davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-02-02
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that apple
cation will be made to the present
General Assembly to amend the
charter of the town of PikeEille 80
as to enable the said town to open
and widen its streets, and to con-
denim iaDd for that purpose and for
other purposes.
January Is, 1898.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-02-02
For Sale.

Foxr mules, we'll broke, and one young
horse. Can be seen at my Atkinson farm
in Fork township.
For terms apply TO my overseer Mr..
Ballard Hastings, in Fork, or to me in
GoldsboIo t.B. EDGERTON.
ia.7.T
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-02-02
III. Il. D@uCnHS
SHOES FOR MN & BOYS
The Ladies Shoes Came

In or tim; but owing to the rush at
the factory, we are a little late this season
getting in our supply Eof Douglas shoes
for men ana boys. They are here now,
though, q big lot of them, but they are not
litely to be here long the way they are
g,ing. Our sales ON them for the last
week have been TREMENDOUSLY fact, tn.
largest that we ever had IN any one wee
Have you ever worn a pair of them l
not, get. q pair, and find out how much
you have missed. Once tried, always
used. Every pair warranted and sold
only by
HOOP & BRITT.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-02-02
re WHE PUBLIC!

TTAVING sold more goods in
I11S92 than ever bt fore, / am ue-
te' mine l to sell more this year
than last. My stock on January
1st, was so low l had to fill up
again. Ihave now on hand a
tremendous stock of new fresh
goods bought low down and will
be sold likewise. l VII cut pri es
until further notice on calico,
ginghams, wor>ted, fl nnels, pants
cloth, bed tic, cheviots, hickory
checks, white homcspun, drilling,
Innings, oil cloth, shirts, shawls,
suspenders, socks. umbrellas and
lots of notions; Hats, Boots and
shoes, clothing, trunks, valises,
c-ockery, wood and willow-ware.
tlnWare, narGWare, glassware,
cakes, crackers, cheese, sugar, cof-
fee, rice, hominy, butter, lard,
flour, molasses, soap, starch and
lots of groceries; Leather and half
soles, snuf-all sorts and kinds
cigars, as cheap as can be I'D.
Now for tobacco: | am determin-
ed to clean the town up in tobacco
profit or no profit. I have in
my store over 5000 lbs of tobac-
co at rs cents a pound, of differ
ent kinds; then at at Is, 90, 80, 40
and so cents; smoking tobacco
from 90 to 35 cents a pound.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-02-02
MoTHERSi MOTHERsil

We sympathlze with you because you
usually have 80 mDcn trouble in getting
q good Hat tor n INV; come and see what
we have brought Yor You.
EINSTElN CLOTHING co.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-02-02

Ifyou don't believe it come and see. The
above goods are for spot cash. Do not
ask for credit. If goods do not suit re-
turn them in as good condition as when
b:ught and l will refund the cash for
them.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-02-02

Largest and costliest stock of
Pianos and Organs ever shown in
North Carolina and at prices from
10 to Is per cent. cheaper than same
goods are sold North. Goldsboro
Music House.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1893-02-10
Newspapers Endorse.

Educators are certainly the great ben.
efactOrs Of the race, and after reading
DR.. Franklin Miles popular works, can
not help declaring him TO be among the
most entertaining and educating authors
New York Daily. He is not strang-
er to our readers, as his advertisements ap-
pear in our columns in every issue, calling
attention to the fact that his elegant work
on Nervous and Heart Diseases is distribnt-
ed free by our enterprising druggists. Sold
at Winthrop Il Co.'S drugtOre. Trial Bot.
ties OF DIR. Miles Nervine are given away,
also Book Of Testimonials showing that il
is unequalled for Nervous Prostration
Headache, Poor Memory. Dizziness
Sleepe.sness, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Fits
Epilepsy.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1893-02-10

Mr.. Albert Favorite of Arkansas
City, Kan, wishes To give our readers
the benefit Of his experience with colds.
He says; II contracted cold early
last spring that settled on my lungs.
and had hardly recovered from it when
[ caught another that hung on all
summer and left me with hacking
cough which thought | never would
get rid Of had used Chamberlain
Cough Remedy some fourteen years
ago with much success and concluded
to try it again. When | had got
through With one bottle my cough had
left me. and | have not suffered with
a cough at cold since. | have recon-
mended it to others, and speak well
of it." 80 cent bottles for sale bs
Winthrop & Co.
In October last. Van Vleet i Co. of
Memphis. offered through TIE TIMES
II free trip to the Worlds fair to the
one guessing nearest the plurality vote
of the leading candidate for president
| The conditions were that the guesses
were to be made on the reverse side
Of the wrapper on bottle of their
| leading proprietary medjcine-Planta
ton Chill Cure. Since the election a
force of clerks, have been busy count
ing the guesses. which work was COM
pleted last week On last Sunday, j.
b. Ramsey. nj employee of the firm,
came to Forrest City, and gave to Mrs.
b. F. Manning the information that
her guess on the plurality vote
for Cleveland had secured the much
coveted prize--a trip and all expenses
paid to the Worlds fair. The prize
was more than worth the winning Be-
sides seeing the whole world in NINA
ture at Chicago, the winner has tie
privilege of seeing the cities of Detroit.
Cleveland and Cincinnati and viewing
the wonders and beauties Of the far
famed Niagra Falls We congratu-
late Mrs. Manning on her good for
tune and hope that she will receive the
full amount of enjoyment this trip
should give.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1893-02-10
City Council PROCEEDINGS,

AT Il regular meeting of the city
council held ia their hall February l,
the following proceedings were had.
Alderman j. d. Baugh presented his
resignation AS a member Of the coun
Gil. lie thanked the officers and mem
bers for their many acts of kindness
and appreciation while associated with
them as councilman. Alderman
Stone moved that the resignation of
Alderman Baugh be accepted, and
that the thanks of the officers and
members of the council be rendered
him for his wise council and pleasant
association in the work and meetings
of the council, and that our best wishes
be extended to him in his new home
in the west. Alderman Lewis moved
that the motion be so amended as to
request the Recorder to furnish THE
FORREST CITY TIMES. with copy of
the motion for publication. The mo-
ton AS announced having received a
second was concurred in by a unani.
nous vote ~ -
JAS. A. MASON. Recorder
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1893-02-10
A DOCTORS EVIDENCE.
The Katiopale Of the Cure of Ch rcnic Ca
tarrh-How Permanent Cures are

Une N2t1OOAIe III JBe cure OK CurO0tC a.
tarrh-How Permanent Cures are
Made.
The order in which the symptoms of
chronic catarrh occur ARE nearly always
as follows: A cold, which hangs on
longer than usual; a sensitiveness of
the air passages by which one catches
cold easily; continu.l settled cold in
head. throat or chest; discharges grow
ing thicker and more offensive; loss of
flesh. dependency, loss of appetite
headache or cough, and general lassi-
tude. Now this is about the order in
which symptoms OF chronic cAtarrh
make their appearance. and if the suf-
ferer is fortunate enough to- find a
cure the symptoms will begin 10 disap-
pear in exactly the reverse order.
There may be at first no pereeptible
Improvement in the earliest symptoms
while the latter symptoms show
prompt Improvement.
This is exactly what Pe-ru.nx will
do in the cure of chronic Catarrh 1t
first invigorates the system. increases
the appetite. then the patient begins to
gain flesh, hope takes the place of de-
spondency, and All the mischievous
symptoms which the chronic catarrli
has produced will disappear one by
one in the reverse order of their APP
pearance. The last symptoms to yield
are often the ones which the patients
expect To disappear first, but all should
remember that the first symptoms to
appear will be the last to disappear
while the last ones to appear are
usually the first ones to disappear
Cures made in this way are permanent
cures. A patient cured by Pe-runa is
no more liable to cxtarrh than AS if he
had never had it.
A complete treatise on chronic ca
tarrh in all its stages and complica-
tions will be sent free, on application
by The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing
Company of Columbus, Ohio.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1893-02-10
When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria-
When she was . Child, she cried for Costoria-
whca sss became Miss, sAe chung to Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them Casteria.

George Foy, Il gentleman with the
complexion Of saddle skirt imbibed
too much of the flowing bowl last Satur-
day and WAS pulled by the deputy sher-
if. George labored under the deiu-
sion that ouly the city Marshal could
arrest him for the violation of the city
ordinances and was little obstreper-
Gus. but he WAS carried before So uire
Boyle. In his honor's presence he con-
tinued to argue at length that his ar
rest was unconstitutional. His Hon
or sent the eminent constitutionalist
to the county bastile, there to revise
his opinions on constitutional provis-
ions.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1893-02-10
business Notice.

The TIMES has secured the services
of 81. u. A. Greene of Texas, as asso-
ciate editor. He comes to us with
gerry cordis Endorsements as to ability
aud hi gh noTai character, and we ask
for him your hearty support and CO.
operation in m aking TIE TIMES the
best newspaper in Arkansas. We
commend him to your kindest consid-
erations. Give him the news
Respectfully,
LANDvOIGT 81 VADAKIN.
Forrest City. Ark. Feb. 10, 1898.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1893-02-10

If the powers that will be after
March 4th endeavor to dispense pie in
the manner that it belongs to the
Christian Endeavor association or Ep-
worth League, great will be the dis
appointment.
Children Cry for Pitcbar's csSoo..o-'a.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-10-19
They Searched the Woods.

An amusing incident occurred at
Louisville Friday. Hector McAllister,
citizen of the town, started early in the
morning for halliday off hunting.
When he did not return at noon his
family were alarmed, and when evening
came and with it no Hector, his neigh
bors, to the number of fifteen, headed by
F. D. Bowles, organized themselves into
search parties and thoroughly secured
the woods and fields for miles about
Louisville. The darkness was intense
and cold and heavy rain added to the
discomfort of the searchers, who every
moment expected to light upon the mans
dead body. At twelve o'clock they gave
over the search, intending to resume it
by daylight At about four O'Clock Nc
Allister came home safe, saying that be
had taken shelter in barn and fallen
asleep.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-10-19
The Senatorial Muddle.

The nominations of the Republican
candidates for Senators in this district is
in something of snarl The nomina-
tions were first certified in by the two
conventions. This method of procedure
was then protested against by the Dem
ocrats, and, although the protest was not
filed within the time required by law,
the COlumbiana Board of Elections rec
ognized the protest. Then the Repub-
licans to circumvent the trouble certified
the nominations by committee, and SO
far as we are informed no protest has
been filed against the latter proceeding.
A meeting of the chief supervisors
and their clerks will be held at Steuben-
vile on Thursday. These gentlemen are
equally divided politically. Should they
not be able to agree the matter goes to
the Secretary of State and if he decides
that the method of nominating was
irregular, joint convention of the dis
trict will have to be held to straightsn
out the tangle. In the end the matter
will come out all right but it is likely to
cause good deal of trouble and the
whole trouble is caused by the pig
headedness of a few men who were afraid
to risk their chances in joint cOnven
tiOn
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-10-19
The Truth Of It.

A newspaper man is, in some instances,
like other people. He respects his friend,
appreciates kindness, and is always
willing to return favor. In another re-
spect he resembles very much his fellow
men. He will not continue to pat a
man on the back. tell what good man
he is, and how much he has done for the
town and give him free puff every day
when the man will not, through personal
prejudice or otherwise, continue to aid in
supporting the paper. In other words
he stands by the man who stands by him.
That's about the way of the world, and q
newspaper man can't be expected to be
so much different from other people.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-10-19
A Sad End.

William H. Geller, harness maker,
formerly of this place, but who for sever
al years has been working in Wheeling,
died in the police station in that city, on
Friday morning. Early in the morning
he was found lying on the street appa-
rently in drunken stupor, and efforts to
rouse were 'unavailing. He was taken to
the police station, and again he could not
be reused. When his case was called IN
police court, it was found that he was
dead. He had been drinking hard for
several days, and the Coroner rendered a
verdict of death by alcoholism. His body
was brought to the home of his mother
in this place. He was 81 years of age
and was born and raised here. He was a
soldier, having enlisted as a drummer
boy, and his funeral took place under the
auspices of DrummOnd Post. q. A. R., OF
this place. on Saturday. He was a man
of good inclinations, but allowed whisky
to secure the mastery of him.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-10-19
Who Does 1t MeanP

The Bellaire Independent notes "with
sorrow that some of the newspapers that
are regarded as Republican organs are
not giving their county ticket the cordial
earnest and enthusiastic support which
it is the duty of organs to give to ticket
fairly made" and further says some Of
the men on the ticket are exceptionally
strong, and are as a matter of right en-
titled to the support Of the party and the
organs. Is it, can it be the want OF
fabrication that causes the sad silence OF
the organs?"
We are sure the Independent does not
refer to THE CHRONICLE. Neither have
we noticed anything lukewarm about
the Bellaire or Martins Ferry organs
Who then can be meant? That ticket il
going to be elected anyway, and if there
is any newspaper i'll the county that does
not know there is Republican county
ticket in the field it will find out aftel
the election.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-10-19
THE RAILROAD PROJECT.
A Full Account of the Meeting With
The Cleveland Chamber of
Commerce.

The committe appointed last week
consisting of John T. Troll, A. Fl. Mitch
ell, and Albert Lawrence. to meet with
the Chamber of Commerce of Cleveland
with reference to extending the Valley
Railroad to St. Clairsville Junction, went
| to Cleveland on Thursday, and there met
the committee from Cadiz, consisting OF
W. b. Hea,n, o. H. Perry. n. A. Hanna
NJ. J. Brown and Judge Pearce. On
Friday, this committee met with repre-
sentatives of the Chamber Of Commerce
What was done is thus told in the Cleve-
land Evening Post:
The object of the meeting was to de
wise some means whereby the vast coal
resources of those two counties may be-
come accessible to Cleveland. Harrison
and Belmont counties embrace the rich
est coal fields in the State, now lying dor,
mant and undeveloped in a large sense
on account of lack of proper railroad
facilities. The problem is one which has
long been in a state of agitation among
the citizens of that coal belt and the
meeting Friday morning was the first
decisive step toward bringing the matter
to conclusion 1t is desired that rail
road he constructed from Valley juno
tion to st. Clairsville to secure direct
transportation between the two places
The matter was thoroughly discussed
pro and con from business standpoint
1t was carefully laid before the Cleve-
land committee by the visiting gentle
men, and the former conceded that the
matter was important to this city. The
result was that President II. R. Croft OF
the Chamber of Commerce was instruct
ed to appoint committee of five gentle
men, who are we'll versed In the coaling
enterprise as we'll as railroading, to 60
over the route of the proposed road and
confer with the proper committee of the
B. and o. to take the matter in hand.
From Bellaire to Cleveland via the
W. and L. E. is l46 miles. BY the g. and
P. 147 miles, and by the G., L. and W. and
c., c. G. and 1. Ill miles. The tonnage
afforded the railroads to lake ports is
immense and growing, and is especially
valuable to lines from these ports be-
cause of the fact that cars loaded with
coal can return with oar and lumber.
Coal covers the entire territory ira
versed by the proposed line from Bellaire
to Cadiz distance of % miles. If the
road is built the citizens of Harrison and
Belmont counties agree 10 procure the
right of way, which is equivalent to
$4,000 if purchased by the company.
They further agree to make satisfactory
leases for their coal beds to any reputa-
BILE company or corporation that may de-
sire to operate the mines. The visitors
earnestly asked the cooperation of this
city to facilitate matters.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-10-19
New Series, Vol. SO, No 42

going on, but no one can vouch for its
truth. The roll-calls show that the num-
ber of Senators present is decreasing,
and it has been necessary to send out Of
ticers for the absent ones two or
three times. Still old Mr. Stewart holds
out, and at midnight seems to have just
got good start on his speech. From
little after II o'clock for nearly an hour,
there is no quorum, but as soon as it is
secured he again takes the floor. VOOr-
hees, i'll answer to question during the
time they are waiting for quorum, says
he is willing to take recess, but is not
willing to adjourn. Mr. Stewart resumes
his speech, but is soon interrupted by
WOlcOtt on a demand for quorum.
After a long interval the Sergeant at
Arms reports that he cannot find the
necessary number of Senators. Voor-
hees arises and says he feels that he has
done his his best, and moves an adjourn
ment, which is carried.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-10-19
whv Don't They speculatep

We are at loss to know why some of
our Democratic capitalists, who assert
that wool will advance in price when the
duty is removed, do not invest few
thousands in wool and hold it for an ad-
vance. The duty is certain to be remov-
ed, 80 then there can be no risk. If you
believe what you say, brother Democrats,
why don't you pitch in, since it is sure
thing? Neal says wool will advance ten
cents pound within short time after
we have free wool, and since wool can
now be bought for 20 cents, there is an
opportunity for a margin of 90 per cent.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-10-19
Burglars.

This place was visited by burglars on
Tuesday night. 1t is presumed that
John Carlile's planning mill was first en-
tered as two tool chests there were
broken open and some chisels taken with
which to do the work on the program.
The Northern depot was broken open by
forcing the locks off the doors. The
ticket case was apparently the objective
point, and it was pried open. About 81
or SS in small change was secured, but
so far as is known nothing else was
taken. The b. and o. depot was also
visited, but there the thieves secured no
money, and aside from disarranging the
tickets did no damage and secured moth
ing. At the latter place window fur
nished the means of ingress. Everything
indicates that the job was done by home
talent, as we have several gentlemen u
with us who have no visible means of
support. People should keep a sharp
lookout, and also carefully loaded gun
about the premises.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-10-19

Willis Whittredge has been indicted
at Springfield for white Gaping the
Rutherford family,
The Republican repeal Senators will
not vote for compromise.
One fretter or despairer can destroy
the peace of family or the harmony of
neighborhood
A carload of passengers on the Chi
cago 4 Erie road were chloroformed for
the purpose of robbery.
Five persons were killed at Emington,
ILL.,. by the premature explosion OF
dynamite.
At Adrian, Mich, two ladies' OF hign
social standing were caught buglarizing
a residence.
A crazy man at st. Louir chopped ON
his wife's head with an axe.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-10-19
PERSONAL MENTION.
Pertinent Points About People Who Com
and Go.

Pertinent Points About People Who Com
and Go.
"A. &. Darrah, wife and daughter re
turned from the Fair on Saturday.
John Pollock and family, who, after
taking in the Fair. have been visitin.
relatives in Illinois, returned home last
week.
Miss Anna Hoge, of Bellaire, ha:
been the guest of friends in this place fol
several days past
Miss Mary B. Lewis is visiting friend:
near Alledonia.
james McMonies, who has been with
Ringlings Circus as musician during the
season, returned to his home here tC
spend the winter months.
Eli Bailey, of Colerain, was in town
on Monday on business.
james Ferren and wife, who have
been spending week with their son, A
W. Ferren, in East Liverpool, returned
home Saturday evening.
Miss Zella Sheck, of this place, spent
the fore part of last week in Wheeling
the guest of Miss Bessie Hughes.
S. e. Hughes and family are visiting
Bridgeport relatives and friends this
week.
e. &. Amos left Wednesday for Chi
cago and the Fair
DIR. q. E. Furbay attended the Nc
Kinley meeting at Cadiz Tuesday.
Mrs. Evans and Miss Martha Vaughn
returned Tuesday from a visit of four
months at Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Thompson and
son, Robert, are visiting Chicago this
week.
Alex. Hammond and son have re.
turned from visit to the Worlds Fair
Jas. Bentley, Of Bruce, went last
week to see the Fair.
-Chas. NJ. HOgg, candidate for Sena
tor, was in town on Monday.
George V. Brown is sick with typhoid
fever, but the case promises to be one OF
mild character.
Mrs. Jessie Carroll, after a visit of
some months with friends in this county
starts to-day Thursday for her home in
Kansas City.
Mr.. w. S. Orr and Miss r. c. Orr re-
turned last week from the Worlds Fair
Miss Alice Edgerton has returned
from visit to Cadiz.
Mrs. R. C. Meyer, Mrs. j. w. Fowler
Miss Mary Clark, and ]. L. Frint, Jr., re-
turned Wednesday from Chicago.
Miss Maggie Stitt, of Wooster, came
in last week to attend the funeral of w
J. Stitt, and is the guest of her cousin
Miss R. c. Orr, near Glencoe
j. A. Orr and Master Harry g. Orr
of Glencoe, left on Thursday for a visit
to the Worlds Fair.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-10-19
Christian Endeavor officers.

The Christian EndeavOr Society of the
Presbyterian church elected the following
officers for the ensuing six months, on
Wednesday evening of last week:
President, Bessie Adams; Vice Presi-
dents, John Shannon, Willie Blair; Secre-
tary, jamie Shouse; Assistant, Rena
Ferrel; Organist, Mary Blair; Assistant,
Maude Ferrel; Lookout Committee, Clara
Amos. Rena Alexander, Nellie Anderson
Prayer Meeting Committee. Clara Scott,
Rena McCann, Nellie Jepson; Missionary
Committee, Mary Alexander. Clara Scott,
Bessie Adams; Social Committee, Ida
Anderson, Clara Alexander, John Riley,
Mrs. +. q. Amos, Sadie Giffin.