davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-01

-
p, Fort Smelling. Mimi, May 30 355.-1'he
Nancy court maftal Ias adjourned Until
Tomorrow, aud Nancy y counsel will n,,-
ply 10 the United States court for II writ
prohibiting the continuanc" Of the inyesti-
CATION, At the conclusion of Col. l,;airr's
address the court took y recess until ::a,
?. III. Reconyenins at that hour it went
into executive session to consider the .u,a-
tion Of Mr.. Blair. Half an hour was
spent in executive session. AT . O'clock
tho court WAS re,ben,L, antt Col Musoh
IRnn9unVed tlie dcrisian y Il. -
;''lhe plea in hay at trial" he stated
"was nut sustained. The trial will pro-
eyed" 80 ''' I''' '5'
This means that tile witnesses whu
have beer summoned wilt BE uyu,uilr 4,
and.t Whole 1irculi,stalices Ui- the shoe, ;
ing will. bp reviewed unlrss the court
grants the :YFit, 80. -. ........ ...t....,..
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-01

Toronto. Qnt,s May 26.-Several Of
drers Of the Queens Own regiment We're
seen with reference to the outrage upon
the American flag ut St. Thomas. They
NIL denied knowing anything about the
affair, Que of them said: IF it is true,
u is certainly. il NEST regrctnblc occur
renee aud tan only b. excused OH tho
5s'ennd that the. perpetrators must have
been intoxicated. q
= The Incident, has caused quite IL scns,,.
t,Ml IN military and other circles in TIL.
city, and the action of the hair brainct
perpetrators is strongly condemned.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-01
, Al After. siesM.HNMlIa soaSs Q,Jsne
business the Aouse considered the legis-.
Observation-Disclosures :s|t M1!E:;|E EE:I IIHhBH1E'

strike out the 500, 600 appropriation for
xpscia hfyestiee1op g& ,ntlesfaj 6ubik3
have struck Sut, tRe. Sfofiaio,n fof contin-
gent exbsnses Of The civil service commixa-
sion, but wins voted down. Mr.. Stone
Dcm.. KPn) offered an amendment
rxu;I.;.,er out xi,x, a.e 49,: Eax
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-01
WORK of CtONGREsSl
RHsunB OF RnoCnnl (al9e4W Wm
SENATE ANN AOUsD. -
sl1fss...a a..,-lMa. L. l...,!-...,
eetisns sf 0rr Natisn91aLaw.|
-. .:s.l 't11fofuJtsr ECO

? w..hin D, afsytas. sM,s,se.sss u.
sssss .essaols SSa.l rs 81 e. e.
bate. n lebaM 1ss aa3kdi iba ldke
shs s'Rs1 Rs 'eass. I'D yss:,.'
sensa1 d feature = ths aauiwss cehsed
81 ss * III III
ley law@thsisastltao oad aksl6a
sfleSs On round iron In coils, blooms and
charcoal iron, somewhat higher; ohAn
those already proposed. This amendment
Mg!m! g!mStRsB&as StRsB&as @sQe'ssBas GslisiSsesa s.
Mr.. Quay and a few other Of his col.
leagues, Mr, Hale tried to use It as a
text f6f :tddhtlnga tie DemSctxtic side,
'hnds Afr! TelAet Rad. himias very plain
lecture ON the duty of the Republicans
to accept such increase as the Democrats
were willing TO grant without continually
%4WnExlND d4Ntae erieV 4ttbl sN1anl
sistency. When the vote Was taken sev.
EN- Democratsza and two Populists refused
to support the Jones substitute, namely,
Allen; Berry; Blackburn Jarvis, Kyle.
Mills. Pascoes and PeEefi The rates
fixed today Wsffs as follows: Iron qlc,
&C.. 10 cents e. isIas IsSG Il es,,.! ;
cent psr pound; slabs, blo,ms, less islisfi
Z tsIaa; Iasss 4s \. Eas g &C.. sasre' 4
other superstructural iron or steel, q
>cent to 25 per cent, nd vaIorem; lodgings
of iron or steel, 1-2 cents; !hopp or band
iron or steel cotton tiesln 30 per cent nd
6ynlorem. VI
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-01
$$;:aiai|lif(dE a! 4! :$| EE|!:'1f;;l

aPpreD&IIation Up &t for ths "eiyii Service g! !ess "a:
mission was lost-SO to 15S-amid RI.
publican applause: The legislative bly,
was then passed,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-01
lNsULTED OUR ELA0.a"1l,
t,S - IL. ...A4., N. DIS! - 4, =.
stars ard .stsiDesi' .Dn.sssIsA u, csaia,.
-. AAaH navt :.

st. Thomas, Ont, May 2G.-The .Ameri.
ean flag in frunt Of the United States
consul's office ip this city was torn down
last night and. destroyed by some mem
hers of the Queens Own Rifles of Tor
onto while under the influence Of liquor.
Some other members of the, regiment
who We're in the crowd protested against
the outrage but were unable to prevent
their excited companions from carrying
out their intention. Lieut.. Smith, d. G.
a.. apologized to United States Consul
Willis for the act, but Mr.. Willis would
not accept. the apology and notified the
heads OF his department at Washington
and Ottawa. The incident is looked
,,l"p here ms merely the result Of too
much whisky. and while it is generally
tlcploretl hy the citizens, It liz hoped
nothing serious will result:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-01

The question of-seivil pervice reform
was given full sway In the house to-day,
thesoocasisn, being the. amendment I'd
strike out the paragraph in the lcgis-
lative appropriation bilf providing for the
aivil service commission. It give op-
pcrtnnity for soneisstirring and not a
few amusing; speeches. The an 6ndment
amid great Democratic applause Ind Re.
publican cries of '"spoils." Among the
Democrats who voted with the Republic-
ans in favor of civil service reform were
Wilson Tracy, HepdIFif, Dockery, Wei
kiisore. Livlnsst6n, Deforcst, EsGrGtti
of no quorum and demands for tellers
were made, .l1hs Vote bs, teilers Being lJa
70 Il. Mr. bmRleg kave notiel that ls
would demand 6yes md nnyes hi the
house.. -,,.,..,.;, .,..,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-01

Chicago. May 2G.-Troops have arrived
at the various points where miners have
been rioting, and now all is quiet.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-01
F.; r &C ;' I;I';I II i; T.,

squadron that th6 cutter Valkyrle,
formerly owned bg sLord Dunraven,
after which yacht the. famous .Halkyria.
was named. has foapdered of the coast
IL Africa, lAfl '!ehos& fbn'; BtdaFd i'bd
drowned. Lord DunfaNeq ssM Pd
Valkyrle to an Italian gentlefn9n
she recently competed iksfhe aM6i
ranean tpgattnnA1Yoo bis alto
At tho secret consistofy at B9He1 ha|
following prelntcs were cretdaf caF.
.x1inals; IousiSnor.- 6anchax1 EeRzas..
archbishop of Valencia, Spain; Mgr.
!, KErarA TN seyA a1e3lb .ehQR IF Milan;
Ferrara; Mgr. Segna,; assess6t 6f tic
holy. Office, 'and q cousin Of the pope;
Father steinhuber, the celebrated Ger
RRanBsel tfFlths t.ss oggteef Of YaH {
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-01

~ SlyH nWe{Ee those tllpt XNNOQ YRS lhf
hIneuat tpfalS,4A hfslisSfs Hef,tj
Tie, Dtineygatiee. .sal!paiEp fqpI, "a iAss
s$al&a;As II s'siE l{ 81 i tE Nsss' ssE'
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-02-22
Pikeville Letter.

Dear Argus:--The recent rainy
weather has caused our farmers to
be behind some with their work.
Mrs. Berj. S. Best, of Sauls.on,
is in town on a visit to relatives.
Mrs. S, F. Worrell is visiting
relatives in the Salem section.
Last Saturday while Percy, the
ten year old son OF Mr.. S. F. Blow,
was jumping with some other boys
he tell on his right arm and broke
it at the elbow joint, DR.. R. E.
Cox, of Fremont, set the broken
arm and the little fellow is now
getting along as we'll as could be
expected.
MISS Lula Dees is visiting re-
lative in Great Swamp township.
The weather now is quite spring-
like and soon we expect to see come
poetry in THE ARGUS from the
funt pen of"J. M. H."
Mr.. Benjamin Bass, of the Ere.
mont section, spent Sunday with
relatives in DOL town.
Mr. p. b.. Scott, of the Fremont
section, was in town Sunday on a
visit to friends. Ask Brodie if be
knows where his mule wa, tied at
during HE etay here.
j.. F. H.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-02-22

dent then for the first time inr
formed himof his intention, and said
he believed hat he had all the
qualifications for q member OF so
distinguished a court, and asked
him ii he would accept the place.
The prot1er came SO sudden and
carried with it such a change in
Senator Whites personal plans
that he asked for time to consider,
agreeing to give a positive answer
to-day, Senator White again called
at the Executive mansion this
morning, and as he crossed the
Threshold was still undetermined.
An hours talk with Mr.. Cleveland.
however, decided him, and at To-:
80, having said that he would acs
cept the nomination, he lett the
mansion. He did not 60 to the Capa
itol, but returned to his rooms.
Within an hour from the time
the nomination was sent in Sen.
ator White had been confirmed and
the President notified.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-02-22
Resolutions Of espe

To the Officers and Members of Stone
waU Lodge No. 426, Knights OF
Honor:
BRETHREN:-We, the COMMITTEES
appointed to draft resolutions ex-
pressiye to the death of Brother Wills
liam Taylor, beg leave to report, viz
LIST: That in the death of Brother
William Taylor, the Lodge has susr
tanned the loss of a devoted friend
and brother, the best the Lodge ever
had, Ever on hand, ready and willing
to do any work assigned him. Our
faithful brother was an honor to the
brotherhood, and, while we regret
this great loss, let US take courage;
our loss is his Eternal gain.
2nd: That we extend the bereaved
family O. our departed brother our
sA mpathy, for the wife loses a kind
and affectionate husband, the child.
rem d loving father, and the town, a
christian gentleman, whose daily
walk and Cody conversation ever
shone as a beacon light for the glory
o our Heavenly Father.
3rd: That a copy of these resolu-
tons be spread upon the minutes Of
this Lodgt; a copy sent to the family
Of our deceased brother, and a copy
be furnished one of our city papers
with request that they be published.
J. @. EAsoN,
T. ". SLoCUMB, Comm
r. P. HOWELL,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-02-22
CALLING THE COWS.

Herman Rave in "Songs and Ballads
1 don't know why. I don't know how,
But surely twas no harm at all
To stop a minute at the pillow
And listen to her milking call:
Co-Boss-Co!
1t sounded so
Across the yellow-tasseled corn!
Surely, the man was born
Who would not leave his team and come
To help her drive the cattle home,
The old folk lived across the hill,
But surely twas no harm at all
To kiss her, while the fields were still
A~list'ning to her milking call;
G o-Boss-Co!
It sounded so,
1t made the tardy robin start,
The squirrel bent the leaves apart
To see us two a-walking down
Toward the sleepy little town,
l don't know how. I don't know why,
But surely, twas no harm at all;
The stars were in the summer sky
Before the cattle reached their stall,
Co-Boss Co!
1t rings Oil SO.
The moon, from off his great white shiel
Has tossed it back into the field,
And still the whispering echoes come
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-02-22

in endeavoring to compromise with
them, was but following the illus
trious precedent set by the State
Democratic Convention, which threw
over Thos. M. Holt, the then stand>
ard bearer Of the party, and nomi>
mated q man hitherto untried and I'M
heard of By a majority of the Dem
ocrats in the State. 1t was a day of
Cancellation and surrender which
found its eliminating point at Ohm
ton. Thereafter this policy was
completely ignored, the flag was
nailed to the mast, no compromise as
well as no surrender was the slogan,
and the Democratic party trium phed
at the polls.
This much. we think, should be
said in justice to Mr.. Simmons. AS
to Maj. Hale's personal differe ns;es
with him we submit that it is not
that the party should be M SIS
by them. If, as some papers
declare, the fight is against Senator
Ransom in reality, then Its purpose
should be declared and made man l.
fest at once, so that everybody so in =.
clined may 60 into it with his eyes
open. If such is its Intent, then tn e
Reviev most urhesitatingly declare ;
itself with Ransom in the contest ,
and it enlists "for three years Of th e
war;" It will be a sorry day foa
North Carolina when this distin--
guished gentleman is removed FROM
the position he has SO long and SIC
ably adorned and in which he h. AS
been able to DO so much for the pei
pie of his State. That day, howeve r
will not dawn this year or the mex t.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-02-22
THE TR OUBI4E ENDED

The President has nominated
and the Senate has confirmed SEN
ator White of Louisiana, for ASS
sociate Justice of the Supreme
Court of the United States.
As the Charlotte Observer says,
the appointment is within itself an
admirable one, and must prove
singularly gratifying to the South
ern Democracy.
President Cleveland has given
in THE, as the Observer says, Gan
other evidence of his friendliness
for the South, and the South will
cot be lacking in appreciation of
it. The Senate, in conformity with
it's custom in the case of the nomi-
nation of a member of it's body to
another position, confirmed this
nomination of Senator White at
once and without it's reference to
the committee.
"This appointment again fills
the bench of the supreme Court Of
the United States, aud it gives a
political division of four Demo,
Gratis and five Republicans, the
Democrats being the Chief Justice
and Justices Field, jackson and
White, and the Republicans, JUS
tees Harlem, Gray, Brewer, Brown
and Shiras. OF the Democrats,
Justices jackson and White are
Southern men. OF the Republicans,
only Justice Hsrlan is a Southern
err and he a Kentuckian. Justice
Field has seen longer service on
the bench than any of his COL
leagues, having been appointed by
President Lincoln, in 1899. The
next Oldest in point Of service is
Justice Harlan, who was appointed
in 1877. All the other members OF
the court appointed in the
sos and 9Os."
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-02-22
Juvenile Depravity,

Seems to me I amt ever going
to be able to sit down again with
real solid comfort, said the small
boy as he lowered himself cauti-
.ously into a chair:
Ouch! There is some folks as can
never take p joke nohow, Yer see,
my mother m sister took into their
beds to start an herberryum-l
guess that's what they called it.
At emmy rate they got a big box
and had it painted all up bright
and then they filled it with dirt
and planted seeds.
Well, l tho't I'd.put in a few
seeds, too. So 1 got an ear Of corn
aud shelleG it and planted six CT
the kernels in the herberryum
along with the other seeds.
3iemby, after the ferns and pans
sizes and that sort of stuff had be-
gun to grow, one day the six green
shoots poked their way up through
the dirt, and when my sister she
seen them-my! wasn't she aston-
ished! She was tickled, too, as
could be, an she went an called
mother to come and look.
Well, they wuz both so tickled
that they used to watch them
shoots every day and wonder what
made them grow SO fat, They was
pleased, too, as anything, cause
they said they must be something
rare. Mother said it must be come
queer kind OF a fern, because it
growed so, and sister she thought
it was soLle kind of a grass.
Well when / seen that the shoots
was a CROWN to look like cornstalks
I bega4 to get scared, cause l
knew they couldn't be pulled out
without tearing up everything else
in the box, and I knew that it they
were LET. there to grow they would
crowd everything out. So every
time ms n sister went to look at
'em l just lit out.
Well, a few nights ago we had a
parry ouo una was ouO"ibS AOa
herberryum to everybody, and was
awful proud of it and wanted
everybody to notice particularly the
six splendid big grasses that neither
she nor sister had planted, and tell
ing them all as how they must be
some rare plants. 8
l was a.feelin uneasy all the
time, tho I tno't I'd die a~laffln.
Blemby ma she comes along with
old Mr.. Atkins, who owns a big
farm out in Jersey, an she SEE to
him that they hadn't planted them,
neither sister nor she, and that
they must be something uncom-
mon. Old Mr., Atkins, he gave one
look, and then he commenced to
laf, and he lated and LATED till he
liked TO died. He LATED till he
choked an the tears run down bis
cheeks an he got red in the face.
Ms got red in the face too. an
I could see she was mad as eny :
thing.
Rare? seq old MI. Atkins, as soon
as he could speak Uncommon!
You Just cum over to Jersey to my
farm next summer, SEE he, aud iii
show acres of them rare grasses,
lit corn, SEE he, and then he yearly
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-02-22
STIMONIA
PRIN OETON. N. C. Feh.i;

PRIN OETON, N. c., Feb.i3rd, '94
J. F.Miller s. Son, Goldsboro, N c.:
Dear Sirs:- Yours of 31st 'ul ito ha n
enquiring the result of ot'Emulsion in
my case. Will say I was often troubled
with Asthma and severe cold and Bron-
hetis; ha We been reduced in two years
rom IA to 100 pounds. t have user only
VIC b tiles of your Emulsion and have
OF had the Asthma for some time. and the
ugh is much better; the Bronchitis is
.oT, much better. ] have'used rearly
very remedy known for these three dis
a ses and find no relief until / used your
mulsion Cod Liver Oil with the Hy
eoLhosph Q shall continue to use i
dntil cured Yours truly
Nv JOINER
H-EacL bottle.helds one fulI Fiah $LoO
a be tile, bottles for IS
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-02-22
The Last of the Wind Mill.

lear Joe Argus:-If you are
of those who weep over the down.
fall of the high up in the world,
then draw your big bandana and
preface to mop, for the wind mill
is no more, and the place that knew
it once, will know it no more for.
ever.
A short history of this p-omin>
ent mill, may not prove uninterest-
ing. 1t was erected about ten years
ago by the r. & D. r. r. Co., and
[. knowing they did not require the
whole plant, and being always
ready to invest in any enterprise
that did not require any capitals
and having at that time made
some investments in the Louisiana
Lottery that did not material;ze,
concluded to stop investing there
and take an interest in the mill.
|, however, did not withdraw the
investments l had already made in
the L L.. but simply stopped pay>
ing premiums. So [ took a deep in.
tetest in the mill. and it has been
an abiding interest ever since,
hence the watchcare | have had
eyer It these many years. When it
was erected it was a thing OF beaua
e., and | thought it would prove a
source of JOY fJr a long time.
Tue null was struck by light
ming last Summer. and it came out
of the conflict with some ugly
scars, but with it's head still one
hundred aud twenty-six feet above
the muddy banks of Little River,
and gave promise of many years
OF upright standing in the CONS
munity, and so far as my interest
went, it could haye stood until it
succumbed to old age and de.
cay. But the railroad authorities,
not having the fear OF my displeasa
ure before them, and being moved
and ins.igated by a desire for
safety to lite, limb and property,
decided to destroy it, and what the
lightning failed to do, the sappers
and miners of the road accomplish
ed, at one hour and twenty nine
minutes before high noon on the
17th day of February, in the f rst
year of the second reign of Grover,
1894.
And the once beautiful struc.
ture now lies a broken mass, a CONS
plete wreck.
No oreW will its sails be moved by the
breeze,
No more will its running machinery be
loosed.
No more shall l bet what the black
spot at top was,
For ! lost the beer,-'twas a ard at
roOst,
Yonrs truly, J. NJ. 81,
Two Anarchists upbraided each Q her,
PARIS, Feb. 17.-Before the ex-
aminA magistrate yesterday Henry
and Bernard, the two anarchists
confronted each other. Each pris-
oner had been previously informed
that the other had confessed and a
violent scene was the result. Both
Henry and Bernard began app
preaching each other in bitter
terms for the alleged traitorous
course each of them believed the
other to have adopted. During
the exchange Ct biting comments
between the prisoners the police
we're able to obtain some valuable
Information.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-02-22
had a fit,

had a fit.
Ma an sister were just crazy
and p'r'aps 1 didn't catch it-oh,
no! But the wurst of it was that it
went all over the neighborhood
how they had been CROWN corn
in their herberryum, and when ma
learned of that, why / caught it
again.
Put they bad to pull the corn up
and plant the herberryum over
again, that's one comfort, And the
small boy went and sat down in a
snow bank and whistled shrilly.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-02-22
CABBAGE PLANTS!
CABBAGE PLANTS!

CABBAGE PLANTS!
CABBAGE PLANTS!
We offer the public the following varis
cites of Cabbage PLANTS, from seed
procured from the well known and relias
BILE house of Peter Henderson & Co, of
New York. This lot of Plants are grown
IN the open air, are thrifty, and will withs
stand severe cola weather without inju-
ry.
Henderson Large Type Charleston
Wakefield cabbage.
Henderson's Succession Cabbage, the
finest cabbage grown.
Henderson's Extra early Express cabs
bage.
Henderson's extra early Wenning-
stadt cabbage.
Henderson's large cabbage lettuce.
Henderson's Big Boston Lettuce.
Price 81 per Thousand; lots OF 5000 and
over $15o ner 1000. Special prices on
lots of $4,000 and over.
Send all orders to
GERATY & TOWLES,
Ioung's Island, s. y
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-02-22

tDaily except Monday. tDaily except
*These traius carry only first class passen-
gers holdine Pullman accommodations.
Weldon, 8 40 p M, Halifax 4 COP m: arrives
Scotland Neck at 4.55 p M. Greenville 8
p. M. Kingston TBS p. m. Returning leave
kinston 20 a: M, G~reenville 8 % q m. Arr
Trains on Washington Branch leave Wash
ington 100 q, M, arrives rarmele 8 40 a. M,
TaTboro 9;5Oa m, returning leaves Tarboro
4.40 2. M, Parmele 6.1O p m; arrives Washing
with tfains on Scotland Neck Branch.
& Raleigh railroad daily except Sunday, so
pm. Sunday 8 90 pm, arrives Plymouth 8 20
p. m, 70 p. m: Returning leaves Ply
day, 10 90 a M. arrive Tarboro 10 rs a m a n
Trainon Midland, N. G., branch leaves Colds
smithfeld, Z aOs.m m. Returning leaves Smith
field, 8 90 g.. m arriy g GoldsbOro. 8 30 q. m
Train on Nashville branch lea yes Rocky MI
Hope ) 50 p: M. Returnins leaves e. Spring s&RE oPes
8 90 q. m, Nashville . 35 q. m, arrive Rocky
Mount 9 Is 9. m. daily, except Sunday
Trains on Flol ence R. R,leave
turninS leave Dunbar 5 30 a m. arrive Latta
2 90 a, m. Daily except Sunday.
Train on Clinton branch leaves Warsaw e4
II 80 a. m. Returning leaves Clinton at s 20
g; m. and o. p. m, connecting at Warsaw with
NOS Tra T., NJ q ~ ans mak he. clos. connect,or a. w.,
don for all points North, daily. All rail Vi
Line, also at Rocky Mount daily except Sun
Nor Sorfo %lse ana SU ali poi aas N SafGll VIA s saalfona Tor
JOHN F. DIVINE, Gea'l Supts
J. r. KENLY, Gen1 Manager.
T. M. ExlRsON. Traffic Manager.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-02-22
The best of all ways
To lenpthen orr dava

Is to use Pierce's Purgative Pell s, S.r!
For n~ine~tenth's OF the. diseases of the
body beg n with constipation OF the
clogging up OF the since-ways, through
which the impurities OF the blood es-
cape, so that they are reabsorbed into
the system. The purgatlve Pellets act
gently, but thoroughly upon the stom-
ach and liver, and are the best laxative
known, Without racking and straining
the organs, they open the bowels an :
restore a naturally, healthy digestion
Unequaled In dyspepsia, constipation,
biliousness, piles, or any of the result
ng diseases,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-02-22
Pollard vs.. Breckinridge.

Pollard vs.. Breckinridge.
Washington, February 17.-Judge
Bradley, of the District Supreme
Court, after listening to counsel fol
each side this morning, fixed Thurs
day March 8, as the date for the be-
ginning of the hearing of the suit
of Madeline Pollard Us, Representa-
tive Breckidridge, of Kentucky.
Mr.. Breckinridge>s counsel asked
the court to fix a day not earlier
than March 81,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-02-22

When other rem 3di3s fail to relieve
coughs and colds, DR.. Bulls Cough syrup
will effect a permanent cure. Obviouly bes
cause it is the best Temedy~