davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-11-04
Uuslano.

= tpanaig 9dufer berbrannt.
Sn Rof4teni Bel 9Olefdau fino 3~ipan8ig
@dufer abgebrannt, Ser @efammti9aben
betrdgt 9esen 5000 fl, bic @erii9errnssz
iumtne gegen 4000fl. Das 5euer biirfte
bur9, &inber, pel4e nit 3inDbDl34en
fpielten, berurfa9t tporben fein.
- 9as S9purgeribt in &0nigsberg
berurtbei1te b~ieis19td6rige 9ien IT.
ma-gb Rsra te pegen b es,
begangen an Der ~71iG5rigen @ittpe @lage
gu. Wsibebnen (&reis 8i9bauIen), gum
Sobe. Die Nngetlu9te bate uu9 gsgsn bic
Sp9ter Der Grmorbetert, bic 8eiiBsrsfrau
Wtemann gu Wetbebnsn, unb bsren bret
,SObne eiaen MprbOsriu9 bur9 8ergtftung
begdngen. E..
Die 9trtngsfif9 eret an Der
oeutf9en &ifte tpurbe i'm Sabre 1895
nit 50 2oggern lie "A big Is Mann Be
fubun9) bstriebsn, beren Sang auf iber
10000 SAB 9eringe gum Mertbe bon iber
cine MiQion Marf an5unsbmen 1T, Ser
ieBtge umfang Der ~6erineaif6srei itebt aber
ni9t in einem re9ten 8erbdltniB gum Mufz
treten bes 9erings in ben beutI9en @ebieten
Der gaorbz unb Office. Our 3eit fi6rt
9eutf@lan6 nod idbrli3 b%urdf9nittti9
cine Milion Sonnen Sal5beringe i'm @ert6e
BON 40 MiGipnen Mart elm.
@on alien eng1if9en MaGern
berbienen Sir s B rb Burmese
mes unb Brofefor 9erbert Ser
am meiiten. Gs giebt rei1ere
engIti3e MaGer, pie 3. 3. BAL. prinfeps,
aber Die AueIe ibres Rei9tbums bilbet i6r
PribatbermDgen. Ser. peritorbene Gil
Sobn MtIais bat man9mal 10000 9fr[.
i'm Sabre berbient. Sine dbnli9e ginnu6tns
6oben Mlma Sabema unb Sr9aro7pn.
Nlma Sabemu bat in Der leBten 3eit jebes
Sa6r menigltens elm @emGlbe fir 1000
2frl. unb Sr9arOfon zines fir 5000 2f1l.
bertauft.
= 8om S9purgeri9t gu 9IetpiB
ipur5e na9 o~reitdgiger 8%erbanblung Die
99i9tdrbeiterin G~arpIine S9lina
aus 3abr3ezpprembd gu inf5ebn
Subren 3u9tbaus berurtbetlt, neil
ie in Muba unb 3ubr5eSporemba INF
9 ranbFiftungen Deriibt bat. Ser
tpurbe lie gu lebensIdngli9er 3u9tbolsz
itrafe berurtbeilt, neil fte am %, DECEMBER
1895 in 3abr3esporemba cine S@euer bes
9ausbefBers Spbann Drift in Brand ges
iebt bat, nobel bic 8abnpGrterfrau 8ron3el,
fopie beren brei &inber in ben Slammen
umfamen.
= u BIZ 9e . r m Der SraueKs
trad gebt nun in DoGlem grnit Elm 8er=
Elm, Der 1i9 in ben leBten Sagen in Berlin
fonfituirt bat. sc tpurbe in Der erten
beI@loTen, Die propdgunDa segen
bas &prfet unb bic langen RDde Iofort gu
erDffnen. Oas aoriet ion pDuig bon Der
8i1bfld9e berI9pinben, Die &Dde Ipuen
Dur9 - 8eintlei6sr eriebt tperbsn. limb
an ben Iebten puntten pirb pobl bic pJe=
form" fdeitern, beun tpenn bic Srauen aud
i'm ii~bertraaenen Slime bes Dortes muir
uu5u germ bic 9oien anbaben, 10 f6eusn
Ite bod erflGrli6erpeife in ibrer iiberipieS
genben Muioritdt bapOr 5uriid, iih bisier
5ra9t i'm Saus unb auf Der StraBe gu be-
pienen.
lteber einer MorD BET Sc
german in Oberbdben lit SOlgenbes 3u
beri6ten: Sn Segerndu i'm &letnen Wiez
Ientbal mar 9onntag Sdna e~epefen. 9isrs
BEL bate ii9 Der 62idbrige SagG0bner Safob
59palb, tpte er es Dfters that, iinnlDs be-
a(s ct I'm 8 ltbr Mbenbs bsime
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-11-04
GaIpntptA

Git reittcS Malsticr 8ebtattt bot
BET Gonr. Seipp 8rctp9. so. lit biers
NIT bcitens e~uapfobIen. sSSn Glai6ett
tito Tdffcrm 5m Daben. telephone
so. $50. Sctttimg 9eptHt- 40. 800.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-11-04
0nrd) DenkersbanO.
Jnlius mannom fiihnt iein Der
brecPen am Gal9en.
0cbt gefaBt lit ben Sob.

1n feinen Iebten Worten ridtet er Dorwirfe
eeeen oen Ridter Porton. - Die Rinz
riftune, gu Ger MIR ,peni9e 6eu9en gu.
eelafien weroen, pcrIduft ohnc 6wiiden=
fan. = mauuop's Observation-Disclosures.
Die 6efd'ibte DER Grmoroune oes Stro=
Observation-Disclosures Carey 3. 5ir9.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-11-04

MebI- 5orb Wbeat GprtHg gatents i'm Sag $500
Soft W9eat Yatents $3.25-S.50, 9arb @beat
gaters int Sat $3.90-31 10, @pft NDeat gafers I'M
Sod 81. 25-2.50, uGeb 9og" $l.20-I.30. 3togseumebt
III SaB $~2.40-2.65; neues INT Sad So. 20-2.45.
% II term Ell gen - Jo. 3 paro 5u 64Kc
@orn 9o. 2 gu 239s-23Ac.
Safer yto. : al 1916; merger gto. 2 gu 20-2lAe.
9en = StarfeS Stmotbp $3.50 bic 9onue, $50. /
IS. 00-9O1 No. 2 $1O0-9.O0, Mtireo $IO0-s.O0, ups
Lamb 9ratrte, bettes $3.50, mittlere auat, s65O-7.00,
ite 1885,.
&p99en- yto. 2 su 36-36hc.
Sdmereteu = 6la9s yto. / 71A-71h: aui o:r
@obn, 2tmUtbD 81. 80. ;
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-11-04

I'm 9oftor=& 81 0uunsen Al err,
poren. 9ebrau9t n@arlonb" Sefen unb
EdnQes.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-11-04
Sorie mo haroel.

@edist ouf ysw 9ort wurOea NIT 80 Ste. guigelb
oerfanIt,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-11-04

Die Gaecseinrahme i'm Betraee pou $24
fdlt ihnen IN ole bdaoe. - 2lu6er Dem
S6anfwirtcr Berry Sdiesler miro audi
ein 6of uamens Berry Spiber aus
eeplinoert. = Die Seraubten peroer in
elm Dein3tmmer eefperrt. - Keiner DER
3duber gefan9en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-11-04

G6afe- ytattues unb g8eiteru ~RanasrS, s1.75-
8. 90, SaunHter So. 00-t.
2uIuhr: Is. 900 @tiIf.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-11-04

NuS AIlIISrDQW IUlTU gu DSH VtLuu7
ten iiber Die @ermGbfun Der iungen
80nigtn bDn 9pIIunb gei4rieben,
biefe babe ielber mebr als einmal ii9 oabtn
geGuBert, buB Tie mDgli9it LANCE unoere6ez
li9t bleiben m09te. SebenfaIs peroe tie
fib aber aIein Die Gntf9eiOung iiber bic
8abl ibres ~autiinftigen @emdbls Dorbebdlz
ten. Die 9Dubernante me3rerer iunger Odz
men, pelbe ftete 9efdbrten Der &0nigin finn,
Iuet, baB bic Iebtete tiirali9 folsenos 8ez
mertung ma9te: SD liebe meine Inter
tbanen unb boffe ibnen in ieber DeiIe 5u
gefaGen. @enn ie aber ~glauben, baB tie
cine Stimme in Der Wab1 meines 3~utInftiz
gen @emabls baben tperben, 10 begeben lie
einen eroBen Srrtbum. Soften tie gu ertrez
men MuBregeln fbreiten. 10 perbe in enerz
glider als ie auftreten. Sd perbe mid ni9t
gu elmer Seiratb 3%ptngen laf1en, tpel3e mir
nt6t gefdlt. Sd perbs iiberbuupt ntdt beis
ratben, tpenn i9 feline Stimme in Der Nnz
geIegenbeit 9aben iDu." Cine Dame bon
Der 8efunntf9uft Der &Dnigin er5dblt, baB
bic &Dtrigin tiirali9, oIs lie etnen dustpdr=
tigen 6of 6efu4te, ibren eigenen @eianbten
Bat, feline SD9ter 81 fenben: SD m09te 70
germ tpisber boudnbif9e Mdb9sn ieben unb
boudnOtid NIT tbnen fpre4en." rQber Muz
teft6t" ertpiberte Der @eIanote, umeine gD9=
ter fprehen uur englii9, Ou lie nibt in
6o1anb seboren finb." = Damn f9iden
sic fte ni9t. SD min feline bDrdnoii4en
mGbden febeu, pel9e ui9t bOadnbii9 fprez
den f0nneu.1
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-11-04
Kafee.
Kohieir.
Befenfroh.

sOfsob g. ean 30. 1892 6. atnsie Street nOtirt iOt.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-04
GOVERNOR ON THE UNIVERSITY.
Would Not Favor Moving the Blooms
ingt0n Institution.

Governor Matthews was asked yesterday
for an expression concerning the proposed
formation OF Indianapolis University by
the union OF the several schools in and
about Indianapolis. He replied that he was
not sufficiently familiar with the project to
talk about Il. Mr.. Matthews was asked for
his opinion suggestion which has recent
ly been offered, to move the Indiana Univer-
sity here and combine it with the Indianapo-
lis University.
II have always been opposed to the re-
moval OF the Indiana University from its
present location" said Mr.. Matthews. THE
matter has been brought forward frequently.
/ have not been one Of those who would ad-
wise such a change. I'm truth, / do not be-
leve the university can be removed from
Bloomington without violating faith with the
people OF Monroe county. The State is under
some obligations to the people there AS
remember. there is an agreement OF some
kind and to remove the university would not
be fair to the people in whose county 1T is"
rs there any way by which the proposed
Indianapolis University can obtain help from
the State?' was asked.
mot right at present." replied Mr.. Mat
thews. ''The last Legislature made a levy
for the benefit of Purdue University, the
State University and the Normal School at
Terre Haute. The fund Is provided for these
three institutions, and cannot be applied for
others. The only way by which the Indian
apols University could receive benefit would
be by special act of the Legislature, or
amendment TO the law already in force"
Governor Matthews is very busy these days
attending to his mail, which has grown TO
wonderful proportions since he has pulled up
anchor and set ont to sea. The Governor re-
ceives all SORTS and kinds OF letters. Most
of them are of a congra tulatory nature.
which might make man think his friends
were counted by the millions and his ene-
uies by fingers, but Governor Matthews
shows no evidence OF overconfidence. He az
tempts TO give each communication personal
attention. Yesterday his desk on either side
was piled high with letters, and what Mr..
Matthews said concerning the university
question was spoken in his courteous way.
which endears him to so many people, while
he worked. or at least while ne thought OF
his work. He referred only slightly TO poll
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-04
A PARK ON WHITE RIVER.
Several German Organizations Conn
bine to Establish One.

The White River Park Association filed
articles of association with the Secretary
of State yesterday. The association is COM
posed of the Indianapolis Liederkranz the
Harugari Saengerchor, the Schwaben Ver-
elm, the Schwezerbund, the Preussen Ge-
sang verein and the Metzger Verein. The
organizations are all German. Gottlieb
Lenkhardt, Fred Zwicker and Max Davids
are named as the directors for the first
year The purpose of the association is to
establish a park on the river to be used by
the members and families Of the societies
composing the association.
The Sterrett e. Brodix Stone Company
was Incorporated yesterday, with a capital
stock OF $4,000. The offices OF the company
will be at Chicago, but the purpose Is stated
ITO quarry stone in Monroe county"
The Kewanna Light and Improvement
Company designed TO throw light on the
rated, with a capital stock of $4,000
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-04
EN- ROUTE TO FITZGERALD.
Ex-Monument Commissioner McCol-
lum Heads a Party.

Capt. ID. C. McCollum. of LaPorte. Ind,
in company with about dozen people from
his county, passed through Indianapolis last
evening on their way to the Fitzgerald
colony in southern Georgia. Mr.. McCollum
was a member of the commission that built
the State soldiers and sailors monument.
He has taken great interest in this colony
from its first inception. and with COM
pany of thirty-five people visited the colony
lands last January, where he remained until
Feb L. and, being favorably impressed with
its surroundings, he returned TO LaPorte,
ing to Fitzgerald, where he will engage in
the merchantile business. Mr.. McCollums
son. who is the present captain of Company
L., of the Indiana National Guard, is in
company with his father, and will remain
South for a time.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-04

tics. and that was In answer to question
concerning his reply to the Republican COM
miftee.
Il think" said the Governor. '4hat the
committee is making a serious political mis-
take attempted TO state as emphatically
as possible my reasons for not calling an ex-
ira session OF the Legislature cannot say
what will be done by me, but as an official
shall hold the ground / have taken. am
crossing no bridges until I get to them. but
when the bridges are reached shall not hes-
tate TO ,.rnSS'
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-04
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Charles Hauser. of Toledo. who became
insane at the Union Station Monday even-
ing, was declared Of unsound mind yester-
day morning.
DIR. Mccain. OF West Indianapolis. has
returned from Waldron, Ind. where he at
tended family reunion in honor of his
fathers sixty-sixth anniversary. The
wears.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-04
In THE COURTS.
His Horse Was Unhitched.

Augusta Jackman began an action i'm the
Superior Court yesterday against James
Duffy to recover S 600 damages for personal
injuries. Duffy, the complaint alleges. per-
mitted horse and vehicle to stand in the
crowded street unhitched. The horse ran
off and collided with the plaintiffs buggy,
throwing her out and injuring her perma-
nently. The suit is brought under the city
statute which prohibits owners of horses
TO let them stand unhitched in the street
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-04
He Took N Change of Venue.

Thomas Craven, arrested with the Stark
les and Millers for participation in a riot
near Clermont last week, was acquitted of
the charge of riotins and profanity by
jury in Justice Culbertson's court, near
Broad Ripple, yesterday. Craven took a
change of venue from Justice Nickerson, be-
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-04

NOTICE TO STOCKIN0LDERS-Th annual
meeting ef the stockholders OF the Indiana
Insurance Company, OF indianapolis. Ind,
will be held at the Office Of the company,
S3-s5 East Market street. Indianapolis. Ind.
Thursday. March 10. 1896. at O'Clock p. m.
NJ. v ArGIIIIARD. President.
J. KIRK WRIGHT. Secretary
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-04

3fASOSIC-Ancient Acc epted Scottish Rite
Meeting Of Adoniram Grand Lodge Of Per-
fecrion this "wednesday evening. in asy-
lum OF Raper Commandery, No. 1, X. T..
az 7.2D O'Clock. ConferTiny the fourteenth
grade " r. RUCKLE. T. +. G. VI.
JOS ". SMITH, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-04
For Dyspepsia

Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Dr. j. c. Wnans. Madison. o.. says:
Found u admirable In atony or the stom-
ach and dyspepsia"
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-04

Thousands have tested The great building
0D power OF Hoods Sarsapariila and have
found renewed strength. yigor and vitality
n its use.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-04

J-<ION-1fnsnberso OF Brick
layers. Union. No. ,. OF Indianapolis. are
Wednesday Afternoon. March 4, 1896. at 30
p m. for the burial Of Brother Preston
Iittor- BY order OF the Union.
II z BOCCHIE, President
TFf01sAS WYSO<G. Recording Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-04
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
VIII cure the worst forms of femaf>
complaints, all ovarian troubles, in
fammation and liberation, falling and
displacements of the womb, and conse-
quent spinal weakness, and is pecu-
liarly adapted to the change of life.
Every time it will cure Bsckache.
1t has cured more cases of leucor-
rhGa by removing the cause, than any
remedy the world has ever known; it
Is almost infallible in such cases. 1t
dissolves and expels tumors from the
uterus in an early stage of develop
ment, and checks any tendency to can
cerous humors. Lydia e. Pinkham's
Liver Pills work in unison with the
Compound, and are sure cure for
constipation and sick headache. Mrs.
Pinkham's Sanative Wash is of great
value for local application.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-04

AUCTION SALE-Auction sale of household
goods, stoves, carpets, etc.-We will sell at
residence, 10 North Illinois street, on
Thursday morning, March s. at $50 O'Clock
one hne cherry (Windsor) folding bed and
springs, cost SO; one oak. walnut and white
bedroom suites, with toilet sets: one oak
eight-foot extension table, stand and center
tables oak dining chairs. oak sideboard
cost 30; one oak wardrobe, ice box, cook
and heating stoves, lamps, elegant china
anu silver ware, portieres, japanese cur
tains. beautiful lace and other curtains: one
parlor. suite, six pieces: one large mirror
brussels and ingram carpets. mating oil
paintings and pictures, sewing machine,
rockers and other chairs. sofa and numer-
our articles not mentioned. These goods
are from one OF our best families. Sale
positive. Terms cash
CARTER & NETTER. Auctioneers
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-04
-, Louis Terminal Association.


Of the Terminal Railroad Association was
held at ST. Louis yesterday and the follow
ing directors were elected for the ensuing
wear: Julius s. Walsh, Baltimore & Ohio
Southwestern; William Doddridse and c. q.
Warner. Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain;
w. W. Peabody, Baltimore & Ohio South
western; W. 8. McChesney, jr., Louisville
< Nashville; T. T. Osborn. Big Four, and
Joseph Ramsey, jr., Wabash. An election
OF officers will be held on the nth insta
when DIR. William Toussig, the president
who has been with the association Tor twen-
ty-One years. will retire and probably
Se succeeded by Julius 8. Walsh
The annual report which was presented by
the RET re.islns psrnines from the tratc and
operating departments were 81 091 .09i. an in
crease of 1892. 7SS over the previous year.
Expenses and taxes. $715.024. an increase of
si606s: net earnings. $i,042.757. an increase
of s232, ,799 Adding to the net earnings the
Union Station rent and interest. the total
crease of Ss7s MS The fixed charges in 1895
were 81, ,2O6, ,729, an increase OF s165,s62 De-
Quoting the fixed charges from <he total
income. there is shown surplus OF $l69,s4o,
as against deficit In 1894 Of s4l,4ls
Personal. Local and General Notes.
The Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Mu-
tual Benefit Association has 1895 members
oscar Miller one OF the veteran engineers
on the vandalia. is seriously III at his home
in Terre Haute.
The Chicago. Burlington Quincy on
March discontinued its famous Katy flyer,
which has been running on its main line.
O. G.. Mars, late agent of the Peoria 4
Eastern at New Castle. Ind. has taken a
position with the Chicago & Alton at Peoria,
III.
George Sherman. general manager OF the
Vanderbilt fast freight lines, was I'm the
city yesterday and went TO st. Louis last
night.
Telegraph operators of the Wabash lines
are considerably disturbed. IL Is stated,
over an order sent out by General Manager
Ramsey. notifying them of reduction or
s. per month In their pay. The operators
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-04
WAsTED-MALE HELP.

WA<TED-An Intelligent gentleman as
salesman for a Chicago house: must not
be afraid or hard work Previous expert
ence not essential Reference. Apply in
person. II. c. LOGAN, Al West Washing
ton street
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-07-30
THE SOUTH'S OPPORTUNITY.

The most important question
before the South to-day is, how
to secure immigration. A large
movement of population from
the North and West and of the
better classes of German, Scan
dinavian and British farmers to
the South would be of incalcul>
able value to this section. It
would stimulate the whole South,
wonderfully augment the growth
of manufactures, enhance the
value of all agricultural land and
Of all city property, increase the
money making opportunities of
every man, woman aud child in
the South, bring about better
educational facilities, secure the
construction of better roads, for
ever settle all possible race guess
tions, and give to this section a
prosperity as much greater than
that Of the North and West as
the natural advantages of the
former exceed those of the latter.
It is the duty of every man and
woman interested in the South
to bend their best energies to
this great question. It demands
the nntiring work, the most lib
eral financial aid and the daily
thought of everyone who desires
to see the South enjoy the bless
ings that would come from an
ever increasing Southwark move
ment of population.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-07-30
Highest Of an Leavenng Powe-Latest us. Govt Report
RN!a!:.lI! q! Rs%dssz RRskidRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

LEAVE your orders at the
Steam Laundry and the wagon
will be sent after your clothes
Immediately.
Mr.. Carter and family, OF
Wilson, who have been visiting
the family of Maj. }. w. Gulickl
have returned home.
Mr.. r. C. Jenkins, the engi>
neer on the Smithfield train and
for the shifting engine for the
Atlantic Coast Line yards in this
city, left to day for Winston.
where he will spend his summer
vacation visiting his parents.
THERE will be an important
meeting of the Overseers and
Road Supervisors of Fork town
ship, at Pine Forest. next Satur>
day. Aug. 1st. at 8 o'clock. L is
important that all road overseers
and supervisors be present.
Mr.. Elias Cox has to day fin
ished moving into his handsome
new two story residence on John
street. Mr., Cox has spared
neither time nor expense in the
erection of his residence and
some Of the furnishings and fin
ishings are unique in design and
platial in appearance.
The firm of Deans. Pate & Co.. l..
doing a wholesale grocery and
commission business in this city,
have by mutual consent dissolved
co>partnership and Mr.. J. H.
Pale, of the firm, becomes the
sole proprietor and will continue
the business at the firms old
stand on West Centre street. He
sollcits the continuous patronage
of the public.
THE excursion of Henry Guess
to Wilmington on the 10th Of
August will have a special car
attached for the benefit of white
people who may desire to take
advantage of this opportunity to
visit the seashore for a small cost.
Henry has quite local reputa-
tion for running orderly excur-
sions AID no doubt this one will
be marked by the same COM
mendable management.
AFTER three months of almost
con tinuous work in the cause OF
Christ that has resulted in the
addition of several new members
to the roll of membership and
the reconsecration of lukewarm
Christians, Rev. j. E. Bristowe
announced at the service last
night that the congregation Of
St. John church would cease
from its la5ors for a few days
and take a much needed rest.
This church of late has been the
scene of more religious fervo1
than ever before in it's history
which covers period of somea
thing near ten years.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-07-30
tMrs.) auu/zLAa R~eA1
Proctor Morgan Co., Nc.
TIL + RATE WAR.

The freight rate war which
has grown out of the fight be-
tween the Southern and the Sea-
board Air Line railroads will
surely have demoralizing effect
upon business in a very large
territory, and cannot prove
otherwise than injurious to the
roads themselves, It is such
wholesale slashing of rates as
this that precipitates receiver
ships and causes reduction of
wages. Innocent people are made
to suffer and com nercial inter>
ests are disorgauized, ,,all because
there is no way by which to set
tie satisfactorily disputes be-
tween managers growing out of
competition for business. Much
feeling, itappears, is being man.
tested in the present fight.
Vice~President St. John, of the
Seaboard, charges that his road
has been.put upon the defensive;
that the Southern has been try
ing to crush it, and that it doesn't
propose to be crushed. We do
not know whether Mr.. St. Johns
statement is true or not. No
the Southern managers hold the
same views towards Mr.. St John.
Meanwhile let the war proceed.
The merchants will have picnic
an cheap freight weigts and the
tourists will travel for almost a
song, while the stockholder will
pay for the fun.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-07-30

Mrs. Rhode Nash, of this
place, was taken in the night
with cramping pains and the
next day diarrhoea set in. She
took half a bottle of blackberry
cordial but got no relief, She
then sent to me to see if I had
anything that would help her. I
sent her a bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diar~
rhoea Remedy and the first dose
relieved her. Another of our
neighbors had been sick for
about week and had tried diff
ferent remedies for dlarrhoea
but kept getting worse. I sent
him this same remedy. Only four
doses of it were required to cure
him. He says he owes his re-
covery to this wonderful remedy.
Mrs. Mary Sibley. Sidney.
Mich. For sale by M. E, Robin
son & Bro.