North Carolina Newspapers

f The $1.50 A YEAR CASH IN ADVANCE. "LET ALL THE ENDS THOU AIM ST AT, BE THY COUNTRY S,; THY GOD S, AND TRUTH S. THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM VOLUME XXIII. We have just returned, and the New Goods are coming in in great quantities. Would like tO t3.1lc I about them in this week's issue, but have not the time. Yours truly, The Cash Racket Stores. J. M. LEATH, Manager. Nash and Goldsborb Streets, WILSON, N. C. DR. W. S. ANDERSON, Physician and Surgeon, WILSON, n. c. Office in Drue Store onTarboroSt. DR. ALBERT ANDERSON, Physician and Surgeon, WILSON, N. C. Office next door to the First Nationa Bank. . . DR. E. K. WRIGHT Surgeon Dentist, " WILSON, N. C. ".Having permanently located in Wil- on, I offer my professional services to he public. -r . ESSOftice in Qentral Hotel Building' IF YOU WISH TO PURCHASE THE BEST Pianos, at the most reasonable prices, write to us for prices and catalogues. Our In struments are carefully selected 1 and our guarantee is absolute. Cabinet Organs. We carry an immense offer them at lowest prices. Stock and For par- ticulars address, E. VAN LAER, - 402 and 404 -V 4th St., Wilmington, N. C. ESTWe refer t some of the most prominent Tamilies in Wilson. io-27-3m .k 1 . IWIM NEW STORE, I take this method to inform mv friends and the nnhltc that I have opened a fresh stock of GROCERIES, GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERIES, CONFECTIONERIES, fruits, etc., Fruits, etc., at the stand on Tarboro street recently occupied by Mr. John Uardner. . KEROSENE, per gal., ioc. TOBACCO, per lb., 25c. All other goods proportionate ly low. Highest cash prices paid lor country produce, Respectfully, W. k. Best. New POETRY. THE WALTZ. BV ONE WHO CANNOT DO IT. Those troubadours who still the praise rehearse Of waltzing, calling it by turns divine, Ecstatic, heavenly, do not in their verse Allude, 1 tear, to mine.. Indeed I doubt if the same dancing room. Could not hold their dreamy bliss and mine beside.. To judge from those unnumbered hosts with whom u , , I usually collide. The big-moustached dragoon of cheap romance Who to the fluttering heroine softly t croons - ; Love whispers, does he never in the dance Bump against more dragoons ? They always float in a fairy bark, Wafted by zephyrs on a magic mere, Though ttyey would qualify that sweet remark If I were wafted near. Their rythmic gliding, "locked in a caress, All else forgot, the mazy concourse through Would, I am conscious, suffer more or less If I were gliding too. Terpsichore denied to me the art Of winning my lair lady thus 1 douDt; I have to do the storming of her heart " When we are sitting out. Inflamation is the who trouble in many diseases and injuries. Reduce the inflamation and natural healing or natural recovery will quickly ensue. Pond s Extract reduces inflamation anywhere if it can reach it. If the in namation is external, bathe or ban rlacre with Pond's Extract internally anyhow make it reach the inflamed place- The book ot directions around each bottle will tell you how. . The beneficial result is extraordinary. Try it, and you'll be as sure of it as we a w II T" are. , Ana a you want rona s ex tract,' don't be persuaded to take something else. If you went to buy a shovel, would come home with a pitchfork just because the hardware man said he was out ot shovel s, and. anyhow, good'? the pitchfork ' was just as But it isn't not to shovel With." BlliLARP'S LETTER. Here she. comes running and wants somebody to hold her while she couehs and couehs until the blood darkens her face and the tears run down her cheeks. The poor little orphan, I wonder what the whoop me coueh was made lor and the measles and mumps and scarlet fever, and the" colic and all these infantile diseases that prey upon and distress the poor litde innocents what have thev done that thev should surfer. 1 know what I have done and left un done, and it is no wonder that grown people, except a few, have headache and toothache and rheumatism and consumption, and a whole doctor's book full of complaints. 1 feel that 1 deserve my share of all these bodily troubles, and even if I don't. I know that they better prepare me for heaven. They make me . so tired that I am willing to go when my time cometh. But I can't under stand why these little children, who are all unconscious of original sin or any other sin should sufter so. But suppose that we can t under stand it, what are we going to do about it nothing nothing of course, and so the best thing to do is to accept all the conditions of life and Kw tVianlrfnl , 'Thnno-h Hp slnv mp yet will I trust in Him." On this beautiful spring mornino, while the sweet south wind is breathing its balmy odors upon us, I was ruminat ing upon life and its measure of joy and sorrow, and .-f I wondered why both were not more evenly distributed. Why should bad luck and peril over take some and leave others? Why should the illfated Naronic go down with all on board and the Aurania come safe to port ? Why should one man fall in battle and his comrade escape unharmed ? Is it fate or pro vidence ? Is it chance or destiny that one should be taken and the other left ? I know not and will not let it disturb me. 'I do know that I am here and have a duty to perform. I know that. . Life is real, life is earnest. And the grave is not its goal. I know that virtue is everywhere respected and that good people save the wot Id just as ten good men would have saved Sodon. What a shock it is to the civilized world when a ship goes down at . sea and passengers crew. Sink into the depth with bubbling groau Unknelled, uncoffined, and unknown. Why is it, why does it so harrow up our feelings and provoke our ten derest sympathies? Here are 6,000 people dying"every year in the Unit- 6(1 tates ey would make a fu- neral procession 560 miles long. Not less than 50,000 kindred are bereaved and mourn for them, and yet aU cof fins and graves and saddened hearts and homes do not concern the public like the sinking of a ship at sea. The manner of the death Is so horrible. IndppH drmvnino is said tn h thf least reohlsive of all deaths for it is said to be painless, the agony of mind is soon over, and yet it is an awful calamity. No help; no kindred, no last word3, no messages of love, no requiem ; no flowers on the grave! In my early youth the shock of the loss of the pilot in which Theodorsea All ston perished.! has not passed away. She was the beautiful daughter ot Aaron Burr. That ship went down' with all on board and no one knew ' when or where," and the whole south was grieved. She had married a dis- tineruished son of South Carolina and was herself the great grand daugter of Jonathan Edwards, and her beauty and her loveliness had saved her la ther from being convcited of treason. It was a tender story that my father used to tell me and I loved such things,- and I love them yet. The' next disaster that shocked the country in my youth was the loss of the Home went down on the Carolina coast when almost in sight of land. I re member Georgia mourned for Oliver Prince, her most distinguished law yer, who sank with that vessel. .He was our United States senator and the gifted author. of many sketches. Had he sickened and died at home not half the grief and sympathy would have been manifested by the public heart. We are more reconcil ed to the inevitable than to the un seen, unexpected stroke that comes at sea from mighty hand of God." We all desire to die at home - at home, where loving hands can. smooth the aching head and loving eyes look down into our own and weep. I do, and if I don't get better,-1 am not going far away any more. There is nothing sadder to me than to see kindred, who are near and dear gather at the depot to meet the corpse of a son or a daughter who had died in a strange land and whose last request was to be taken home But I do not know why my thoughts have run this way for the day is bright and the birds are singing and the fruit trees are in bloom and there is nothing to make me sad nothing save the struggling child that every little while has to rack her little frame with that relentless cough and often when it is over, to hear her say : "Oh, I am so tired. I wish that we could divide out pain and trouble and that I could take part of hers. Yes ; and sometimes I wish that somebody could take part of mine. Bill Arp. Julia E. Johnson, Stafford's P. O., S. C, writes ; I had suffered 1.3 years with eczema and was at times con fined to rny bed. The itching was terrible: My son in law got me one half dpzen bottles of Botanic Blood Balm, which entirely cured me, and I ask you to publish this for the bene- fit of others suffenn-; in- like man ner.' DIXIE'S MOSEY. low tUo First Confederate Made. Money was It took money to carry on the war. The Southern Confederacy started to oppose the invading foes with an empty Treasury. So a "promise to pay" had to be resorted to. One ot the first things to be done by the Treasury of the young nation was to issue legal tender of some kind. The making of Confederate bonds, and notes was a great, .trial with the young Treasury. In the South no engravers could be found, and noth ing like good bank paper. So arrangements were made to print .some bonds in New York. The work was gone about very care fully, and every means 'used to avoid detection. But the bonds .were seized, however, before tliey left "New York. These bonds were printed by the American Bank Note Company, and when the Federal authorities found this out, through a telltale employee, the Southern Con federacy had to rely upon its own to get up bonds and notes. resources An engraver of cards and posters by the name of Iloyer, a German by nationality, lived in Richmond, and he was employed to issue the first notes, which were eight one-hundred-dollar bills. One of these bills would bring considerable now as a relic. A paper was smuggled through the lines from New York and given to Hoyer. He had only old and inferior stones for engraving pur poses, and with them he made the first Confederate Treasury notes. The stones had previously been used to engrave placards. Of course they were faulty and full of errors, and under any other cir cumstances would have been thrown away, but some kind of legal tender had to be secured at once, and the rude notes were accepted. . .. . When the Secretary read the proofs he ordered them printed, in dorsing on the margin of the proof the following: '"When the money changers become familiar with these incoming bills it will be as difficult to pass a counterfeit as if they had been engraved on steel perhaps more SO. The German engraver used what was an old fashioned press even in that day, and the bills were printed by hand, a yery slow and tedious process. These rude, uncouth bills found no buyers, but were accepted in good faith by loyal Southern hearts. They ; were pledges of a brave, fearless people, and by that people were ac cepted as such. They were not worth much upon their face, but thousands of men died to give them value, and three' times as many died to make them worth less. Soon the country way flooded with Confederate bills. The number circulated dePended on how fast the Treasury could issue them. Bills of small denominations soon went out of style, and nothing under $100 left the Treasurer's hands, while $500 ! arid $1,000 bills were as numerous as 5 bills are to-day. Of course the price of everything went up, and it was a mere bagatelle to pay $200 for a yard of flannel, or 300 for a pound of coff ee, or .$1,000 WILSON, WILSON COUNTY, N. C, APRIL 6, 1893. for a pair of boots, or $10,000 for horse. ; . Worthless as were these "promises to pay," they cost -more than any tender ever issued by a nation on earth. They were issued in integrity, defended in valor and bathed in priceless blood. The Krolution Of medical agents is gradually relegating the bid-time herbs, pills, draughts and vegetable extracts to the rear and bringing into general use the pleasant and effective liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs. To get the true remedy see that it is manufac tured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. For sale by all leading drug gists. - This is the queer name of a Chi nese laundryman in Hartford, but he has probably two lungs, like most of us. Some crying babies seem to have a dozen. Lungs should be sound, or the voice will have a weak ly sound. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery makes strong lungs, drives the cough away, gener ates good blood, tones and nerves, builds up the human wreck and makes "another man of him. Night sweats, blood-spitting, short breath, bonchitis, asthma, and all alarming forerunners of Consumption, are posi tively jcured by this unapproachable remedy. If taken in time, Consump tion itself can be baffled. Japan May Annex Hawaii. I The Japanese cruiser is at Hono lulu waiting the result of the nego tiations at Washington with a view to taking possession of the islands should the annexation proposals Be rejected. It is believed that Japan has designs upon the islands owing to the employment of a large number of her subjects in the sugar planta tions and that she is ready to raise her flag the hour ours-is hauled down. Opposition to : the annexation is growing among' the Hawaiian natives with delay. The Handsnineatof all Colas. . , . This proud distinction is generally conceded to the United States' twenty dollar gold piece, a marvel of beauty in design and finish.": The loveliest of God's handiwork is a handsome woman, if irt the. bloom of health ; if she is not,". Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription wuTrestore her. Ladies who use this peerless remedy are unanimous In its praise, for it cures those countless ills which are the bane of their sex irregularities, drag- ging-down bams, inflamation, hys teria,: sleeplessness, and the "all-gone sensations which burden their daily lives. A tonic and nervine, without alcohol. ! The kxtra Session. To a'few Congressmen who have talked with him on the subject, Mr. Cleveland has intimated that he will call.an extra session of Congress to dispose " of the tariff" question. No definite time has been set but -the session will begin either in September .or October. Beyond the decision to call the extra session no details for the, consideration "ofT Congress have been arranged, and the subject has progressed no further than the deter mmation to nave congress meet in one or the: other -of the months named. Mr. Cleveland,", it is said, was led to call the session by the Re publican defeat of 1890 following so close on the enactment of the McKtn ley tariff law. He believes that a fair test of a new; tariff law cannot be had in a few months,-and he has therefore deemed' it wise to: have ' Congress as semble two or three months earlier than usual. - ' - Representative Springer of Illinois, chairman 01 tne : committee on ways and means, which is charged with tne preparation 01. tanrt bills, was questioned yesterday .relative to the time it would . take to enact a new tariff law':. He said it would be im possible or- LcmoTess to ; enact ; any measure of the,- kind wanted earlier than May uthe subject were consid ered at the regular session beginning in uecember. An- extra session would, of course, bring the matter to a settlement by as much quicker as it met in advance 01 the regular date, and would give the people a fair opportunity to judge of the merits or dements of the measure adopted be fore the general elections in Novera ber. Washington Post. Life is short 'and time is fleeting. but Hood's Sarsaparilla will bless humanity as the ages roll on. Try.it this season. uu oi tinmdfatber. I married a widow who had a grownup daughter. My - father vis ited the bouse very often, fell in love with my step-daughter and married her. .', So my father became my son in-law and my step daughter' my mother, because she was my father's wife. Some time afterwards my wife had a son ; . he was ; my father's brother-in-law and my uncle, for he was the brother of my step-mother. My father's ; wife that is, my stepdaughters-had ; also a son ; he - was, of course, my brother, and in the meantime, my grand child, for he was the son of my daughter. My wife was my grandmother, because she was my mother's mother J ' I was my wife's husband and grandchild at the same time. ; And as the husband of a person's grandmother is his grand father, I was my own grandfather. i6QF"Our; Premiums are Beauties. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S: Gov't Report ABSQ1HFELY PVm The -more . Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is used the better-it is liked. We know of no other remedy- that always gives satisfaction. , It is good when you first catch cold. It is' good when your cough is seated and your ungs are sore. It is good in any kind "of a cough. We have sold twentyvJfive dozen of it and every bot tle has given satisfaction. Stedman & Friedman, druggists, - Minnesota Lake,' Minn. 50 cent bottles for sale by A. J. Hines. My wife was confined to her bed for over two months with a very se vere : attack of rheumatism. We could get nothing that would afford her any relief and as a last resort gave Chamberlain's Pain Balra a trials To our great surprise; she began to im prove after the first application," and by using it regularly she was soon able - to get up and attend to her house.Vork. E. H. Johnson, of C. J. Knutson&Co., Kensington, Minn. 50 cent . bottles for ' sale by A. J. Hines. ' ,. Adrice to Mothers , Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used' for children teething. It soothes the child, sof tens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhce. Twenty-five cents a bottte The Pope Will not Keceive Tbeni. Rome, TVIarch 31. The Vatican has announced that the Pope will not grant audiences to any royal person ages of the Roman Catholic faith who come to Rome to attend the silver wedding or for congratulating King' Humbert and Queen Margaret. This decision will apply also to ' rep; resentatives of Catholic Soverigns. In cases of Protestant Soverigns who at tend 1 the wedding no such general rule has been made. Little Thi ns;s That Tell. It is the little things that tell lit tle brothers for instance, who 1 hide away in the parlor while sister enter- tertams her beau, etc. Dr. : Pierce s Pleasant Pellets are litde things that tell. They tell on the liver and tone up the system. So small and yet so effectual, they are rapidly supplanting the old style pill. An infallible re medy for Sick and Bullous : Head aches, Bolliousness and Constipation. Put up in vials, convenient to carry. 1 heir use attended witn no discom fort. William Johnson, the winter watch man at Ocean View,. Va., a summer resort near the mouth of, Chesapeake Bay, One day last -week, picked up on the beach at that place a champagne botde with several corks. tied about its neck and with a letter inclosed giying alleged information irom one, of the crew, of the sinking of the White Star ; line steamship Naronic. I he letter was : 3:10 a. m., leb. . 19. S. S. Naronic, White Star Line. At sea. To who picks this up ; Report when vou find this to our agents, if not heard of before, that our stip is fast sinking beneath the waves; and it s such a storm that we can , never live in the small boats. One boat has already gone with her- human cargo below. God let all of us live through this. We were struck by an iceberg in a blinding snow storm and floated two' hours, . Now it is 3:20 a. m?bv my watch, and the great ship is deck-level with the J sea. Report . to the agents at Broadway, New York M, Kersey & Co.Good-by, all I John Olsen, . Cattleman. Keen in the house, ; Good advice from the Captain S. C. Walker Com pany C, ist Regiment, Indiana Vet eran Legions, Lafayette, Irid., writes this : "I have used Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup in my family for the last two years, and advise all having children never to be without it.. Kingston, Jamaica, March 29. The United States war vessel j Kear sarge sailed for Port an Prince to-day with the object, it is understood, of protecting American interests in the event of a revolution, which the fol lowers of Gen. Manigat are endeavor ing to excite in Haiti. ' . Last evening an exciting incident occurred in this port. A. seaman be longing to the Kearsargei got into trouble on shore . and was assaulted by a local constable. , In the fight which took . place the constable al most killed the seaman. :; The latter was , so badly injured that he was not taken on board the Kearaarge, but conveyed to a hospi tal. Although . the, best attention is being given to him, his . recovery is doubtful. This looks some what like the affair in Chili, in which some members . of t the Baltimore's crew were killed.. Ca - , f Salvation Oil, the greatest cure on earth for pain, as an anodyne has no equal in the market, ' It is without doubt the best liniment 25cts. ' Hood's Pills are purely vegetable and do not purge, pain or gripe Sold by all druggists. THE COST Of; FANATICISM. TOitJ3Usguldetl Christian Zeal lias Meant to Civilization. I wish the holy sepulcher and Gol gotha and the grotto of Bethlehem, and the summit and ridge of Olivet had been left as nature made them instead of be- ig disfigured and disguised by the . mis guided zeal of Christian piety. They lose much of their impressiTeneE; through an ignorant desire to make them more im pressive. And it is lamentable to reflect that the holiest spot in the Holy Landthat which was sprinkled with the-lif eblood of in carnate God and witnessed his victory fererieath, should have been indirectly the cause oi more carnage than any other spot on earth. , For if "arrayed not only Christendom against Islam pn many a bloody field, but also one-half of ;Christendoln against the other, ending in the capture and sack of Constantinople by the Latins in 1204 the greatest political crime ever perpe trated in Christendom, for not only were the atrocities committed by the Latins worse than those of the Turks, but to gether with the weakening of the east ern empire by previous crusades the Latin conquest of Constantinople broke down the bulwark Christian Europe against the Turks. They had a footing on the European s? le of the Bosporus before, but they covl 4 ncv have inate good their conquests in Europe without possession of Constantinople. Even in our own generation we have seen one of the greatest wars of modern times originating in: a dispute between Christian nations abont the sceue of our Lord's death and burial a war which cost our country streams of precious blood and added 100,000.000 to our na tional debt. And the jealousies, intrigues and bad blood which that sacred shrine still engenders among .rival Christian communions, making our , holy religion odious in the eyes of unbelievers, may well make a Christian wish that, had it been possible, the place of Christ's burial had never been known. Canon MacColl in Contemporary Review. Her Store Teeth as a "lissilc. A'peculiar case is soon to be tried at Jamestown, N. Y. Mrs Lena Daven court and Mi s. Nelson Bayne had been neighbors and good friends for 15 years until about two years ago, when Mrs. Davencourf s husband died, leaving a blooming and most fascinating widow, at least in Nelson .Bayne's eyes, or his wife avers. Every day. when the' gen tleman went home to his dinner and re turned to his place of business, Mrs. Davenconrt was in the habit of being in her garden, and having in readiness a bouquet of her choicest flowers to hand with her sweetest smile to her neighbor as he passed. . . At first Mrs. Bayne paid no attention to this, but observing that her husband lingered each day longer and longer at the widow's' gate she warned him that this -business had to cease and imme diately. This was' followed by 110 cessa tion - of the conversations and exchange of flowers and 'sweet glances over the gate.J and the offended wife then remon strated with the widow, who retaliated by only laughing heartily at what she palled 'Mrs. Bayne's foolish jealousy. Mrs, Bayne then became bo infuriated .that in her struggles to esprcss her rage and indignation her set of false teeth fell out, when, picking them up, she hurled them at her enemy, cutting a deep gash in Mrs, Davencourt's upper lip, disfigur ing her to some extent, and the widow has brought suit against,Mrs. Bayae for assault and battery with a weapon used for the first" time for such a purpose. Cor. Philadelphia Times. How Dahomey Warriors Are Trained. The famous women warriors of Da homey, who have fought so desperately against the French troops, are trained for service with a severity beside which the discipline of our soldiers is luxurious ease, They a?fl recruited from girls of 13 or 14 years, and also from the ranks of evildoers, for any crime is pardoned to the woman who enlists aijnong the amazons. They are compelled to sleep outdoors in all Mads of" weather, to suf fer blows and kicks without complaint and are often kept starving for days. For the purpose of acquiring proficiency in scaling walls the scantily clothed warriors are compelled to clamber to the top of walls thickly covered with thorny cactuses, the ground beneath being strewn with broken glass. ; ; Before' going into buttle liberal quan tities of rum are given to them to. give them the daring recklessness which marks their attacks. They fire rapidly for a little time, then charge upon the enemy with their knives, and even when shot down will fight to the last breath, stabbing blindly at their as? pilanta and biting and tearing at their legs when they can no longer stand. New York Sua. . , . . ' General Corse's Famous Remark. . " The chance that General John Corse, who "held the fort" at Altoona, and after a terrible battle declared that he could 'lick all hell yet, may again be appoints ed to office, recalls this incident: When he was made postmaster of Boston, the newspapers were full of stories of his valor, and scores cf clippings were sent to him at his home in Winchester. Repe titions of the phrase just quoted were abundant. At length one day Ida wife, half in jest and half in a feeling of an noyance, said to the general, "There is one consolation at least, and that is you have got through licking all hell and will occupy yourself for some time to come in licking postage etamps." Boston Globe. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS cures Dyspepsia, In digestion & Debility. itr v. 1 -. 1 1 SPRIXC I 18Q3 M a , Our Buyer is now in New York And we are daily receiving the Largest and best selected stock of Spring Goo In Eastern Carolina. YOUNG BROTHERS ij - life - No better shoes made than the new stock of E. P. Reeds,- Banisters, Selz Schwab & Co., and Bay State, just received at E. R. Gay's. NOTICE OF IMPORTANCE. To Whom it May Concern DR .S. ROS, LATE OF GERMANY, The Celebrated German Eye Doctor" me to take my daughter down to Fay-, and Scientific and Ophtalmic Optican, ' etteville, but she was so feenlci that of 22 pears practice, has treated over she was not able to go. So I was jx-r-6,opov patients with testimonials of suaded by her friends to get you to same. - come out to my house, and you exam- He has treated cases that have been ined her eyes, treated her accordingly ;ivcii up duu jiuiiuuulcu luiauy uiiuu, and yet restored to good sight He has made a miserable life happy by restoring them to good sight. He is in Wilson with a large line of Spectacles and Eye-glasses, consisting ot pure genuine Pebble. Office honrs: He can be consulted from 9 a. m. to 12m., and from 1 to 5 P- m: All those suffering with weak eyes or sore eyes, will do well bv having their eves examined by DR. ROS, AT BRIGGS HOTEL. Read the. following testimonials. Thousands of others can be seen at his office. Room on lower floor. . TESTIMONIALS. Fayetteville, N. C, June 1, '92. ; Dr. Simon Ros : The glasses 1 got from you are excellent and give me perfect satisfaction. From my own knowledge of ypu as an Optician, and from the various testimonials that I have seen. I am sure you can supply glasses at reasonable prices to any who may need them. ' XV. C. McDuffie, M. D. Newton Grove, N, C, June 12 '92. Dr. Ros: My eyes have improved very much since you have been treating them. IThe felon or catarract growing in my right eye has disappeared, and the sight is much improved. Can see much better than 1 have lor several years.JvVill say that I can reccommend your treatment to any person who has any trouble with the evs. Isaac Williams. Newton Grove, N. C. June 13, '92. Dr. Simou Ros, Fayetteville, N. C, Dear sir: I take preat pleasure in say ing that those : eye-glasses that you fit ted on my son has beenof great benefit to him. He has never been able to see but little, only about five inches from his eyes, and now can see and tell what is passing one hundred. yards or over, tie nas Deen soever since 1 started hu)v to school, and he was about six years old, and now he is 15 years old, and says he feels free from his eye sight. If any person needs his services lamlwilline" to reccommend him to them for the eyes for help. ' Arthal Lee, S. C. Sur. State of North Carolina, 1 . Cumberland county, : Office Clerk Superior Court, ) ' Fayetteville, N. C. May 21, '92. Dr. Simon Ros, Dear sir : I take pleasure in stating that the Spectacles I purchased of you have given me per fect satisfaction in every respect, and have proven more beneficial than any glasses heretofore used by me. Very respectfully, '. Chas. G. Cain, Clerk. NUMBER 14. ?ronouncil Itllntl, Yet H-ntorcl ta (io jil Sight. Goodwin Station. Cumberland Co., J May 15, '92 Dr S. Ro3- 1 must acknowled thr- Obligations that I am under to you for the cure you have efiect on my daugli terls eyes. Last winter my daughter Salie was taken sick with typhoid le ver! and was confined to her bed for several months. She had been given up to die tor several times, but with the help of our Creator.got better.Afterlshe got well of the 'fever she was left quite blind ; 111 fact she was so bad oir that she could not see anything before her. all she could tell was betwixt daylight and dark. One day an Ophtalmic Doctor came to see her and pronounced her nearly blind. Then lie nersnnfifd rtmj - iiiicu ner Willi glasses, anu she soon went to read and could read the smallest print, in fact she could read out of a small testament. That was surprising to everybody who saw her pronounced blind. But now she can see as well as anybody, and with lhe help of Almighty God and your treat ment, she is restored to sound sight. I cannot say enough in your, favor and hope this will induce others to try your treatment before giving up all hopes of recovery. I am sir, your obedient servant, Allec Wade. (Publish this if you please.) Fayetteville. N. C. May 4, 92. Dr. Simon Ros has fitted me with a pair of pebble eye-glasses, which have? proved satislactory. Ralph P. Buxton. Bay State, Banister's and E. P. Reed's fine shoes are the best made at E. R. Gav's. They say the Hawaiians- have all sorts of odd names, and that they would just as soon call a girl Bob" or a boy Sal as not. With them there doesn't seem to be much in a name. . For cure of a sprained back a com-t-plete success also.MrJerome M.Kaley ' Massillon, O., says : "I have been using Salvation Oil for my sprained back, have found it a complete suc cess, and amperfectly satisfied with its results." . Rheumatism Cured in a Day. "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarka ble and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease imme diately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits, 75 cents. Sold by E. M. Nadal druggist, Wilson, N. C. 4-7-6m Persons who are subject to attacks of bilhous colic can almost invariably tell, by their feelings, when to ex pect an attack. If Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhcea Remedy is taken as soon as these symptoms appear, they can ward off the disease. Such persons should always keep the Remedy at hand, ready for immediate use when needed. Two or three does of it at the right time will save them much suffering. For sale by A. J. Hines.