North Carolina Newspapers

Ac vanoe, l : , , yC? ; " " ""- 'I M $ 1 . 5 Of A YEAR CASH ENDS THOU AIM ST "AT, BE THY. COUNTRY S, THY GOD S. ttw JJ ytinA .-7 vf .i t- . - ; rsi .a ... , ' AND TRUTH S. THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM . a i - . !.ii.iqB8is8.- S2 V0LUME XXIII. fILSON .COUNTYN; C, MAY 4 1893. NUMBER 18. V t TXT A Tk7 A Vf,C msi , " J i v, j .u .nun m i wiiisois 1 : iiT S We are not Conceited Nor do we sutler with ' mm -m -WT 1 ffll fl .HaJ I I aa I W A uWBllcU iietlU! But it makes 11s laugh.l for it is like trying to cliange - - M thecourse"of the Atlantic as to try and stop the Cf6wdS that flock to f ' 1 ' - -fj: IllC Casli Racket Stores. And why do they come ? BECAUSE our way of doing business is the "RIGHT WAV." We have been tried and NOT found Wanting.'0 BECAUSE we have only one price toall. ' lih-uAUbli wre underbuy ana unaerseii r j s BECAUSE we never disappoint by exageratiorf Po1rt ers to what you want to find and where to find it. 5 , It is, it has been and it will always be, that, . . j 1 1 : A I OOTT tj? -as 8Ht FUR 4 1 S WHITC 1 3 le Cash Backet Stores: The olace to Shoo. Remember, that no matter, what you see advertised by others, that by a look at '?Thc Rack et" you will find our prices to be lower. " 7 ; "We are never undersold. It's 20 pieces Oriental Cords in all the shades at 7c, worth ioc. To be found in the "Corner Store." 36 Pairs Dongola Buttonee Shoes at $1.25, Sol.4 elsewhere at $150. In "TfeeBack Store. ) A few Pairs of Lace Curtainsv at 65c, worth 1.00. n TheXDHMnal Store." SPECIAL : One Piece Butcher Lhhen? R CASH MOKEI, ' u. - . i . J.M1LEATH, Nash and Goldsboro Streets, : WILSON, N. C. DR. W. S. ANDERSON, Physician and Surgeon, WILSON, N. C. j Office in Dru? Store onTarboroSt. DR. ALBERT ANDERSON, Physician and Surgeon, WILSON, N. C. Ofifiee next door to the First Nationa Bank. DR. E. K. WRIGHT , Surgeon .Dentist, WILSON, N. C Having perinanehtly located in Wil on, I orter my professional services to he public. ESTOthce"in Central Hotel Building - - - - - - IF YOU WISH TO PURCHASE THE BEST Pi Adriee to Mother Mrs. Winslbw'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 bottle Fl Good Kale. at the most reasonable prices, Write to us for prices and catalogues. Our In struments are carefully selected and our guarantee is absolute. Cabinet Origans. Nre carry an immense Stock and offer them at lowest prices. For par ticulars address. E. VAN LA 402 and 404. "W. 4th St., , Wilmington, N. C. tfWe refer to some of the most prominent families in Wilson. io-27-3m An old Scotch writer has said the longer I live the more I feel the im portance of adhering to the following rules : x V ' 1. To hear as .little possible of what is to the prejudice of others. . 2. Tq believe nothing of the kind until I am absolutely forced to. , 3. Never to drink the spirit of one who circulates an ill report. 4. Always to moderate as far as I can the unkindness which ' is ex pressed toward others. A j 5. Always to belive that if the other side were heard,' very different accounts might be given the matter. J.OW HaS Sfcfi fotittUa ? - OA thii TxeW Slay We wexcta meet ; hef CwitIk-ib-Upcls Ve .strayed among the tombs.and . stripped away. , .. . i .L, . Tfa? vines from these old granites ctd :( .landj'frav h: ':t.li And -yet indeed not grim enough where they- . .. i .. 1 To stay pur kisses, smiles and ecstasies Oi cfoser, voice lost yowsinl,rhapsad . , ies- i . : i ,-i :..-.:& t- i Has she forgotten that the May has Sr i won-. ; - -; : . It's promise? That the bird sodgsJrom v.. the tree i jht I Are prayed above the grasses as the ;... sun' . v , - 1 - -'A Might Jar the dazzling dew down show . eringly i - . r."1- ; ' Has the lorgotten life loveevery 5 i'bne A-lW as sfte forgotten meforg6tfen me? low down in the violets I preas qipfii4hispertohe9 lJ65e hear, Just as of old, save for the tearfulness Of the clinched eyes and the soul's vast " fjT " distress? ' . ' 1 1' .J'-'K.r . . Ha she forgotten thus the old caress. That made our breath a qoickened at. mosphere ".-."; Iht failed nigh uato . iwooning 'with , " the sheer HJ,-'" " Delight ? - Mine arms clutch now this, earthen heap Sodden with tears that flow on cease- ; ; lessly . .-; - ( . As autumn rains the long, long, long i nights' weep lo memory of t thedaVs that! used to i: Jbe J ' , 1 v ' Has she forgotten these ? And in her 1 j sleep f j ' 1 - Has shJ forgotten me forgotten me ? k 4' j. . r. - i Tonight, against ray pillow, with shut . eyes; i i.i. .. Fmean ;to weld our faces through the . ; dense, , .. j.j , Incalculable darkness make pretense That she !has risenfrom her reveries To mate her dreams with mine ianar- ! riages . " ' Of mellow palms, smooth faces and tense ease Of every longing nerve of indolence Lift from the grave her quiet lips and stun My sense with her sweet kisses drawl the glee Of her glad mouth full blithe and ten derly ' Across mine own, forgetful it is done The old love's awtul dawntime when said we, "Today is ours !" Ah, heaven ! , can it be "L She has lorgotten me forgotten me ? - exhibition and land The Handsome And popular Shades of While Mr, T. J. Richey, of Altona, Mo., was traveling in Kansas he was taken violendy ill with cholera morbus. He called at a drugstore to get some medicine and the druggist recomen ded Chamberlain's Cholic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy so highly he concluded to try it. The result was immediate relief, and a few doses cured him completely. It is made for bowel complaint and nothing else. It never fails. For sale by A. J. Hines. : When They Were Mw. the 1 great exhibition ana land . our citiiizattaai in. thef fact ;of the head lines'TXANS BURN A NEGRO MURDERER?ATTHE STAKE?" : "vVflt Dcf Half never1 learn to put himself farburplace ? Will the north em people never let us and the ne gr&one Are we to have s no credkjbrt humanity or. intelligence ? Hle we not lived with the negro all ouf Jivesy&nd do we not know him betteVthln those who see him afar off? Shall we.Tje'penned jflp with them on a imftect sace and under the foolish ancC ijUgaoi t federal laws and not beJtIlowe4. tPprotect s ourselves and our wives and daughters ? I say it with all sincerity that the mistaken interference of our northern brethren with the negro problem, has been the prime cause of all the . negro's misfor tuneslpf all the outrages and all the lynchmgs and burnings. Senator Ingalls, being at last out of a job, has laid aside ' his hobby and says there will be no more politics founded on the negro. He ought to know, for he. rode that horse for twenty five years and roweled his sides until the ribs were bare" and his friend .Tour gee rode, behind him until his crupper was sore and it is a fit time to turn the old risp out to die. Now let north ern philanthropists shinny on ' their own side and look alter the poor and wretched in . their own cities. If it could be done we would gladly put a million of our poorest negroes against a million of their poorest whites on exhibition at Chicago and ; let the world see the difference the differ ence in flesh and health ancUcontent ment and hilarity.. Here is the hap piest race upon earth nd the easiest jto control if let alone - by their: con ceited or pretended northern friends. !But what I was going to say to t Dr. Hall and all of Ins sort your legislation , has penned us up with these people and we are going to protect ourselves. . If we find a rattle snakeiarA maddog or a hyena going aboutT66se7shaH we' n'Qf "kilt him ? I ha'veCUyed mthej couutry for years andTfelt the common apprehension the apprehension of some awful grief, arid V ifj.:J.liad Comejl would" , have-joine& my nabore and burnt: the vile, brute at the stake with as much serenity "as I would kill a gor rjlla. V-1 have read Governor Hogg's proclamation and Governor Nbrthen's and the editorials in some of the papers and ha ve wbndered what was the matter Svith m?.n Why can't I feel that these lyrichirigs and burn ingsare "horrible and barbarous ? Maybe I am like the poor fellow at camp meeting who said he would like to get religion but he couldn't feel that he was a sinner. I can't feel that way. If I had been at Paris where I could realize the awful bru tality of that negro's crime upon that poor little innocent child I should have joined the mob. Yes, I could have seen the brute 'torn limb from limb and his flesh eaten by the dogs. I felt just that way when the negro cut the school girls throat near Mad ison in my own state, and threw her mangled body m th ditch. Such a negro or such a white man is no more to me than a wild beast that has no soul. You may call it revenge or barbarity if you please, but to my mind it is an evidence ol the purest love of innocense and the deepest sympathy for the sufferers. I want no man to argue the matter with me. I would not tolerate discussion over it with a northern mih who has had no experience nor with a' southern one who has never felt the appre ht nsion. Let the officers of the law do or try id do their sworn duty, but when the case is clear and the proof positive or the crime confessed, it makes no difference with me whether they shoot him or burn him. If the burning will better serve the purpose of intimidating and preventing of similar crimes by other brutes, then i let thtfrfiibarn. In the olden times We see that there has been another they stMd therri with stones; accord negro burned burned in Georgia ' ing to the scripture,and there was vir burned mainly by his own race, lhat tue in theffernedy. But the modern last is a good sign a sign that they ' philanthropist cries educate them are begining to appreciate the sin of educateF'therrt just as if there was any those horrible crimes that almost . ev- 1 reform in eaucation without moral ery day are committed somewhere xand religious training to go along by the villianous black tramps who witn it, side by side. There are less are to be found in almost every com- than two hundred white convicts in rnunity When the negro, as a race, Highest of all in Leavening Power.- 1 n 3&22 -Latest U. S. Gov't Report. O ABSQUUTEiy PURE very, men who permit the poor and the wetched to starve or to freeze in the miserable garrets and lofts of the tenement houses would be the first to cry out against us. The very men Vho ship rum to 'Africa every day to be bartered m the slave trade would raise their sanctimonious eves to heaven and ask the- friends of the poor , down trodden negro ol the. south to rally lor his protection. How ong will these Catihnes abuse our patience ? When I ruminate upon these things it makes me tired very tired, and keeps me from being calm and serene. It makes both sides of my head ache and I have to take a double dose of my medicine. But I am getting better now, and can stoop down and help the little orphan pick straTrfberries every morning. . We have a great time together, but I am ike a hen with one chicken. The children used to follow me about, but now I follow the children. Bill A up. I Am No Tired." Is a common exclamation at this season. There is -a certain bracing effect in cold air which is lost when the weather grows warmer ; and when Nature is renewing her youth, her admirers feel dull, sluggish and tired. This condition is owing mainly to the impure condition of the blood ! and ' its failure to supply healthy j tissue . to the various organs of the body, It is remarkable how suscepti ble the system is to the help to be derived from a good medicine at this season. Possessing just those puri- fying, building-up qualities which ! the body, craves, Hood's Sarsaparilla soon overcomes that tired feeling restores the', appetite, purifies the blood, and in short, imparts vigorous ( neagh. its thousands 01 mends as with one voice declare. "It Makes the Weak Strong.'' .V 7: BILL ARP'S LETTER. rarasols, Gloves and Fan's at Misses Erskine & Hines' Are all the Raee. Fiist jury 970. Pins made 1450. Needles used 1545. Matchs made 1529. 1 First cast iron 1544. - f First newspaper 1494. Coal used as fuel 1834. Surnames used in 1 162. Tobacco introduced 1582 7 First gold coin B. C. 206. First postage stamp 1 840. First steam railroad 1830." Lead pencils used in 1594. ' Kerosene introduced .1 826 Window glass used in 694. Electric light invented 1874. Iron found in America 18 15. F"Jrst insurance marin -y j r First wheeled carriages 1559. First American express 1 82 1. First illuminating gas4n 1792. Musical notes introduced 1 338 Latin ceased to be spoken 589. 1 Bible translated into Saxon 637! Bible translated into Gothic 872- Gunpowder used by the Chinese 80. Photographs first introduced 1802. Old Testament finished B. Cv 430. Emancipation Proclamation 1863. Paper made by Chines B. C. 220. Bible translated into English 1534. i 1- our penitentiary and over two thous and negroes. . Most of these negroes - never Tcnew anything of slavery, for they are under forty years of age, and a large majority have had some . schooling, but they grow worse in i stead of better. Before the war there " was not one outrage to where there are fifty: lnJwrfand yet our, northern friends say it is from ignorance of the law or from lack of education. It is neither. it is because ol their race traits for Indolence and stealing and the gratification of, their passions and appetites. 'Before the war these traits were -fettered by fear, but now they feej no restraint. ( The old-timene-groes are still good citizens, made so by earlv training, but the average ne gro convicts shall go on, I know not, race, and were kept under the ban of but I do know that the methods of persecution; that if they had . heir modern civilization in the south will rights they would have social equality have ' to be changed. There is too with the whites in churches and much liberty in the youth of the ne schools, and isome of the northern re- gro and 'of the white race too. Par hgious papers have openly advoca ents and teachers are not respected ted the setting of the negrd problent and : reverenced by the children as by! miscegenation. Even f so! greaf they used to be, v The negro used to and good a man as Kev. John naiiiear the; Jtasn,'ana it was" a wholesome D. D., LL D. came out in a two and salutary; fear. JdWlt isthecala column philipic against the Horrible boose, fh'jaTl,6r:i:Ae chaingang, Tragedy at Pans, Texas, and all which they do npt fearV I yeruybe albng through his article .used : the-lieve that atood whipping will do a large type head lines such as, RED t young hegra frnore good and t last HOT IRONS SOAKED WITH loneer than ten years in the chain- begins to preach against these; hor rible crimes. in his own' pulpit and to write against them in his own news paper and to talk against them by the fireside and in the field, these out rages wul cease. . out au . the negro papers I have seen make large capi tal out of the lynchings and burnings and breath out threats of retaliation, but attach little importance to the crimes. In this they have the sym pathy of northern politicians who have for thirty years encouraged their revenge by fire and assassination. In southern negro schools and colleges that have been established with north ern! money. the white imported teach ers have made their pupils be lieve . that they were an oppressed horror as I hope never to see again. The corpse stood for a second fac ing me, and it seemed to me as if its horror was of me' and at my pre sence. I was paralyzed with terror. The dead man rose at last towards the surface, and iri such, a way as io j .1. . r .. . .1. deepen me impression that 1 had disturbed him in his subterranean sepulchre, for it was for all the world as if he were fleeing from me. '' 'i Several times before the cornse I disappeared beyond my line of vision it turned m the water and seemed to gaze back at me with that haunting look of horror, the hands, still clutch ing the breast. After the body had gone out of sight I tried to proceed with my! work but I was so much un strung that a fish swimming by, or my air hose flapping against me, gave me such painful starts that I had to signal to. be hauled to the surface. 4 I haye had catarrh for twenty years,' and used all kinds ol remedies without relief. Mr. Smith, druggist, of Little Falls, recommended Ely's Cream. Balm. The effect of the first application was magical. It allayed the inflammation, and the next morn ing iny head was as clear as a bell. I am convinced its use will effect a per manent cure. ' It is soothing and pleasant,; and I strongly urge its use by all sufferers. Geo. Terry, little Falls, N. Y. A sea Story. A ' passenger on a trans-Atlantic mer had been sick lor hve days in succession, une evening he leit somewhat better, ,and promenaded the saloon for some time. About ten o'clock he thought of retiring to his state-room, which was on the upper deck." Before leaving the saloon he sought the steward and said : MI want you to send me some hot water for shaving at half-past 6 in the morning. Will you remember it?' The steward promised, and' the passenger started up the1 saloon com panion-way. ihe steps were brass covered and very slippery. He reached the first landing all right, but tripped on the first step of the second; and came rattling all the way down again. He was picked up rather mussed iip, but not a bit disconcerted. "Sjteward," he said gravely, "I just came back to tell you not to iorget that hot water at half-past 6 in the morning." . "Well," said the editor to the dy ing delinquent, "how do you feel about the future , '"It's bright all bright !" gasped the delinquent. "1 thought so," said the editor. ''In about fifteen minutes y6u 11 see it blae!" Atlanta Constitution. It Should be In Every House. ' J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay St., Sharps -burg, Pa., says he will not be without Dr. King's New Discovery for con-i sumption, Coughs and Colds, that it cured his wife who was threatened with Pneumonia after an attack of "La Grippe, wheni various other " remedies and several physicians had done her no good. Robert Barber, of Cooks port, Pa., claims Dr. King's New Discovery has done him more good than anything he ever used for Lung Trouble. 'Nothing like- it Try it. Free trial bottle at A. J.j Hines Drug Store. Large bottles- 50c and $1 .00. How'a This. We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. t . 1. Crlc.XN. Y & rops, Toledo O. We the undersigned have known F. T. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West cc Iruax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Walding, Kinnan & Mar vin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. - Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold. by all Drug gists. Testimonials free. HOXORIXGOLD LIBERTY. The President's Reception did not Equal it. Thursday, April 27th. ELLING is reaching its greatest inten sity a preiuoe to the green of spring months not a week distant. The BIG STORK i rirh in inlcrut feet bower of beauty. We shaped our course for a phenomenal trade by doing Napoleon ic buying, and we've so clearly established our supremacy as DISTRIBUTORS that scores of overstocked holders gladly unload to us the most tempting of goods at under prices- The results are for our public bar gain pickings are immense and constant. Our Stock of Dress Goods is by far ahead of anything in the town. Come this week and look. We are now open and will take pleasure in showing our stock and giving: you prices that will astonish you. . Ik To-morrow we will show more than half a hundred daintily trimmed Hats, and will sell you one for one-half the money you would have to pay elsewhere. We Lead, Others Follow! We have by far the handsomest line of Men's, Youths' and Children's Clothing we have ever shown. Our 7.50 Suits will equal any $10 suit in the town. Remember, wi; only ask you to give us a look. We can give' you a suit from $2 to $ 30 any price, any style to suit the buyer. We have a very large and attractive line of odd Pants rang ing in price from 25c. to 57.50. It will pay yon to see. Our Hats are open. It 'might be worth . while to give them a peep if you want the latest style and the lowest price. We have something that will pleasu you in Neglige Shirts and Neckwear also. Respectfully, YOUNG BROTHERS The Diver's Story. I O OTHER Sarsaparilla has ef fected such remarkable cures as HOOD'S Sanapariua. of Scrofiila. Salt Rheum, and other blood diseases; OIfr-CAST INTO THEFLAMES, and so forth, and he appealed to the friends of the freedmen to help them to avert these awful outrages. s He says the world's fair is to be visited gang. 1 nere wQuia nor oe nve Hun dred negroes .' in our convict camps today if all the midemeanors had been punished . at . the whipping post. But modern philanthropy would cry by all nations, how can we hold upf out, "Oh, horrible ! horrible i" The. I never go down a hatchway or in to the cabin of a sunken vessel at such times without involuntarily shuddering over the thought that perhaps some poor victim of the wreck is imprisoned there, and that he will suddenly be released by the lurchings of the hulk and appear to me in all his swollen, . wild-eyed frightfulness. I know, of course, that a dead per son lis as harmless, tossed fantastically about amid the solemn suroundings of many fathoms deep, as he would be lying calmly in his coffin at home ; but I can t help a cold shudder and an inclination to signal to be pu'led to the surface if I come unexpectedly in contact with one at the bottom of the lake. j That feeling 'is by no means un common among lake-divers, and with me it is the result of an indelible first impression,, an incident of my first experience on a sunken wreck. It was six years aeo. in Lake Huron. I had gone down to recover a valuable cargo from a vessel that had found er edK so suddenly that the captain and crew had barely time to escape by the boats. TheXwreck lay in ninety feet of water. Ii was badly broken up, and rocked and swayed in the water so that I kept my balance with difficulty as I worked among the timbers. I was prying ana chopping my way to the hatches, when from some place about the wreck, but just where I never could tell, a dead man rose suddenly in front of me. The corpse was no more than ten feet away erect, facing me, and seem ed to me exactly as if it had x risen in alarm at my approach The man had died with both hands clutching the breast of his coat. His open mouth, widely starying eyes and dis torted face made such a picture of The nthusiastic welcome accorded the Liberty Bell outdid in enthu siasm and in number of the multi tude that participated in it even that extended to president Cleve land. It was the third formal wel come of the day and it touched ,the popular heart more than either pi those that preceded it. Early this morning the, bell, with its railing ol silver, was mounted upon a handsome float. "Turn out patriots," was the brief proclamation issutd by Aldermen Kent! Marshal of the day, and the patriots did turn out as they have not turned out for any thing or anybody for many a year, with the possible exception of the World's Fair inaugural parade. Shortly after noon the crowd in the neighborhood of the depot became so dense that it was found necessary to clear the street in order that the for-J mation of the parade could he effec ted. This was accomplished with some difficulty and loss of time:, and it was not until 2 o'clock that Alderman Kent was ready to give the signal for the head of the column; to move. Then came the Liberty bell upon its decorated float, drawn by thirteen coal black horses, the Chicago - Hus sars, 100 strong, and mounted on magnificent chargers, acting as a special guard of honor to the relief The sons of Pennsylvania turned out in force, so did the World's Fair commissioners and directors, and rep resentatives of the majority of the civic societies of the city, and the general public marching, four abreast brought up the rear, t rpm begining to end the procession was nearly two miles in length. Duke of Veragua and suite witnessed the procession from the balcony of the Auditorium Hotel. When the float (reached the Lexington Hotel there was a brief halt, and President Cleveland, who stopd upon the roof ot the veranda, surrounded by members' of his Cabi net, made a short address. Upon the arrival of the procession at Jackson Park it proceeded up the Fifty-seventh street avenue to Penn sylvania State building:. The formal exercises were then inaugurated. Prayer was offered by Rev. Wm. White Wilson and the "Star Spangled Banner" wad rendered by male quar tette. The duty of turning over the bell to the temporal y care of Chicago andthe World's Fair official devolved upon Mayor Stuart, ol the Quaker City, and he performed his task in admirable manner. TUE GREAT NAVAL PARADE. The great naval parade was on Wednesday. It was a magnificent day and the ships looked yery im posing. The fiercest looking among them was a black-painted French man. About that ship there was somehow a suggestion of hearses. With its black turrests instead of masts it looked more like some ma rine monster than a ship. Most of the foreign vessels were painted black 'as to the hulls, but the Frenchman Was black all over. Our own ships were white of hull and red of funnel. . On Thursday the two lines of ships lay motionless while the President re viewed them. ,The ships were gaily decked with the flags of all nations brightening the misty river in spite of the rain. For miles the shores were black with1 umbrellas.. The peo ple who held them stood for hours with soaking feet waiting for the re view to begin. When it did begin fhe. umbrellas were let down, for it had ceased raining. Then the great guns flashed out and the echoes crashed along the shores. Ship after ship saluted with red tongues of fire. When it was all over a vast cloud of tugs, small steamers and pleasure boats that had gathered in the Hudson above the warrior columns, swept swiftly down the river, all their whistles shrieking wildly. This, too, was a fine sight. I The three caravels, the counter part of the little fleet of Columbus looked like market baskets. The great English war-ship "Blake," or pur own "Philadelphia" could have taken all three on board and sailed away with them. Looking at the caravels, one is inclined to call the ; at their shoulders and small arms by their sides, the foreigners invaded our soil and marched down America's greatest street Broadway. Grim, fierce-looking Russians, sturdy Brit ons, ruddy-faced Germans, trim, quick-moving Frenchmen, and dark visaged Italians marched in file after file with their own officers command ing and their own bands playing the airs theyTove the best. But they were our captives. Our marines and blue-jackets preceded them, and our National Guardsmen followed in their rear. The arts of peace had superseded the strategy of war, and the arme4 forces of nine nations marched in our streets as though our country and theirs were' one, and they and we were brothers. Pills often leave, a person constipat ed. Simmons Liver Regulator never does. Two unknown men 1 committed suicide in Washington D. C, Sunday. No marks of identily. Robt. Hodges, a brother of Ex Mayor Hodges, of. Baltimore, com mitted suicide Sunday. Thieves entered a church in Mexi co last week and robbed it of orna ments and fixtures to the value of $75,000. The biggest snow storm of the season has just visited Casper Wyo., great herds of sheep are dying of cold. The Pennsylvania legislature is still in session. The Pennsylvania legislators have no other visible means r of support. Lt. Peary says he is ready to great discoverer the very bravest of spend the $'5-0oo, he made on his all the sailors in the world. (lecture four, trying to reach the It was gratifying to the people of . North Pole. icw lorKinaime central ngure mj Canada sends a 2200o tue treat picture 01 1 nursuay was . t,u WM'o Waxahachie, Texas, Ellis Co. May 7, 1892 I consider Pond's Extract one of the best medicines used. I use it lor burns, bruises, neuralgia and internal hemorrages. It is -also fine in female troubles. Dr. D. G. Thomson of this city first called my attention to your remedy. He is1 no quack doctor' either, but one of the best in all this section, a graduate of several medical Colleges, including Bellevue College of New York. I could not keep house without Pond's Extract, and I know others who think as much of it as I do. Respect .ully, Mrs. M. E. Harris.: a Democratic President LoucLwere their cheers from the shores as his boat passed by. Mr. Cleveland has added to his popularity here by his .recent action in the matter of the currency. The fact that he disappoin ted Wall street, or rather eluded Wall street, is pleasing to the masses. They like : to feel it is with pride that they feel that he . was too smart for the brokers. They like also to feel that "honest Grover" is not going to borrow money for the peo ple to pay back with interest if he can possibly help it; and that no body of of rich men can induce the govern ment to issue bonds just yet. j Remarkable as was the gathering of the foreign menrof-war in our harbor to. participate in the naval review, still more remarkable was the spec tacle presented of the uniformed forces of foreign nations, armed and accoutred as for battle, marching in our streets. Not since the British 'evacuated New J York has such ah occurrence b en witnessed here, and in no country but ours is -such an occurrence possible. With muskets pound Now it is possible to feed the Krupp gun on Welsh rarebits. . At the meeting ol the Commercial Club, Chicago, last week, Warner Miller made a big speech, on the Nicaragua Canal, in which he claims that it can be furnished for $65,000, 000. Let's have it Dispatches received at Jackson, Miss., from all portions of that state say the cotton crop has been gready injured, by the recent cold spell. There is time to replant but no seed. Much of the land will be plowed up and planted in corn. The Mexican Government has be gun to suppress all newspaper which are pronounced in their opposition to the Diaz Administration. Nearly one hundred newspapers, including El Democrata, one of the leading dailies, were forced by the authorities to suspend publication last week. . If you r feel weak and all worn out take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS