"LET ALL THE ENDS THOU AIM ST AT, BE THY COUNTRY S, -THY GOD S, AND TRUTH S. $1.50 A YEAR CASH IN ADVANCE. -THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM E WILSON, WILSON COUNTY, N. C, FEBRUARY 23,-1893. VOLUME XX NUMBER 8. . - . ." - i : ' ' .. , 1 - f STATIONERY In the Original Store YOU WILL FIND A NEW - STOCK OF JUST RECEIVED PRICES .AS USUAL. W c Have Only - Ladies Cloaks Left. : . Sizes 32, 36, 38 40. Our price was $5.25 ; sold elsewhere at $7.50. We now offer them at $4.20 to close as we don't want to carry one of .1 - 1 th em over. I size is them in nji w The Corner Store. In the Back Store We have a Specialty in Ladies iJono-. Buttoned Shoes at $1.25 per pair. TI13 Cash Racket Stores. J. M. LEATH, Manager. Nash and Goldsboro Streets, WILSON, N. C. DR.'W. S. ANDERSON, Physician and Surgepn, . .WILSON, n. c. Office in Drujr Store onTarboroSt. DR. ALBERT ANDERSON, Physician and Surgeon, . ' 'WILSON, n. c. Cilice next door to the First Nationa Bank. DR. E. K. WRIGHT Surgeon , Dentist, ' WILSON, n. c. Having permanently, located in Wil son, 1 oner my prolessional services to the public. OTOttice m Central Hotel Building IF YOU WISH TO PURCHASE THE BEST at tue most reasonable prices, write to us for prices and catalogues. Our In struments 'are carefully selected and our guarantee is absolute. , ( Cabinet Organs. We carrv an immense Stock and o:Yer them at lowest prices. For par liculars address, E. VAN LAER, . 402 and 404 W, 4th St., Wilmington, N. C C?"Ve refer to some of tne most pro:;li:ie:u lannlies in Wilson. io-27-3m i:v STORE, TV ' ew races. I take this method to inform I 1 1 i.i ii .1 .1 ?ny menus ana tne public tnat 1 have opened a fresh Stock of LKOCh.tt.lk.S, iGKCERlES, CONFECTIONERIES, CONFECTIONERIES, FRUITS, ETC., FRUITS, ETC., at the staiul on Tarborb street recently occupied by Mr. John jartiner. KEROSENE, per 3., 10c. TOBACCO, per h., " 25c. u 1 All other -oods proportionate y low. 1 Holiest cash prices aid for country produce. ' Respect fully, - iW. R Best. Vn- Vn mI1 Gnrlldnnk rum and chew tobacco, and NEWIAN N POETRY T1IK MODEL LITTLE GIRL. Frisky as a lambkin. Busy as a bee That's the kind of little girl People like to see, Modest as a violet, As a rosebud sweet That's the kind oflittle girl People like to meet. Bright as is a diamond, Pure as any pearl Every one rejoices in Such a little girl. Happy as a robin, ' Gentle as a dove That's the kind oflittle girl E ery one will love. All grades, ot cost, at Young's. buggy harness at BILL ARP'S LETTER. THE HAWAIIAN IKCIUKNT Fl'RMMll KS HIM FOOD FOB THOUGHT. Ever since I was a boy, the Sand wich Islands have attracted peculiar attention from th,e civilized world. Captain Cook, the great navigator, discovered them and gave' them! that name, and, by reason of the discovery. England laid claim to them, which was the custom in that day. (took went back there the next year, and, because some of the natives stole a boat from him, he took his marines and went ashore and seized the king, J and was taking him a pris6ner to his vessel, when they all got into a fight and Cook was killed. This was 177S, when there were over one "hundred thousand inhabitants, and Cook re ported after his first visit that they were of a facile, yielding, imitative disposition. Within the next fifty years the population was reduced to half that number, for , the European land American sailors introduced vile aiseases among meir women anu ear . . ... Irieu away uieir uesi young men uii whaling voyaees. They learned to Anderson says that, in j 820, they were a nation 01 arunsaras inieves and debauched. But, about that time, the missionaries got there and treated them so kindly that the na tives fell in love with them, and very soon a wonderful change came over ind they eagerly embraced the relig ion and the manners and customs of the missionaries. They had courts and prisons and churches and a code ot laws. 1 hey adopted tanning mi pliments and machinery, and became 1 1 a nappy ana a prosperous peonie. There are thirteen islands but on- iy seven are lnnaoitea. nawau is about twice as large as all the others put together, and it is, only about as large as five of our average counties. The population is now about one hundred thousand. ; Well, now the missionaries' work is done and it was well done. The is land was not only civilized, but it was Christianized, and its commerce became inviting to. our people. In e king gave to his people a written constitutes and established a limited monarchy after the ' English model. In fact, he went over to En gland to lean how to govern his poo pie. When this was done, Great Britain and the United States simul taneously agreed, to recognize the Sandwich Islands as an independent icingdom. What is the cause Df the present trouble over there. I do not know, but Vll bet a dollar there is a job in it somewhere for somebody, and I'll bet another dollar that Mr" Cleveland finds it out. Already some ofo'ir yaukee cousins have "snuffed the battle from afar," and are talking about the war with England like it was a small affair and adesirabie thing. fliey see contracts in it and jobs and big moneys for northern m:uiufic: turers like they had in the war with as. England hasent said a word, and yet politicians are talking about getting ready for -a fuht. If tney dident have a sneaking suspicion that they were going to do some thing wrong, what are they putting on their war paint for ? My ozinion is that there are some shrewd white men at the bottom of this business for personal advantage, and, with the lights before me now, I am opposed to the whole business. The queen has resigned under protest, and has published it to the world. Now, n all that the malcontents say is trie, why not let them settle their own quarreli, I or why not let England and the United States 10m in a protectorate that willlceep the peace on the islands, and keep peace and good fellowship between England and America. We established the Monroe doctrine, and England has not sought to violate it ; but here are some little islands, 2,- 000 miles irom our coast, that we have no rieht to in the world, and that have been using peacefully as a coaling station, a resting place for ail the ships that sail on the Pacific ocean, and if we annex them they will cost us more than they are worth, for they will have to be protected and defended , and, before we know it, we will be in a war with somebody. England will nave a nSnt to complain. She yiel- ded her right of discovery and joined with the United States in declaring Hawaii an independent kingdom. Her missionaries were the first to jgo there and ours followed. The French tried to force their Roman Catholic missionaries upon King Kameha meha III., but he dident want them, and appealed to the English govern ment for help, and . England sent troops over there in 1843. In 1846, the king made a liberal treaty with England, in consideration of receiving protection against France. In 1S49 France became more belligerent, and the United States threatened to take cords up to my emaciated body, and a-hand in the fight ; and, in 185 1, the my whole frame twisted and' con king made a treaty with the United torted into indescribable shapes, I States, on request of the. American was nothing more than a deformed .missionaries. In 1856, King Kame- skeleton. For three long wry hameha IV. married Miss Emma months I was confined to bed, idler Rooker, of England, and children were born to them. And so it looks like the United Slates ought to keep hands off and tote fair with England, and let us have peace, and keep the peace. We don't want any more war with any bodv."and especially with England j bur mother and our coworker in good works and in advancing civilization all over the world. War benefits some folks, but it is a public calamity, and everv war is a poor man s tight. The South has enough patriotism to join the North in any war for the ' coraraon defense of our country, but tacks, and at last my medical attend the South-knows by bitter experience I ant, as a last resort, ordered me to that the burdens will be ours and the profits go to the North. The idea oj preparing to fight England about the possession of a little coaling station away oft in the Pacific ocean is absurd and rediculous, and I hope that i Mr. Cleveland will put his foot on it and smash it. We want peace , peace on earth and good will among men. There is no excuse for civilized nations ever having any more war with each other, and, if they do, the devil is at the bottom of it. Bill Arp. : Ladie's rubber gossamers, ladies rubber shoes, chiklrens rubber shoes at cost, at Young's. AH OAKVILIE MIRACLE, TIIK RUN AUK VI1LE CAsK.OFMK. J.OIIX V. CON DO U.' A Helpless Cripple For, Y-ars Treated by the .v tall' of tlie Toronto General Hos pital and DiNcliargetl a's Incurable The .Story of his Jliriiculous iSeeovery as Ivt!tif;i ted Iy an Km pi re Reporter. Toronto Empire.) For more than a year past the readers of the Empire have beei given the particulars of some of the most remarkable cures of the 19th century, all, or nearly all of them, in cases hitherto held by the most ad vanced medical scientists to be incur able. The particulars of these cases were vouched for by such leading newspapers as The Hamilton Specta tor and Times, The Halifax Herald, Toronto Globe, Le Monde, Montreal; Detroit News, Albany, N. Y.; Journal, Albany Express and others, whose reputation placed beyond question the statements made. Recently rumors have been afloat of a remarkable case in the pretty little town of Oakville, of a young man recovering after years of help lessness and agony. The Empire determined to subject the case to the most rigid investigation, and accord ingly detailed one of our best re porters to make a thorough and impartial investigation into the case. .Acting upon these instructions our reporter went to Oakville, and called upon Mr. John W. Condor (who.it was had so miraculously recovered) and had not long been in conversation witn nun wnen tie was convinced tliat ; the statements made were not only I and j had little freer use of my mu's tru, but that "the hall had not been , cles and iimbs, the old troublesome told." 1 he reporter found -Mr. Con-1 ,.rji;o ,,1;;,, t t0,t dor at work" in one of the heaviest ! dep irtuieius of the Oak iile Factory, and was surprised. Basket j 111 tne face of what he knew'ot this case, to be conironted by a strapping voung fellow of good physique, ruddy coun tenance and buoyant bearing. This now rugged young man was he who h;ul spent a great part of his days upon a .sick bed, suffering almost untold agony. When the Empire representative announced the purpose ot hio visit Mr. Condor ' cheertully volunteered a statement of his case for the benefit of other sufferers. "I am," said Mr. Condor, "an English man by birth, and ctme to this country with my parents when nine years .of age, and .at that lime was as rugged and healthy as any boy of my age. I am now 29 years of age, and it was when about 14 years old that the first twinges of inflammatory rheu matism came upon, me, and during the fifteen years that, intervened be tween that time and my recovery a few months ago, tongue can hardly tell how much I suffered. My trouble was brought on, I think, through too frequent bathing in the cold lake water. The joints of my body began to swell, the cords of my legs t tighien, and the muscles of my limbs to contract. I became ' a helpless cripple, confined to bed, and lor three months did not'leave my room. The doctor who was allied in administered preparations of iodide of potassium and other remedies without any ma terial beneficial effect.' After some months of suffering I became strong enough to leave the bed but my limbs . were stiffened and I was un fitted for any active vocation. I was then hampered more or less for the following nine years, when I was again forced to take to . my bed. Thisattack was in 1SS6, and was a great deal more severe than the first. My feet, ankles, knees, les, arms, shoulders, and, iu fact, ail parts ol my frame were affected. My joints and muscles became badly swollen, and the disease even 1 cached my head. My face swelled to a great size. I was unable to open my mouth, my jaws being fixed together. I, of course, could eat nothing. My teeth were pried apart and liquid food poured down my threat. I lost my voice, and coukl speak only in husky whispers. Really, I am unable to describe the state I was in during ' those long weary months. , With my - - - swollen limbs drawn by the tightening which I was able to get up, but was a complete physical wreck, hobbling around on crutches a helpless cripple. My sufferings were continually in tense, and frequently when I would be hobbling along the street I would be seized with a paroxism of pain and would fall unconscious to the ground. During all this time I had the con stant attendance of medical men, but their remedies were unavailing. All they could do was to try to builtkipj mv system by the use of tonics. - In the fall of 1889 and spring of l8cJPl again suffered intensely severe at- the Toronto General Hospital. I en tered the Hospital on June 20th, 1890, and remained there until Sep tember 20th of the same year. But, notwithstanding all the care and at tention bestowed upon nle while in tins institution, no improvement was noticeable in my condition. After using almost every available remedy the hospital doctors of whom there was about a dozen came to the con clusion that my case was incurable, and I was sent away, with the under standing that I .might remain ah outside patient. Accordingly frori September 1890 to the end of Jan uary 1 89 1 , I went to the hospital once a week for examination and treatment. At this stage I became, suddenly worse, and once more gained admission to the hospital," where I lay in a miserable suffering, condition for two months or more. In the spring of 1S91 1 returned to Oakville, and made an attempt to do something toward my own support. I was given light work in the basket factory, Out had to be conveyed to and from my place of labor in a buggy and carried from the rig to a table in the works on which I sat and performed my work. In August, 1 89 1, I was again stricken down, and remained in an utteriy helpless con dition until? January, 1892. At this time Mr. J-ames, a local druggist, strongly ured me to try Dr. Wil liams' Pink I'ills for Pale People. I was prejudiced against proprietary medicines asi I had spent nearly all I possessed on numerous highly recom mended socalled remedies. I had taken into my system large, quanti ties of different family medicines. I had exhausted the list of liniments, but all in vain, and I was tllerfcfot e' reluctant to take Mr. James' advice. I, however, saw strong testimonials as to the value of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills as a blood builder and nerve tonic, and . thinking that if I could only get my blood in better condi tion my general state of health might be improved, I resolved to give Pink Pills a trial. With the courage born of dispair I bought a box but there was no noticeable improvement, and I thought this was like the other remedies I had used. But urged .on bv friends I continued taking Pink Pills and after using seven boxes I was rewarded by noticing a decided change lor the better. Aly appetite rp,,,mP(i ,v spirit Wan in, ra; ? .1 U I. J 1 1 IK .1 .111 1 1J L . J. L. 'IZLtllUU tXJk. 1 re: p w imru 1 nan useu iwentv-nve 1 . i t 1 ji 1 a . r ij0xes when I left off. By this time : I had taken on considerable flesh, ' and weighed as much as 160 pounds. :This was a gain of 60 pounds in a few weeks. My joints resumed their ; normal size, my muscles became firmer, and in fact I was a new man. ; By April I was able to go to work in I the basket factory, and now j can j work ten hours a day with any man. I I often stay on du ty overtime with - out feeling any bad effects. I play baseball in the evenings and can run bases with any of the boys. Why I feel like dancing for very joy at the relief?from abject misery 1 suffered so long. Many a time I prayed for , death to release me from my suffer ings, but now that is all gone and I enjoy health as only he can who suffered agony for years. I have given you brief outline . of my suffer ings, but from what I have told you can guess the depth of my gratitude for the great remedy which has re stored me to health and strength. Wishing to substantiate the truth of Mr. Condor's remarkable story the Empire representative called upon Mr. F. W. James, the Oakville drug gist referred to above. Mr. Jaine fully corroberated the statements of Mr. Condor. When the latter had first taken Dr. Williams Pink Pills he was a mere skeleton a wreck of humanity. The people of the town had long given him up for as good as dead, and would hardly believe the man's recovery until they saw him them selves. The fame of this cure is now spread throughout the section and the result is an enormous sale of Pink Pills. "I sell a dozen and a half boxes of Pink Pills every day," said Mr. James, "and this is remark able in a town the size of Oakville. And belter still they give perfect satisfaction.. Mr. James recalled num erous instances of remarkable cures after oihe remedies had failed. Mr. John Robertson, who, lives midway between Oakville and Milton, who had been troubled with asthma and bronchitis for about fifteen years, has " been cured by the use of Pink Pills, and this after physicians had told him there was no use doctoring further. Mr. Robertson says his appetite h id failed omplety, but after taking seven boxes of Pink Pills he was ready and waiting for each meal. I le regards his case as a remarkable Highest of all in Leavening Power Latest U. S. Gov't Report. - one. . In fact Dr. Williams; Pink Pills f are recognized as one of the greatest I J 1: ' r . it , I mouern medicines a periect Diooa builder and nerve restore curing such diseases as rheumatism, neuralgia patial paralysis, locomotor ataxia, St. Vitus' dance, nervous headache, nervous prostration . and the ? tired feeling resulting therefrom, diseases depending upon humors in the blood, such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc Pink ; Pills restores pale and sallow complexions to the: glow of health, and are a specific for all the troubles peculiar to . the female sex, while in the case of men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork or excesses of whatever nature. r The Empire reporter also called upon Mr. J. C. Ford, proprietor of the Oakville Basket Factory in which Mr. Condor is employed, Mr. Ford said he knew of the pitiable condition! Condor had been in for years, and he had thought he would never re cover. The cure was evidently a thorough one for Condor worked steadily at heavy labor in the mills and apparently stood it as well as the rest of the employees. Mr. Ford said he thought a great deal of the young man and was pleased at his wonderous deliverance from the grave and his restoration to vigorous health. In order to still further verify the statements made by Mr. Condor in the above interview, the reporter on his return to Toronto examined the General Hospital records ; and found therein the entries fully bearing out all Mr. Condor had said, thus leaving no doubt that his case is one of the most remarkable on record, and ail the more remarkable because it had baffled the skill of the best physician in Toronto. These pills are manufactured by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady , N. Y., and Brockville, Ont., and are sold in boxes (never in loose form by the dozen or or hund red, and the public are cautioned against numerous imitations soldun tis shape) at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2,50, and may be had of all druggists - or direct by mail frc m Dr. Williams' Medicine Company from either address. The price at which these pills are sold make a course of .ti e itment comparatively inexpensive as compared with other remedies or medical treatment. Blankets and quilts at cost, at Young's.. Peerless shirts, best in the world at cost, at Young's. . Pad locks, knives and forks at cost, at Young's. Belding's Spool silk and twist, at cost, at Young's. , Small Amount of Gold in the Treasury. Washington, Feb. 17. Before leaving Wsshington the President authorized Secretary Foster to ; ofter bonds for sale whenever, in his judg ment, such action is absolutely neces sary to maintain the Government's gold reserve. The free gold in the treasury today is about $6,500,000. If it should reach the danger line, say about $2,000,000, there is scarcely a doubt that Secretary Foster will offer for sale about $50,000,000 in bonds. Shawls towels, all grades, at cost, at Young's. 1 The MoJern Invalid Has tastes medicinally,, in keeping with other luxuries. A remedy must be pleasantly acceptable in form, purely wholesome in composition, truly benficialin effect and entirely free from every objectionable quality. If reallv ill he consults a nhvsican; if constipated he uses the gentle family laxative Syrup of Figs. Clothing of all kinds at cost, at Young's. It is generally conceded by all who have tried it and their "name is legion" that Salvation Oil is the : best linea ment in the market to-day. It is com pounded only of the best ingredients, and is guaranteed to be posvtrvjdy P. .-4 f Overall pants at cost, at Young's . RlXGWOOD, N. C I used this year Orinoco Guano, manufactured by F. S. Royster.Tar boro. N. C on my farm at the rate soo to 6oo pounds per acre and sold tat Graveley's Warehouse at Rocky Mount, on Nov. 2nd, 1892, 500 pounds at $35. 70 per hundred. C. A. Williams. Pillow case and ten cent bleeching at cost, at Young's. It forestalls consumptoin. Miss Sarah E. Willever, Phillipsburg, N. J.. giving her experience writes : 'I was troubled for several months with a severe cough, which would have turned to consump tion, but for the timely use of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.' Immense stock flannel under shirts at cost, at Young's. Well buckets, slop tin sets, lanterns buckets at cost, at Young's. MM Hood's Cure. : '! 1 In saying that Hood's Sarsaparilla cures, its proprietors make no idle Or extravagant claim. Statements from thousands of reliable people of what Hood & Sarsaparilla has' done ! for them, conclusively prove the fact Hood's Sarsaparilla cures. I Hood's Pills act; especially upon the liver, rousing it from torpidity to its natural duties, cure constipation and assist digestion.' : , j " ; Tobacco, sugar. and coffee at cost, at Young's. ; ' j ; Pocket knives, scissors, pitch forks, at cost, at Young's. San Francisco, Cal. The steamer Belgic atrived at Rocklock this morning from Hong Kong and Yokohoma via Honolulu. : She re ports the American flag still flying at Honolulu and. everything progress ing smoothly under the new govern ment. Steamer Monowai from Syd ney was at Honolulu and was to sail four hours after the Belgic. On the 5th inst. martial law was declared oft by provisional government. Bowls and pitchers, and dishes at cost, at Young's. ' . Fruit of the loom and other bleech ings at cost, at Young's. Found the reason for the great popularity of Hood's Sarsaparilla simply this: Hood's Cures. Be sure to get Hood's. Spoons, blueing, clothes pins at cost, at Young's. Dress buttons at' cost, at Young's. Spice, pepper and brooms at cost, at Young's. Colonge belts and gloves at. cost, at Young's. , Cups and saueers, plates and al crockery ware, at cost, at Young's. . Going to Buy . A Dictionary ? GET THE BEST. Fully Abreast of tlio Times. A Choice Cift. A Crane! Family Educator. The Standard Authority.- Successor of tho authentic "Una- bridged." Ten years spent in revising, 100 editors employed, over $300,000 X expended. X s SOLD BT ALL BOOKSELIiEBS. A IW not bny reprinis of olisolete edition. A X Semi for free pamiililpt rrmluiiiiug specimen T T pages and i ULL l'-VKl lCULA US. T t G.SC. MEUB.IAM CO., Publishers, Springfield, Mass., U. S. A. Disastrous Fire ! One Hundred Head of More continually arriving ' to supply the demand. Mr, J. 1). Farrior is' determined to make Wilson equal to any Horse Market in the State. His determination and square dealing ,to all men means suc cess. Parties needing stock do them selves an injustice by not looking at his stock before buying. For he will surely sanie them money and money saved is money made. J. D. FARRIOR. Cor Goldsboro and Barnes Sts. Disolution Notice. Notice is hereby eiven that Mr. W. M. Carter has purchased this day the entire interest of Jrso W Smith and V P Henry in the W M Carter Tobacco Company Mid from this date he will assume all responsibility for claimes against said company, and all contracts heretofore made thereby. W. M. CARTER, JNO. VV. SMITH, V. P. HENRY, XTOTICE. J 1 wish to notify the correspond ents of the firm of VV. M. Carter and Company that as above stated I have bought the entire interest in ,said 'firm and that the business will be continued without interuption, all our friends are requested to continue their orders, satisfaction as usual, guaranteed. - Respectfully. : W. M. CARTER. Horses and Mules Gold Leaf Tobacco. TINSLEY'S HIGH GRADE Tobacco Guano. Highest analysis of any Brand sold in Wilson. It is absolutely necessary to use Tinsley's Guano on your Plant Bed. If you want to make Fine Tobacco we refer you to the most successful, farmers of Wilson and adjoining coun ties as to the result of Tinsley's Gua nos. . Do not use Common Cotton Guanos, called Tobacco Guanos the only dif ference being that the bags are marked for Tobacco unless you are willing to make six cent Tobacco. Take nothing but Tinsley's Guano if you want to make . Fine Tobacco. C. A; Trunk's of all grades, 20 per cent, les than cost, at Young's. We can't describe them. You will have to see those beautiful ail chromos we are giving as premiums, to appre ciate them. Remember, . we don't give you your choice of the six, but actually give all six of these gems of art and and a prize certificate entitling you to your choice of one of twelve articles enumerated under the head of "Offer Exraordinary" first article on this page. The certificate you .send with twelve cents to P. O. Vickery , Augusta Maine. We give the jcertifi cateand the six chromos and mail to you address "Vickery's Fireside Visitor" and The Wilson Advance one year for the small sum of two dollars. ; Quinine, Carter's Pills, Tutt's Pills at cost, at Young's. M. D. Lane, Devereaiix, Ga., writes: "One summer several: years ago, while railroading in Mississippi, I became badlv affected with malarial blood poison that impaired my health for more than two years. Several of fensive ulcers appeared on my legs, and nothing seemed to give perma nent relief until I took six bottles of B. B. B., which cured me entirely." Hair pins, safety pins, thimbles, at cost, at Young's. Covington, Ky Feb. 17, 1888. Pond's Extract Co. -"Having used Pond's Extract for a nu mber of years, I fully endorse all you claim for it, but have used it successfully in a way I have never known you to recom mend it in your advertisements. I have! five . children, and have used Pond's Extract -: with each one when teething, simply rubbing the swollen, fevered gums with it It gives almost immediate relief, and seems to be so soothing, and evidently alleviates the pain. Please do not use my name publicly." Coffee pots, sifters, wash tins at cost, at Young's. ' Ou Recently Improved- Electro Galvanic Body Battery, Electric belt, and appliances will cer tainly cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Liver and Kidney disease. Female weakness and diseases of women. Catarrh cured with our Elec tric catarrhal Cap. Diseases of men permanently cured by the constant current of Electricity produced by our body battery. Live local agents, want ed send for price list and Testimonials. JNO. A. CRISP, E. B. CO., le.fferson. O. Neck ties, suspenders cf all kind PAR-A-SIT-I-CIDE cures itch in 3 minutes. Price 50c Sold by Dr. W. S. Anderson & Co. 77-ly Peidmont Domestic check, drilling Bed tricking at cost, at Young Bros. Lamp chimneys, all sizes at cost, at Young Bros. i Us i Young & Bro. Umbrellas at cost, at Young's. Advice 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 bottle Towels of all grades at cost, at Young's. Piles, one of the most disagreeable and painful of disorders, are generally produced by sedentary habits, indi gestion, costiveness or intemperance. This disease should be promptly treated by proper remedies. There is nothing more suitable, by its won derful curative action, than Pond's Extract Ointment, in which the medi-. cinal virtues of Pond's Extract, very valuable in this complaint, are highly concentrated. It is best, however, to. use both the Extract and Ointment. Ask your druggist for it, and be sure you get the genuine. j' 1 To l'revent the Grip. . Or any other similar epidemic, the blood and the whole system should be kept in healthly condition. If you feel worn out or have "that tired feeling" in the morning, do not be guilty of neglect. Take Mood's Sarsaparilla to give strength, purify the blood and prevent disease. Ladies hose at cost, at Yong's. Thi to Meant for Yon. It has been truly said that half the world does not know the other half lives. Comparatively few of us have perfect health, owing to the impure condition of our blood. But we rub along from day to day, with scarcely a thought; unless forced to our at atention, of the thousands all about us who are suffering from scrofula, salt rheum and other serious blood disorders, and whose agonies can only be amagined. The marked suc cess Hood's -Sarsaparilla for these troubles, as shown in our advertising columns frequently, certainly seems to justify urging the use of this excel excellent medicine by all who know that their blood is disordered. Ev ery claim in behalf of Hood's Sar saparilla is fully bacjfed up by what the medicine has done and is still do ing, and when its proprietors urge its and use upon all who suffer from imoure blood, in great or small de grees, they certainly mean to include you.. , ' ,- im . Kmploaion at a Powder IfiU. Pittsburg, Pa., Feb. 17. A ter rific explosion occured at McAbee's powder. Mills, about twelve miles from this city, "on the AUeghanjr Valley railroad, . this- afternoon, , by which Albert McAbee was instantly killed and William Scarborough so badly injured that he did while being taken to. the hospital McAbee was blown sixty feet J

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