i - ,
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- ' ... i - -
THE CHRONICLE ;
Is a Gfekt News.Dis
seminator , a ad is the only:
Paper in Charlotte Pub
lishing Telegraphic Press
THE ; CHROIHOLB
Has the JLarpcct r end
Fastest GroT7iE j Circu
lation of any Daily Paper
in Piedmont North Caro-
Una.-''. :'..'.
"V. . I--''''
Dispatches.
VOLUME 11.
-
CHARLOTTE, N. On WEDNESDAY MORNING OCTOBER 5, 1887
NUMBHR170
l: -.. , . .. ,. .,. ., , jr ... - . ' ' , .- e ......
F. I,08BOBNS. ' W. 0. MAIKTJi.
OSBORNE & MAXWELL.
OHAKJ-AJIT, - -N,a
Will practice in the tiute and Federal Oourts
i,Oftice 1 and 3 Law Building. -
HUGH W. HARRIS; -
ATfOBHKTT-LAW,
Chaelottk, , - . - N. C
Will practice in the 8UU and Federal Conru.
Clalma ooUected in anx part of the United
8tetea T 1
aOffioa, First Door Weat of Court Bona. ,
E. K. P. OSBORNE,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law, ;
CHARLOTTE, N. O.
Eg" No.! Law Building. '
W. W. FLBMM1HO, B. T. CiN8I.llR, T. N. WlKSlOW
Mwii Cwler & WMov
'-'.. ATTOBNBTS-AT-LAW, t
TSo. 10 8a Tryon street, - - - Charlotte. H. C
Will prctlce In the SUte and Federal Courts
ol NorihO TO ln. peclal attention given to 11
business entrusted to them lu M- cklen urg, Ca
barrus, Union, Lincoln and Gaston counties. .
J.H.TOLAR.
Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler
And dealer In Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, 8pec
taclea, c i
All wort guaranteed to give perfect aatlafac
tton. : - '
No 8 Korth Tryon street, Charlotte, ST. C
In Carriage & Wapi Slop.
W. 8. WBARN. OAKRIAGE WAGONJStAStJ
FAClTRSit, TKiON BTKKKT. .
I desire to inform the public and my cuBtomers
1 hat 1 have moved my shops from the old stand
to the shops formerly occupied toy Wilkinson
Trotter, where 1 am prepared to do all lands oz
work in my line. Carriage repairing, painting,
' trimming, horse-shoeing and all kinds ot blaciL.
smith work. l. .
PEGRAf.1 & CO.,
' TRUNKS AND . VALISES.
SHOES, ETC.,
Tryon Street
GHABLOTTE, N: C.
J OHN FA RRIOR.
No. S Kertfc Tryon St., Charlotte,
Walcl Mer aid Jeweler,
DEALER I N
Diamonds. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
Silver and Silyer-PUted Ware,
rand Spectacles.
IBpeoM Attention Given to Floe watch Repairing.
The Swan nanoa,
ASHUVILLE, IV. C "
SMeUy a Firslass HoteL
Eligibly situated. Commanding
magnificent mountain views, and yet
convenient to busines. A home for
ladies and families. - :
RAWLS BROS.. Proprs.
E.L MARTIN,
Cigars and Tobacco.
CIGABKTTE PAP EES; ! ;!
LONG CUT TOBACCOS,
GOLD BASIS CHEWING,
KINE YEAB8 OLD.
, v FWr-.SMOKlNQTOBACCO
' CIO ARETTEJI, etC
The BOQDET- 5c Cigar
- .w .. u Uking the lead because
-IT Id THE BEST. '
Next to Buford House,'
ASK FOB
(EXTRACT OF MBIT
.and insUt apoa no other being auhtltnted for it.
- IN. B. Genuine only with fao-einjDe ol
: Baroa Liebig'a signature in blae acrofs
' Uarel
' Sold by Storekeepers, Grocers and Drug
gists -every where.
lOPERA HOUSE.:
TWO NIGHTS ONLY.
1 Tfcf4yavMl Frtday, Oetbr 6 Mt"7.
' An enure change of programme each nights
: Baird's Mammoili Hinstrelf !
. Composed of a Monster Array ot Talent.
- Cha. W. Ooodrear. Lew Benedie. John Mack.
Xilmrorth Cook, Atrt Leach, JubnDMon,borac
- Buhb, James Green. Edrd Hardy, 8rn
; Leach, Barrj PlUun, G. W, Murray and twenty
other., ' .j - -
EUROPE'S GREATEST 'SENSA
TIONt) -
- Tb Beyal HaaMl Bell Rlacers, :
The British Glee Bards, I in number. I In number
i SGrMUamediaaiS. S End Ham ft.
10" Clog Experts. 10. i v 8 Superb Vocalist.
- M oreat BpeclaUsts New, unique, Kavei and
aeflaL is. -r
,b0. Famous Fanny Features-tne King Laugh
- i , :. Maker, oo. ?
0 Bong and Dance Artist. P.anttUon, AorobaUo
.'u, ( ni aeuteek : iv. . --.-..-v
ao Skilled Musicians ev.ry Man a a Solo Player SO
WATCH FOR THE ORAKD -PARADB
; Bisa-d'a GoU anl Silrer Oomet Baad.:
J." :. MATT, ELDEK. LEADKtt,
r '.'. t..- J Escorted by
: M a J or Gorman.
Military Drill Experts ant) Lightning Mua-
Jtetaggiers- , -.r
' ; DAILY AT NOON. FREE TO ALL.
LlBTXV'TO THB BaHD ! BU I - VTOVJ,
Hons si Hnanret Soiot-w 1 "
TImsi atoesira Tnr Tickets aad b !
Usual p-ioes, Bin Seat Tickets on
Sale at the Usual Phuw.'
For Sale
LIEU
IIoums and lot on southeast corner Sixth
and B street. Hon eontaina five large
rooms, batb. room and two room basement.
. and kitchen with two rooms. - ..Well of
good water; good garden, large front yard,
we'l shaded.
The house and fences have lately been
- xrpaiDted and repaired and are now in good
c:-l.'l:?. Apdly to
V. U UA.VD.
THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY
MTILL IS ST. LOl'lft-A TK1P kOW3T
TBS RIVER:
An Old Mikkcs keepers t Effort
Has Mr. Clevelsad.
By TelegrapD 19 111 Cubokicls
r St. Louis, Oct. 4. "Another day
of Cleveland weather,' remarked a
member of the Presidential party this
morning, as the sun broke through
the windows of the Lindell. Before
nine o'clock "President Cleveland, es
corted by a committeeman and a
equad of mounted police, was driven
to the court house, where he received
the public for an hour and a half.
Many thousand persons paid their re
spects and much enthusiasm was
manifested. Toe programme to-day
is quite elaborate and by the time 'it
has been gone through the members
or the party will doubtless be ready
for rest. At 10 :30 carriages ; were in
waiting to carry the Presidental par
ty t the foot of Chestnut street to
the steamer Baton Rouge. Here
Mrs. Cleveland, escorted by a nunv
ber of ladies and gentlemen, joined
the President, and promptly at 11
the boat steamed up the river to a
point where a good view of the bridge
would be obtained, and afterwards
proceeding down stream returning
to the foot of Chestnut street met
the party at the wharf on the retura
aud conveyed them to the fair ground
where an elegant lunch was parta
ken at the Jocky Club. The presi
dential trip down the river was a very
enjoyable affair. S utes were fired
by steamers whicn surrounaed
the "Baton Rouge" and the
whistles of ste m locomotives, roll
ioe mills, etc., imitated the erowinit
of a rooster, much to the atuunemen
of the visitors. . Opposite the Vulcan
ron Works the steamer turned. The
employes of that institution, several
hundred in number, were assembled
on the ctri and enthusiastically
cheered the President and Mrs
Cleveland. Throughout the entire
journey the president and Mrs.
Cleveland occupied seats in the bow
of the steamer. The President exv
presses himself as pleased with his
reception at the court noiud this
morning, w hue the crowds were
passing through! the edifice an old
ad v made a desperate eHort to hue
the President, but the pressure was
so great from behind that she could
not stop sufficiently long enough to
accomplish her purpose. The Presi .
dent was greatly aumsed witn the
incident.
nttm PtKMplMrim! IlerTvc.
Alt Caarnraia.
A lady of this city, whose little
feet are always daintily shod, is also
unfortunately the possessor of an ob
stinate and burnine corn, noon the
smallest toe of her left foot. Chiro
podists had dug tunnels through
that corn, yanked at it with nippers.
smeared it with stinging ointments,
and, in despair, suggested amputa
tion. The corn held the fort and sue
cessf ully resisted the assaults of the
bft. t razor the lady's husband possess
ed used, of course, without hie
knowledge. Finally a kind friend
suggested that if phosphorus was
rubbed on the afflicted toe the corn
would succumb. .The lady determ
ined to try the remedy, and did so
just before retiring the other night.
and to ber subsequent sorrow, lortjot
to tell her liege . lord what she had
done. The hour , of midnight had
struck in St. Mary's Cathedral clock.
when the husband suddenly awoke
and was somewhat startled to see
the flash or a nreny at the toot
of the bed. Sleep was again assert
ing its mastery when once more the
scheen of that firefly .caused the hus
band to open wide bis eyes, lie
could not recollect ever having seen
a firefly in California, but he could
not disbelieve bis senses. Again and
again that nreny nisbed its baletul
gleam, effectually banishing all
tboueht oi Sleep trom the now thor'
oughly aroused and wrathy husband.
He determined to end nis own misery
and the firefly's existence, simulta
neously. He reached out in the dark,
groped with his hand about the car
pet until he felt bis own heavy shoe.
He raised the weapon' "slowly and
cautiously, raised himself in bed, and
lifting high ' the sturdy brogan,
brought it down . with a . vigorous
whack on the innocent firefly. A
wild shriek, an avalanche of - bed
clothes and the husband lay sprawl
ing in the middle ot the floor, while
his wife rolled around the bed clasp
ing her foot and moaning in anguish.
It wt a the phosphorous anointed toe.
A ISnavU Predate la BItaiaMatpolla.
v Tetearapn to THB casiui .
Minneapolis. Minn.. Oct. 4!-Wm
Welsh, the eccentric lwyer, who has
bsen indicted in the Unminal uourt,
by Postmaster General Vilas, repeat
ed his charge to day in full, and
showed a reporter a large mass of
documentary evidence, which he in
tends to produce on the trial. He
says he first printed the charges at
Madison.- m 1881. and v nas aiter-
wards came to hw office and threat
ened ' him with personal violence.
They clinched, and Vilas being worst
ed, -said he bad 'come to tauc to
Welch. Welch'says that Vilas then
admitted that he had appropriated
$18,000 of the funds of the Madison
Mutual Insurance Company but he
claimed ethat he was entitled to it.
The case produced a big sensation.
Baseball Testerday.
By Teieyratia to 1 as i kiwmoj
i New - York Metropolitans,
Brooklyn.
10;
Washington Washiogtbn, 3; New
York. 8. . . ,
PittsburgPittsburg, 7 ; Detroit, 4.
.Indianapolis- Indianapolis, 2; Chi
cago, 1. (First game)
Indianapolis Indianapolis, 5;Cbi-
casro. 6. (Second rame. ) -
PhiUdelphia-Philadelphia, ; Bos
ton, 3.
Philadelphia Athletic, S; Balti
more. 6. 1 '
Louisville Louisville, fl ; St L0U14
IS. . - . -
v Charleston Charleston, 1 j Mem-
phis, lf Eleven innings played.
- ' - A wkja r Cbaritr -
.! By Telegraph toTas cubukiciji v ;
New York, Oct. i. Miss Sarah
Jflwett. the well-known actress, is
aubiect of charity, her health de-
etrovfd and fortune rori9 from the
u.:3cf c;:ui.
-; , HoxoRura Tits presidext.
Imm tlM St. Lmi ReeeptiM Mrs.
C1t1mI rreawaits BcavaiUral Pla
ta r nsd CptsirB mil hMM Her.
U 'eieU!i 1M V .f-i.-i. -
- Si. Louis, Oct4. After the mem
bers of the party left the Exchange
yesterday, they were drived-about
the city for an' hour, throughout
the entire drive the Missourians gave
evidence of their ICng power. . While
the President and ; Mrs. Cleveland
were receiving at .the Liindeu irom
3 until ,S p. m. - there was a steady
8tream!of people passing by them,
and when the latter four arrived.
there appeared to be as many more
waiting to pay their respact. Wash .
ingtonjA venue was literally packed
for blocks during the reception hours,
and at its close there was no percipti-
ble change in- the appearance ot the
crowd.) The " President and Mrs.
Cleveland received in the middle of
the large parlor adjoining the dining
room hall way, standing during the
tnree nours Deneatn a ncmy aecora
ted chandelier. Mrs. Cleveland was
magnificently attired in a rch blu
surrah silk with red roses and green
leaf figures, standing in the brilliant
reflection of the massive chandelier,
with her robe cut medium dtcolleUe,
a profusion of lace about hr throat,
caug ht with a simple diamond peu
dant andi full lace uleeves. She
presented a picture which captivated
all whd had the good fortune to reac j
her.' The only charms she wort
about Sher neck were the string of
coral beads, recently presented to her.
The j6Cne8 during the reception
were vry not el. Outside the crowds
were separated time and time again,
by being thrown back by the passage
of street cars. Many persons who
had stood for hours and worked their
way almost to the hotel entraoce
were several times thrown back, and
others more fortunate took possession
of their places. The unfortunates,
however, were very nervy, and upon
each set ack(again pushed forward to
brave the crowd until they finally to
reached the object of their persever
ance. It was very amusing to stand
near the exit and listen to the ex
clamations of the throng as they
passed out of the reception parlor.
Space will not permit quoting the
many remarks heard at this point.
The great majority of them weie ex
pressions of confidence tint the lady
of the White House paid them special
attention, "waa bo cordial." "'barely
he felt pleased to see me," "I know
ho will remember me againetc., etc
The comment of the male sex .was,
it is unnecessary to state, of a very
enthusiastic character. Thousands
of complementary expressions being
made about Mrs. Cleveland aud quite
as many fcibout the president.
Comma tcatel.
i A jB d Wbii C a lag.
Mrs. fcr jodale has promised a
month's work in North Carolina.
Here is What Is said of her by Eev.
VV. 0. Black, D. D., in the New Or
leans Chijtian Advocate:
Mrs. Mary Eeed Goodale gave two
addressee! that were superb. They
were learned without pedantry, logi
cal without stiffness and ornate with
out meretricous finery of speech.
And MrsL Goodale is withal a very
pleasant speaker. A fine face, a
countenance that bespeaks a candid,
honest s6ui within, a perfect ease
and self possession of manner, a voice
soft and Sweet and yet strong enough
to fill j any - auditorium, a thorough
mastery ot the principles of the elo
cutionist' art, an intense Aiming
zeal in that noble cause which battles
for '"God land home and native land
these Qualifications "make Mrs
Goodale, woman though she is, a foe
to be dreaded by the hosts of Bac
chus, j She is the France Willard of
the southJ She has already dealt the
rum traffic terrible . blows in North
Louisiana. Through her instrumen
tality j unions have been formed
which have swept this hellish traffic
from whole parishes. As I look upon
such noble women I have a more ex
alted estirnateof our fallen humanity.
To do the work which she is doing
requires in the first place a vast
amount of arduous toil to acquire a
fitness . for the - work,' requires long
absences Ifrom home; requires the
worry and manifold inconveniences
of constant travel, requires a hun
dred things that are not pleasing to a
modest, refined, home Jovmg woman
as Mrs. Goodale is. Yet ail this she is
willing to endure in order to save the
sons of men from a drunkard's grave
and a drunkard's hell. All honor to
such noble, self denying, cross bear
ing, God fearing, humanity loving
women. . They will never be appreci
ated at their true: worth until God
comes to f gather up his jewels. If
ever my soul nas purned with noiy
indignation, it has been when I have
heard men denounce and ridicule
these heroic women of whom the
world is not worthy, I as much be
lieve these (Women a" Christian Tem
perance! Union women are divinely
called to do( the work they are doing
as that 1 am railed to "minister m
holy thiigS." And not alone do I
honor these, leaders ot the hosts 01 re
form; I honor the rank and -file: as
well. Not all can be leaders - Not all
hive speaking and organizing .tal
ent. , , I - r
Nut ail cm! be spared from the home
circle .-for distant journeys. , Yet
those whose labors are more circum
t-enbed manifest the same spirit of
ovnecratiori that .characterii thir
more widely) known co laborers- In
a great variety of waj s the Christian
womanhood of this land is working, !
working- persistently, energetically, '
ht roically to! banish. 'from our heaven
favored land this vile traffic in human
damnation.: I thank God that I live
in this age when in fulfillment of
ancient prophecy he has poured rout
his spirit upon his ffhand maidens'
and emboldened them to take, their
stand jn j the! forefront of j his ware
fare between heaven and helL Naught
but the spirit of God could have put
woman ' ;tbere, -.'and' naught
but that spirit could hold her there.
None but the Searcher of all hearts
can measure the true heroism, and
.self-abnegation, the ' staring faith,
the fervent peity and the pure phi
lanthrophy hat are embodied in the
Woman's . Christian , Temperance
Union.. - , . . .. - . "
- xel rrelffllts CeiUdtv"
By TiegriB tu i us cuaoNiciA. .
Lancaster Pa- Oct. S. -The Dill-
Ville and Conewago ' local- freight
coll ded at Hillsdale; four mfleS east
of Middletown, ' at 1.0 o'clock ; this
morning. George Mutz, of Harris
burg, engineer of the Conewago train
was killed, en erjsirjo etii three cars
vcrs t - - ' !.;. J
REPUBLICANS ACTIVE.
thsatiohatl CEVB -PRXXCTB a
S- FERMAJI tM OBUASIZATIOar. "
v
.... : T, ' - fc r -'-;7 tt.r.
A. W. Clspp Elected Palda A Esarft
V ' llanaTMrBblp Reported. "
" ""By Telegraph to Tax cuao.icta. - : r
WASHiNQToar.;- Oct. ' 4. The J vNa
tional Bepu.blican clubT.' of - the Dis
tret of Columbia;' the object of
which as set forth in its constitution
are to " actively advocate, promote
and maintain the principles of Ro
publicanism as declared by the. ite-
pubucan party and to that end to in
vite v and endeavor to obtain in
co-operation with Its effortathe' most
thorough, cordial and efficient action
possible - of ; 1 the : friendaV ;? and
sympathizers of the party in the
district and throughout the Union
Effected with great enthusiasm arid
rge attendance, its permanent or
ganization here this evening by
unanimously elect' nsr as permanent
officer! : Hon.rA. fW, ciapp as presi
dent ; C Rice. Etq Secretary 5 Haj.
A, C Richards, treasurer, and a "Vice
resident representing each State,
territory - and the District. . Th
club has a large and increasing mein-
oeninip.' coiurxMed of wilely knowu.
prominent, active Republicans, and
enters, at once, upon active business.
NWI THK Alt LIM
OraTa-Fa aaai a HeMtaav
y0iirBioantccnepondenC3
Gkover. N. C . Oct. k Since the
decline in the price of I cotton verv
little is being marketed.! Many of our
larmers express: themselves as not
being satisfied to sell- at present
prices, but as a general rule the aver
age farmer is compelled to sell re
gardless of. prices.
Sorry to note the extreme tllneu
of Mrs. Martha Whisnant consort of
our townsman, Mr. Henderson Whis
nant. Mrs. wntsuant has ' been af
flicted for -many years with chest
dropsy, but has always borne her
afflic ions with meekness and
patience characteristic of a tru-
Christian lady. 5 4
On last Fnday No. 1 2S through
freight train. G M. Roberts io chart e
of the engine, ran over and instantly
Kiuea anegro employed on the sec
tion just beyond Spartanburg, . at
the coal shute. Our informant stated
that both legs and one arm were
almost severed from the body.
Mr. Ed. L. Green and wife of
Lexington, N. a, is stopping at
Grover, the guest of Mr. R. C. Glad
den. Mr. Green is connected with a
tobacco manufactury at Lexington.
We hope their stay amone us will be
pleasant. u
Mr. W. M. Harry, of this place.
exniDitea to us an ancient coin which
be says has been in the family for
over two hundred years. "It is cer.
flucunon,y?ui0!? -
aeiaoea oy usage that it is lmpos
sioie to tell of what denomination it
is. . -, f -.j . .
at ta It Sllay He i,
By Cable toTne Cnronicla. r
Lotdoit, Oct. 4. The death of ? the
Sultau Muley H wson. oc Morocco, is
an event from which the future his
torian may data important move
ments - in southwestern Earooe.
While this African potentate lived no
one cared to disturb him in his fabu
lous wealth and valuable territory.
but with his death there have sprung
up rival ambitions between France
and Spain which bid fair to lead to
interesting complications. The sud
den activity of Spain sending a flt
to the African const is now sa d to be
due to the secret receipt at Madrid,
of information that France had ac
quistive designs upon the late Sul
tan's domains
Faar Deatas Fraaai Chlrav. ,
By THegrapa to Tats Jvaiw.
New Yoke, Oct. '4. The quaran
tine authorities report to-day four
additional deaths among' the cholera
8tricksn patients on Swinburne Is
land. The names 01 two ot these last
victims are Euphemia Giernot and
Maria Vicarial This makes a total
of 14 deaths from among. the passen
gers taken off the cholera infected
steamship Alesia, 1 1 days ago. There
are others sick with the disease. The
authorities, however, claim that the
condition of the quarantined passen
gers at Hoffman Island is much 1m
proved, and that there is a more
hopeful state of affars. -
A Heavy ato Im Hleblcaa.
'.By Teiarais mTbs caaoincL.
Detrot, Mich., OcL 4.-A , special
to the Aetcs : from Marquette, Micb.,
says: The heaviest gale ever re
corded at the Marquette signal sta
t on is still raeinfr. ' It beenn Sun
day at noon with a thirty mile wind
from the southeast. It shifwd to the
west and since midnight has averag
ed a velocity of 38 miles an hour on
the open lake.; Four times yester
day the wind reached a velocity of
of forty two miles at the station ot
fifty on the lake. A terrible sea is
railing and the iil at 1 p. m was
blowing thirty four miles with - no
sign of a break in the storm. The
weather is thick.- - -
Killed y IIU.
. li TiekWh to 1 as C8BONUU . A
CcfCTFATTi,0., Oct 4. The mys
tery - urrounding the murder of Hen
ry Kemper, the Barr street grocer.
which occurred early in January.
1885, has been solved ;by the dying
confession of: the; murdered' man's
son. John, aged 24, in which the lat
ter acknowledged that he killed his
father lor the purpose of securing a
large sum of money the old man was
supposed to have on his person at the
time. News was received; here this
morning that John 7 Kemper had
been fatally injured in a railroad
wrectr and. that he.had made a '.con
fession, in which he implicates his
sister who is now in California. . :
erea Cattoa
, New Yoke, Oct 4. --Greene & Co.s
report on cotton futures says : W nb
good demand for spots at the South
and moderate-offerings : of futures
here local shorts bought with consid
erable .freedom at hardening rates'
Shorts were somewhat stimulated to
cover by anticipation of a poor bu
reau report due next Monday, Liver
pool was Eomewhat better- on re
duced and fractionally dearer offer
ing from the South.; The close was
firm in absence of sellers while buy
era wants also 'Krrcarei- rather". E,l-
PREP A RISQ TUB AX ARCH IBIS' AP
-, ' ' pea ik" - v 1
TIM Wark of TraaMrlMsf tb fVal
, ua Reerda ltrt f,0O. ;-
Chicago, Oct. 4. Capt. Black and
Moses Salomon have begun prepar
ing the petition to the Supremo Court
of the United States for a writ of
error in the anarchists1 case. There
are only two copies of the record ac
cessible to them. One is on file with
the Clerk of the Illinois Supreme
Court, and. the other is in the State
Attorney's offico here. Mr Grmnell
would prefer - that - his should not
leave the office,.and so Gipt. Black
and Mr.: Salomon established them
selves in one of Mr. GrinneH's rooms
Monday morning and began to turn
over the first leaves f the big re
cord. They fix no date at . which
their task will be done, but say they
will regard themselves fortunate it it
is completed in a month. f
The otbercopy'Ol the record at Ut-
tawa is beinir used to make a tran
script, which will be attached to the
petition. Mr. Balomon tuts engaged
to have one made lor fi,uu . and put
up $1,500 in advance ad a guarantee
of good faith. AA." Soow, Chief
Deputy Clerk, Cime Irom O.tawa to
procure type writers for the work.
Ad vertuseiamts in the papers broueht
a large number of them to the Cnm
inal Cmrt building yesterday. Five
are now at work in Ottawa, and pe
took dow j niteen or twenty more
with him last night. The work will
be pressed with alt defpitch. and the
2,1 00,000 'words will be written out
in ten days. Then Capt: Black and
Mr; Salomon will go to New York
with their record and flnUii the pre
paration of the petition to the Su
preme Uourt in conjunction with
Gen. Pryor. ii : i
- . $ . '.. '. - ..."
TUB CATAB ilSOlJBTrmf AL ARSOCIA.
WUIBaMTMrAaaaal Pair m Hiek-
ry, Hrth : Cara41su, OelMar tStia,
S6tb.97tk.auad SStR,lS7. : ,
The I only Fair in Western North
Carolina, and the largest exhibition
of stock ever shown in the State. Al
ready breeders have applied for ac
commodation from new York,
P n isy 1 vama, Virginia, South Carol
ina and Tennessee; also the most
prominent breeders of this State.
Fifth day. October 25th. devoted
to arrangement of articles for exhibi
tion. ' Second day. October 26tb.
Hon. Z. B. Vance will tell the people
what he don't know about f arming,
grand cavalcade of stock; races and
general good time. Third day.
October 29th. will be Governor's Dav.
Governor Scales will certainly, be
present and address. the people.
Let everybody turn-out and see
North Carolina's most p pular Gov
ernor. One of the most prominent
m rchants of Western North Caro
lina will be married to the belle of
jCatawb county infront of the
Grand Stand at 4 p. m.
. There will be the following
cial premiums given away on
spe
that
aay.-j . . :. . .
$2 50 in gold for the homeliest mau.
$2.60 in gold for the prettiest la
S2.su in gold tor the prettiest white
baby;. ? ; ;r ? ; '-; ' ;
fz.50 in gold for the prettiest color
ed baby; ,
12 50 in gold for the largest cat. .
Ail babies under 18 months art-
eligible. -,- "'.
The homeliest man and prettiest
lady will not be required to furnish
pedigree or anow their family tree.
rat-ties competing must report at
the i Floral Hail promptly at two
o'clock.
Ritcesand other sports will take
? lace Address by C6L Polk, editor
'rogresgict Farmer. " Mule races,
horse races etc
J G. Hall, President of the Pied
mont Wagon Company, has secured
the service of the Sunflower band at
great expense, who will discourse
music free to all during the fair. 7 '-
All parties hvrng in the state can
compete at this fair. Excursion rates
and the same freight rates are given
that the State fair receives.
a E. Kill ah : ,
- Secretary.
Aapbjrxlatad hf Cmml
YorjNa8T0WN. Ohio. Oct. 4. - Geo
Hawkins nd Withe Wood entered
an abandoned coal mine , near ibis
city this morning and - were both
asphyxiated byrcoal gas. : Young
wood was the son of a prominent
manuractuier 01 this city, and Haw
kins was employed as an hostler by
the boy's father. The unfortunate
were on an exolorine expedition
Their bodies were fished out of the
mine by means of lone poles with
hooks a tached. -
SiffSeated treat.
- By TateriB M Tn MuoaiCLaV - ,
Chicago, 111 , Oct 4 Thosand
Edward Moran, brothers, arrived in
the city last night and registered at
the Adams house, on Michigan ave
nue, near the Illinois Central depot
This morntog thev - were both found
in bed suffocated by gas. ; The bodies
i're wtcu 10 mo luurtua. lue vie
tilns were aged about 18 aud 26 year
respecuve.y. They came trotn Ar
dek: D T; and-' were en route for
Atopria-Canadai-j
.;r::;A Fall Aitettdaaee. !; c CH
' ; By Telegrapa to TBs cuaoKivLS.. ,
Minneapolis. 4 Oct ' 4. The 'dele
THtes to the General Assembly of the
Kuigbts or Labor commenced ti
gather in Harmonic Hall soon after
k.:ai a a a , . a - a
v o ciock tnis morning; ana at , nati
past ID. when three sharp strokes
from the chairman's gavel announced
that the hour tor commencing busi
uess had arrived very few seats were
unoccupied. . None but delegates were
admitted. - : vj. -
v: Fariaert Alluusee Coaevatla,
! Hf f eietraph toTas Caaomcua.
Minneapolis. 1 Minn.; Oct 4. The
farmer's alliance, which is very
strong in j U.e west -and northwest
opened its: annual convention today
wi h several.' hundred delegates in
attendance. : It 'i is understood that
the Knights wilt make direct ovrr
litres to the alliance with the view of
a union of forces; , ' ; ;
:1.:;Jh . .1 1 ::' i:i:
iU J?Aa4lwrBafcJI7p.?;,;J;:
"p.;:Bi Taiegria iirsa taoaipLe
West Brook Fielp. Oct 4
An
other smash up occurred on the Bos
ton and Albany Railroad, near Grob-
. - ' . . 1 " 1 a - 1 1 .
ion, mis morning, tna ninii xreiat
run into the rear of an extra freight,
wrpctir t Fvpral cars p.- 1 tiar.xir'T
t!ilr;sf:r carry t:ir:.': .
TflE UTAH COMMISSION.
A UAIS Or 60,000 IS POPULATION
. acB isse,: '''
TUm Ami
i-Tfe
wads Aat
BestadelaL
' : B ItlearaobtDlsivsauHUxa
WASHTNcrroN, D. a; Oct. 4.-A
majority of the .Utah Commission
have submitted their annual report
It
states that' there has : been a train
Of
60,000 In the population since 1880
and the prosperity of the past seven
years has been equal to that of any
former period since the recent death
of Jno. lay lor, the head of the church.
Alt. . . , m
1 ne government nas devolved upon
wiiiordvvoodruir, the uovernorof
the twelve anostlea.' ThA - Ahnivh
teaches its members not to enter the
territorial court and has ' nra-riAoA
courts within the church for the set
tlement of ; their difficmlties - - The
people who continue the report are
very tenacious 01 woa tney Claim to
be their rights and have never wield-
ed a point The strength of the non-
Mormon element is estimated at 55.-
000. The different relieious denomi
nationshave now in-Utah flftv
churches. - The Methodist havinsr 26.
the Presbrterians 18. the Cathalfoa 6.
These several churches s have 85
schools with an aorraeate of 6.668
pupils and two 'hundred and thirtv
teachers.' Since the passage of the
Edmunds law in 1883, 1341 . persons
have 7 been" indicted for1 unlawful
cohabitation, and 289 of these have
oeen convictea. - xne numDer con
victed of polygamy was 14. a 1 a f
ine report states that in June last
convention was held taw th tttiis.
pose of adopting a constitution on
which to demand admission to the
union. In the election which fol
lowed upon the adoption of the con
stitution,' the non-Monnons refused
to vote, and the ' monanmmia If nr.
mons cast 13,195 votes m its favor.
puu vo es oeing cast against it The
p-eport regards this State Government
as an effort to free the Mormons from
of the United States Government,
ana opposes its consumaaon. Dur
ing the past year the names of sixty
seven men have been reported to the
Commission who have entered into
polygamy. In conclusion, the renort
states that the results which have
followed from tha numra of th Rsf .
munds act have been very beneficial
w me territory.
b) intnii tw iw trfisuaiua.
Bobt. GL Knaef eL a nmminmt nhm.
cian, and noted local politician
against whom the Second National
cans: yesterday commenced criminal
Dfoceedinrs. th ehftiv hernv that
he forged the name of his father to
tWO notes Of 1200 nah ffnmmittrl
suicide this morning by. taking
TmHttaadl Rwnttv ftUtT
w- -i
BfleitwBtewaaadOliBart:.;;..-, -.
IThs Charlotte Cimttvrurtx nf fhml
da was an eight page paper, full of
advertisements sboarinfl. th thrih
and energy of the live town in which
i b puwiuuiea. w e note toe eviaenos
o enterprise with great pleasure. .
SkMrt. .
By Ttiegratta lu Tata oauKiria.
ISavaitsar. Oa fV4' A Tt fa m.
mored here that the accounts of CoL
Andereori Assistant PostmsstAr. am
short A -government insnectsr is
here investigating the matter.
Sa auipSai '
Us TetcrFS as tsatnaaaaaa ' . ;
NeW Yoke. Oct" 4 . Suheeriotioa
testimonial which it is thought will
reach $50,000 will be presented to
Mr. Burgees, the designer of the Vol
unteer. - -
FHE PIEDMONT A1B-UNE ROUTE.
Klchsieai aad DaaTiUa Ssilroao.
Ooniao d SchdttU f Effect Jpiy tt. 1SST.
rrausraa ay is dpgrass Rrkna Tim
NORTHBOUND
,- sapMM
ttmttj. "
Matt
Lt.AU to. .. . ; t 0 a at
; 0 as 1
KrtM-1 aay 1
...... Itfpi
Spi
arj OtaaUla..MM., INia
Sptfiaabarf .... a is a at
O&arlotto........ luita
Voacufa........ U a
I SS l
S 01 V 1
topi
Vtoabmry. ....... S
UigaPwat. its aat
UUtB ..... liWtao,
BiUabsco
1. IS 07 p 1
,. IS 4T p I
. SlOpa
. Mpa
...... t S via
- tSStaav
...... 1 1 SO eav
.tu a av
...... 11 Upa
...... SAAaav
...... SOS aat
...... staak
.. 1 a at
cntei Hui..
BatoigtU...
UaaTiU. IS 00 a, 1
lnk- Braaeh.. IS 44 9 1
XrrUl.. ...... I W pi
BarasTUla....... 1 40 pi
StoajuoBd....... S 4 p 1
ir. iLyaehbarg.b...- I li p a
...... a 00 a at
...... 10 a a
...... 0 10 aat
...... 10 00 a a
...... is as p n
1 pa
- uaanonamiWk. o p i
" Waataagtoa..... s as p 1
- BaHtaMia..... 11 as p 1
" fbiladAlpau.... S at a 1
Dily exop . Saturday.
Bo. SO,
vauy.
, a SO pat
ruuaiwpua.... 1 M a as
Baltunor..... t 46 at
... . 0 st p as
.. 0 4S p a
- .Waabtagtoa 11 34 a at ...
" Obarloitvlll.. M p at ....
.- -. Lyaahbarg...... . S SO p at .
U 00 pa
00 aat
SOS a at
S 00 a at
. assaat
. S 4aat
. f 01 aat
os a
. S 48 a
T. moamend ..
BurLeavill 'm ...
" 7rtll.... ....
Drake's Braueli..
Ar. PaavUla
- UMaboro......
a 10 p b ..
S IT pat ..
M p w
10 pat i.
! 0 10 p at ..
10 44 pat ..
ti. GoloaUWO.......
" Balaigh .......
Partus.. ...... -
. BUiboro ......
S SO a at I lOp 4
oss pa ,... .ioai
0 41 pat ...... 0 ST a
T SO pnr ...... 8 ri i
Slcaa ..
OMai
High feiat
SaUabary.
... 11 IS p at
.... la Stan
Lf.
Ar.
SuteaTiU....,..
aavui .......
Hot Spring..
Oonoord..
VUKWIHi.t
Spsrtaabarg
flm MTllla..
91.
4Ba.iBisi yai
A 4U.4.
Saayaxospt Basday.
' .V f - BLXXFTSQ-CAB SXBTZCS. ,-.
oa train SS and si FvJlaaa BaSsi arw 9m
Oa train C3 aad ft folljtaa BaSat Rmpbt batvasx
v.". Washlagtoa aad Saw Orleaa: Watblagtoa ma4
asgaatft. Fnuataa Biaepa Batwiaa ombb
. bor and Btchmoad - - i
, Tkrough Ticket oa ala t ptlaelpal atatiOBa, tt
U point. For rata aad Inform Uoa, apply
mj fBt of thOompay,or to -SOL
HAAS. - . US.L.TATL0B,
Traffic Manager. v Oeneral Paat. Ageat.
rotta, uifiBM raaseagar ageau
- cuoaatoaa. . t
W sympathise Willi t&o feeilnjfwUak eftan
toads tt-ens to boast that no ebiuf bora la this
oooBtry need grow op In iffnoranoe, aad yet It is
a fot (bat many people who have learned to read
ana wnw bb never mngntiaemseiTeawwiinn.
A Baa who Buffered from catarrh, consumption,
bronchttla, scrofula, or "Srer coa plaint," might
read UU hla eves droppe t oS ow uee and
inany ot ner-aiHewB nave u-an curwi vy u.
hierif Gjen "''!cl OisrovHry, tot U re f 1
Ddttfjet 1 f--"lV)t',"- (l'lt - it'T -t
off f ii :-e, L.ii. v li jt i
i - SOUTHBOUND. " !
a iff , . KU.
s' . - Bo. So, - . . Bo. SS
- . I - ' - natty. - . SaUy.
10 it a 1
. u a a 1
- 11 si p 1
' a as ti
- " TPS pi
....... 1 St a aa ...... II SO p
a mm mm ...... uu p )
SO a at ...... S S4 p 1
..... 1 so in ... - a aa i
.......... w y t - .-... iw mm p i
OAPE FEAR AND YADKIN VAUFY
r . RAILWAY COMPANY.
CoadansBd 8cbsdnl6 Ho. 26.' "
Tallcg effect 100 A. at. Moaday,'. Sept. S.18ST.
TBAIS8 xovraa HOSTS.
Passenger aad .Frtighfc uid
Lre Benaatttvllls.,,
Air.- ataztas .
M.10S.B.'
11.00 '. - J -ll.as
: ;
loop..
S.00 v v
o.oo "
;t.l-
ft '
W 10 a.m. "
00 S.BS
u eoaooo
S40B.U,
UMaem
ldp.m
.4S9 -
Lra Matton, ........
arc. e,..
Arr. Saatord, w . ,.
Le Saatord,. ... T....
an. uraaaaooro, ....
f .vm flnM..ln.n
Air. Ditoa,,.r..
S up.
nsaaager aad sUO-laace at Tyttrm
TBiias Movisa sooxh.
iPaawagwaad.VTdgat aad
laeoom-aat'a
Lva Paltoo,....
Arr Oubnalvin
S 45 p.m.
T.40 .....
O.Wfcat.
W SJ p. a.
1.1S .....
S 30 -.
IM -.
S.1S -
s.ts
Lva G'Oaetsbos'Ot.
t M
13.00
1 OJ
0 Ml
11 00
a. .
JL. fl. 11 Itt.. ........
Lra HMlord ........
Arr VayatarrUte......
iRtrattTUW......
Arr sfartoa......
LvakUztoa. .s..
y. ay.
. . .
a. m.
p. at.
0.00
0.4
arc naiTili.
0.4
S.JO
PaaM&cer aod afail-dlaoer at Basted,
VACTOBT BBABOH, TBEIOBT AND ACCOM
, HODAXION. rv ivm
as norao aoaaa. . Ttun awn awra. "
lMJtUUMfa SB. LraerMiabora, S.OoTaT
ArrOr..aaburo.r - KnUMtoZF't tf
atoT- - "
nigkt aad Aeeaatodatioa 7raia raaaWvaaa
B-aandr.yrttiltoeBMolwtla
yaaad rrtday. aad Stwaaa a4i7ad
dy. " nl.Ti- "t"
jTrateBt aaA. lmiiiiuil.H 1-
twamOMaaaaotv aad rayattarllla a SSaml
WSta"lS?i" VHdaya betwZ. ptt
tU BaajBtttarUla Taaaday. TkaaZra
.Dminan, ..-:... 4- ... ,
A-l . . m
- T vug BSCBpi III.
tSteMMettoai la bb4 at Blaxtoa wits Oar-
W. E. EYLE,'.
J. W. FRY, , OT
SaperiatBBdoat.
slest's Arstea Malr
Tha baat Htln h fit r
Brniaea. 8oreaL TTLwn Ha.it t km... v
8oree. Tatter. fhnn4 n..4. nk'nu..
- w vrwi jitlaBm M laaVtaTaSrsJ
Coca and all rJkia Eraptiooa. aad poarre-
. vio ium, or no pay roqmred, it is
gasisnteed to crro perfect aatiaiaetion, or
mmj raaan. me eoata par box.
to aaMlr Barest Dean. .
j wvb- us iBTaffeaof oowel,
srao aduered when old Dr. Bisters ssto
bu romody. Dr. Bigger Hockk berry Cor-
dll in a anffiavino wm.lt T t- v" .
r. --ft u mm uan KXBB
ljJ?worM ai boilowVamboOoo tbIb.
aaaa awn aaid blm cBnm, 1 know tae y"r-
" Irs sJlyeor llTer tasti rurj plain.
, Too seed aot aoffer, for aWp is mvtn
. Pettal r rirtt to Ute place.
'A Mead toute bi&oaa?I well mJgat mutm
Thara soUiiaf beuer; Uwruaatt youraaeT
ased tls aiglilmr and boosttt tbs rQata
No more be nKarDeta kis aaiiteas lot t
. BU face ta cltrartal. his bean la rurhtactne.
imaaolaivlalor -
JfJiS syatst IsdMltatby dissas. n
SboobI aaaueBgiaaaed aad NBtwMrMinJI
tnM by dnmWi aad rtilrts ta saadlalaea.
KEN'S SUITS.
Made of GREY KERSEY, su
perior workmsjoship, . .
ATfa.75 PER SUItJ
This beinr a pcpulsr business
Suit and having only tl Suits
left, I would advise an early
this Suit $a0. -
FOUR
4
SPECIAL. SALES;;iN ;GL0f HING.
BE CERTAIN TO
tSfi 75 FOR A LINE OE MEN'S SUITS,' - -
. - . - . Well worth 18.50. ,
f7 50 FOR A LOT OP MEN'S" SUITS,' , ' - "
, - - - : ; Pormeriyaoldat $11.80 to 15.C3.
. THESE ARB ODDS AND ENDS CARRIED OVER Er.Q' !
LAST FALL,' I MENTION THIS PARTICULARLY, L J
' THAT . YOU ' MAY. EXPECT - EXTRA GOOD VALUIT.
-., v 2 t v i
kd 00 BOYS' SUITS. THESE ARE THE GENUINE ETTZ
tp.JV 8TRUCTABLE., , -', - t
&3(.( JP'Jr- SF TANTS, BROKEN SIZES; WHICH RHU
PfJJ ILY SOLD AT $100, $5.00, $3.00.
- - it-'
BOYS' SUITS,
'Positively indestruetable.
warranted not to rip - an
id
lAittons not to come oil, they
are all Wool,
Pcico046o& t?5:00
: PER SUIT,
; 'At . this - low price, they
have no equal any whero.
H.
7. 0 msoiu 03.
DRUQQIGT3.
WE HAVE A'DDED TO OUT. m:
NESS , A VUU4 STOCX
ALL XJND30?
t,
t ;
; ; J
-4
AND
"' Lamp Fijtttoflflt
of the bxtsst and saost ' attrsctivs
" " - - - , . - - -
EOCHETERLJllCPS,
LIBRARY LAMT8,
DECORATED LASLFS, ,
GLA LAMPS of sil kindt
LAMP UUBNEE3." . .
WICES, : :
CHTMNEYS, -LANTKRN3,
LANTESN QLOBEa,
- v LAMP SHADES, and wicl.
Incandescent Birncrj,
ELECTRIC LAMPS, AND E2ACH-
ET LAMPS, : .
, -. ... -f . - .
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
W. M. WILSON Cs CO
CSAltLOTTS, N. d
II
ODDS & ENDS.
Men's All Wool CAE3I
MERE SUITS, sarried frcr
last year, will bo soli .
Ia.t$7oper i3Tjr:
They were gpbd seDera tt
tlt.50, $18.80, and tlS.ea.
You may never again ccrss
across a Bargain like thii ct
the beginning of a season.
EXAMINE THESE:
k '
ODDS AND BHDS.-
IH
U1LLWOOLPA1IT
, - -a ..... , - -
- At the low : pries s
? $3 00 a Pair;
These are abo. arriil f
lestfalL but are Goodj v .
tell from $4.00 td t5.C0 a :
. SEE THEM AinTTAl.
B.ARUCH.
FOUR
" - -