VOLUME XXX.
HAIfoQJ;K 7. 1883.
PRICE FIVE GENTS.
To KeeirOdrS
JUST RECEIVED
Anotber lot of Misses and Children's Ribbed Hose, and Ladies' Fleeced lined
Balbrigan Hose. A nice line of Gent's Worsted and Cashmere Half -Hose. i
We wish to call your special .attention to our Black Cashmeres and Black Silks,
as the handsomest goods that have ever been shown in this market. A large line
of Colored' Cashmeres from 12ic to $1.50 per yard, and Colored Silks from 60c to
SI 50 per yard. Colored r nd Black Satins irom 60c to $2.00. Silk Ottomans, 'all
colors and blacks. - . - ,
Our stock of Velvets. Velveteens, Plushes and Velvet Ribbons, is Tery com
plete and at low prices. If you wish a Velvet suit come and see us. '
A nice line of Dress Flannels from 75c to $1.50, embracing all the staple and
new shades.
White Nun's Veilings, White Alpacas, &c, 6 Button Kids, very cheap. i
A large line of Kids in Mousquetaire, Foster-Lace and Button, in all the new
shades and prices.
Jersey Jackets, from $2.00 up, embracing some nice ones pleated in black.
A lart?e line of Ladies' Wraps, embracing Jackets from $2.00 up. Ulsters, Pale
tot', Pellices, Circulars, Russian Circulars, etc., etc., at prices to sell. Look at
them.
A heavy stock of Blankets. Ladies', Gent's and Children's Underwear.
A specialty in Ladies' Scarlet Vests.
Just received some new Damasks, Doylies and Towels, very cheap.
A large stock of Ready-made Clothing and Gent's Gurnishing Goods.
The Hercules Shirt, the best nnlaundried Shirt for $1.00.
Our "Adjustable Hip" Corset is having a big run, and is very popular. Look
at it. The best 4-4 Bleached Domestic at 10 cents. .
When in need of Ladies- or Children's Shoes don forget to look at our goods
from the celebrated factory of Eyitt& Br j. .
A nice line of Turner's hand-sewed Gent's shoes, every pair warranted.
Call to see us. our prices are right, our goods are stylish, and we will be ever so
glad to show what we have, or order what we haven't.
Special attention to orders.
Truly.
IAMB AESA
p. g lOO lit ie' and ClildrenVGosiiiers at $1.00.
OF GOODS!
This week we will offer a large etook
of VELVETS and PLUSHES at much
less than their' ralne.
Also a large stock of JDRESS FtJLN?
NELS. ", ...
Our stock of CASHMERES have
been replenished in all grades, from
1 ljc ' to $t.50 per yard.
Ask to see our new PATENT SHIRT,
something very" desirable.'
This week we will offer to the trade
one of tbe best and cheapest stocks of
CP
To be found in the State.
A big drive in BLANKETS.
For Ladies, Gentlemen and Children.
. L. Seigle k Co.
Many other i
ing daily Come i
and get prices.
FRUIT. FRUIT.
I
:o: :o-
JPresl -Arrival
f OF
BANANAS,
ORANGES,
APPLES,
GRAPES Mla and Coac"i'r
LEMONS,
RAISINS,
FIGS,
CITRON
AND
CURRANTS.
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
Fancy Cakes,
Coffee Cakes,
BREAD, PIES, &C.
D.M.RIGLER-
SAME;PBACE.
til '- hU
LOT OF
-4-AT LOW PRICES.
,i ,j -rv k
i mm
WRAPS
ockUD.
ALEMMEJ,
WE DESIRE TO THINK
Our Patrons
Tor past favors, and trut that they and many new
0D88 will aTali themse ves i f the
AdTafltiges We Offer Them in Oar
j Law &od well te'ected Stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Which Is now full and complete n all lines from
the finest to tbe heaviest We oStt yon choice
I foods of tue verj best ma es, guarantee saUafao
j Hon, and will tee to It that y n get alwajs
; The Worth of Yoar Money
. We cordially Invl'e all to call, examine and sup
ply themselves with all that may be needed in our
line.
4. B. BANK IK & BRO
OUR
and Winter
STOCK OF-
loots, Sloes
'
Trunks and Valises.
Is now complete, and was
UaonMred to Our Order for
RETAIL TRADE.
WE bave tbe best and most stylish makes of
Ladles,' Misses' and Children's, Shoes and
Slippers, all kinds and prices
Gents, Boys' and Youths' Boots and Shoes, to
fit and suit all cla-ses of the trade.
fats' Siik Ba's a Specialty.
Men's, Boys' and Youths' Hats,
all kinds. Trunks and Valises, all prices. Sbawl
and Trunk Straps. Blackings, Blacking Brushes
and Shoe Dressings.
COME AND SEE US.
PEGRAU & GO.,
Fine r?tlni Bank atlaltaflb
AND
Cow Feed,
A LARGE LOT
JUSTRECEIVED
' ; ' " ' ft
And for rale by
11. . Miller,
COR. TRADE-AND- COLLEGE 6TS.
a
f -rf
$&eP&atltt fflbseiettrti
' BY
CttABi R.' JOWE8, Ed.Tiad frprtet.r.
TKKX8 VP KJBSCHlPrifclf.
- r a .- c -.. . v - ., ...
?P r'w' ', s..,..v-.-,... ..r fi eeats
vna mwasn-t or main .. .4.. ... - 7r :
Three months (by mall) $2.00
Six months - 4 nn
.Be.feii!j.:frr; w ..i.; . .s.., 8.(W
f-. -..J- :'r -:.-,flBLl, .. 1
One year...,......;.:.X.... ....... jaoo 1
six months j, .kJ.., -, '
lnTv.rtv.bir in Adraaerm tPMi.
ri 11 eW:ertllffpiHij ,eeVi-ior!3 x
JaVDeelmenooDlesienttTM m anniiMUnm
n trrSdbBcrllwrs desiring tbe tHress pi teeUh
; T. V,,"M.1 nfiwwo flow ill kuotr VUIBJUU
nlcatloa beta lh old arid hew iaduress. i : . -:
VJSi$ttvmi&tWM!txa-ii ::: -j
.LOiie jBvwfe-ne me, fl 00? each feddttlonal
lnsertioa, &Oc; two. weeks, 5 00; one monih,
A srhf dale of rates fer longer periods furnished
application.
Be mlt by draft on New York or Charlotte, and
by Postofflee Money Order or Begtstered Letter at
ear risk. If sent etberwisrwewlu not be respon
slbteler miscarriages i.ddress .
A 4 AS? B.JON18. .?
' Charlotte N. C
RACE CONFLICTS.
The tragic conflict between white
and colored men in the city of Dan
ville, Va, has caused great excitement
throughout that State and has been
a subject of much discussion in Wash
iegton and, other cities. We clip the
following as showing the drift of pub
lic opinion in Washington from the
correspondence of the Baltimore Sun :
The unfortunate race conflict at
Danville has been much discussed.
It is considered that it will have the
effect to show up more completely
than ever the false and hollow pre
tenses under which Mr. Mahone has
been appealing for outside sympathy
and assistance, and give convincing
proof that the Republican cause has
nothing to gain by affiliation with
him or the faction of which he is the
apostle. The deplorable occurrence
at Danville was the logical and inevi
table sequence of the teachings and
utterances of Mahone and his party
leaders and orators. They have been
doing their utmost during the whole
of this exciting campaign to foment
bitterness between the two -races
They clamor for freedom of thought
and freedom of expression, for public
peace and private rights, they assume
to deprecate the use of harsh lan
guage by their opponents, yet in all
the annals of politics there has never
been a clique or faction more false
and treacherous to its professions.
Wherever they have had the power
and their interests demanded it, free
dom of opinion has been crushed to
the earth, the public peace has heen
threatened and broken, private rights
have been outraged and invaded, and
as for denunciation and vituperation
the entire vocabulary of slang and
profanity has been exhausted to find
abuse to hurl at the heads of those
who have dared to differ with them.
The foul obloquy poured out upon the
respectable white citizens or Danville
by one of the Mahone leaders in that
place, and his deliberate arousing of
the worst passions of the blacks, was
the direct cause of the affray of yes
terday, and the blood which was shed
must rest upon his conscience, if he
is possessed of any. Under the 'Bour
bon funder" (so-called) rule in Vir
ginia, race conflicts were unknown,
the white people and the black people
dwelt in amity and peace. If the
Mahone rule of hate and oppression,
of violence and wrong is to continue,
these conflicts will become more and
more frequent, and who can venture
to predict the unhappy and disastrous
consequences? The conservative peo
ple of V irginia, in the desperate strug
gle which they are making against a
party destitute of conscience or prin
ciple, regardless of pledges or profes
sions, consistent only in seeking to
perpetuate the blot of dishonor which
they have put upon the public faith
of a noble commonwealth, are entitled
to earnest sympathy and encourage
ment, and if they win a victory on
Tuesday next, they will rescue the
proud old State from a domination
which has been, and will be to tbe
end, a blight and a pestilence.
One of the.direct causes that led to
the outbreak in Danville was the
bitter and inflammatory speech made
to the negroes the evening before by
one Simsj a white man, which, speech
. incited the bolder and more aggres
sive of that race to be still bolder and
more aggressive. There is in propor
tion to the population a very large
number of negroes in Danville,
brought there by the demand for
laborers in the tobacco factories and
warehouses. The town is also well
supplied with doggeries, especially in
the portion inhabited chiefly by the
negroes. On Saturdays they crowd
the streets in large numbers, these
crowds being increased by negroes
from the adjacent country who come
in to purchase supplies and have a
Saturday frolic. In ordinary times it
is not easy to control this motley
mass and keep them within due
bounds; but when inflamed by parti-j
saii' harangues, filled 'with excitement
and belligerent whiskey, they because
not 1 only boisterous but insolently,
offensive and pugnacious.
In addition to this the Readjuster
campaigners, by am apparent concert
and understanding have made the
campaign closed Monday, night a
bitter and a vituperative one, insult
aud bullying seeming to be the chief
means relied upon to win the elec
tion. Their .denunciation of theDem
frltm wainscrubulb!aind
VVMVv f , J
unmeasured, while1' their low dema l
logical appeals to the mob rang from
all the stumps and filled the
columns , of all their organs. They
drew the line and impressed, the twgrp
with the belief that his safety and
liberty depended on the; triumph of
Mahoneism and the rout of the Dem
ocracy. Secret circulars were sent to
them purporting fabe from President
Arthur and other .dtiiigiiished men
in the Republican party; telling them
that they must stand by Mahone, and
Tinmerousi. other disreputable ?and
cunning devices! Wef e presorted U to
deceive them and secure meir soua
support. Advantage was taken of
the late decision of the Supreme court
on the civil rights bill'to still further
inflame them, and extracts from
rabid speeches-of. Northern white
Republicans; and negroes advising
them to make it hot pi the negro".
hn nnnosed TthVRepubUcans t'to
resort to the blungeon, knife and pis-J
tQl,.?;&Giwre scattered among them
and had their effect in working "them
up to the eicitement tbiit cmmiriated
i& the" disiurban at" Bouth l Boston
antf the sffibserjit
While the negroes are thef sufferers
they are the deraded! tools and should
not be held responsible asJaPrace for
ithiserifi responsi
.bJe )pBOtia0Mii and
junscrlipbtiii ; lute iwjd so-
f?l4 e'rBFii taker
advantage ot theuMgroraace to lipcite
the better control them tttrtheijallot
be-xe : While the ; negroes ' are under
such leadership race conflicts are in
evitable. "
When asked if he would accept the
Republican .nomination for the Presi
dency General Sherman said to the
Sun's Washington correspondent:
"Accept it? No, sir; not much. Doht
you suppose I know what if means
if they nominate me? The politicians
don't care anything about me, and if
they should nominate me it would be
because they thought they couldn't
win with any one else. I've got too
old to be made a cat's paw of by
politicians. I have had a good of
fice, been for years at the heai of
my profession, have an ample pro
vision for the rest of my days, and I
don't think I'd sell myself out for that
bubble."
This is Wendell Phillips' opinion of
the Republican party, which he help
ed to make: "I remember that the
Republican party, in its hot youth
when ic had a consciencedid much
toward freeing the colored man. But
I see that now, the 'willing tool of
capital and the banks, and with a
thimbje-rig system of national bonds,
it is doing far more to undermine
our institutions and enslave the white
man."
The editor of the Americus (Ga.)
Recorder, who is an Ohio man, gives
this experience: "We have lived in
the North all our lives, except the
past two years, among people who
profess extreme solicitude that the
negro should have all the rights and
privileges of a citizen, but we never
saw a negro on a jury until this
week."
Col. C. Moulton, a brother-in-law
of Senator John Sherman, says
President Arthur has shocked the
people of Ohio beyond measure by
his treatment of Garfield's old and
tried friends, not one of whom is now
in office, and that if President Arthur
is renominated the Ohio Republicans
will not support him.
The citizens of Savannah'have con
tributed about $8,000 in cash and
$2,000 in groceries and provisions for
the relief of persons made destitute
by the recent fire in that city.
The President was so much inter
ested in the result -of his coalition
game in Virginia that he didn't go to
New York to vote.
The Czar of Russia rules thirty
eight nationalities, each speaking an
entirely different language from the
rest.
TO ALL CHRISTIAN PEOPLE.
Pleaee Read, Ponder and Circulate.
At the request of the Secretary of
the W". C. T. IX., of Greensboro, we
publish the following circular:
The gospel temperance work of
christian women was begun in prayer
and faith December 23rd, 1873, in
Hillsboro, O., by Mrs. Judge Thomp
son, daughter of Governor Trimble,
and her coadjutors, ; Its first meeting
was held in the Presbyterian church,
Rev. Dr. McSurely pastor. The ladies
who were engaged in it were of all
denominations, and, their,work from
that day to this has been altogether
unsectarian and . non-pdrtisam The
work in its organized formic known
as the Women1 8 Christian Temper
ance (Jwton, Natonal,State and local
and oyer three ; thousand towns and
cities are now organized. Its objects
are to unite the, women of all branches
of Christ's church in temperance
work, for the purpose of educating
the young, forming a better public
sentiment, : reforming the drinking
classes,itransf orming-py the power of
divine grace those who are enslaved
by alcohol, and removing the dram
snops from our streets by law. The
wonderful victories of this society in
Iowa, Ohio and other States are well
known to the readingpublic. On the
23rd Of December or . this year, will
occur the ".
TENTH AJOaVSRSARY OV THIS CRtJSADE,
and it is the earnest hopeofc the ladies
that by this date every State and Ter
ritory may be organized. To this end
the President, Miss Frances E. Wil
lard, of , ChicagOjhas this year made
a trip to the far West? and the Pacific
coast, and Mrs. Sallie F. Chapin, of
Charleston, S. C. ,has steadily wrought
in the South. But the States of North
Carolina and Mississippi still re main
unorganized, and; Texas has held no
State meeting this year.; In order
that these States may join the"sister!
hood of the W, C. T. U. before the1
tenth anniversary aforesaid, Miss
Willard and Miss Gordon will hold
Ladies Temperance Meetings as fol
lows : i
November 15, in Paris, Texas.
November 20-21, in Corinth, Miss.:
November 27, i$ Greensboro, N. C.
To any or all of these meetings!
ladies or gentlemen mterestedmttkei
christian endeavor of proteqtmg uie!
homes and children of the Stat6onv
the curse of strong drink are earnest
ly invited. Pastors-and editors are;
respectfully appealed to for aid in cir-1
cuiatmg ? these announcements, and.
cnurcnes, babhath schools and. tern-1
perance societies of all kinds are
urged to send delegates.
. Frances E. Willard,
- President National W. C. T. U.
sN.B.?It is the earnest desire of
Miss Willard to be accompanied ty
Mrs. Sallie F. Chapin, of Charleston,
. C, who is the leader of th W. C.
T.?U. jn thef South arid thisi will be
ddne f Ifrs. Chapin's; engagements
permit. i !u V g - .
f CAR State papers ard requested to
A MISSOURI CYCLON E.
It Strikes Several Towns, Kills Seven
Persons aad Destroys Mack Property.
Kansas Crnr, Nov. 6 A special to
the Journal? from Springfield says,
shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday af
ternoon this city was visited by a de
structive cyclone. The storm struck
the woolen rxulls destroying a portion
of the buildings and doing great dam
age to the machinery. It then passed
a Tittle to the north, demolishing a
number of residences, striking Divi
sion street at the corner of Boonville
street. The storm followed the line
between the . city proper and north
Springfield for three blocks, leveling
dwellings in both towns. Then tend
ing a little to the northward, the
tornado passed to Bridgetown, a
suburb of north Springfield. The to
tal loss is estimated at between $150,
000 and. $250,000. There were proba
bly seven persons killed and many
injured.
The new cigar factory of F. O.
Strieker and his residence were com
pletely demolished. The family were
abse nt at the time. A number of the
employees of the factory were injur
ed. St. Mary's Catholic church was
wrecked. Great damage is reported
at Brooklyn and Republic in the
southwestern part of the country.
The telephone communication be
tween these points and Springfield
was deEtroyed. Hazell Dell school
house west of this city was blown
down. There were fifty children in
the building but none of them were
seriously hurt. Their escape was
most miraculous. The path of the
storm was only a few yards in width
but wherever it struck the ruin was
complete. A public meeting for the
relief of the sufferers has been called
for to-day.
Report of the Director of tee Mint.
Washington, Nov. 4. H. M. Bur
chard, director of the mint, in his
annual report states that the coinage
of the last fiscal year consisted of 98,
663,624 pieces, of the value of $66,
200,705.' The total coinage of gold
was $35,986,927. The value of the
silver coinage was $28,835,470, of
which $28,111,119 was in standard
stiver dollars. The profits'1 on the
eoinage of silver collars during the
year were $3,701,332, and on frac
tional silver $9,160". The net silver
profits for the last five, years paid
into the treasury were $16,860,310.
tJnderthe previsions of the act pf
1878 requiring the coinage of $2,000,
000 worth of silver bullion per month,
$154,370,839 had been coined-prior to
Oct 1, 1883, and that amount, togeth
er with the $81,000,000 of fractional
silver, makes a grand total of $235,
000.000. There are. in the vaults Of
the treasury 39,000,000 standard sil
ver dollars above the outstanding sil
ver certificates, besides $27,000,000 in
fractional silver coin, facts which, the
director thinks, show the impolicy of
continuing the coinage of silver dol
lars. The earnings cf the mints during
the year were $5,215,509 and the ex
penses $1,726,285. The director re
commends that the coinage of the
gold dollar and three-cent nickel
piece be discontinued, the dollar be
ing too small for ordinary use, and
the three-cent nickel never having
been popular, and having originally
been authorized by the act of 1851,
reducing the rate of letter postage to
three cents. The repeal of the act au
thorizing the coinage of the trade dol
lar is also recommended. Director
Burchard estimates the total coin cir
lation of the United States Oct 1,
1883, at $544,512,699 of gold and $235,
291,323 silver.
The Georgia Victims.
The Banks County Euklux, who
were recently, convicted in the Uni
ted States court at Atlanta, have
prepared their grounds upon which
to move for a new trial, the last of
which are that the verdict of the
jury was contrary to law, contrary
to the evidence, against the weight
of the evidence and without sufficient
evidence to support it. The motion
will beargued before Judge Pardee
and Judge McCay, at Atlanta, on
November 19.
A Minister Resigns.
London, Nov. 6. A Madrid dis-
Satch says the resignation of Due De
'ernon Murez, Minister to France,
has been accepted, and the post offer
ed to Marshal S rrand.
A Lumber Failure.
Grand Rapids, Mich., Nov. 6. The
lumber firm of Weteell Brothers has
made an assignment. Liabilities,
$150,000. They claim that they can
pay dollar for dollar.
Earthquake in Utah.
Salt Lake City, Nov. 6. A shock
of earthquake was felt at Cove Creek
Utah; Sunday.
DRUGGISTS,
We have just received a complete stock
of
FINE LAIIPS
3,
... .
T3
of all kinds; also the beet FIRE-PROOF
Lamp Chimneys.
rpe .Taleaitlme'ei Improved Tar
Dr f!r. Cenfae and Celo.
lk"ijeajiIa:Cerl" Care fr
Rhentatism,aBHaire Astkma
UMi MdOetaaL pea SO
ie; CteaflyMleM aael 7tl
Etse Toilet Ma.p.r
.1' ' ..- - '
Waal Oil Soap.
'f i 5 i --ft ' , ',. i' '
t ; - i - M?, I".''
tfelsom'a akd Cox JelaOae.
,'iale Amd kmpu Bfiae 'Cai
DRUGGISTS.
R. H.Jordan I Go
MDIN
SuDGss.
WILL OFFER ON MONDAY
ABT EJILiKAWT HiIBTIS OF
COLORED SILKS!
At the Extraordinary Low Price of
65 CSIE.jGs3ri!2FJS
TOGETHER WITH A RECENT PURCHASE OF BLACK SILKS WHICH
WE OFFER FROM 65 CENTS TO $1.25. THESE GOODS CAN
NOT BE EQUALLED EITHER NORTH OR SOUTH.
CLOAKS. CLQAKS. CLOAKS.
We are now showing as fine an aseortment of Ladies', Misses' and Children "g
Cloaks as can be desired to select from. Ladies' Circulars, Ladies' Ulstera, La
dies' Walking Jackets, Ladies' Newmarkets, "Ladies' Dolmans, in Satin, Brocaded
Satin, Brocaded Rhadsime, Corkscrew Diagoaal, Whipcord Diagonal and Englieh
Beaver, with and without Fur Fringe. ;
Now that cold weather has set in ladies wilt find our stock of Knit Goods very
large and complete in Jackets and Knit Shawls for housewear, Hoods and Leg
gins tor Children, hand knit Skirts, Felt Flannel and Satin Skirts, Merino Under
wear for Ladies, Misses and Children. Scarlet Medicated Wool Underwear for
Ladies, Misses and Children
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
W. KAUFMAN & CO.
(DDdDttDDfiem
Extraordinary Success of Our Great
Mark Down Sale.
The verdict of Clothing buyers is that we are leading all competition in tbe
matter of low prices, quality of goods and workmanship considered, while our
redaction of 25 to 50 per cent, on our entire stock merit the attention of intend
ing buyers. We single out for special mention the following
REMARKABLE VALUES IN OUR PMTC SECTION
LOT 959. 100 PAIR CASSIMERE PANTS
Reduced From f 4.00 to $2.7 S.
LOT 873. 100 PAIR CASSIMERE PANTS,
Better Quality, Reduced From ft5.00 o$3.0.
LOT 659. 100 JP AIR PANTS -S UPERIOR
Quality, Reduced From $0.00 to $3.30. .
We are determined to sell our entire
remove from the store we now occupy
& McDowell under the Central Hotel.
in making selections.
JUST RECEIVED,
lOO! BARRELS
PATENT ROLLER
FLOUR,
THE j FINEST EVER
OFFERED
IN THIS MARKET.
OBUSHELSWHITE
GORNT
.FOR: SALE. .
" A flnt euist' 7-arse p'tim fiwun ' vfin end
Boller.etjabte 1 raanloc a oft wetwa tin,
r nay pthar light nuehin try. A. pmrfii. Gssh
er tlM . to tali poreaer ' -' .
Springs 4 Bnrwell.
SDMs
1
stock before January 1st, 1884, as we will
into the house formerly occupied by Br em
Bring this list with you, it may assist you
i i, ' n'
W. KAUFMAN.
New Stock Arrived.
f: -
CHJA,CBOCKERy, GLASSWARE
HOTJSEFtrBKlSHJNa GOODS.
All the Latest Stiles.
W call partJcalar s'tentiod to
MOSSROSE and GOLD Decorated
TEA SETS. 44 pieces, $7 50.
DECORATED CHAMBER SETS,
from 94.00 up.
DECORATED DINNER SETS. from
'82000 tip.
WHITE CHINA DINNER SETS,
from S10.00 up. "
STEAK BROILERS, 15 cent.
CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, frbm
' KN up.'- : ' 1
AFINB STOCK 0- - - -
PLATED WARE,
CLO 3K8, BBONZK3, IMD VaCT COOS.
Veij respectfuUr,
.vynii-mtAiJ' ltii
Lt7DOIf H1BT8ITELD.
v' 0aee.toXBrfkSeMjfcCo.
DOYENS
'Vi
OiS.
T3 PH7STC1AN3. FABMKB3, XTXBT 8T1
BLB KKKPCB9 AND KAlLBOiD MEN AMD
HAtW of JTAM1LIK5: U mar member of your
kootebold. from parent to ttw maratr infant? are
afflicted wttn Mahicatist Sores; scrofulous or otber
1tK;slt RtMom er 0eaM' Head, Burci. wounds.
aoiuauor turn pe vera. r oi now ine juukubc or
wbaterer eanse prodooad.aeae and get a
or TUHr OIL. aut coarantM a
ean or n par.' ft cure before otber remedies
bextn teaeCriria eou&llr anslloabla to.ailth
poi er Sores, pr , lafltmed ttarfaaes of all do- .
mtl8KBtmals,or amthlns tnatmorea' on too .
Tart, One or two applieaUona are all ttwt Is nee
essaryto nentralisehe ecttoa ol ttae.Tlmaaiul
bai the Cleat-; - It arrest Mon?e the crogrera e4
Xrystpelas and remove Pa ttyi animation lett t
the track of tbe eiseasK '- - . yt-
tc sale b drovt an country stoma.' ; .
! CVr Ask for toe "Xnrt on SpeUlBrBrek aar
feeader," wtU oerOflc"- of fKi. ' .
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