' r
. jCxrr i jiljr Ii-- v
ie . A
f V
JRSDAY, DKCKMBKR 8. 1886. -i
-r: . -i
PRICE FIVE CENTS.'
-if
,03
'5i. I.
A
il!r
r
u
A let cf 3 ard
43 L t'j DHESS
c! ; ;:a out.
A
v- y y -J
At
price, We have marked
: I
, f- - r-: - J .
We are goin to Bell them by January 1st. Low prices are an induce
A c : C" -sas Goods received. 'Come' and see. 1 f 5
w :;4U Ci ULiLiArluUiU
. i- 4C0 EAR IIUFFS just received
I
r',i n
n,
ui.
J 5
BIG LOT
. or-
FOUB BUTTON, SCALLOPED YOP
Wl J. a v- -fcssj bm?
-AT THE
Al::ijly::-::Lo7 -r .Price
-Qf-
a:
f
ALLfJ EV GOODS
r r
AND
Dadrctlc'i Shades.
Af
3gESETGLE.-l
nit
KNGWXXBS AND CON TRACTOBS.
.! ir.'. ."1 Cf-:
-7"
-i I'
f
1 Bst ITaterial and best workmanship.
Grand
X
i 4 r i i
i3G0,C00
'.
-WORTH OT-
' WiLifH rlV and Jcwilri A
Hi -a- H 4HL -ii.llwoao ftlUOtn V1 J I
; " " r,-. j -- v. -
l v-. ,
" , ,1 r ..'-.- - r j j
: . gUV SB AND iJtLTIB FLATXD' WABl,
' ; January 1st, 1887. j
: J. TV BUTLER.
v BUFORD HOUSE,
s 1.KXZP8 TES
BEST B
A R
peCLacies
v. -..:.."' . -.- I .
" , ; 'il
' - &c.f' ' &c. &c. &c. d j
v . . - ; ' j
- j? - ,r ' (
: t .-. r .. r jo; . :
ALL; ilUST BE, SjpLD
I , - 1 " f
--. BT ' i
!
c.t
t3
1 .
J
- J . A , i
c r prices cn .1
1
1
:o:-
A very comptete stock of
Over. Stic'o
Ladles. Mlates and CbQcbens.
Rubber Boots
Mens. TBoys and Yootfii
RUBBER BOO IS.
Aik lor our celebrated
Crack Proof
Every JPalr Warrael.
ATTENTION
iBffyof BaffffiDff anduts!
.. ..
We will sell nm. fjellvered at bajsrs nearest rail
road Deiot,
.500 ROLLS
Of 30 yards each, good second hand ; .
BAGGiNG
slee.fi? se d np anfl rolled, a? rae welitt TWO
POtTM)8 FEB YAhD as go d ss new TtiA SI3
eents per ard. We wlU also sal. m
1000 Bute Fit et a -Tics,
1BV7TKBS PSPOTj:tol
80 ct& Per 8und!i9,'
Or minted at 6 cents addl'lonal ; We will sell roa
1,000 BDNDLK-S WH LK TU-S at Bnjers Depot
unpHtnted for SO nts.
You will Save Money by Sending your
, ' . Orders to us at unce. .
Terms Casb.
fiiortdeodltt
Address.
, - : MAR60LItBC0.,
! F. O. Box 104, Charlotte, N,
SCRlBSER'SMIGillNi
jk
Pablinlied. WoBtltly
With Illustrations.
FtEST NUMBER READY. DEC, 15th
Hmmonts s MAftAmm win be in tbe widest
sense a tnatsKre of eiertl literature,, and each
eome of tbe most notable papers to appear dar
tng the nm jer are a serious 01 uiu'uba.ibilkij
Lbttibs ot Thaibt of very great autoblo-
mnhlnl wMlna- t.tf lnltiT "R. R. : W&HhbUme'l
hsswrvs;
Minuter to Eranos at the eioseof tbe last eentury
fglving deserlpUons of seoial life aod character
ifHeettiM)iaeoiieetieofffOiiteB?Bar7 letters
ae!lBirly?1r5ri(a4 Tngland.8-
' J oere is fctnh excellent acQon, inemaing se-
1 vii h nmia ifnuwic Mnrkw eTtenoina larougu
sreral numbers by h. a Banner, J. a. 01 iMiie,
and others: and short stories by B. L Stevenson,
Iml rjiin-lar Hurrla. T A. JanTlftT. HlSS Jewett.
Octave Tbanet. H. H. Bojmia. SUM Crosbf, and a
host of other. i. : , ; ' ' : ' - kj
Notable . pedal pP to be pubTtehed Ten earl J
are u- nerai r. a waixer s on ouciaiisui, m. u
lmm Him ward's nn HAMionian utiinaers: . mr.
John C aopes' on the Portraits of Csesar; Captain
Green'f en Coast Defneei eto etc '
SCRIBUBK'S MAQipmt will De paDUsnea ai ai.isi
Blear, er 25 oanU a slngl eopy, 8uBrlpt3ons
maTne senp vobdj new oesirr or iMnnim, 4
UnAlUiJlia bCKiBnici'O aus, r-uuwuicr.,.
np18
743 and USt Broadway hew Sort
V
PIANO FORTES.
Tens, TcccY, WorkcasMp SDnraliilitj
: WILUAM KNABE A CO.,
Nos. 204 and 26 West Baltimore St , Baltimore, Md
No. lli jrmn Avenue, new xura.
COFFEE! COFFEE!
i ' ' ' Choice Boasted
JTava, Lasiayrn sad tilo Coilee
,.1 v
B 3 S R S
M.HOWELL'S.
BAXXST, TBADK 8TB23T.- . :
eiuv:
Tnn
zr.cz:
DA7
.13.
fc:.
xus e:
In-lrif lo tl; -1 rTfrnsr tee
wiil Interrrre lu L, j 7yJfew
Ii.iiits In tbe C??a, Lit.
E' "..j.-nd risiiatch. 7:h Lit, '
Hp. B V7. n-n!y cJ.Iei to eee tie
Govern :-r yr trr. iy. lie F-ii 'bs
cams et the instance cf a C.
verius, tut that ts diin't have nu : :
to gay, Ilatold. tt.3 Governor tilt
hehaitnaf aa written tz.t???t cf
his cocr.::'.:;a with the case,, t" 5 M3
ExceHen-y La? never '.receiv;! t 3
r-r.- . .'r. Ilar'y f urtt rr e'." '
thi. i 5 L . 1 at it:'i l-
I " W r 3 1 1 tL 3 I ". I T 3 C I f
v.:, t 1 3 ( i r ' r
f.rs n nc-i I"? 1 -; tte fA.-t
v ir;. -j ... 3 Iaatri-fr
ver t t.ccj: plce th3 C
er r ' J:
. "un you ta.a a fc. c
fore me that ycu saw Thomas J. Clu-
veriua, the prisoner, - at Mozart nail
the night of" Lillian Madison's death?"
... 10 this Mr. Henly replied: :
: vv nue 1 have a vague impression
01 navmg seea him there, I. csnncs
take a eolemn oath that I eaw bim
tnere."
WHAT MB HKNLT 8AT0 TO TH3
EXTRACTS FROM THE ETKNOGBAPHIO
; REPORT. .
The following are extracts from the
omciai report and are ull that Beem to
oear on the present poaition of Mr.
Q S ate whether or not you was in
K.comonn on the 13th of 'March; A
Yft sir: I was -
Q Did you see him on the' 13th of
March in the city of Kichmond f ' A.
Yes. sir. . '
Q Give tbe time and place as near
as you can locate it t . A. ' I saw him
about 1 o'clock over near the poetof-
fice, and' spoke to ' him..-' I saw him
several times that moraine.' is saw
him on Main street.- " - i,.- .
Q You Bay you remember the
time about 1 o'clock t ..A. Yes, sir.
Q Which side of Main street
was
he on f A. I met him
very near the '
poatoface.
u. Oq the north side t
A. On the 1
north side. '
Q. Did ycu speak to him t A. Yes,
sir. ; . ,
Q Did you shake hands with him f
A. JNo. sir. .
Q You know him well ? A. Yes.
sir. A nave been in tbe habit of
meking bim twice a month at King
William ana Hmg ana vueen uourt-,
houses. "';;; v.iy'v ; .:..: , -
Q. Was any lady with him on that
occasion t A No. sir: None at all. -
Q Can you locate the other time
that you saw him t A. Yes, sir: I
think I Baw him between 11 and 12
o'ciockj very -near John Nolting'B
L&laiaat d Nintb.j
v . m
' Q What time did you say that
wa ? A;- That' was between llj and
12 o'clock, Llhinlr; Then-I law him
&oaia Usi wrefcn 1 aud S. and that- was
tbe last time I did see bim. 1 8Dok
to him, too, then. I saw him several
times that morning, v I was busy on
Main street all day. I can't remem
ber the exact hours and places. I did
BOO him,, bu t I do not remember thos
two occasions.
Q But you know that you saw him
on other occasions? . A. Yes, sir; but
I can't exactly .locate the places or
times to fix them.
; TJ Don Mi. Meredith taking the wit
ness for cross examination he caused
Mr. Henlj to recall a conversation
witness bad had - with Mr. . Frank
Nowlan and Mr. Gus Hill, and Mr.
Meredith asked: .
U Didn't you tell them it was
about 2 o'clock when you saw him t
A No, sir, I don't remember saying
ID86. , -.1
G Will you swear you did not sav
it t A No sir; wouldn't swear' to
it, but 4. qoult rememember exactly
what I said, j ( remember having a
converea ion with Mr. Qill and that
ftentleman, byt hayq'i thought of it
since. - - -
.t : ' . V .
Q Didn'l you tell them that you
saw Mr. Cluveriqs about two o'clock
pass by. tb'e post office, iand that you
saw him afoerjrarda uo near Noling's
hardware store! A. Yes, sir. ;. - :
: Now you ieii the jury chat you
saw. him near Noltiog's hardware
store between 11 and 181 A. Yes,
suv. .
O could that be afterwards
A 1 saw him there that morning. ;
Rr Which is correct; I ask, you.
didn't vou tell ihem'; that, you saw
tne pose otnee, 4 ,
u. 1 Ana tncit you saw mm aicer
wards up near Noltmg hardware
store!
A, No. sir : that was the last time
I did see bim. I saw him first at tbe
hardware store. "I didn't speak to
him. And then I saw him between 1
and 2 o'clock near" the post-offlce and
nnoke to him: and I think that is he
same thins I told Mr. Hill and ' the
other eentleman
(Uy Mr- .Evans : 1 I A5ia
the next time vou saw him was at or
near the poat office? A.. The nw
time I saw him wa near the post
office. I passed him and spoke to
him. -That was the last time . I .did
see him, - " -;
The scaffold, !
Hit v Sereeant i Smith yesterday
called on Oovernor Lee to ask 11 he
should proceed with his preparations
for duverius'8 execution. The Gov
ernor told him that he had not yet
rlAcided what action he wouia take.
and intimated that Mr. Smjtn should
nroceed as 11 ha ex pec tea no xeo
r m- . ,
utive lniervennon, y
THE MOTHER Off. LILLIAN MAM SON
k. f" . -': SPEAKS.
The following was t reoeived by
aovemor Lee vesteryay from Mrs,
Madison, mother ol Lailian Maai-
son: -., -l" ' '
"ManQuin Post-Office, Dec 4, 1885,
TLftf Dear1 Governor:
"jiease my uear vruveruor, itju iuo
law take its course with that " wretch
j rt " I.l i.1
ninvanus. who has caused a father.
mother and eigne orotners ana sisters
to see so mucn trouble. :i uniy, 11 poa
sible, hasten all -such on as quick as
possible for tbe,: sake ot otner poor
mothers and innocent females.
Please, for the sake of a motner
whose heart and mind has been near-
f StJSSS:&
court stay aS it is, is the prayer or a
mother ha has caused so - much trou
ble. Much more, dear Governor, I
would say, but will leave it to yoqr
narental heart. Please, I
pray grant me this one petition is the
prayer 01 your numuie onu reeuuu-
f ul fellow creature, i
Lucinx T. Madison.
c :
"A" :
It C
' t oa
U 1 L
5:LD c'
BTt f C
(U. Jt-
got P 1
fr; . .. . .
jl i ' .y 1 :
ccr.1.. t
t::':r.
tut 1 ...
tie r;-.-
fi:T r:
-s
,'cf
- . CJ, f
vt X. ,
. A..utll -
-r e or
t-r fal.pP
. A) a6d
- . '
03. 3 not
. - esU!s
itani
Comnc:
represt.
.ive.of.
i 13 attiu tircr
c.-i saw Eoberj
ii
I read in .tia D;s
- Cluverius's state
.. ed ly &:i the
t. . rortioa
at. 1 L:re (7U
jc 1 Lo-' t'y-t it!
5 1 toe r't'-p
(
, " . - - - 3 c f thpm
- '1 . t here
tday. a or all we L. 3 j
ve been here. Vve can't cavj l
have been advertiaina: in the " I:;., a
raond Collep-3 Messenger for a'le-3
while, and a nuciber of the Collie
boys shave here. - They genera y
come on Friday ; , more on that d y
taan on any other, vuliam Jot
son, one of the barbers, who i3 no 3
now, remembers bavins shaved CI'
verius, but does not remember tie
day. He does not know whether!
was March tbe 13th or not, and cat t
remember. '','" ' . " ;
MB. O. W. k'GINNIS.". 'f1;.
This gentleman is also referred, to
in tbe statement, tie 13 a wat )
maker, on Ninth near the . corner f
Main. He says that he fixed a w a
for Cluverius s Thursday, and f jt
Cluvernis passed his place of
ness on Friday morning about 10 A
o'clock. ' A gentleman called his t - I
tention" to' Cluverius s passing,; r.
marking that he supposed Cluver :
us's watch was . running all Tight is
he did not Btop.' . Mr. McGinnia- e. i
yesterday;;!, was before the grc X
jury,; ana was summonea. betore t e
court at the tnal by the (Jomtnc av
wealth, but never testiSfd. ".; '
Mr. J. C. Lipscomb said yesterdav :
I saw Cluverius Friday morning 1
be passed McGinnis's sbdo. lu 1
McGmnis of it at the; time. ; I do l r
remember the hour . 1
CLTJVKBTOS AND MOBQENSTEBN'S. 7
In Cluverius"'s ' statement he 'sc. 'r
that he took breakfast at Mor; -
stern's (about 10 o'clock) on the 1 i
of March, and. that after the Di - a
Museum entertainment was over te
went back, to Morganstern s , (about
11 p. m ) and got fried oysters, &c
ana naa a box or tried oysters ttxeu
up for bis lunch next morning - j "
A. Di8patcn reporter yesteraay ask
ed '.Mr. Morgenstern, who keeps
restaurant and bar near the corner cf
Fourth and Broad streets, 'have you
read yesterday's Dispatch?- : , w
xes, be said you mean about whet
Cluverius said; Well, Mr.' Beverlr
Crump came to see me soon after tl
arrest of tbe paisooer, and aeked r
if I saw- Cluverius m my saloon Xi
the 13th day of March. I told him I
had no recollection of Beeing him on
that day or night, ' and . that I knew
him well, Mr. Crump 'told me that
Cluverius said that a one-eyed color-,
ed man waited on him. and brought
fried' oysters..! from" the kitchen, to
bim the night of the 13th of , March,
Did you ask tbe waiter about it?
I did. . He had no recollection of
it. "The waiter's name was. Alfred
Taylor I sent, him to" jail the next
day to see if he could recognize j the
prisoner, and w hen he came back he
said to me that he did not know him:
xou say teat you know utuveriusi
Yes, I know bim well, for when he
was at R chmond College he came tg
my;- saloon ; frequently, . and I nave
often played pool wth, klrn ;?.; i jjj
via you '-ever see mm m your sa
loop after he left college! i
1 can't sav: hemav nave been. .-.
uo you Tememoer ever taking
. , . . ?
ameaj in your saloon after leaving
college? : r ''7a :'-r:r.: j .-
Icah't say rJLlS'
Have you ever sent him anything
to e4t since bis confinement in pris-
00? .. .
Yes: I have sent hloi oysters .and
meals v frequently, but they were a
ways Ordered by Dr.- Calvin Johnson.
When: was. tbe - last' ordered by
Johnson for him . , , ,
Iii wan the day that - Judee AtkinS
passed sentence upqn the prisoner. - )
refused to fll the order f,or (ear some-
ina tpgui b ppeu, -
p,jou. are positive tat you did not
see him on .the day or night of the
ltb 0$ March? :
-. I am positive of it, and so toll his
counsel. wai to and out during
the day ' - '
"May your barkeepers not have seen
him! '--.
I asked them, but they were not
acquainted with him : -
Could he have been in here and
eaten his breakfast m tbe morning
and supper at night without youj
barkeepers having known it i - .
Yes. certainly" t because there are
lotg of people passing in and out that
we take no notice of . ' .-v '
' MR. HAEBKSON" .'
The prisoner saysr Coming back I
met a colleee-mate. M. B. ..Harrison,
attorney at law, about IoViIook; near
the corner of Eleventh and Main
treats i went toeefher into Schcea s,
orner uaevenin anu iuaiu, uu a
glass of mineral water and asmoke
ntavea tnere near oan an uuut ur
about talking over couege aays, cec
. The Mr. Harrison referred to is an
od Richmond boy who for some time
nas oeen engazeu n iub -ruui eauom
business in St. ' Paul: Minn. He atn
tended Richmond college as stiled
oy tJiuverms, anu uiquh u rww
to the West has paid his native bity
several visits. He was for a short
while an attorney at law, and naa dis
of3ceat Room 8. No. HQS east Mam
street, according i to the City Direc
tory of last year,;; ,: ; ,;; y.
PR. CALVm JOHNSON'S STATEMENT,
With reference to the statement
made by Dr. P. Calvin Johnson and
fublished in. the Dispatch of Sunday
'olice-Justice Richardson ; and Mr.
C. V Meredith were beard to give
their version yesterday,- Both gen-
Mamcn st.ntMl that Oil SundaV (MaTCh
SO, 1885), the day before the accused
wu before ; tne pouce courw u
wraivnrl an examination, tbev .went
toother to oee Dr. Jobnson at nis
offing on west M&m street. aney
rang the bell at the nouss in ircat
which Dr. Johnson's sign was tang-
ins and were informed that j.:3t a
day or two before he had movea bis
ofioe on the ; 'opposite eft the
street. They went acrc-31 tojthe
houie designated and ti:ci fcvd the
rsntlaraan in question.. . '.hen &;kei
about the matter be replied, 3' res
lated by Dr. Johnson in his state
. w -
ment, that he knew nothing about
the case. They questioned Dr. John
son very closely and urged the ne
cessity of his; making a frank state
ment, and showed him a photograph
of the deceased. He said that be
did not know her.1" He finally re
marked that, tlie gentlemen , not
seeming willing to accept -bis state
ment, he would take tbem over and
ask his . mother and sisters if they
remembered seeing such a. person.
The picture was shown them and the
young lady -described, : but - all of
them agreed that they had never
seen her. y After talkmg ;for Bome
time and being unable to gain any
information,- Justice Pdchardson and
Mr Meredith left. ::
- From pther sources" it is learned
that there are reliable men : who
heard Dr. Johnson; in two or three
weeks after the verdict of the jury,
make use of the same' remarks em
bodied in bis statement. Dr. John
son is a sti anger to the prisoner, and
never met with him until about three
months' ago. ,
BI6GK8T TB1DE OF THE AGE.
JayGwnld ;Gets Control f Com
ellnc Telcrapb lilaes.
Atlanta,' Ga.,' Dec 8.- The South
ern Industrial Journal Dispatch has
a special ' dispatch from staff cor
respondent, at Fort Worth, Texas,
which says: One of the largest and
most important transactions ever re
corded is now on f"ot. It is nothing
less than a trade between Jay Gould
and president Garrett, of the Balti
more, and Ohio, whereby l the entire
Baltimore" and Ohio telegraph syss
tern is to be transferred to Jay Gould
who now. practically owns tbe Wess
tern Union. In return for the same
president Garrett is to receive the
Wabash system, - thus"; giving: the
Baltimore a d - Ohio line to Kansas
city from ' Baltimore. jThe magni
tude of a deal of this kind can scarce
ly be understood, but it is khown ' to
ofScials of Gould's' system here, that
the Baltimore and Ohio has long been
seeking to extend ; their operation
westof the Mississippi river. The
information is believed to be thor-.
oughjy." reliable, as it is . said ' to be
substantiated ; by memoranda made
by the late H.'M. Hoxie, prior to his
death and found, among certain pa
pers that had been laid away for fu
ture reference. The secret leaked
out - through a party who desired to
arrange wittaTFprt Worth capitalists
to operate in the Western Union and
Baltimore and Ohio stocks as soon as
there was any indication . that the
bargain had been consummated.; ..
': GOTJLi DEHIES THE CHABQS. ; - "
New Yobk, Dec. 8 -Jay Gould de
nies that there is any truth whatever
in the story of his alleged deal with
Garrett, of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad, as to an. exchange of tbe
Wabasb Railroad system for the Bals
timore & Ohio Telegraph system.
Tlie Smallest newspaper la tbe
World. ;
PaniTiUGaxatte. 4 ,.-., .,
If a prize was offered frr tbe small
est paper in the world, the latest ad
dition to the Parisian press would
stand a good chance. It is called Le
Quartier Latin, and its superficial
area is less than a leaf of the Pall
Mall ' Gazette. ; This insienificant
paper, taking for its title the name of
the great literary and artistic quar
ter ot A'aria announces its collabora
teurs as - all the Btudents. . Thoneri
small, it is excessively bright and full
of the firenuine esnrit of the Quartier.
Its strong' feature is mots. Each mot
is sgned by the author and preceded
by a little pictorial canard. There
are also echoes from, the Boub-Miche
(Boulevard 8t Michel;) sketches of
tpes of the district and letters di-.
rected to the professors. ' The editor
has already got into trouble with the
staff. The coHaborateurs protest
against having - their contributions
compressed into a little space, or,
wbat is worsen crusbed out together.
They threaten to start opposition, but
the conciliatory announces fortnight
ly supplements of forty- pages, made
up of ov rflow matter The Quartier
Latin sells at one sou, for it employs
tbe old, nomenclature for the cur
rency. v ; . v ; .
' . The Fire riead Tesierday.
CmcAQa Dec. 8 A special from
RaSlo, N. Y. eaysi Kbler and
tloi m woods ft vq. story candy laotory,
the largest in the eity, took tire at
-3u a. vSk and burned to the ground,
together wish the adioing blnck; oc
oupied by S"ifr & S anback, hard
ware t ffrantt Campbell, hats : u.: w .
Cbapei,: A small Presbyterian church
adj jiniatr is ruined.- Broezole's botel
across wens street caugni are. bus
fir . a it fy .
was put out after the. window.; frames
were burned: Surroundine oroiiertv
was damaged by water. : Losses will
probably reach 1500,000, - ",
'-
Vartbqhake -lesterday.
4 OLTJMBIA, 8. O , Dec. 8. There'
was another earthquake shock' here
about 4:20 o'clock tbis morning,' very
perceptible,- waking -up- Bouhd sleep
ers, ana tne tremors appearea lo last
ruiiy amiout,
' S?. Louis, Mo., Dec.' 8 A special
from Missouri City, states that a dis
tinct shock, of earthquake was ieit
there at 8 $5 o'clock last night, a.
lowTumbliBfi: noise was at first heard
and a perceptible lar followed, shak
iog buildings and rattling windows.
Its duration was about three seconds.
,- -t. Tesael Wrecked.
Washington, Deo. 8. The Signal
corps at Washington Woods, ' JM.; C,
rannrts under date of Dec. 7th. as foi-
rowsf xne anuw a. vahjiuu, ui.
Portsmouth. N. H , bound fromUos'.
too to Baltimore, is ashore three miles
north of the false Cane of Virginia.
The crew of eight men were saved.
A Veteran O.nedisn Deed.
RALTrjiOBS!. December 7. John E.
Owens the veteran comedian, died
this morniD gat bis home in this city,
aged about tJ years. ;-..;:-s
a o.we T. Sercaaau
Fa'" passed several sleepless n'lits, disturb
ed by ie armies and erte. vt a snner'"? cniid,
mil iwnwum convinced that Mrs. Vimsiow's
RnothinirhmiD was lust the article needed, pro
cured a supply for th. child. On reaching home
and acquainting his wife with what he had done,
sae refuse to have tt administered to the child,
m ah m strontr'y In favor Of E,araBOpathy.
That night the ehiid pa-sed in. suffering, and tne
iwMntB withmit bimatv ' wpnri' Ii nm 6 the day
liipii, t ef-i.iier found ti e oaby still worse;
f ji st ts,iipiatlni aiouier Heeplew night,
o, muui fmm fh room- to attend to
i - K mies, and left tbe father with the
f (. j i"r a .oee he administered a por
t iif i..e - tyup to the bsiy, and said
i . .t &! tanrfs alent well, and the
i.ui. ' lorn
pi. leer
p 3 iq te morouig ongni ana nap
-r 8 aei'-mwl wiin the sudd.
e. fna anaough aturstouena-
t t a ,.ii niHtt.itied pnon her. has ea-
t.iiirt to u . t .n.ans siuiefin? crying bnUies i
a 1 r I U) ";" A SiB?iS
t lei iietrui) pe-r y-t 1 d to reneve tae
t . and eett9iii tue preruioes of toe mother.
fci, d by al liru. . Ji. it Oenta a 00.0,
"Jt Sav:sJ My Life"
is a vcommoa expression, often heard
from i those Htlio have realized, by per-
. sonal use, tlie curative powers of Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral. I cannot say enough
In praibe of Ajer's Clierry Pectoral, De
lievirig as I do that, but for its use, I
i should Ions': since have died from bing
trouujes. E. Eragdon, Palestine, Tex.
About six montlis ago I liad a severe .
Hemorrhage of the Lungs, brought on
by a distressing Cough; which deprived
me of sleep and rest. .1 had used vari
ous cough baluams. and expectorants, '
without obtaining relief. A friend' ad
"visetLme to try -
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral ' "
I diil so, arid am happy lo say that it
helped me jit once. By continued use '
this -medicine cured iny cough, and, I
i am .satisfied saved my life. Mrsi E. '
i Qoburn, 18 Second st, Lowell, Mass;
; . I have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
lor oyer a year, and sincerely believe I
should have, been in my grave, had it '
not been for this medicine; It has cured
me of, a dangerous affection of the lungs,
,for which I had almost despaired of ever
finding a remedy. --MfMBlUa,-'
; Windsor, Province of Ontario. Z' ? ?
Cold
mv hina. T consnltftrt
i pnysieians, and took the remedies they
prescribed, but failed to obtain relief
until I began using Ayer's Cherry Pec
, toral.! Two bottles of this medicine
completely restored my health. Lizzi
M. Allen, West Lancaster; Ohio.-u : . '
'Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral, ;
med byJOr. J. C. Ayer ft Co., Lowell, Mass,
Soli
3j au urugML. fnet (i; tlx bottles, Sat
JrugguM.
THE j GREAT'. REGULATOR.
No medicine is
nolversij used - as
Slmmone L ver Beg
u.ator. . It won its
war into eT-trr home
br pure, sterling mer
it. It takes the place
of a doo!r and costly
press Iptlons It Is a
family aedlclne con
taining so dangerous
qualities but mreir
wgetable; - gentle m
Its aetloQ and sen be safefj riven to any person no
.It has so Eqoal as PrevesUve Medicine
and will do good In any sickness. II acts gent'r
on the Bowe s and Kidneys and corrects the action
of the Liver, indorsed oj persons ot the highest
character and eminence as
The Kest Family ; Medicine.
If a ch(ld has he eolle It is a sure and safe re
meiy It will restore strmigth to f he overworked
fat ber and relieve the wire ot low spirits, headache,
dyspepsia, constipation and like Ills Hfi ulne
has oar Z stamp in red on front of wrapper, pere
pared only br
J. H. Z1LIN & CO., FhUddelphla, Pa. i
i nov21deod&wira i ,
PURE LARD.
Wbat the tadlaer Grocen of
. . ; AUtlUsaore Way Aboi
" ' J-V BAirniORa, Md., April 26, 1888. .
Messrs ft Cassard A son,
- Gentlemen-As tbe question of using pure or im
pure Lard Is now claiming the attention of our
eltlzens.we will take pleasure In stating to you
that we art full) convinced that tbe article you are
furnishing at, is as pure as it can be made. We
have used tt in our families and sold it to our
trade foe the last twelve years, and in every in
stance has given entire satisfaction. - v
. t t i. f. Yours very traly, , '
l 1 V . a. iui nAitf a a &img,-' '
5 . ;' . - .
Hil.Tfm Un .Tuna th IBM -
Messrs Cf. Cassard Son, Baltimore, Md. ; -
. Dear Sirs We have sold roar fltxr - ftnnA . T .rH
to tbe exclusion or all others, and have yet tbe first
ItaekagereturneiLoraeomplaJnt of any kind In
reference tO It. Wa tnkft mwt nlmmnt In rmim.
mending it, believing ft to be a perfectly pure artl-
ele,andgaet
aat will give entire saHsfueUon. -
fery Bespectfuliy, yours,
., HOPFKB di CATOB,' " .
' ; Baltimore, Md.
: v ' - fiiT.Tninm. Kn.. Jnn 2Sr1. ISSfi.: ;
Sear Sirs-1 have sold Star Brand ot Lard for a
number of years, and have always found it uni
form and superior in quality . I believe it to be per
fectly free from the many adulterations now used
mine manufacture oi tfils article, ard prefer sell
ing it to any other brand now on the marketi
" s very truly yours, i
, 3- . , wj n. Band all
For sale by leading grocers. : -
- , 6. CASSABD A SON,
. Baltimore, Md,
OBBKBS OV THS OKUCBSATKS "STAB BBND" MILD
r CURED BAMS AMD BRKABJPAST 8TBIFS. -
J. W. MeCOMBS, Agent for Charlotte. -
SCALY, IT0 8KII
Aad All licby and Scalv Skin
aodMoalp Disease Cured :
-. Iy l uiicnra.:) r : ,
TSOKItSIS, eczema. Tetter, Btnewonn Lichen,
A Prurit s i-caid Head. Milk Cnw. Daj.dniff.
-'arberei Ba-ers'. Gro-N' nd: WasheDfomans'
Pen, and evry gpeclvs of Itchin?, Burn! g. 8oaiy;
Pimply Stttnoro of the Sk'n an i tknlp. wi h Loea
o' Hni bi pwiuveiy eared t.y nlc ra. t ie great
O it. ami Cu tourt bo s. an exquisite k:n Bt auti
awextean ly. nm Cu'twra utto'T-w, the new
,'.1 . . J 1 1 U 1 . . ,. . ... . - . ..
diwu rsrmor ia'eruauy, wuea pnyicuuis auu au
uta.r refaedieM fali ,
POBIASI OEC 'HCILV SKI .
.1. John J Cae, T. D. S . bavins, prmtl -ed ten
'.lstry in thl' count y for tblrty-ive yers and being
weil Ra 4 n to la usinds b reabouts, with a view
to t. lp any who are affile ed as 1 have been ret the
past twelve yea s tesunxi tn.it me uuwnra Keme
d es eu'-ed me o P-iO'lasis, or Scajg -kin, in eight
dys, after tbe doctors with, Ujjb f had eondulted
gave me no help or npouraaeaiut t . -
IsTREHSMG B UITI wa.
' ?our "uttcora fteroedies performed a wonderfnl
cure last suinmer - n one ot wcr customer, nu old
trntiemenof seventyyears of ;me,- ho futfen-d
with a rwirrutly d!8tnsjiig eruptV'U Oft tne -h a
ana face;, ani who had tri4 ait remedies w a doc
iexarkar.a,ari, . . . , . -
Ot STAFIrfc. OPSCAI.E8.
.'.. i .- .. " . "!
H E. n arpenter. Hende sort N V . enrd of
PBorlasiB or Lepiwy, or twenty years standing-, by
ciDTieura ttemeaiet. - rne mo t wo aerni cure on
record. A dustpanrul of c'e fell from bim dally.
Physicians ana his friends thought he mu-t die.
ECZ i?M 1 tl ArICAt.I,T CURED
Far the radical, eure of an obstinate ease of i
Xcsema of long etandiug. I give entire credit to the
uiucura uemeaies. v-. - ' v
S. B. HICHABDSON, New Haven, Conn.-
Sena for "How to Care 8kle Diseases.1
I -p tj TTTirvths eompiexion
I -P V U , using me Cuticara ao
and skin by
aoap. ;
- r IT FEFLS GOODS.
i Thoxvwom nnt with Pains. Ac!
Thoewom out with Cains. Aches
and Weakness find relief m one min-
te in tee Cotleura Anti-Fain blaster.
druggists. 36 ecnts.
D'nonm-nnEss
or the Liquor Habit positively cured by administer
Inr Dr. Haines' Golden Soecific. It can be given la
a cop ot coffee or tea without the knowledge of the
person talcing It, Is absolutely harmless, and will
Artont a.nermAnentand flDeedy cure, wbetber toe
fauent is a muuerate uxiuiLrr ur u muniuuv wnuft.
t has been given in thousands of cases, and in
every instance a peneci cure nas louowea. it
Ffiil. The RVRtm once Imoresnated with
tbe Spwutic, It becomn an impossibility for the
liquor appetite to exist. For Circulars and testr
QuulJUS wiunim liliuur.., Drciiriv
lb3 ace BU, Ciacmaat;
OCt32Vr6'U
V
n n n nn
qi q u u erg
ruEQVOUG
DHwlLITATUD r.'.2tl.
Tba are allowed afree trial efthtrt dav ot the
nf 1 1., nv.1 Oxtlffhrntad Volbaio Beit Wlv 4
E tWi, Rn,MiHW lliniiUUW.. fo the ffTOeCt
rei.nf and permiinentciire of bervowDebUU jf. lo4
of Uantv and hawtooti, and all kindred troomM.
A8. lir many otner diseases. johimi
t u to, Eean ii. Vigor and luanbood jniaraBW
So r lelncurrea. muatratea phhmup
i
B9ja7deAd4pr$n,
O
JUDGING- FROM OUR REDUCTIONS
. -' IN " -
Or Ha -CD
5P
EOnOM HAS! DROPPED COT OF PRICES.
We don't .wait
Until After
Which will take place
-OF-
seasonable; - goods
MAKE BUSINESS LIVELY. :
We ; must unloadj tike advantage of . the
- prices! ; ; '
REDUCTIONS
REDUCTIONS
REDUCTIONS
REDUCTIONS
REDUCTIONS;
REDUCTIONS
Substantially made.
WORTH
t5.00
6 00
&50
-8 00
9.00
REDUCTIONS
REDUCTIONS
REDUCTIONS .
REDUCTIONS
REDUCTIONS
REDUCTIONS
REDUCTIONS
,?Ji: -; " -;;-;. "".. T-i. "i-1
v At this uniform price we offer odds and ends ot "
ALL w0L suns
. . Which formerly sold at $10.00 to $15.00. ' - :
. - DIAGONAL ALL WOOL SUITS .
At 18.75. former Dries
12 00, $16.00 and $18.1
Bojj' Long
TO
TO
TO
12
13..
U
TXLBS
$2.50
8 60;
4.00 '
REDUCTIONS
REDUCTIONS:
OVERCOATS.
REDUCTIONS
; A big drive In Al: Wool Chlnchinas, sizes ineom-'
plete, at $6.60, wefl worth $10.00. . . -
REDUCTIONS
REDUCTIONS
OVERCOATS-
All Wool Beavers, all sizes at $9.60, worth $13.50
: OVERCOATS.
All Wool Beverstbles at $7.00, worth $10.00.
REDUCTIONS
AND YOU WILL
Prices have reached bottom sure enough.
r ; CHARLOTTE, N. C.
MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED AND PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
I 1
DRUGGISTS, . CIIARL.OTTE,
Say: "Gunm's Pioneer Blood Reneweb t
gives our customers entire satisfactson. We
always keep It in stock." . ' L
' : MIDnte!' PIOSiEEB" ''-'r. -
Is the oldest ' and, best blood medicine : on
the market. It's record for usefulness is as
"old as het oldest," and it still goes oh do
ing a great work: for the i afflicted. - '
. . - : - CALL
Jordan cS Go's ZUruc ;
Arid see the new Circulating Library of
Guinn's Pioneer" select reading matter for
thepeople, ; ;
G. 0. Jordan Cs
Recommend Guinn's
of Blood Poison, Rheumatism, Skin Diseases,
&c.,:&c.--: ' V" " "' -w
f If IIEN THE DAMP; COLD DAYS
j v . of early, winter brings touches of
Rheumatism, take ' 'Guinn's Pioneer" and
find quick and permanent relief. :
mi P
iow
is maae by tne ifiacon idedicine v;o... 01
luacon, txa , jrnce i.aju per uotue; m-argw
size 81.75. V rite for r treatise on Blood
and Gkin Diseases. . ; , : . ;
For ealo always :by . .
IR. H: -Jordan & Co.
r 1 Ciiaiilotte H. C; -
- I
n sr.
Q
Q
I
Stock
Taking,
about January 1, 1887
, IN CLOTHINQ
. IN CLOTHING
. IN CLOTHINQ
IN CLOTHINQ
IN CLOTHINQ
IN CLOTHING
IN CLOTHING
m CLOTHING
IN CLOTHING
. IN CLOTHING
IN CLOTHING
IN CLOTHING '
IN CLOTHING ?
, IN CLOTHING !
.; TN CLOTHING .
IN CLOTHING -IN
CLOTHING
'IN CLOTHING
. IN CLOTHING
GOODD '
No Shoddy Goods
NOW" $3.75
" 4 50
' " 5 00
" 00
. ta . . 700
$12.03 A ful1 line at $10.00.1
0J, worth $Si)0 per kUlt more -
Pant Juits
. WOBTH
$4 50
FIND THAT
AT ,
ItOPO
;;; ;;; ' ; , :
:os-
Co., Drnggiais,
Pioneer" in all cases
:o:
Blood Renew
If. . ,
febvta