Newspapers / The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, … / Jan. 16, 1897, edition 1 / Page 4
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HOW TO TMNO OUT. Fill a bottle or common water glass with nrlne and let It stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or settling Indicates a diseased oon ditlon of the kidneys. When " urine stains linen It Is positive evidence of kidney trouble. Too frequent desire to urinate or pain In tho back Is also convincing proof that tho kid neyg and bladder are out of order. "WHAT TO DO. There Is comfort in the knowloJgeso often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Bwamp-Itoot, the great kidney remedy, fulfills every wish In relieving pain In the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary pas sages. It oorrects inability to hold urine and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wlno or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to get up many times during the night to urinate. - The mild and tho extraor dinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Sold by drug- gists, price fifty cents and one dollar. For a sample bottle and pamphlet, both sent free by mall, mention this paper and send your full postofflce address to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Blnghamton, N. i The proprlotors of this paper guarantee the genuineness of this offer. A Unique KepuBllo. I Tbo republic of Gouat la the smallest in the world. Andorra la an empire In comparison. Goust is about a mile square, and It bouses 130 persons. It ibas been independent these 250 years, i It stands on top of a mountain by tho iSpanlsh border, near ' the edge of France, and It gets along very com fortably without ever mixing Itself In other people's affairs, and without jreadlng the evening papers, or, so far las we know, the morning ones. The de lectable 130 govern themselves by a council, one member of which Is select jed to see that the business agreed upon Is executed. Matters go along very smoothly, and Goustians are all the happier because nobody knows much about them, and therefore they are un- envleJ. Ka nsaa City Times. Carelessness. ( Much of the food given to animals Is .wasted In the careless manner In which It Is handled, hay being thrown Into loose racks or natow troughs, or even on the floor of the stalls In excess of .the actual requirements, a portion be ing trampled. A saving can also be made In grinding the grain during the rwlnter when labor Is not 60 high, and it will consequently be more digestible. A Handsome Calendar and Map Issued by C. Ironmonger, New York city, advertising agent of the Seaboard Air Line, has appeared. Both the calendar and the map are works of art and useful as well in any business office. A 2-cent stamp sent to Mr. C. Ironmonger, 871 Broadway, New York city, will clinch a copy. Send for it. Ko.To.Bac for Fifty Cents. Over m.OiO cured. Why not let N-To-3ao resrulate or remove your desire for tohnc-c ? . Ni?.a ninrac m 1-l,A.. i.h -J i Cure guaranteed. CO cents and $1.C0. at all aruKgists. - "Put rao down as a warm friend of Tettek 15 e. I have a child three years old who has been affl cted fr.m its birth with the worst case of eczema I ever saw, it beln one ruas of tor s from its feet to its crown. It ha been ireate l by nine of th most eminont physician In this and idjoinlngr States wirn out the slightest benefit. Several months azo we commenced the ue of Tettrrise ou the child. nt to-dav, thank God and the manu facturers of Tettbrinb, the child is curad. My wife and 1 ever feel grateful to you for "ending as this bletslntf. Yours trnly, Chas. A. C-VB2LT Druggist, Dallas, N. C 1 box by mail for Mo. In stamps. J. V. Shuptrisb, Savannah, Ga. ISits ot Ohio, Citv nv Toledo, 1 F.RAMK J. C-HEtCK Y makes oath tfiat he Is the enior partner of the arm of F. J. Vhkskt ( Co.,doing business in theCityof Toledo, County una State aforesaid, end that said firm will pay tnesurn of on hundred dollarj for vc. and every cane ot catahrh that cannot be cured by the use Hall's Catarrh Cub. , B . . m Fhank J. Chknet. ( Hworn to before me and subscribed in my "') presence, this 6th day of December. seal A. D.1SM. A. W. Olkason. ?T7T - - . Notary Public Halt's Catan-h Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous en r facte or the system. Hend for testimonials, fre e. J. Ciiknet & Co., Toledo, 0. Fold by Drur?iK 75c. llaU's Family Fills are the best. Wnis billons or costive, eat a Casraret, candy cathartic; cure guaranteed; 10c., 2jc B. L. Stevenson, Trofessor Henry Drum mond and "Ivun Maclaren" were classmates at the Edinburgh University, and not one oi the three won distinction as n student. When an article has been sold for 28 years, in smite of com natulan and rhean initial lnna. It tatuf have superior quality. Dobbins' Elect: io Boep has been constantly made and sold since 18G6. A i oui grocer (or it. Best of all. Captain Macready, youngest son of the tragedlna, after winning tho Tel-el-Keblx clasp for gallantry in the Egypt. cam paign, i3 acquiring fame as an nmatuex actor at Aberdeen. Piso's Cure for Consumption has saved me many a doer's bill. S.F. Ha dt, Hopkins Place, Baltimore, Md., Dec. 2, 1304. Jcst try a 10c. bon of Cascaret. cnrly ca thartic, fiuti.it liver and bowel regulator matte. FITSstopped free and permanently enred. No flU Rfter first day's use of Dr. Klins'8 Giikat N EHVcRttSTOfUCit. Free 12 trial bnt tieand treat tee. Send to Dr. Kline. 931 Arch Bt..Phila-Pa. Mrs. WlnsloWs Soothing Syrup for chlldret teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. Zk. a botlla CascaB"!TS stimulate l'.ver, kidneys and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or grip;.-; 10c Merit Is a characteristic of Hood's Sursaparil la and is manifested every day in lis remark rdih cures of catarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia. n n Li Sarsaparilla Is the best in fact the OneTrae Blood Purifier. Hood's Pills WA Reliable Charlotte Merchants Call on them when you go to Charlotte N. C. Wr;to them If you do not io, and have your order filled by mail. In answering advertisements kindly men tlon tola patter. MTMTTWd EST WORK. KeasonablePrloe i&ia MM Wr te News & Times Pt'g. House. TH3 MTTIT1 PE- M. AND R EWS, 10-18 W. Trade I VftaUaUftsJAUo Pianos, O gana & Bicycles C "W. Olvet relief in mi minutes. Send p . v i Druirarlita. On Box ant MMttald tor a r ItKK trial oankaira. Bold bv V. Ion receipt of $1.00. SU hx (i.00. t 1 Addreaa THOS. FOFMAB, rUlLA.. I' A. 9 hues YHtKt AILTiSPTAII s. ( Cotitth Syrnp. TaateaGood. Use in iimo. Boia t) dmtrKiirta. iJMiiiiWMiii I. j3 POPHAM'S asthma specific Wit jTi El A Column of Squibs Picked Up and Analyzed for You, OLDEST MEDICAL PRACTITIONER Sanitarium and Training SchoolWe Have Failed to See ItPrice was First. Dr. Thos. L. P. Miller has the dis tinction of being the oldest Afro-American medical practitioner in New York city of all the Afro-American physi cians in New York city. He is a skill ful surgeon also and is frequently call ed into consultation by some of the leading white physicians. Of course this of itself doesn't arguevanything for the doctor knows as much of medicine and surgery as any of them. He keeps abreast of the times and doesn't allow himself to get rusty in his intellectuals. The doctor is still a hard student and takes pains to familiarize himself with all the latest wrinkles in his chosen profession. He is said to be one of the few expert physicians in New York city in the treatment of diseases of women and children . He obtained his prelim inary education in Maine, and later studied at Howard University at Wash ington from which he was graduated sometime in the seventies. He is a Charlestonian by birth, and as gallant a New Yorker by adoption as ever wore the title. Colored American. Sanitarium and Training School. Colored women of New Orleans ar about to found a sanitarium and train ing school for the benefit of their own race. It is expected that here the best medical attention and nursing can be given private patients among the well-to-do colored people of New Orleans; but a greater benefit to the institution is from the fact of its affording a fine training school for colored nurses. There are many young colored women of good education and pleasing address who will gladly avail themselves of the opportunity for this training in a pro fession of growing popularity. But not this class alone is benefitted, for the generous aim of the institution includes those who already have had ex- Serience without training and who can o more effective and acceptable work if sanctioned by such a school; 6o those who, though uneducated, have shown aptness at nursing, are to be admitted to this training school and all its ad vantages. Womankind. Wealth. The Colored people of the United States pay taxes on $330,000,000 real property, 850,000,000 personal proper ty. They have about $60,000,000 on de posit in savings banks. These figures are from carefully prepared statistics, and are a wonderful showing for a peo ple the majority of whom have been out out of bondage less than half a century. In Alameda county, of this State, col ered people are on the assessment roll for upward of $1,000,000. Who says the race is retrograding ? If only one tenth of this money could be put into manufacturing and commercial enter prisesgee whiz I "what a commotion the colored man would make in the country. Talk about the Jew and the Chinaman I Why, they would be at a discount. Let us all undertake to in fuse a little of our business enterprise into the veins of the race. What do you Bay ? San Francisco Elevator. We Have Failed to See It. Out admiration for Mr. Griffin is about as great as that we have for Mr. Sam P. Jones, whom we regard as a sensationalist, a blatant gospelite who Eerverts the cloak of religion tc cuss is fellowmen, in not overly polite lan guage. If Mr. Sam Jones has ever dons anything good in his hi3 evangelistio labors, we have failed to see it. The highways and byways are all right as fields lor religious labor, evangelism is all right. Ministers should be fishers of men. The churches can't reach all classes, but gentleness, reason, plead ings in the cause of Christ will do ten times more good than senseless ha rangues and polite epithets with which nien like Jones and Griffin are wont to regale us in allopathio doses. Alamo (Tex.) Advance. (a- Price was First. A report is being circulated in the press of the country that Bookei T. Washington, who addressed the faculty and students a few weeks ago at Trin ity College, Durham, N. C, was the first black man invited to deliver an ad dress to a Southern white college. This is not eo. The late Eev. J. C. Price, President of Livingston College, Salisbury, N. C. by invitation ad dressed the faculty and students of a white college at Spartanburg, S. C, nearly ten years ago, and while he waited at the station for. the train a committee from the college presented him with a gold-headed cane, which is still in possession of his family. Star of Zion. Mr. McCook, of Chattanooga, breaks the record on funny bills, but it won't be funny when it becomes a law, which seems a certainty. This bill prohibits 'possum Hunting each year from March 1st to October 1st, and fixes the punish ment for violation of the same at six to eighteen months on the "gang. " Mr. McCook says 'possums are getting scarce and he wants to give them am ple time for multiplication. Athens ) Clipper. Dr. C. A. Isabel, a leadin? colored physician of Paducah,' Ky. , has been elected a member of the board of health by the city council of this city. It is rumored that four of the Democratic members of the board will resign. Louisville American Baptist. Francis P. Crum, editor of the Charleston, (S. C.) Messenger, deliv ered the emancipation oration before the citizens of Lincoln ville, S. C. , the only incorporated town in South Caro lina controlled entirely by Afro-Americans. The town is named in honor of President Lincoln. One of the greatest needs of the Negro race is an educated pulpit. The old chestnut about being called to preach the word of God without having the shadow of an education- is all in our eye. Lexington (Ky.) Standard. Out of a population of 500, 000 in St. Louis it is claimed that 50,000 of them are Negroes and of that number 17, 000 pay real estate taxes and that there are 10,000 colored voters registered ev ery year. There are 68 colored people, 60,000. W. C. T. U.'s among with a membership oi Oi IR01 1EB BUD6 WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW. Commerce Somewhat Retarded by Crippling Bank Failures. Below is the weekly trade review as reported by Messrs. R. G. Dun & Co. : "The year 1897 begins with one clear advantage; the past year has swept out and away a great number of unsound concerns, which in any time of activity would have been a danger to business. Of the 15,286 business and commercial fannies in 1896 with liabilities of $276, 815,749, a large share represented crip pling losses in previous years, or the violence of speculative storms in 1895 or the first half of 1896. while thousands more resulted from the fury of the po litical tornado last fall. Banking fail ures amounting to $50,718,915 during the year averaged $256,156 each, and were 145 per cent, larger than in 1895. Commercial failures amounted to $226,096,834 a little over $1,000,000 hav ing been added by the last day of the year, but the average of liabilities, $14,992, was smaller than in some years of great prosperity. The failures of brokerage and other commercial con cerns averaged $58,418 each, increasing I8d per cent, over 1885, while manufac turing failures averaged $28,808 each, and increased 34 per cent, and trading failures increased 18 per cent, and av- Arn rrorl vnl 0 fifirt aastk "While banking failures have not ceasea at the west apprehension about them has almost subsided and no serious influence upon general trade is now expected. - "Speculative markets have been dull. Cotton started up a shade, but receipts from plantations are still too large for low estimates, and the cotton mills foreshadows curtailment rather than the consumption." Spilt Tbelr Heads Open. A special from Maysville, S. C, to the Columbia Register, dated Jan. 7th, says: "Simon Cooper, the negro out law who it will be remembered 6hot and killed another negro by the name of Davis, and wounded several others at Magnolia a few days ago, and for whom' there is a reward of $100 offered by the Governor, put in some more bloody work this morning near Magnolia. Cooper entered the house of Mr. Ben Wilson this morning about sunrise and demanded the use of Mr. Wilson's bug gy, which was refused. This human monster then picked up an axe and split Mr. Wilson's head wide open. He then made for Mr. Wesley Wilson, the son, and murdered him in a like man ner. He then murdered Mrs. Wesley Wilson with the same weapon, after which he struck down a negro who had come up on hearing the noise, and left the axe sticking in the negro's head. Up to this hour Cooper has not been captured, but it is almost impossible for him to escape as the country is be ing scoured in every direction for him, and if captured we predict his fate will be a most terrible one. " Later. Cooper was betrayed by his brother-in-law and captured alive, but was afterwards Bhot with a pistol and rifle in the head, and then carried through the role of a lynching bee and riddled with bullets. His last words were : 4 1 would kil 1 my brother-in-law if I only could meet him. " Its Slembership Is Full. . -It happens but rarely during the life of any Congress that its membership is full, and that there are no vacancies re sulting either from death, resignation, or action declaring seats vacant. The present House now has its full quota of living members, being 857 Represen tatives and three delegates. There are, however, already two vacancies in the House of Representatives that comes into being on the 4th of March. These are occasioned by the demise of Giles, of Missouri, and Davidson, of Pennsyl vania. In recent years the total num ber of vacancies occurring in succeed ing Houses from all causes has fre quenly ranged as high as from ten to fifteen, although there have rarely been more than three or four vacancies ex isting at one time. Senator Jones Pleased. . Senator James K. Jones, chairman of the'Democratio National Committee, says that he is well pleased with the situation now existing in several States where Senatorial contests are pending. He believes the silver forces will con tinue to control the United States Sen ate in the Fifty-fifth Congress, notwith standing all the efforts that have been made by Chairman Hanna to prevent this result Other Democratic and sil ver Senators joined in expressing to the Washington Times the conviction that the result in Delaware and North Carolina would be adverse to the Re publicans. Deep Laid Scheme. The Republicans of South Carolina have a deep laid scheme whereby they hope with the aid of a partisan Con gress to oust most of the Democratic Congressmen from the State, if not all of them. They will not only appeal to Congress but to the United States courts to declare the! registration and election laws of the State null -and void, so says the Columbia Register. Confessed and Was Lynched. A special to the Atlanta Journal from Unadilla, Ga., Bays Anthony Hender son was lynched for the assassination of old man Gerge Sumner and attempt ed assault upon the person of Sumner's daughter. At the preliminary hearing he made a full confession of the crime. Maine's New Governor. The inauguration of Governor Llew elly Powers and other State officials of Maine, took place lase week. The exercises were witnessed by an unusual ly large gathering, and were attended with the usual formalities. Minnesota Banks Suspend. The banks of Canton, at Canton, Minn., with a capital of $30,000, and the- Citizens Bank, of Linesboro, a small institution, both owned and op erated by Field, Kelsey & Co. , has sus pended business. Burried In a Stone Coffin. Charles Bramlette, aged 80, died at Cynthiana, Ky. , and was buried by his own direction, in a stone coffin, a barrel of Bourbon whiskey having been poured over his body and the coffin hermetically sealed. The coffin was made fifteen years ago. Bloody Work in Clarendon. Ralph Deschamps, son of the late Senator Deschamps, shot and killed Tom Rhame at Rhame's house, near Silver; ten miles from Manning. Des champs had been invited to Rhame's house and it is said P.hame fired two shots before Deschamps fired. Frank Khame, brother of Tom, was also shot through the body, it is said accident ally, by Deschamps, and may die. All are young men. ' ' . Darlington and Laurens suffered a great loss last week by the burning of handsome business houses. E E. Both the House and Senate Getting Down to Business ADOPTS A CUBAN RESOLUTION. Several Bills Introduced Committees Appointed First .Bill Introduced Was to Repeal "Assignment Act. Wednesday the State Legislature con vened in Raleign. The body is com posed of Democrats, Populists and Re publicans. It is useless to say that the entire State, as well as the whole country, has been waiting and watch ing anxiously for the convening of this body of law-makers, as there is to be a United States Senator elected. From the present outlook it seems that every thing has been cut and dried in favor of Pritchard, since he took the oath of 16 tol. At the caucus held Tuesday night three Republicans failed to stand up when a motion for a rising vote en dorsing him was put, but it is said the defection of these cannot defeat him. Congressman Harry Skinner said in an interview; 1 - "Twenty-seven Populist members announced themselves in favor of Pritchard, and said they would vote for him in the caucus. Seventeen will vote for him, no matter what tho caucus does."- -. - - .; : . -, - It is said that Senator Butler does not concede Pritchard's election and that he will undoubtedly 'control the Populist caucus. He is working hard to keep a sufficient number of Populists to elect him from bolting the caucus. The. conference of Democrats ex pressed their sentiments for the sup port of some good Populist, probably Maj. Guthrie. The latest concerning the Senatorial scramble is that Pritchard will un doubtedly succeed himself. ' SENATE. Wednesday. Lieutenant Governor Doughton called the Senate to order. Senators then came forward, beginning with the First district, and were all sworn in. It took just one hour. The President declared the Senate duly or ganized and stated the first business was the election of a principal clerk, which resulted in the election of Hill E. King." For doorkeeper, T. N. Hal liburton and N. Wagstaff were nom inated. The vote stood: Wagstaff 6, Hallyburton 40, and the latter was de clared elected. For assistant door keeper S. D. McCarthy and L. E. Howerton were nominated. The vote stood McCarthy 40, Howerton, 7. Mc Carthy was declared elected. For read ing clerk J. W. Watson and J. C. Brown were nominated. The vote was Brown 8, Watson 88, and Watson was declared elected. For engrossing clerk J. Buchanan ond D. S. Lovelace were nominated. - The vote was Lovelace 7, Buchanan 40. and Buchanan was de clared elected. The President then asked the officers eleotedto come forward and qualify, which they proceeded to do. Senator MoCaskey then introduced a resolution that a committee of three on the part of the Senate, to act with a House committee, notify the Governor that the Legislature was organ ized and ready to receive his message; also that a message be sent notifying the House that the Senate was organ ized. Senator Slathers presented a new gavel which President Doughton re ceived on the part of the Senate. A large crowd was present. Thursday. The Senate was called to order at 12 o'clock, Lieutenant Govern or Doughton presiding. Prayerr by Rev. Ashby, of the Senate. The Jour nal of Wednesday was read and approv ed. Senator McCasky reported from the enmmittee which waited on the Governor, that his excellency would, as soon as practicable, sand in his" mes sage. Leave of absence was crranted Sena tors Maultvy and Odom on account of eickness. The message from the Governor was at noon received and read by Col. S. F. Telfair, the Governor's private sec retary, assisted by the reading clerk. cenator McuasKy introduced a reso lution that 1,500 copies be printed. This was adopted and sent to the House for concurrence. Friday Senate called to order bv Lieut-Governor Daughton. Prayer by Rev. Mr. McNeill, of the Senate. The rules of the Senate of 1895 were adopted on motion of Senator McCaskey. Senator Grant submitted the names of the several standing committees as adopted by the Republicans and Popu lists, stating that there were several va cancies left open to be filled at some fu ture date. Senator Grant stated that he desired to say that the list of the committee on judiciary had been mis placed and would be made out later. benator Butler said the committee on railroads and railroad commission would also be named later. The report was adopted. A jointresolution on Cubawas receiv ed from the House. Senator McCasky introduced a bill "to provide for countin?" the votes of the election of 1890 for State officers and carrying out the provisions of ar ticle 3. of the constitution. Referred to committee on judiciary.. Senator McNeil introduced a bill for the relief of an ex-sheriff of Wilkes, and Senator Barringer one for the re lief of ex-Sheriff Morrison, of Cabarrus. Both were referred. --- --v. Saturday Lieut. -Governor Douerh- ton presided. After prayer by Rev. Mr. Weston, the journal of Friday was read and approved. benator Wakefield submitted a re port from the committee on privileges and elections, reporting: a substitute for the resolution offered yesterday in regard to counting the votes for State officers. Senator Mitchell Resolution, that at 1 o'clock the Senate go into an election of enrolling clerk. Senator Atwater introduced the fol lowing resolution: Whereas, The election ot a United Stntea Senator to epreaent the Utats in the United States Senate ia a matter ot the very highest concern to the people aad is a duty develop ing upon this Legislature; and Whereas, It la published and openly charged that bribery and corruption, in relation to said election, have been and are being made to members to influence said election; now, therefore, to the end that said charges may be tally investi gated. Resolved, By the Senate, the House of Rep resentatUea concurring, that a special com mittee of two Senators and three Representa tives be appointed bv the President and Bpeaker to investigate and ceport at the ear liest convenience tne faots in relation to said charges. . Resolved, further. That said Bpecial com mittee bo and it is hereby authorized and em powered to administer oaths, compel atten dance of witnesses and send for persons and papors. Senator Ashburn A resolution in structing our Senators and Represent atives in Congress to use their efforts to pass a bill to amend the constitution in regard to the right of suffrage. 01 81 1EGISLATUR Senator Anderson To amend the constitution of North Carolina in re gard to qualification of voters. . j Senator Shaw introduced a bill to amend acts in regard to pauper suits. Senator 'McCaskey moved that the Senate ko into the election of an enroll ing clerk at 12:30. ; The Senator from Pitt introduced a ft11. 1. lM.V W 11 . Mm M . W -gard to legal tender money and for other purposes. : oenator Anderson it esoiution in structing our Senators and Represent tives in Congress to vote for the Came ron resolution in regard to Cuba. senator urant tnougat inis was a matter in which the Senate ought to go slow. It was referred. Senator McCaskey thought the reso lution in regard to investigating the charges of . bribery and corruption 6hould be a concurrent resolution, as the one introduced only applies to the Senate. It was afterwards passed as a concurrent resolution. lator Wakefield Bill to restore the office of county treasurer in certain counties. The substitute of the committee in regard to the counting of votes for State officers was taken up and passed. Tho Senate then proceeded to go into an election of ' enrolling clerk. The President appointed as tellers on the part of the Senate Senators Anthony and McCaskey. Senator McCaskey nominated Abbott Swinson, of Wayne. There were no other nominations. The vote being taken, Mr. Swinson received 40 votes, and the tellers proceeded to the House to report the same. HoubE. Wednesday. Chief Clerk Satterfield called the House of Representatives to order. The members were sworn in and A." E. Hileman, of Cabarrus, was elected Speaker. The Democrats voted for Col. John S. Cunningham, of Per son. Rev. Dr. Levi Branson offered the opening prayer. He prayed that laws ro prevent intemperance might be enacted. Reading Clerk John D. Stan ford, of the House, called the roll of members and these came forward in "blocks of five," and were sworn in by Associate Justice Walter A. Montgom ery. Each took a double oath to sup port the Constitution of the State and the United States. Nelson, Harris, of Hyde, and Black burn were appointed tellers. Other officers elected are: Principal clerk, E. O. Masten; reading clerk, F. B. Benbow; doorkeeper, D. T. House; assistant, Abe Middleton, colored en grossing clerk, D. F. Scarborough. Governor Carr was notified that the House had organized and was ready for business. THURSDAYThe House was opened with prayer by Rev. O. J. Woodson. At noon Private Secretary Telfair de livered the Governor's message. Mr. Schulken announced that the Senate and House committees had called on the Governor and notified him that or ganization was complete. Mr. Sutton moved that the reading of the message be dispensed with and that 250 copies be printed. Mr. Lusk said it was always the custom to read the message, and that he hoped Mr. Sut ton's motion would not prevail. Speak er Hileman said it was the rule always to read the message. "Mr. Sutton then withdrew his motion. The reading oc cupied two hours. Mr. Sutton's reso lution was adopted and 250 copies wero ordered printed. Some leaves of ab sence were granted. - The Speaker announced the following committees: Privileges of Elections: Cook, Black-; burn, Sutton, of New Hanover: Peace.' Bryan, of Chatham; Brown, Person, of y ayne; u.unningnam ana uaiiop. Banking and Currency; Bryan, Chatham; Hanser, Crumpler, Ormsly, Cox, Adams and McKenzie. Rules: Sutton, of Cumberland; Brower, Bryan, of Chatham, Schulken and Nelson. . Judiciary: Lusk, Sutton, of Cumber land; Cook, Young, Schulken, Price, Craven, Scales and Cunningham. Friday. Representative Dixon of fered prayer. Mr. Sutton introduced the following resolution: "That our Senators be instructed and our Repre sentatives be requested to use all hon orable means, and as early as possible, to bring about the passage of an act of Congress recognizing the independence of Cuba who so long a time have been struggling for life and liberty, the God given heritage of all men." It was unanimously adopted 'and sent to the Senate. Mr. Lusk introduced the first bill. It is to repeal the notorious chapter 4C0, cts of 1895, the "assignment act." Mr. Peace A. bill to take Vance county out of the eastern criminal cir cuit. - Mr. Sutton To repeal chapter 466. acts '95, and also chapter 4otf, acts of '93, regarding assignments. Also bills regarding action of co-warranters,' and regulating fees of sheriff of Cumberland in securing special venires. Mr. Alexander To provide for making an entirely new list of jurors, February 1, in every county in the State. The Speaker announced the follow ing committees. 'inance Johnson, Bryan, of Chat ham, Whitener, Person, of Wayne, Alexander, Young, Aiken, Petree, Nel son, McKenzie, Brown and Peace. Engrossed Bills Pinnix, Spruill, Chapin, Arrington, Parker, of Perqui mans, Holmes, Price, Carter ! erguson ana xjeas. Railroads and Railroad Commis-; sions Brower, Blackburn, Dockerv. Finnix, errell; White, of Ward, Dickson, of Greene, and Smith. Corporations Schulken. Randolon. McKenzie McBride, Brown, Alexander, Dockery, Bailey, v alters cna umsteaa. Education Dockerv. White of Ala mance, McRary, Peace, Cox, Young, I Abernetny, King, White of Randolph Rountree, Whitener, Nelson and Wal-j vnrday. Dr. Levi Branson opened th rinilHA with nmver Mr Knttnn of Cumberland, submitted the report of tne committee on rules oi tne House. It amended th rnlf s nf 1 S'.IS an that, nn the demand of any member or at the suggestion oi uie speaker tne names oi members sufficient to make a quorum in the hall of the House who do not vote be recorded in the journal and re ported to the Speaker, with the names of the members voting, and be counted and announced in determining the presence to do business; also that no amendment to any resolution, bill, or oth er matter pending before House 6hall be entertained unlies the same shall be in writing and rigned by the member of fering the tme.-" Calendars and Conpona. So many beautiful calendars and entertain ing novelties have been issued by the pro prietors or Hood's ttareapanlla, that we are hartily surprised to receive this Benson not only one of the very prettiest designs in cal endars, but with it coupons which entitle the recipient to attractive novelties. Everyone who gets a Hood's Sarsr.parilia calendar for 1837 secures something that will prove inter esting and valuable as well us a beautiful flH-eim?n of the lithographer's art. The cal endar is accompanied this season by an amus ing little book on "The Weather." Aslcyour druggist for Hood's Coupon Calendar, or send 6 eents in stamps 'or one to O. L Hood & Co., Lowell, Ma&c A TALE OF FBONTLER LIFE. BECOIXKCTIONS BECAIXKD BY IX. -MAN IMCUK9IONS. What a Lowell Keporter Dlacorarod la the HUtorlo Tow a or UanalabI -Uirocaloaa Escape From t Mlaera- . him Existence of s Descendant ot On of the Pioneer War. riors of Colonial Tines Tbo Talk of tho Neighborhood. From the Jfexet. Lowell, Hat. Mr. Hi ram Spauldlng, who was for many years the proprietor of the afaasapong House, a Boston summer resort. Is undoubt edly as well known as any man In Middlesex County. Mr. Spanldlng, besides having been a popular hotel man, boasts of being a lineal descendant of John Spaolding, a well known soldier wno was killed in action with the Indians while serving la the command of the famous Captain John Tyng In 1801. lie also is well known as the first leader of the celebrated Dunstable Cornet Band, ot Dun stable, Mass., familiarly known as the mounted band." Altogether Bandmaster Spaulding is perhaps the best known citizen in town, and respected everywhere for his uprightness and sterling character. Mrs. Nellie A. Spaulding is the wife of this gentleman, and almost as well known as her popular husband. A recent severe llldpss from overwork and malaria caused grave fears among her numerous acauaintanoeS and tho local physicians seemed powerless to aid ber. Chills, and fever, impair action of heart and livtrand general wrnton edness were her portion, until her attention wasialied to Dr. Willlami' rink Pills foe Pule People, and she began to use them. On Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 7, 18C6, Mrs. Spaulding finished tho first box of Pink Pills, aud she informeJ the J.'ew$ reporter that on that day she performed one of the hardest day's work ever accomplished by her. Bhe Is still taking Pink Pills according to direc tions, and all traces of malarial poison seem to have vanished. - -' , . '-No one was more astonished at my recov ery than my husband and my neighbors, and they are not surprised," said she, "to no J in me such a champion of what Is des tined to become a household medicine, the precious Pink Pills." At the request of Mrs. Bpauldlog, the lSew reporter called on several persons in the town of Dunstable, all highly respectable ladlt-B of prominence In the community; he found them using "Pink Pills" with good rwulrs, and after a fair trial will fso they thought) be ready to add their testimonials to that of Mrs. 8puldlngaa to their medici nal and curative worth, especially In chronlo ca-esof nervousness. Dr. Williams' Tin PJlla contain, la a con densod form, all the elements necessary to give nrw life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are an un failing specific for such diseases as locomo tor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sc.atica, neuralgin, rheumatism, nervois headache, the after effects of la srrlppe, pal pitation of tho heart, pale and sa:low com plexions, all forms of weakness either In nale or female. Pink rills are sold by all dealers, or will be sent post paid on receipt of price, 00 cents n dox or six boxes for 10. 50, (they are never sold in bulk or by the 100), by addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. FREE Business oonrss to one person In erery county. Please apply promptly to Qeorsria Busi ness Coliwffo, Macon, tie. S. ft. U.-2. 07. REVOLVER FREE. WATCH FREE 1 38 o-her articles. Cost nothing Read our effer rrrPfTA t-nrj prton hn cnu hU ttil tni Mnilt rKrr !rf tou.sttnlDrpruiorare.lll twtntl. likbl --r tw to I aUjBWUic.doub. truon. s. w. tnnati II or M oi. it RtTaitsr, i anitd !rktl t4ttria eioS ind nm t Watch, leirgMit routs torn u tmi ctiin, tnpis tiTr pira in rpoin worts vi. polr (o4d platrd l Cut koltona soltl rlid Wsus (Mrm worth tic., I Im. diamond nlld fold t artrf Wo, 1 ees. Coiltr Mutton lot Env)pM, 1 SOS. MJH rrMl UW FKOdll, 1 men Stiarptntr, 1 fork. et CDirtBlnra nod I rorpot. no! so turn Hole BoaqoaL A U ws ask. Is order te is. trodprs oar eirtrs, H that you allow at to send la tales racktre to of our Itwt joc. Clear, value attttf. mil tumlnatloa allowed. Kraetnber, yon only pay sr and asprest tor the clears, and tht IMsrrlclot named above sea free. Uyos don't contider the lot worth a tlrnrt wbat ws aak, dost pay I cant, address WINSTON ALfc U. CO- Winston, N. C. my pne From Each The First Person In Kach County In This or any Other State vvho mnkei application will receive a Six-Months Scholarship In cither Course for ON K I1ALP tho regular rate. , CHARLOTTE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Y- M. C. A- Building, - - - - Charlotte. N C. Valuable Pocket Catalogue Free. ANDY CtMCOriSTIPATiOH 10 sum 23 50 IRAT TTTTT V nniPIHTETn te rare acycatsof rostlpatV. Csearcts sr the Mrsl Jxs ADOVLUiLH UUAiUfllDbU (ire. .etrr VlB or rrtpe.W rsise eesr nstnrslresniu. fcsaa. pie una booklet free. Ad. RTTEMirfl KKMEHT CO.. Chicaro. Most real. Can., erJVer? Tork. tit. w?&. 0ir Vi 'rl y "It was about four jean ago that I noticed such a dittressed feeling in tnj stomach after eating. My friends told me it was dyspepsia, and each one recommended a different remedy. After trying almost everything without success, X noticed a IR-I-P-AS TABULES advertisement ia a local paper, and X made op my mind to give them a trial. The immediate relief which they gare convinced me that I bad at last found a cure. I cannot praise them toe highly, and I recommend them to all humanity who are Bnfferiag with iadigestioa and dyspepsia. X am not troubled now with that grouchy ill-natured feeling, and my friends think I ant more sociable than X hare been for years." MONEY IN CHICKENS. rv tow errs m mr. , - Tea cannot do this unlets you adrttan4 (fcenv aad know bow to eater to thlr requirement! aad, yoa cannot spend years aad dollars learainc br periaoo, so ou must bur Ue knowledre eoqnlreta byotbers. Ws oSer l&U to ron tot oul 83 oaula. YOU WANT THEM TO PAY THIIIt OWN WAY. eve If roe. merely keep them at a diversion, la er der So handle Fowls jaolokuualr, you must knew eoroetalaf about tbem. To meet this want wear elites; a book (lrUz ths export no f A-w SR. oC a preefioel poiitr? raienr rorlUniJ a36 sweaty-Are rears. 1 twt written br a man who Ml all bis mind, aad time, aad moat to maclnf a sua eeteof Ohtakea reuixslr not at a nettlm. but as a boatBBSs and If you'wlll profit br bis twentjr-flTo years' work, yon eaa save many Chloks annually, aad make your fowls earn dollar tor yon. Tbe otnt Is, taat ron must beble to delect tronMe ba tbe Poultry Yard as soot at 'It appears, and know how to remedy It. Th la batik will leeoh yon. It tells bow to detect anaeure dtteas! tofeedfnt etrs aad also for fatten l eg u whir fowls to save fat? breeding purposes) and TenpUtlnr. Indeed, yon. SlMmldknowontbUsubJerlttosnakeUproatable. - .Sent postpaid lor tweuty-Oretoonta la stamps. , Book Publishing (Houso r.iEn AND BO YS I Want to learn all abont a Jlorse. How to Fiok Out1 a Good One? Kno Imperfections and so GUard Against Frand Detect Disease and Effect a Cure when same is possible? Tell the age by the teeth? What to call tbe differ tSat parts ot tbe animal? How to 6boe Horse Properly? All this a:(d other valuable information cfn be obtained) by reading; Xbt 100-Page 1 LL.USTB A.TED HORSE BOOK, which we will forward, post paid, on receipt ot only 55 cents In stamps BOOK 1CI3. HOUSE. 134 Leonard St. NeWYork City, G otton. With careful rotation of crops and liberal fertilizations, cotton lands will improve. The application of a proper ferti lizer containing sufficient Pot ash often makes the difference between a, profitable cr6p and failure. Use fertilizers contain ing not less than 3 to 4 Actual Potash. Kainit is a complete specific against." Rust." All sboift P6latte-th retutitof tit tits by setuat ex. (riment on. ths bett farms ta ths United States is told In a little book which ws publish Sftd will gladly snail free to any brmcr in Amenta who will writs fo c GERMAN KALI works, ' Qj Nussd St.. New York. R.1.F.A.N.S Packrd Without Ols. 1LN i-OR IIVB CBN IS. Thta sreHaJ form of Plpant TMmloatu prrrrd Trom UienrlnaJ proscription, 'nit mro iwinom. Inally put up for Uis rmrpnae of meeting Uie vnlTirwJ modern demand for a low iirioe. lIUt01IWNa,Tai, one st mVl or rd time or wbnerr Ton fooj poorly. KwaJlow It vholo, with or without a modihful ef waior. Tliejr caresil tma-h troulilns i lisnl.b pain t fnilticealerpi prolona: life. An InrsJual.la fonlo. ltt Kprintf Mndiclne. Ko mutter what's tUe matter, one will do yon wriod. tna irlrea rrUof arure win mault II il rr ll.uit art followed. Ttoe flvooont tiaclr& are not yet to I bud of all dealer, although It la probable that slnioat any dnirolKt will obtain a ttipj.lT wbrnrequeMt liT aetuaVimer to flo ant tint la nnv ran a aliurla rarton. containing Un telmloa, wfll he eent. p are paid, to ajjy add mm for Pre ccnta In ttamno, forwarded to the lilpens Chemical Co- Mn. Id rore Kt.. Now York. I'ntll I he roods are thor o ltrhly Itifmdrtoed to the trade, e rents and prd ilcrswlll beaupt.lloxlrtnrrtoewl.lcb will allow tbem a flr manrin of profit, rla. I 1 dnaea oar-t-ni foraorente by mall Itrapin, Udueentxt rartone for S4 by mall for St Rl. ft rruas (TJ0 eartouio for SJ".M. A irroas (S.Uiq cartons) for fi Max Caah with tbe onW In erery cam, and rclcht or express cnara-e at tbe buyer's cost. opiur. 1HA1JIT DRUMKEIIHESS w n a wse are4 la int.tt itwn fay Ui aJsured. Oft. w.U8TfcPHKNA.lXiiaJSUM.wiU ounty CATHARTIC ALL DRUGGISTS
The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 16, 1897, edition 1
4
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