Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Jan. 13, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 PUBLIC PRINTING BOTH III)l SrSRK!'E\I-LAW ITT. TIM; DI TTO LOWEST KIDDER. COMMITTEES ANNOUNCED. The Fo sioniMs Try to Meet Prp*iden» Pro Tem of Senate— Hr. Ewart him! The N* w* and Oh'orvrr’. Cri ioixm of “Indecent HaMe”-. Ihe W ork «»f Amending Town Charters ll'gun-- T ii*' First Di»agreenn*nt Ketween Populi*ts and Republican*. The Senate convened at 11 o’clock. Prayer by It v. Father Marion, of the Catholic church The journal of Friday was read and approved. Kill* and Re*olutlnn*. Mr Paddison, of Pender, to amend chapter 733, of The Cole, relative t<> costs in criminal actions; Mr. Grant, of Wayne, to amend charter of the city of Goldsboro (abolishing wards and elect ing officers by the people); Mr Sta'lnn k. of Gu lford. to instruct Senators and Representatives in Congress to use every honor dt’e means to secure a repeal of the 10 per cent, tax on State banks; also a res tluti <ll recommending that our Congressmen endeavor to s-cure a re peal of certain objectionable features of the infernal revenue law (placed on the calendar); Mr Taylor of Hamnett, to re lieve W. J. Sutton, late sheriff of Bladen county. Standing Committees* Mr. Rice, of New 11 *novcr, seated that thecomnrttee on selection of cun mi t* as was ready to report The following standing committees were then an nonneed: Judiciary. —C. A Cook, chairman; J E. Fowler, J M. M ody, Elias Hurley, S J. Black, J T B Ho »ver, E. L Franck, J. B Fortune, S. E M trshaU, A C. Sharp. W. O. Dowd. E S. Abell, W. J Adams. Finance. —J. J Long, chairman; A Y. Sigra m, 1. M Mewborne, 11. L Grant, J. Y Hamrick, <) A. Starbuck. A A Forties, K. L Herbert, W. E White, J. M Candler, Warren Carver, F B Bice, E. S. Abell, -'. W. Mitchell, W. U Dowd, W. J. Adams Agriculture —J M Mewborne,chair man; li L. Grant, E. T. Snipes, S W Wall, W A M > dy. VV. R Lindsay, J. J Long, T. E MoCaskev, Angus Shaw. W. P. Mercer, 0. W. Mitchell, W. C Dowd. Pit VILEGES AND ELECTIONS. —W. E. White, chairman; J. M Moody, J. C. Bellamy, J M Candler, J E Fowler, A A. Forbes, J E. Marshall, H. L. Grant, E L. Fra ek. A. O. Sharp. J T B. Hoover, W. G. Stephens, A J. Dula, E S. Abell, W. C D >wd. Engrossed Bills —S: J. Black, chair man; W. II F.t'Th’ng, W. R Lindsay, O M Sanders, F B Rice. B. It Brown, H. W. Norris, A. W. Wicker, C. W Mitchell, W. P. Mercer, 1 Green, W. C. Dowd Federal Relations, w. it Lindsay, chairman; Warren Carver, A J. Ddt»v. J. M. Mo .dy, J J. Long, U. A Cook. J. Y. Hamrick, S J. B ade J. C B dlamv I. E. Green, E. Ab 11, O. W Mi'cluil Balviues and Fees -J. M. Moody, chairman; J. V Hamrick, S. W. Wail, O. M. Sanders, \. 11. Pad lis »n, J. B Fortune, A J. Dnla, E S. Abdl, W. J Adams, WO. Dowd, 1 E Gr*et Education —11 L Grins. Chairman; J. B. Parsons S. A. White, J Y Ham rick, B. It Br»wu, W. 11. F arthing, S. C. M irshall, Jno Ammons, S. W. Wall, C. A C<»ok, A H. Pad I iso n, VV. O. Dow I, W. J Adams, E S. Abell, I E. Green. Internal Improvements —R L. Her bert. Chairman; J. B. Fortune, Theop ilus White, I. W. Taylor, A Shaw, O M Sanders, J F. We*tm .reland, vv. E White. S A White, WVr *n Carver, 1. E Green. vV P. Mercer, E S. Abell. Deaf, Dumb and Blind Instituhons —J. Y. Haurick. Chairman; J. M. Candler, A. J. Daiby, E. T. Snipes, Warren Carver, W.E White. I E. Green, W. P Mercer, O. VV. Mitchell, VV. J. Adams. Pensions and Soldiers’ Home J. C. Bellamy, chairman; Warren Carver, Theophilus Waite, VV. G Stephens. J. T. B H »ver, A. 0. Sharp, Elias Hurley, O. M Sanders', C. VV. Mitchell, VV. P. Mercer, VV 0. I) »wd Insane Asylums —J. M M >oly, chair man; J B P .rs .us, Th op ulus White, J E Fowler, VV. 11. Far hing, A Y. Sigmon, S J Black, l VV. Taylor. B. It Br>>wn, T. E McCaskev, J. M C.nd ler, Warren O irver, E T Si p.x, VV G Stephens, A J. Daiby, John Ammons, A. J Dula, O A Starouok, E. S. Abell, VV. O. Do vd. I. E Gr. eu. Military Affvirs —r. E MoC i-kev, "Vchairuiau; C. Cook, J M. Moody, J. Mw Mewbo ne, J J L*ng, J. V Ham rie&, J. M. Candler, Warren Carver, S. E. Wars till, VV 0. Dowd. E S. Abell, W. V Mercer. C. VV. Mitchell. C4»rpor vtions F. B B ee, chairman; A J). Daiby. A A. Forbes, S. VV. Wall, J. FJ Westm'orel.nud, A. V. Sigmon, li W. N uris, A. 0 Snarp. E. S A’jell, W. J. Adams, VV. C. Dowd. Penal Institdti ins —Warren Carver, chairman; A 11 Paddison, B B Brown, J. M. Vtevnorno, Elias llurly, H. L Grant. W G Stephens, T E MeCrske.v, A J. Daiby. J 0. B llsmv. J T. B H tover. It. L II rberi, 1 E Grecu, W P. Mercer. C. VV. Mitchell, VV. J. Adams. W. C. Dowd. Insurance —J. T. B. Hoover, chair man; A V. Sigmon, H VV Norris, A. W. Wick r, J B Fort urn S W. Wall. J. 0. Bellamv, J. E. Marshall, J. E Fowler, vv. O. Dowd, 1. E. Green, C. VV. Mitchell, W. J. Adams. Fish and Fisheries. —Theophilus White, cm rum; E Y Slip s, A A Foibs, E L Franck, S J Bltek, J- B Parsmis. It L H rbsrt, f E. MeOaskev, C VV. Mitchell. J. B Fortune, l E. Green, W. P M reer Counties, Cities and lowns A H Pad tixui. ehairuiau; J Vi M*>ol>. G. F West morel ni i. A Shaw. A VV Wi k i*. O A Starbuck, Warren Carver, S J Black. S E M-rsh»ll, H. L Grant. E S Al ell. W J. Adams, W 0 Dowd. 1 E Green. W, P Mercer, VV. VV Mi che I Claims B R. Brown, chaoman; VV. 11. Farthing. W. A. Mo 'dy. J M Mtxnh, War re u Carver, S. W. Wall, A. W. Wicker. A S aw. W. P. Mercer. C. v\ Mrebel!. I E G'«en. Railroads and Ra lroad Commission. —H VV Norris, chairman; S A White. J j Long, K L. Herbert, A J. Dula, O A Starbuck. VV. K. Lindsay. S J B ack. .1. T B Hoover. F B B ee. J B Parsons,C. A. Cook, J. M Mcwnorne. E S Abell, vv J Adams. W, C Dowd, 1 E Green, VV P. Mercer, C. VV. Mitche I. Purl c Health.— L M. CandDr, chairman; Tti-philus White. VV (» Sie uht'tiN John Amnions, A J. Dalo., ( W. Mitch.il. I E Green. W. P M-r.er Banking and < urrency —A D da. chairm o ; B It Brown, E. L 1 au'k, 1 VV Tav r, A Y Sigmon, J >hn K Fowler, E ias Hurley, VV A. Moody, h > A'*ell. I E Green, W. C Dowd. Public Ro'Ds—J. B. Fortune chair man; i’ll p ulus v\ Rite, S A W lute, L s Mmshdl, John Amnions, S J. B’a k. W. C D >wd, C. W. Mitchell. VV. J. Adams E S Ab 11. Propositions and Grievanc es— E. L Frailk, chairma"; F. B. Bice, VV. !L Farthing A W. W cker, E T. Snipes. >. J Back. J M. Moody, J. B Parson*. I E (irecn, VV. P. Mercer, E.B. Abell, VV. j J Adams. On m >tion of Mr. Adams, Messrs Mitchell and Mercer were added to the committee on Insane As turns L. «ve of Absence Granted. Senators Mercer, Hamrick a d West moreland were granted leave of absence. Public Printing. Mr. Abdl enquired if the bill repealing th** law relative to Stab* Printing had been sent to ihe House He was informed that it had. Mr. Aiiell moved that the bill be re called, and referred to tin* O unmittee on Public Printing, as he thought ther** was some misunderstand i ing among Senators in regird to the t>id at the time of its p is ago. On the question f re-catling the bill there was considerable discu>sion. Mr. Mewb >rne explained his roa son for introducing the bill to be to pre vent action in nuking contract until the General Assembly had time to con sider Mr, StarbucK favored recalling it, and didn’t want to do w hat he had blamed Democrats for doing, in refusing to let printing to the lo .vest responsible bid dor. Mr. Dowd said the Senate could not afford to take the public printing f rom the lowest bidder. Mr. Moody asked if the Secretary of State, or the Committee on Public Print ing, determined the responsibility of bidders. He was informed by Mr. Dowd t hat the committee was vested with that power. Mr. Cook stated that be saw no reason for repealing a law to let printing to lowest bidder, when it would be neces sary to re enact the same kind of a law. Mr. Carver favored recalling the bill Mr. Fowler stated that lie was not | present at the introduction of the bill and wanted to go on record against it He wanted the lowest responsible bidder to have the printing whether he be a Populist, a Republican, or a Democrat Mr Hoover thought the Senator from i Lenoir (who introduced the bill) had been misunderstood. Mr. Moody explained that the inten tion of the supporters of the bill was to get. rid of the st itute requiring bids to be received by Secretary of State by the second Wednesday in January. Mr Sharp, of Yadkin, wanted a law with l ss loop.holes Mr. Franck, of Onslow, said the con troversy could be euded by recalling the bill a id referring it to the proper com mittee. M*. Candler, of J ackson, moved that resolution to r< c dl the bill be tabled. Mr. Adams demanded the yeas and nays. The resolution to recall was tabled by a vote of 3u to 14. A message was received from the House announcing the concurrence of that bodv in sundry bills and resolu tions; and transmitting sundry bills to the Sjnate. Mr. Franck Mukostt Break. Mr. Franck, of Onslow, enquired if the Governor's message ought, not to be embodied in the statutes. The presid ing officer informed him that it was not custom try to embody th i Governor's message in the statutes, but that it usu ally appeared in the journal. Resolutions. Mr Norris offered a resolution that some minister of Wakeouuty bo invi ted to offer prayer in the Senate. Mr. Rice moved that the Senate pro ceed to the eleciion of a President pro tem. Mr. Dowd believed such election at this time to be unco istitutional. Mr. R co seated that he was no lawyer, but that, he dul not think it uneonstitu tional; that there was a pre edeut in the election of a Speaker pro tem of the United States Senate. Mr Ad tins ad hen d to the opinion he had previously expressed, that the elea tiou of a presiding officer of the S nate‘ * xeept in the absence of the Lieutenant Governor, or in ease of his promotion to t ie office of G >veruor, would be a plain violation of the Constitution. Mr. Paddison, of Pender, agreed with the views of Mr. Adams. He said he had taken an oath to support the consti tution, and he was not going to know ingly violate it. Mr. 0 N>k thought the constitution meant to provide a presiding officer pro tem , btr he did not think it meant to designate any particular time for his election, or it would have been clearer on that point. Mr Adams was surprised at Mr. Co >k's interpretation of as plain English as the constitution He sail there was no precedent for electing a speaker pro tem. under such eircumsiauces, since the ado, ti >u of the constitution of 'tiS He cited the fait, that when Senators Boy kin and King were elected Presidents pro t an of the Senate, thooffi :eof Li u tenant Governor was in both install.;es vacant Mr. White, of Alexander, said he was a gra i i*o> from Webster’s spelling book, o din that he had read that ••many things which are lawful are not expe dt ut.” Mr. Rice made another eonstitutio :h\ argument from the stand »• *iut of au out sider, m which he ‘•’spose-i*’ contingen cies that a’e not iikeU to arise. Mr. Abell said that Mr Raw *e°med t > predicate his remarks wuh toe u.-.h.:’ The News and Observer, Sunday, January i % *, 18Q5. the President o' the S* iate «■* going to abscond, and th.r ihey part *<!* of the nature of an obituary. Mr Fortune, of t'lev* laud, thought the S mate - n y wanted to get in shape to do buone-s. Mr. Hoover saw no necessity for elect ing. for the term of two uvir-, an officer whieh the 8 > .ate mtg'd never r.eed .Mr. Lindsty asked if a >reaker pro tem wa* elected f >r two yeir- Mr Moviy believed it contrary to the const nr ion to elect a prcs.dmg officer pro tern at ih;s time. Vlr M trbuck suggest-*l tin* if a pre siding offi er w* re elec ii uncor.stitu tiouaby, all 1 tws enacted while he pre sided might be d eiatvil tine visti'utt *;;al and voui Mr Carver en lorsed Mr k - views f om t ie t» .from • t hi* heart Mr Rice stated that if it wis unc >n stinuional to elect u »w, he w u!d b*w,l ling to have t wo elect ons. Mr. Starouck said that world be child's play. Mr. Cook re-affirme l hi* lad es that the election could legally and properly occur now. bit that the president pro te n could only preside in the absence of the Lieutenant Governor. Mr Marshall enlightened the Sena'e with the inf irmatiou tliit the b sr way t>do a thing was as good as any. He agreed with Mr. Moody. Mr. M >o.l v, addressing himself to the Fusion S mators, asked if we elect a pre siding officer, and the Supreme Court d clar-s laws made under his presidency unconstitutional, w tie re will our boa*ted reform be? Mr. Ammons thought the Senate sa'e iuside tli • limits of the Constitution and moved to table t lie motion. Mr. Abell d unauded the yeas and nays. The motion was t able 1 by a vote of thirty six to six, the six voting niv be ing Messrs Black, Cook, Dali, Roe, Shaw and vhite of Alamance — all Re publicans except Mr. Shaw. Ik to Popu lists votiug, save Mr. S law, were re corded as voting wish the Democra s. Mr. Carver Get* Out of Order. By unanimous consent, Mr. Carver offered a resolution instructing Mr. Frank to hold himself in readiness to be Pres.dent pro tem of th • Senate. Mr. Cook made a point of order, a d Mr. Carver was declared out of ord r. Having >i Little Fan. Mr. Moody offered the following hum orous lesolufion: Resoloed , Tnat, the City of Raleign and t lie towu <>f Waynesville be uo longer eousid red as suburbs of the city of Henderson. N. U., as it appears from the act incorporating said city of Headers in that its eorp irate limits shall extend one thousand miles in each direction. Referred to Committee ou Penal Insti tutious Mr. Forbes moved that t ie Senate ad journ to meet ..t 11 o'clock Monday a. m. Mr. Cook asked Mr. Forbes to change the time of meeting to 3p. m. Tins was done, and the Senate adjourned at 1 o'clock. It was announced Hiat a joint caucus of Republicans would be li Id at th Capitol at 3 p, m. to nominate a United Stales Senator. A Populist joint c lueus was announced to be In Id at the apitol at 2p. in. HOUSE Op uied with prayer by Rev. L L Smith, member from Cleveland. .Vlr. Evvari To*-e* his VI »ne. Tii' j mrual was read and approved. Mr Evarr, II p, Henderson, r,smg to a question of personal privilege, sent to the clerk's desk and had read the follow ing editorial extract from the News and Observer of yesterday: “Mr. Ewart, chairman of the Commit tee on Privileges and Elections, left the House yesterday during a dis ussion that showed that he and his committee, in their haste to try contested seats, had actually set for trial cases which had never been referred to the committee. On the er. / arte statements of c mtest anrs, cases were taken up and dates set for hearing Even Mr. Simper Virgilius Lusk pr dested against such indecent and illegal haste.” Said Mr. Ewart “Ordinarily I d> not answer newspaperc'aarg.-s, as news paper men have the last word. but. this state neat is so unfair and so false that I deem it my duty to say that the state meat that I left the House is not true 1 never left the House, but was only ab -eut a few moments tu the speaker’s room looking up some acts and o'her needed information. Now. Mr. Speaker, l do not think any man on this floor will deny that ttie*e election eases should be settle 1 as soon as possible, and that there should oe no wasteful or unjust vvas'e of the m mey of the people in curred by delay. Both contestant and coutestt o are paid per diem and mileage, and this is not just to the 4 ax-payers of ihe S ate. The tax payers should see t<> it that no man should have perdiera and mileage unless ti»* is a member of the House of Ropresentaives The charge made by the editorial is that there has been indecent haste. As to indecent haste in the Joins county c ise, the statement was made by the con testant and his lawyer that papers had been tiled with tne clerk and that the c mtestee did not intend to eome here We declined to hear ihe letters written to certain parties that contested did not intend to come, and stating, moreover, that lie h id qua’ified as chairman of the Cornuy Commissi >uers. We notified the eontesteeth.it we would e mtinue the e ise s ) as to give him full opportunity to appear in his own behalf. In other words, those whom this c >rumuaiea*ion charged with indecent haste off -red t • give as*c m l bearing to the conted-'cs. Is that indec:ut haste? I leave it to any gentium*n to say whether there was any b isis f >r the eh irg « m i ie by the E liter of the News and Observer, or the E li ter wii> wrote that editorial. Now, g n 'emeo, it after this statement any la r mi d • 1 m in cm say tint there was iudeveat. ha-te, I have not nmg more to say. Mr French, R , New Hanover : Sent u > memorial in contested < lection e .s • of R M. Croom v*. A. O. W.ird, of Pend' r Mr. Peebles, Dem, Northampton; “Wnen I imro laced that resoluti m yes tenl * y concerning contested election cases * 1 thought the comm t tee was actiug with undue h tste and thought it vas mtentioual, but after seeing the CMumifee yestmlay. I say th.V it »;a tny that it was not rushing througa the eases undue heste " Mr Payne, Dem, Rtbeem: “1 do not b*'lieve t: at th re we any into tional haste on the part of the v nimit tee. Kill* 1 ntrodueed. Mr. M Lean. Pop., Richmond, to a new t-auniv from a par of Richmond count); Mr French. Rep., New Hanover, to uicorji*irate Wampoom Cotton M llsof N w Hanover county; Mr. Ewait. Rep., Henderson, to re;>eal chapter 2*G, Uaw lsß9, ,md to s-vure to the pc *pie or tu:> 8* ite a simple, pure elec ive s>*tem Mr. Ewart askani that 50) eopi s b printed, which was consent el to); Mr. C’ox. Rep. Pitt, resolutions to i s’Miet North t'.irolinaSenators and B p resentsitives in Congress f > use their in ti D'i>c * for an early settlement <4 the poll yofH <> United Spins to pro* in on ither issue of interest nearing bonds; Mr Lusk. Be >.. Buncombe: “Mr S;>eaker, has th-* committee of fifteen been at>pointed on the election 1 ivv: ' Speaker: “It will be appointe! to day. Speakei: “The Chair lays before the House papers in the ease of R. M Cr > m vs. A O. Ward, of Pender.” Kill' In trod need. Mr. Payne, D.. Robes m : Resolution i: structiug our Senators and n <pn sting our Representatives in C mgre.-s to se cure an appropna ion by Congo ssto aid in the support and m»iuti nance of the Normal r*ebool f.»r Croatan lud aus m Ro'xson count.; Mr. Hilemau, P., Ca barms (by r. q est ), act to amend chap ter 147, Laws 1887; also, act to amend chapter 380, Laws 1885; Mr. Lusk, R , Buncombe, to incorporate Ultra Mo i taue Railroad; Mr. Hunter, B , M.tdisou. to provide tor the cstabli*nun ut of a criminal court circuit, compos d < f the counties of Buncombe and M»ds n; Mr. Smi b. D . Gales, to amend sect on 30 of the Code; Mr Muuroe, D., Wayne, act to provide for the appointm-*ut of three commissioners to e<>dity the laws of N*>rth Carolina, to define the duties and powers of stid commissioners, to tix their compensation and for ot er purples; Mr. Drew, P., Brunswick, to cnange the dividing line between the counties of Col urn uus aud Brunswick; al>o act to repeal the charter of the Brunswick Bridge and Ferry Company; Mr. Lusk, R , Buncombe, to incorporate rim town of 80Uth Bdtmore; Mr. Flack, l\. Ruth erford, act to repeal an act creating au additional justice of the peace m High Shoal township, in Rutherford county; Mr. Nelson, D , Caldwell, change the tall t rms of the Superior Court of the Tenth Judicial district. Mr. Howard, D., Edgecombe, to repeal chapter 129 of the Public Laws of 1893; Mr. Pool, K . Pasquotank, act to rep at the present eh irter of Enz ibe.di city ; Mr. Young, P., Wake, to provide for th** bet ter drainage of Walnut creek; Mr. Tay lor, P., Cumberland, t«) regulate the number and time of addresses bv coun- S“1 in the several courts of North Caro liua; Mr. Rascoe, D., Bertie, to change the time for electing municipal officers in Windsor, Bertie ouuty; Mr. Peace, R, Vance, act to protect persons holding first class tickets travel ling on raiUoads and steamboat*; Mr Reynolds, P , Montgomery : to al low John 1. Stuart to peddle without lie-use; Mr. Higgins, I)., Yancey: for ihe reli sos J. M Woody, s ter iff of Yancey county. The Public Printing. Mess ige from the Senate: Sena re bill number ti, entitled au act in reg ud to tne public printing. This bill is as follows: “that chapter 351 Laws 1893 be and is hereby re pealed. ” The endorsement by the new Senate Clerk 11 E Kiugoa the bill began as follows: ‘“Cjneured in ‘proppersition 1 to print, &V” (From the original spelling). Mr. Young, R., Wake, moved a sus pension of the rules and that the bill be put. upon its p issage. Mr. Payne. D , Robeson, called for the ay*sand noei not ou the question of su'pensiou but as he said on the passage of the bill. The vote ou the motion to suspend was takeu standing and resulted as follows: ayes 42; tioes 4G. Mr. Ray, D . Macon, moved tint the bill be referred to the Committee o \ \ Printing. Mr. Youog, R , Wake, b *gin a speech in which he said, “I see no reason why we should be deprived of the public pat ronage that, there is in it.’’ Mr. Hileman, P., Cab in us, asked Hie House not to refer the bid, and was fol lowed by Mr. Li eback R , F irsyth, who made a disastrous descent upon Raleigh aud tho wicked Democrats Slid Mr Linebai k, with his specs on and his book open at the act now in force: “Th s act was ratifi d the 6th of March, 1893, in order to give the printers in Raleigh a monopoly; it reads that the contract shall n >t be given 'at such a dDUnce as to cause inconvenience”” which lie con strued as a vile conspiracy to confine the contract, to Raleigh parties. ‘ rtiis bill,” he continued, “wassimply pass *d on >c count of i lu* quarreling over the sp* ils among the Democrats.” “I rise to a point of order,” said Mr. Ray, D, of M.v on. “On this motion to j refer, I don’t think it is in order to dis cuss the merits of the bill.” The point was sustained. ‘ \V< II I have g>t in what I wanted to say. anyuow,” s.*i 1 Mr. Litteback. (Much j laughter. Mr Turner, R Polk, moved to recon ; sid-r, bur was rde l out of order. Mr. Ewart, R, Henderson, moved to lay on the table the motion of the gen- j tle.n in from Macon, who in turn called for the ayes and noes. Mr. French reminded Mr. Ewart that a two thirds vote would b * necessary to take i up when tabled, and, ami l Hie amusement- of the House, Mr. Ewart withdrew his motion. Mr. M >uroe, D , Wayne, referring to the re u irks of Mr Lmebaok; said that if the D moerats had passed the bib on ac count of dissensions, he wts g ad, for he believed in peice-makers, for whom the ioo l i ’ook h id a blessed promise. Mr Futek. P., Rutherford, r**se to a point of o *l-r th t the gentleman was n -t confining himself to tue motion for reference. Mr. F ereh moved to postpone the d : s cussion until Monday at twelve o’clock, th*n to l>e made the S e.d Order Carried. The rvsolut on of Mr P*< hi * coming up as nnfi i-hed bn*i e-s, Mr *e •!*** a-ked that it lx' pas-ed over informa y. w’'ich was d»>ne. The motion *'f Mr. Will ini*, of Craven, to adjourn was withdrawn at the r qaest of the Speaker, who wished to anno uuv commit NX's. Committee* Vnn*uuiee«l. Th*> Cl<*rk re *1 the following mm * Speuial Committee on Elkction I,w\ French (eh iirm »n). Ken . L i*k. R p. F.w.uif. Rep . Dnman, Rep , Cox. Rep, Young.R p , Mil *m in, P*p Williams of Wanen. Fp , ' - o*v «*u. Pop .Curri**.P >p , B y an. P*ip . Bateman, Pop . Etheridge. Dem.. Higgins, of Yancey, D m .Julian. Dem. Engrossed Bills. -Burnham, (chair ma .) P's Dud-n. R., Hunter, R, Walker. Harris of Hyde. Howard. D . Lawrence, D. Judiciary Lusk (ehiurnuv). R , Ew *rt. R , Hileman. P . Whi'en* r. P., White, K. liuebuk, R, Y<»ung. K . Hendersoti, R, Rahinson, D., smith, of Ga'es. D.. Pix*b>es. {*., Wirdvirne, D MeClanimy, I> . Ray, D . Fla k. P . Wooten, P.. Johnson, P , Buchanan. P Adj nirn**d to meet Monday ;C P). Theatrieal p-x»ple suffer greatly from ( happed faces, produe -*l ivy th** d uk ap plication of paints Nothing is s> * tT< e tive in curing * hanped hands or f u*o* a* (Juratol Fa e Wash. It is ued by mem net's of the “Fencing M <ster” opera com piny, “Robin 110 *1“ onora cimipaiiv, Gorton's Famous New Orleans Minstrels and many others. A Mew Danger. A great danger threatens the people of the South. An evil that is steadily growing, and unless checked will cause great misery ami suffering. Liver medicines, called by all sorts of names, are beiug sold to the druggists to lx* handed to the people when they call for Sim mon's Liver Regulator. Beware! There never has been more than one Simmon’s Liver Regulator on the market. Take nothing else. The person who tries to persuade you that anything else is just the same is not to lx* relied upon, nor is the dealer to be trusted who tries to sell you another ar ticle in its stead. You know what Simmon’s Liver Regulator is, because it has done you good. No; don’t Ik* deceived into try ing anything else. Wait until the old friend, Simmon’s Liver Regulator has failed you, then will tie time enough to try some thing else. Remember, Sim mon’s Liver Regulator is what you want. It is put up only by J. H. Zeilin & Co., and a Red Z is ou every package. __ Aa m* ■ tfAru CURE Sick Fteftctsch**anil relieve nil the troublcn me* dent to (t inliiMi* of tin* Rvutcni, such a* Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness. Distress aftei eating:. Pain in the Side Ac While their most remarkable succsss has been stiown In c«jr*n| SiCIC Heartache. ><*t (Grtcf.’s Littmi Liver Piua are equally valuable hi Oi»f*stq*ation. curin| and prevent mg t -i< •. u ; ■ ■omplaint. w*h9e they also correct ail <b- ■ < t the stomach stimulate the In -r (.; * •. ■* •i-e (he how-ala Vven If they only c* l * '••* icno they would be almost priceless to thos« ▼ho suffer tt * n this disti’essing complaint nut fortunately their e-nortnear rtoes not end here, and *n" -*>c> eve tr> them will find these little - ••ahia’i.ie in so many ways tha* -.her will *,<>t u illm; i< do without thee ■h»t *fte* ail, *.< ACsrifE si the bane of so many liv* * that here Is whm*. wo make oil" jrreet, boast Our pills cure lx while others do not. Carter’s Litti b Liver Pii.i.s are very smal. and very eoRT to take. One or two pill* make a dose They are strictly vegetable and dc not gripe or purge, but by their gentle actior please all who use them. In vial- .1 2S cents ove for $ 1 Sold evervwhere, or ent by mad CASiri YS:iCKIE C 3.. Kfcv ’erk Saa’ E Sad! s®. fei! fti» ID MANHUUU. ■ i AJwr- i .v, -r S NERVE AND DRAIN TIIKa ; - »-; f ■•“ic f>r D.yslerla, Dizziness, ytla, :■* ! i- He«da.-Lc, Nervous Prostration earned by al; Lu! or to! coo, WakefuhMm, Mentul Dapraevton, i- .« iud*; of . r. causing insanity, misery, de-tiy, j bii.Mt. I*. • u•* Old Ace, Itarrennees, Lo*-** ul O’-vc-r tneir:.' i,»x. Impoteney, Leucorrbtea and alt Ei :*p.:e VV* t*!.r.e-i us, Involuntary Jswses, Speru'H ;o-rliiti» enured by over-exeruon of brain, E-elf* . st use, over-Indu.Veuce. A month's treatment, 11, > for yr, oy mail. VVlih each order Lire boxes, \vi;h tSwillMmi wrlfter. guaEantoeto refund if not cured, fuarauttorti- iied by arent. W EHT’B LIVER PILJLK | ures Sick HrOitKc he, Biliou-n*** s, Liv er Complaint, ‘our Htonifieu, Dyapei-sdn and Ci'UiUpuUoa. ftUARANTEEA iasaert e..u b» JOHN Y. ' ~ §UikjHANtvtoi ip 1 B-eB.:. ' CURE , w and Compete Treatment, connsi!- . SITORILS, Capsules of Ointment and * , t Ointment. A never-failing Cure for I ry uuture auit degree. It makes an operr-t: '«, the knife or Injections of carbolic acid. wi . * and seldom a permanent cure, am! v ug in death, uaneoeseary. Why endu terrible ciitaa:*) We guaramee -- to ou re r/*» or.se. s*'u oniy pay t ■is received. 11 ii box. A for IX Sent bv * -. . ,uvea issued by our agents. i'CTID ATiHM Cured, Pile* Pre»er,■*• vb I Ir A I lun t lapaneseLiverF**M ,Hat LIVER aud STOIIACU REGULATOH , Vou PURIFIER. Small, mild and piaaaui f :• .. ospeciaUy adapted for r.hUdren’*«M‘* *e»i ■\'lr *. SJJTX CRS UHMteo ooiv b* J .rut Y Mn* Rae, Rdltrigh, N. C. h 1 4 'r.> w - - '* * * • linking Cough 11 Ayor'a Cherry IVctoral. l\ D Hall, 217 Genessi't* St., port. \. Y.. says; ' **i thirty y< sir* ;i£t», 1 winteml** r . in (hlli*** ' * r'lve the won .1 • ihu* *ltc. *' ,-t .%>«*r* tin ivv Diui'it t recent att.n k of I,» >v1»l« )i the form of a .orenes* *t tl*e Imiy*. :»«■* om- U\ sin h ;di * > ■hi’i. roujili, I .uiosi* reintHh*** so u ?>n*- rations. ■ * m- o: tlu'sie m**ili< mic* ,v»tt: liv ill ■ (in::! - iho In th* .1 sv, ~.t*mo*l;. i i* lun which 1 >. ir.e me V .-net 1 l ‘ittenqiteil *w ii .at i • itii -t" I* o ■ i jhta. 1 * ■-> v vf«v * I <wkll ■■ ■* * Wwv Ml J L ,!:«l ’■-Tlfieil t. sit upsi’ 'ht my o or, am! provut - it .•iv l c.’i ■ that wuy Ii th*-;. rnl to i it 1 lisul it bottle of ,or*s Chet l'eetoruh i look a i ('(infill of th preparation in i little Her, and v.i* uhle to lie down v\ ithout nuhite,;. In a few moments, I fell *]eop, and awoke in tin* morning • ~t!) refreshei! siml feelinj* much (~-*tcr, I took a teasponiifu! of the I'ee-, * ■ i! every night for :» week, tin n grad ual! v decreased the dose, and in two weeks my cough was cured Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral Prepared ly In .h p . Ayer X Co., Lowell, Mn»» Prompttoact. sure to euro O H RARDfL. A. V. itIOMPRON BARBEE & THOMPSON. • Cation Buyers. MEMBERS OF THE RALEIGH COTTO* EXCHANGE Raleigh, N. C Cnhb Adtirost-BARREF For Monuments Buy Iredell Blue Granite, the pruttiot monumental alone in America. Charlotte Granite Co. PJgA N s World's Best Makes At Factory Prices. STEINWAY. OLD RELIABLE, MATHUSHEK. MASON A HAMLEN MASON A HAMLEN AND And STERLING STERLING PIANOS. ORGANS. Pianos $225 Up. Organs $29 Up. All warranted good* shipped on trial-- with full outfit. Write us for catalogue and prices. We are the largest dealers in all the Southern State* Honorable deal ing. Three feet to the yard, *i vteeu ouucea jto the pound Our word our bond try u* LUDDEN & BATES’ Southern Music House. MILLER & UZZLE, M’g’rs, RALEIGH, fM. C. sepH-dx w .Sin WANTED IMMEDIATELY, THE NAME AND ADDRESS OF: I. Every teacher wanting a position o desiring a change of location. 2 Every tchool and family neialiitg a teache r or governeeH 8. Every school in need of furniture or new apparatUH. 4 Every teacher who ha* tiotaeen a copj i of the N. C Edition of the Teacher*’ ln*tt tute. Addreaa, TEACHERS’ All) ASSOCIATION, 131 Fayettevi I* Striet, Haleigh, N. 0. Chas. J. Parker, Manager. JOHN W. EVANS * CARRIAGE MANUFACTURER Northwetl Cor. Morgan and Blount Sfa., RALEIGH, N. C. Special attention given to repairing and repainting.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 13, 1895, edition 1
2
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