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2 THE R. R. COMMISSION HR. EWART OFFERS \ RIM. FOR THE REPEAL OF THE PRESENT LAW. TO ABOLISH CAPITAL PUNISHMENT I* Ewart** Hill Meant to Make Way lor Boiler’s One Man Commission Joint Meeting of -enate anti House to Canvas the Vote lor Treas trer— Announcement ofCommittees. Lively Discussion in the Senate in Regard to the llontl of the Sheriffs Elect of Pitt. The Senate was called to order by Lieut- Governor Doughton at 11 o’clock. Prayer by Rev. Mr. A muons, of the Senate, for the presence and guidance of God, and for wisdom and moral courage to govern the body in its deliberations. Journal of Monday was read and ap proved. Hills and Resolutions. By Mr. Parsons o* Hyde, bill to amend chapter 258, Laws of 1891. By Mr. Westmoreland of Davidson, bill to repeal license tax on piano and organ d alers. By Mr. Hamrick of Cleveland, bill to reduce expenses of the State guard. By Mr. Paddisonof Pender, resolution instructing Sena'ors and Representatives m Congress to endeavor to secure the passage of a law for the free and unlim ited coinage of silver at a ratio of 16 to 1 and to ah dish hoiks of issue. By Mr. Starbuek, of Guilford, bill to provide for better drainage of low lands of Brush Cre-k. By Mr. Bellamy, of Nash, bills to re duce salaries of State and county of flcials, and to reduce charges of tobacco warehouses. By Mr. Forbes, of Pitt. bill to reduce the official bond of the sheriff of Pitt county. Calendar. By Mr. Lindsty, of Rockingham, reso lution of inquiry into the case of Mrs Pattie D B Arrington; also a bill to permit the Governor to issue call for Thanksgiving on another day than that prescribed. By Mr. Wicker, of Carteret, bill to abolish office of county boards of educa tion. By Mr. Ammons, of Madison, bill to amend chapter 15, laws of 1885, 1891 and 1893 Bv Mr. Mercer, of Edgecombe, bill to amend chapter 290. laws of 1893. By Mr. Sigmon, of Catawba, bill to regulate the business of life insurance j companies. By Mr. Long, of Columbus, bill to legalize the marriage of A. J. Prevatt and Mary Prevatt. By Mr. Farthing, of Watauga, bill to authorize the Commissioners of Ashe, Watauga and Alleghany counties to as sist in the building of a railroad. Mr. Snipes, of Hertford, asked that Senator No ris, of Wake, be added to the Committee on Deaf, Dumb and j Blind Asylum. By unanimous consent Mr. Norris was added to this committee. By Mr. Cook, of War rep, bill to pro vide for appeal from t the decision *. of county commissioners. By Mr Sigmon, of Catawba bill to regulate public printing and binding. Mr. Starbuek thought this a very im portant bill, and that the Senate hid made a mistake in repealing the lowest bidder hi l without, at the same time, adopting a suhsii’ute. Mr. Sigmon’s bill was placed upon the calendar. Taken from the Calendar. Senate bill No. 36, instructing our Senators and Representatives in Con gives to vote against any financial bill j not providing tor the free ai d unlimited ooinage of silver, at 16 to 1, and for the abolition of banks of issue, was taken up. j Mr, Paddison said this bill embodie 1 the main principles of p pulism, and he wanted to see it acted upon at once. Mr. Adams asked that it In? referred to its appropriate committee. Mr. Dowd called for the ayes and nays. Mr. Starbuek favored reference to committee. Mr. Mewborne said he did not object to the bill, but it did not go far enough. He did’nt want to be put in the light ot j favoring the abolition of banks of issue until some other means of is-uiug m mey could be found. He favored the old Jeffersonian method of issuing money directly from the government. The bill was referred to the committee on Federal Relations by a vote of 43 to 3. Message from llie House. A message was received announcing that the House would be ready at 12 o’clock to canvass the vote for State Treasurer, and inviting the Senate to be present at the count. Railroading a Risky Law. Mr Forbes, of Pitt, asked that lbs bill to reduev the official bond of the sheriff of Pitt county lx 1 taken from ti e calendar an t placed upon its second reading. He stated that the bond of the sheriff of Pitt had not heretofore exceeded $72. 000. but that on the elec tion of Mr. Harrison, Populist, (on No vein lx r 6th) the bo* d of sheriff had been Increased to $92,000; that Mr Harrison had made the requir d boud, but that the commissioners of Pin had refused to accept it on the ground that Mr. Harrison was a Populist. The bill provided that a sheriff may appeal from the decision ot the commissioners, ami that the commissioners shall not ap point a sheriff until the courts pass upon the matter, the case to take precedence over all others for trial at the ensuing term of court, and for tho re peal of all laws conflicting with this law. Mr. Forixs further state! that if the bill passed before next M >nday. Karri son’* bond would lx accepted It it failed to pass by that time, a Democrat, appointed by the commissioners, would be sheriff Mr. Abell moved the bill be referred to the Judiciary Committee Mr Carver thought if the bill was not passed at once the will of the people of Pitt would lx defeated. Mr. Cook said that if referred to a committee the bill might by dilatory tae til's Lx defeated. He had examined it and thought it a good bill, and therefore hoped it would not be re'erred. Mr. White, of Alexander, said he was not satisfied to vote for the bill unless it was better understood. Mr Dowd stated that the bill was tar reaching end it would not he wise or sab? to hurry it through He did not think the Senate could afford to rush it through without a better understanding of its provisions. Mr. Adams said the bill was of great importance. He did not let the politics of the sheriff-elect of Pin county enter into the matter. He had been told that some of the bondsmen in the case were worth nothing over their exemptions He read the section that it was proposed to repeal, and stated that the bill would make the sheriff of Pitt county the sole beneficiary of a law which discriminated against the other sheriffs in the State. It was unjust and unfair to extend to one sheriff legal rights which were de nied to others. It repealed every sec tion of the Code with reference to the qualifications of sheriffs. Canvassing Vote for Treasurer. Mr. Cook at this juncture called at tention to the fact that the hour had ar rived for canvassing the vote for State Treasurer in the House. A recess was taken, and the Senators filed into the House where the vote was canvassed by counties. At the conclusion of the count the Senate re-assembled and proceeded to business. Mr Forbes s’ated that he could not see for his life why the Senator from Moore < Mr. Adams) could antagonize this bill. “Again, fellow-citizens," said Air. Forbes, forgetting that he was address ing Senators, and not haranguing his Pitt county constituency from a stump, “a, sheriff should not be required to give such ati enormous bond ” Mr. Starbuek thou lit the bill all right, if it would apply to every county. Mr. Fowler, of Sampson, (-aid in a large voice that almost shook the pillars of the Capitol, that he was informed that a bill of a similar nature was pend ing in the 11 use, but that immediate actiou was necessary to prevent defeat of the will of the people of Pitt county. He said the sheriff’s bond in his county (Sampson) had been increased SIO,OOO, and it behooved the Senate to pass the bill at once. Mr. Carver said Cumberland was in the same fix, only the bond had not been increased, and. he was willing to stay here, live on pe units and apples a week to secure the passage of this law. Mr. Adams said ho was not here to defend the commissioners of Pitt, but he desired the bill referred to a com mittee simply for investigation He un derstood it to require the acceptance of a bond for a certain amount whether that covered the sheriff’s liabilities or not. He stated it as a possibility that the measure might be continued a private one, as it seemed intended to apply to but one county of the State. In that event; the bill would have to be acconi panied by evidence that notice of thirty days had been given of the proposed leg islation. Should the committee decide such notice was not neccessary, all well and good. 4 Mr Forces said the bond of the sheriff of Pitt never had exceeded $72 OuO, and there was no reason why it should now do so. He thought there were 1,000 Democrats in his county who did uot en dorse the action of the commissioners. 4 Mr. Cook thought it purely a local matter, not affecting any other county, and said that “unconstitutional” was getting to be the common plea of Demo crats to prevent the enactment of cer tain laws. As it was a public law there would be no cuifl ct with the provision in the Constitution requiring notice to lx given. Mr Starbuek said stubborn diseases sometimes require heroic treatment. He thought this one of the times. Mr Abell said he did not wish to an tagonize any needed local legislation, but with the lights before him he would be forced to vote against this bill, as he understood, that while it was intended to apply to one county, yet it contained a provision that, “all laws and clauses of law's iu conflict are hereby ixpealed ” He thought that provision would be gen eral in its application, and hurtful in effect. Mr. Fowler said the milk in the cocoa nut seemed to lx a desire to give the sheriff elect a right of appeal from the decision of the commissions. Mr. Abell asked Mr. Fowler if he did not think the bill would in part be gene ral in its application. Mr. Fowler did not think so. The proposition to refer to a committee was lost, by a vote of 41 to 3, the three Senators voting for reference being Messrs Abell. Adams and Mercer, the only Democrats present The bill passed its second and third readings, and was sent to the House without engrossing. Notin' ol Contesl. By unanimous consent, Mr. Rice pre sented a memorial iu the contested elec tion case of Bryan vs Mercer, from Ed g. combe. The calendar was taken up. Mr. Starbuek’s bill for the better drainage of Brush Creek, on motion of Senaior Cook, who made the point that it w; s a private act and without evi dom eof 30 days’ notice was referred to the committee on Propositions and Grievances. Mr Rice supported Mr. Otok in his motion, asserting that all bills of a pri va'e n »ture sh uid be referred to appro priate committees. unless of a political nature, neeossitati ghasty action to pre vt nt a man’s being deprived of an office to which he had been elected. Mr Adams congratulated the Senator from New Hanover on manifesting a dis p s non to refer something. Mr. Cook having called upon the Con stitution to support him in his motion to refer Mr Starbuek’s bill to a committee, Mr Dowd now arose and proceeded to weie me him into the Democratic party, stating that the Senator would lx taken on probation, m good old methodist sty le. Mr Cook, with the first sign of em >'i»rv. 'sment which he has so far m ini tested, explained that the Methodists no longer accept members on probation. Thev take them in indefinitely. The chair staled that the gentlemen The News and Observer. Wednesday, January id, 1805. would be given time to get their church codes correct Committee Heeling*.. The following announcement of com mit ! ee meetings were made: Finance, to meet in the Senate Cham ber at 3 p m. Propositions and Grievances, to meet in the Senate Chamber to day at 10 a m. Judiciary, to meet at 3:30 in the Su preme court library. Agriculture, to meet in the Senate Chamber immediately after adjourn ment. The Senate, at 2 o'clock, adjourned to meet at 11 a. m. to-day. house. The House was called to order by Speaker Walser at eleven o’clock and opened with prayer by Rev. Levi Bran son. The day was limp, listless and without important feature inside and out. There was a neutral Indian summer haze iu the air and a neutral atmosphere of ennui about the movements of the members. So that having disposed of four mat ters of some interest, the rest of the day may be brushed aside into the places of technical routine. These four things happened: an intro duction of a bill for the repeal of the Railroad Commission law; of a bill for the abolition of the death penalty; the Senate met in joint session with the House for the purpose of counting the vote of State Treasurer, and important standing committees were announced by Speaker VV alser. Less important were the passage of a few little local bills And thus the day was consumed iiutd nine minutes to two when the House adjourned. Quite a crowd was attracted and the dullness was brightened by a score or more of ladies whose ribbons and things —aside from their faces—gave eham pagne flavor to the tasteless tout ensem ble of the mopish lookiug law makers. Here is the bi 1 by which, no doubt, the earnest work of years is to be undone iu the matter of the Railroad Commission: “An act to provide for the general supervision of railroads, etc., known as the Railroad Commission Act, laws of is<)i, and the same be and is hereby repealed.” This was introduced by Mr. Ewart (Rep), of Henderson, who, with Mr. Rascoe and Mr Ray, should in obedience to cold justice be added to the News ani> Observer's constantly-to be revised list of handsome men of the House. Mr. Campbell (Rep ), of Cherokee, in troduced the bill on capital punishment as follows: “That chapter 85, laws of 1893, be amended by striking out the word “death” in the seventh line, and insert instead “shall he put in solitary confinement for life at labor.” Then came the marching in of the sage faced Senators, with as much form as Democracy would allow. For there was a scarcity of chairs and they were a long time getting seats. Lieut. Governor Doughton took a seat to the left of Speaker Walser, and announced as Sen ate tellers Senators Fowler and Dowd. Speaker Walser announced as tellers Repiv sent ati yes Ray and Turner, Mitchell. CaWlv' King, ’of the Senate, was ever alert in keeping things straight. “Let’s get this thing correct hero,” he would say to the Speaker, and “all right” and “how When he was puzzled as to the e tiling of some county. Forty seven Senators and 114 Representatives answered to their names, and the list of counties was called without special iucident except that there was no vote for Worth in Rowan county, and U. L. Nixon got 15 votes in Wake county. The committees announced by the Speaker just before adjournment are given, making altogether nine up to date of the twenty-nine standing com mittees in all. Mr. Lusk, R., Buncombe, sent to the desk a memorial in the contested elec tion case of Morphew against Crawford contestee of Surry. Mr. Wooten, P., Lenoir, sent up with petitions cases of Person and Dixon against Monroe and E Iwards. of Wayne; Mithrie against Smith, of Gates; New S'»m against Winborne, of Hertford; Flake against Robinson. < f Anson; Per son against Tomlinson, of Wilson. All were referred to Committee on Privi leges and Elections. Mr. Peebles, D , Northampton wanted to know if these cases were accompanied by certificates of evidence that a 30 day’s notice had been served. “They all state that,”said Mr. Wooten “But,” said Mr. Peebles, “notices ought to be here. You ean’t prove a notice by parole These petitions ought to be accompanied by a record service of that notice ” Mr. Monroe, D., wanted to know if the chair had not said that unless these petitions were properly accompanied, they would not be referred. He ob jected to their reference. “Too late, been referred,” quoth the Speaker, and Mr. Monroe sat down squelched. Mr. McClammy, D , New Hanover, introduced a bill for the relief of the clerk of the Superior Court of New Hanover county, allowing him sixty days’ ab sence, which later passed its third read ing* Mr. Walker, P , Rockingham, H. R 71, regarding election of United States Senators Mr. Julian, D., Rowan, H. li. 72, fixing the hours of meeting at 11, and of adjourning at 1, until enough bills were on the calendar to take more time. Mr. Smith, D., Stanly, H. R. 73 : to forbid smoking in Common hall. Mr. Riy, D , Macon, H R 74 : Joint resolution in relation to electing United States Senators Mr. Lineback, R, Forsyth, H. B. : To amend section 80, chapter 307, laws Os 1891. Mr Burnham, Pro., Buncombe, H. B 76 : Bill with petition from Mayor and Board of Alderman to change the name of the town of Raymond. Mr. French. R , New Hanover, moved to send a message to the Senate that the House would, at 12 o’clock, be ready to receive that body to count the State vote for Treasurer. Carried. Mr. White, R., HI .den, H. B 77. to repeal Chapter 52 of The Code, asked to be placed on the calendar; H B 78, to repeal Section 3620 of The Code, calen dar; 11. B. 79, to repeal Chapter 455 I.uvs 1893; 11. B. "0, tort-peal Chapter 4-* Laws 1893. Mr. Michael. R . Watauga, H B 81. to amend charter of the North Carolina and Tennessee Railroad. Mr. Burnham. Pro., Buncombe, H. B. 82, to amend Chapter 3. Sa t >r, 2285 of the Code. Mr. Gallop, D.. Currituck, H. B. 83, for the relief of the Sheriff of Currituck Mr. Tomlinson, D., Wilson, H. B. 81 to appoint certain weighers for the town of Wilson. Mr. Monroe asked that it be placed upon the calendar. Mr. Campbell. R.. Cherokee. H. B * > act to amend Chapter 85, Laws 1893, to abolish the death penalty; H. B. 80: to relieve the sheriff of Cherokee county; H. B. 87. to amend Chapter 2*7. laws 1893; H B 88: to amend Chapter 534, laws 1893; H. B. 89. to define the duties of the Superior Court Clerks. Mr IVtree, R., Stokes, 11. B. 90: act to repeal sec. 17 chapter 12 of the Code. Mr. Norman R., Surry, H B 91 to amend the charter of Mount Airy. Mr. Phillips P., Pitt. H. B. 92: to amend chapter 79, laws 1891. Mr. Howard. IX, Edgecombe, H B 93: to prevent the selling of intoxicating honors within two miles of Olivet church, Edgecombe county. Mr. Ewart, R., Henderson, H. B. 95: to repeal the Railroad Commission act Mr. Peebles, D., Northampton, H. B. 96: to incorporate Garysburg High School Company. Mr. McLeod, P , Harnett, H. B. 97 to 1 repeal chapter 146. laws 1898. Mr. Pelree, R . Stokes, H B. 9s, to authorize Joel 11 Fulton, sheriff of Stokes county to collect back taxes for 1891 and 1892. Mr. Bateman, R., Washington, H. B. 99, to change the time of holding courts in Washington. Tyrrell and Dare coun ties. Mr. Gentry, P., Person, H. B. 100. for the relief of Lawrence P. Williams, ex sheriff <>f Person county. Mr. Williams, R, Craven, H. B. 101, for the relief of the poor of North Caro lina. On receipt of a message from the Sen ate, Mr. French mo veil at six minutes to 12 that the House take a recess for six minutes “to prepare” for the reception of the Senate. Carried. So after fluting up their faces for the fastidious Senators, those august gen tlemen appeared. The vote was canvassed, and Mr. Wm. H. Worth was officially declared by the Speaker to have been “elected Treasurer of the State of North Carolina, his term to becdn at such time as is prescribed by law.” Senator Carver at 1.12 moved an ad journment of the joint session, and the Senators filed out. Mr. Williams, R,, Craven, intro dued H B. 24, reported by Winborne, to change time of holding Supe rior Court in Craven and Bertie counties and asked that it lx put upon its several readings. Having pissed second read ing, the bill, at the request of Mr. Kas coe, IX, Bertie, was held back until to day, until Air. Rascoe could hear from his people. Air. Lusk, R., Buncombe, asked con sent to have H. B. 39 taken from the calendar and (|it upon its second read ing, namely, to incorporate the Inter montane Railroad Company. Mr. AfcKenzie. IX, asked if the bill was accompanied by a Treasurer’s re ceipt, to which Mr. Lusk replied in the negative, when on the further objection •from other gentlemen on this ground, Mr. Lusk withdrew his request and asked that the bill be referred to Committee on Corporations. The Speaker in handing the papers to the clerk announced the contested elec tion cases of Gatlin against Smith, of Gates, Collins and Rea against Grizzard ano House, of Halifax; Garret against Howard, of Edgecombe; Dixon against Mewborne, of Green. Committers Announced. Agricultural, Mechanics and Mining : Lineback (Chairmau), French, Sutton, Ellis, Buchanan, Currie, Mitchell, "tike leather, Spears, Smith of Cleveland, Mc- Cauley, Ward, Harrelson, Mewborne, Nelson. Internal Improvements.- Campbell (Chairman), McCauley, McLeod, Hop kins, B item in. Drew, Hileman, Bryan, Leary, Higgius Hooker, Rascoe, Nel son. Penal Institutions: Johnson (Chair man), Alexander of Tyrrell, Pool, Dar den, Drew, Strickland, Mitchell, Burn ham, Huffman, Squires, Duncan, Fay lor, Keathly, Vickers, Spears, Smith of Caswell, Etheridge, Baker, Howard, Smith of Gates Health Alexander, of Tytrell, (chair man) Wooten, Reynolds, Strickland, Gentry, Hopkins, Burnham, Huffman, Bell, Smith of Stanly, Woodard. Stevens. Added to Committee on Judiciary: j Turner, of Mitchell, Hunter, Duffy. Counties, Cities, Towns and Town ships: Williams of Craven. Chairman, Wbitener, Drew, CampbeU, Ellis, Moye, Harris of Gaston, Harris, of Hyde, Ewart, King, Lyon, Mewborne. Pubic Roids and Turnpikes: Flack, (Chairman); Johnson, Crumpler, Bag well. Drew, Williams, of Warren Phil lips, of Pitt, Darden, Turner of Polk, Bean, Phillips of Randolph, Yates, Cox, Reinhardt. Crawford, Kell. Pensions: Spears, (Chairman); Harris, of Gaston, Stikeleather, Harrisof Hyde, E‘ledge, Crowd, McLeod, McClammy, Payne, Julian, Gallop, McKenzie. Adjourned Meet this morning at 1 1 o’clock. The Discovery Saved His Life. Mr. G. Caillouette, druggist, Beavers ville. 111., says: “To Dr. King’s New Discovery 1 owe my life. Was taken with la grippe and tried all the physi cians for miles about, but of no avail aud was given up and told f I could not live. Having Dr. King’s New Discovery in my store I sent for a bottle and began its use and from the first dose began to get better, and after using three bottles was up and about again. It is worth its weight in gold We won’t keep store or house without it.” Get a trial bottle at ohn Y. Macßae’s drug store. The folly o’" prejudice is frequently shown by people who prefer to suffer for years rather than try an advertised remedy. The millions who have no such notions, take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla for blood diseases, and are cured. So much for common sense. Shot a Man for Abusing li is II lie. Special to the News and Observer WILKESfMRO, Jan t 4 Will Watts ar<d J. W, tram field were tru'd here and both bound over lo court 'Cramfield went to Watts’ h 1 owr i week ago. and fried to tup a fuss, cursed Watts and at last began s o abuse his wife. Watts o 'tiered him off several times, and at length concluded to try shooting him He put a number of bird shot in his legs but did not injure him seriously. Cram field is a bad character, aud was dodging the officers at the tune Mr. Pearsall, attorney at law, of New Ixrn, is spending a few days in our town. Inability to Collect Caused It. Special to the News and Observer JONKSHORO, N C., Jan 14. The citizens of Jonesboro were greatly surprised this morning t > find the store of Mclver A* Dairy tuple closed after twenty-two years existence. This firm has the utmost confidence of the people of Jonesboro and vicnity and their tnis fortune is regretted by all. It is said the firm has ample property to satisfy all claims, but inability to turn it into ready cash caused them to make the as sigtiment. Liabilities not yet known It is hoped that the firm will soon be on its feet again. In diseases where dandruff, scalp dis eases, falling and gray ness of the hair appear, do not neglect them but apply a proper remedy and tonic like Hall’s Hair Renewer. Ilucklen’* Arnica Salve, The best salve in the world for Guts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions and positively cures Piles, or no pay re quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Jhon Y. Mcßae. Rev. O. L. Stringfleld, of Wakefield, N. C., says: “Five boxes of Japanero Pile C’ure cured me after 12 years’ suf jering.” Rheumatism, neuralgia, headache, and pains of every kind instantly relieved by Johnson’s Magnetic Oil. $1 size 50 cts ; 50c. 25 cts. For sale by John Y. Mae- Rae, druggist, Raleigh, N. C. Johnson’s Tasteless Compound Cod Liver Oil with hypophosphitcs gives tone to the uerwes; strengthening, stimula latiug aud producing healthy flesh like magic For sale by John Y. Macßae. FOR SKIN DISEASES And lJlootl Poisoning. Doctor Re commends Cuiii'iira Recause It Has Never Failed. ■•a fa ?. : onths, Salt Rheum ot ’.ears* Stan,.ing Where All • outer Remedies Farted. <-a- . r-p!. 0 recommend your Oitti« ui uii.-i vu. v uo tree troubled with the . . . s lomitof t>ki .1 Cuseures and liloml poison. 1 i , e j.ivs, ri.ied >o r t’uTlci itA oil several n , . and it has never failed to give good , , a. i reinrmuer of 010 special case l had, silt other iva.* lies failed until 1 tried your * KA i:EMK!U!>. As Ur Using Cl TICIIUA, : . . k\ ii.ySoai’i and Ceri!vit.\ KK.uu.vrxT, the < j.it v.a.ssound aid wed. She was troubled v, .h salt rheum, a.id had been a sufferer for o' ,*r twentv years. Af'er beginning the use of (’: rreuKA UkitKidia, she was cured sound and v eil in three mou.iis. Pit. M. K. JENKINS, 2«t Houston St., Atlanta, tie. Actei Like a Charm. >jv wife had eczema, on her hand forabout live .it*, t ried a great many so-called remedies, hut 1 -v all u. .erlv faded. lat last induced her to -v’your Ci riei KA Kejik.uks, and am please I *<>’say they ae cd ld:o a charm, and although it < a year ago, it lias not troubled her since. I I s iougly recommend your Cctiouka Resie ihks tor all smelt diseases. A. STOCKBRIDUE, Bivins, (.'ass County, Texas. Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood Purifier, internally (to eleanso Un blood of all impurities a id poisonous ele ments ami i Ims remove the cause), and Ccticura, t'.i • creat Skm Cun', with CTticcka Soar, an exquisite Skin Purifier, externally (to clear the i kin and scalp, and restore the hair), cure every disease and humor of the skin aud blood, from pimples to scrofula. Hold throughout the world. Price, CtmetißA, ffi(;. ; So .!', 2ie.; IP SOLVENT, #l. PoTTKH DUCt /.Ni> <;njj. Cone., Sole Proprietors, Boston. fix'" How to Cure Skin Diseases,” mailed free. pjnV’P Skin and Scalp purified and beautified Uiiyi O by Cmieuua Soap. Absolutely pare. RHEUMATIC PAINB CUREOT toIIF In one minutetli**Caticnr» Anti- Pain Planter relieves rheumatic, sei- at ie, hip, kidney, chest, and muscular \ ,uus and weakiiew.-,. Price.‘k6c. STOCKS STAND VERY LOW, Surprisingly Low Considering That in January over one hundred of mil lions of dollars of interest on st ocks aud bonds Ixeame due ai d are mostly re inves ted. These large pu chases naturally have stimulating effect upon the entire market and especially upon dividend paying stocks Stocks, Cotton, Coffee, Grain Bought and sold by us for cash or carried upon if to 5 per cent margin in lots of ten shares aud upwards. Price at which contracts are made and completed immediately telegraphed tocu - turners Information aud advice free Di cretionary accounts a specialty- The New York Trading Co„ 17 and 19 Broadway, New York City. EimHiiiiiiiiiiiimummmmmiiHtuTn [Joyous 1 1 throbbing: life ? . = offered to the chronic 3 3 invalid would be regarded 2 = with distrust ! Long suffer- 9 I ing leaves the patient | 5 hopeless—he believes no 1 E more in any cure. Would g ~ that such hopeless ones could 9 read the testimonials of Brown’s Iron Bitters 3 Thev point » way to relief and jS ZZ health, and they are genuine ! ~ Swkkt Watk*. Tkxa*. 8 ~ Fur twelve long year* I ».«» a cie.it S ZZ sufferer ftom kidney ami other trouble*. 3 ZZ and at tine* was confined to my bed. 1 3 ZZ tried a number of medicines recoin- 3 ~ mended by sympathising friends and pre- 8 ZZ scribed by physicians without receiving 8 ~ the least benefit. Then I cave Brown’* 8 ZZ Iron Bitters a trial, and two bottles 8 ZZ brought me off my back. Today I ant 81 £2 well and hearty VV. T. COOK. 81 Sand then this: = “ Tkn RaootcK, Trnh. H ZZ After being under thee are ol a piwsie. 8! ZZ i.m tor eight years, I commenced taking 8 *2 Brown's Iron Bitters with the result 8 “ that I am entirely cured. It is the best 8 22 remedy I have ever taken, and I l ettantly 8 ZZ vMsti that every woman suffering as 1 did 8 ZZ could know its value - 22 Mas Rosa Rkkckk. B | Does tbe above knock 3 at your door ? ~ The (ZcnnJnr tins tlu' ('riwsrHl 3 Rt'il tines on tJb» n-rapp<r. ZZ Brown Chkmu ai i'o . Baltimore. Md 8 tMiiHiimniuHiiiiiiniiirmimimiiiiiHl HUMPHREYS' Or. Humphreys’ (Specifies are * lontlflcally and carefully prepared lv. ineilles u-eff (er years Iu private praetteo and for over tldrtjr years by the * people sltli entire siux-eas. Every single Specific a s(s*eli»l euro for the disease mimed. They cure without drugßfii»(. tmrKtng or reducing the system and aw* In fact and deed the Hovrretgu Iteniedies of tho \\ ortd. no. t t tMtn. I —Fevers, Congestions, Inflammation#.. ,'J.) ‘A— Worms, Worm Fever, Worm t olio 'JA 3- Colie, Crying, Wakefulness .'4.4 4 Diarrhea, of children or Adults...... .44 7 -Coughs, Cold#, Bronchitis .‘45 8— Neuralgia. Toothache, Faceache .*45 H -lleiidaehes, Blek Beadaehe, Vertigo.. .45 Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Constipation. .45 11— Suppressed or l’nlnfnl Periods *45 14—Whites, Too Profuse periods. . .45 13— Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarseness . .45 14- Kheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions. .45 13— Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains 45 16—Malaria, Chills, Fever snd Ague 45 IR—Catarrh. In(luenra, Cold In the Head. .45 40— Whooping Cough 45 '*■*— Tyldney Diseases 45 rv itns Debility 1.00 nary We ali ness 45 Throot, Quincy, VtorrafodThroat .45 itUKYH’ WITCII lIAZKL OIL, .*u Pile Olutmenl."—Trial hlte, 25 Cts. BulJ l>y PrnssliM, or s*.«t rr«i'*ld on i««-#l|*t of inioo, P«, ItUaPHUKV, MVMIUI. I.UI M AIW I 1 *K*S. iitnriiKKts'HKP.to., ilia iisnmu« si., sun vokk. SPECIFICS. HF*or Monuments Buy Iredell Blue Granite, the prettiest monumental stone in America. Charlotte Granite Co. PJSSfis World's Best Makes A At Factory Pricifl STEINWAY. OLD RELIABLE, MAIHUSHEk. MASON A HAMIEiH MASON & HAMLEN ANO M And STERLING STERLING V PIANOS. ORGANS. 1 Pianoss22s Up. Organs $29 Up. All whlTmtired grasln shipfrerl on frial— with full outfit. Write us for uafaloguo and prices We are* the largewt itealeraia al! the Southern Starea. Honorable rUiai- Three feet, to th»- yanl, sixteen ounces to the pound Our word our tjond—try um LUDDEN & BATES’ Southern Music House. MILLER & UZ2LE, M g rs, RALEIGH, N. C. fepMAW 8m Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Fevton J. Brown, d o axed, late of Wake couic v. I hereby give notice to those having claims again-f said cat ale to p-esent them to me rru or before December i:i, IS9 , or thi- notice will lx- p'rad in iwtr of their recovery, and those ow ing said ea tate wil please make immediate payment. L. T. HHOWN, Adm’r. <1 cls 6w X G. BAUER, ARCHITECT, N. C. aori Bpociflcations ''urn di.-d on application. Executrix Notice. Having qualified aa executrix of .lames S Weal, late of Wake county I hereby notify alt |ier.-ona having claims agatnat said decedent to exhibit the out to me at mj residence in Wake Forest town»h'p on or lx-fore January "dli, 895 pur* uai.it to sections 1421 aud 1428 of the (’ode OLOViiNIA M W ST. Kxecutrix.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 16, 1895, edition 1
2
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