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2 “DON'T RESPECT LAW" SAID RKPRESENTATIYR EW ART YESTERDAY IN THE CiR%N VILLE COUNTY ( ASK. PEEBLES DRIVES HIM TO COVER. Rat Crew* was Seated by the ( *ual One Vote—Sr. Lusk w Made to Look Pitiable by Mr. Peebles—-Dotty’s lime Ground op by the Fusionistw, bat Ewart Snaps at Interruptions— An Uninteresting Day in the Senate, Only Roatine Business Transacted. The House was called to order at 11 •o'clock yesterday; prayer by R v. K. P Troy, of Weldon; during the reading of the journal, Mr. Turner, of Mitchell, moved to dispense with the rest of it. Carried. Memorials and Petition*. Mr. French, memorial of Association of Charities, city of Wilmington, for the establishment of a Juvenile Charitable Institution; Mr. Alexander, of Tyrrell, in favor of the tax payers of Norh oa olina, concerning the seats oftheoon testecs, that they shall receive no pay, if they are not seated; Mr. Cox; J. K Person (petition) that his rights be protected in the election case from Wayne; Mr. Harris, petition of J. G. Mason for pay as oyste" inspector; Mr. Hooker, for the relief of Richard Lane; Mr. Reynolds to prevent obstruc tion in Drowning creek, Moore county; Mr. Lusk, petition from citizens of Banc an be, protesting against the chtnge of name of the town of Ray mond; Mr. Ellis, petiti -n of citizens in New Hanover county, in relation to stock law—to accompany the bill on the sub ject; Mr. Peebles, petition from citizens of Northampton on the question of tem perance. Report* of Standing Committee*. To incorporate Boonoville, Yadkin county. (Reported favorably after strik ing out section 6); to amend charter of the Murfreesboro Railroad Company; to extead the chart* r ol the Piedmont. Bank at Greens‘*oro; to incorporate David Lodge; to incorporate South Bill j more; to prevent lawlessness within half ; mile of Joues's Grove Church; to amend the charter of Mt. Airy; to establish graded schools in Mt. Airy; to extend the corporate limits of Snow Hill: to amend section 85, chapter 859, I laws 1887; relief of sufferers from fir** (unfavorably); to repeal the stock law in New Hanover county; regarding election of United States Senators; to provide for working of co iviots in McDowell county; to protect persons holding first class tickets, 3te., (unfavorably); to amend Chapter £6, laws 1893, (1 in-tided by committee); to establish county governments; to allow commissioners of Green county to levy a special tax; to incoiporate Trustees of Wafts Hospital; to allow Trinity Land company to hold and own land in excess of 300 acres. Dill* and Resolution*. Mr Lusk, to pay El wards & Broughton SIOO for binding 100 copi«s of the Cod*-: Mr. Turner, of Mitchell, that this house , meet at 9.30 and adjourn at 1:30 p. ui.; j Mr. Smith, of Slanly, to allow the At ! lautic and Danville railroad c-rtain j rights; Mr. Petree, to attend section 1, Chapter 448, Laws of 1893; Mr Johnson, to repeal chapter 326, Public Laws 1898; Mr. Peace, to amend section 93, chapter tit. Laws 1893; Mr. Buchanan, for re lief of the Clerk of the Sap -rior Court, of i Clay county; Mr. Phillips, of Randolph, j to authorize the Treasurer of Ktndfiph county to pay school claims: Mr. Bag-I well, to equalize taxation ; Mr Abbott, to encourage the ctn mon schools of North Carolina; j Mr. Hooker (by request), for relief of Richard Line; Mr. Howard, to repeal chapter 491 Laws 1893; Mr. Baker, to repeal chapter 523, Act 1893; Mr Baker, to abolish days of grace; Mr Julian, to amend chapter 148, se ;tion t. Laws 1891, relief of James M Monroe; Mr Williams, ■of Craven, to limit the punishment of larceny incertaiu cases; Mr. Flack, t*> in corporate Iloek Springs Camp Ground in Rutherford county; Mr. Young, to iricor poratethe Union S >ciety. Mr. Williams, of Craven, to regulate judicial sales in Craven county: Mr. Elledge, to repeal chap 469, Pub Laws 1891; Mr. Wuite, to require the Speaker to keep his eyes on the members and not. ou the gallery (Committee on Gallery.) Leave* ot Absence. Leaves of absence were granted to Mr. McClammy for two days; indefinite leave of absence for Mr. Campb-U, Mr. John aon, of Sampson, uutd M mday, Mr. Etheridge till Monday; indefinite leave for Curry, of Cumberland. Mr. French, asked for suspension of rules to pass the new rules, Raid it cou’d be done in five minuts /Mr Peebles thought it would take some time to dis oii-s the ma ter, and Mr. French said he would call up the m I’ter at the expira ♦ion of the moning hour to day. The Granville Fouaty I’asr. Mr. Ewart asked f »r the majority re port in the case of Crews aguust Lyons, of Grau\ille Mr. Reinhardt sent up a minority report. Tne Speaker said that no minority report had been filed with the clerk. Mr. Ewart said that he wanted it un derstood that there wouU be, by agree meat, two giveu to the discussion, when the previous question would lx> < r derod, the Democrats t > have one hour and twenty minutes of the iim*\ Mr. McClammy said the Democrats would need at least two hours, whic i was agreed to. ai d Mr Fr>uch moved that »l 2:40 the gentleman fMm Ueuder sou Ik? reoogu’.zed to move the previous question Mr. Ewart wanted the Sp-.sk< r to keep tiaie, bat the Speaker suggested that it would be better for those niter issted to do so. On the adoption of the minority report Mr. Peebles took the floor, and said that tins case was simply a dry qnotion •f 1 *w. If the votes a' I) tuent preciuct are not to Ik* counted for the contestant, the cent*stee is elect* d. In tne ca*e of Harris vs. hear Enough, it is held that where'er the v»t«s were cast as these were cast in Dement they are illegal We h.vo it by lH)tn majority opinion and dissenting opinion that th gtviug merely the State ot his birth *'y the voters was too general and not sufficient M* re over, the dissenting report of Judge Clark was based upon no - a single au thority, and was in contravention of three distinct and established proposi tions of law, namely: 1 Every public officer is presumed in the absence of evidence to the contrary to discharge faithfully the duties of his offi e. 2 Every person is presumed to know the law. and what is necessary to enable him to exercise the rights of franchise. 3 When it. becomes necessary for one to rely on the fact t at a public officer did not discharge his duty, the burden is upon him to snow it. Tne evidence of Bobbitt and J. I). Hunter was asked for by Mr. Peebles Bobbitt’s evidence said that those names were, register* d from different States as their birth place as they stated, and that Registrar Bobbitt read the head lines of the registration bo >ks to the electors as required by law, and becau-e Mr. B»t --btt thought this was according to law. the other side raise this as a reason why they are legal voters Mr. Hunter’s ev idence was rea l but elicited no hing of importance. But both the registrars read ov* r the head lines, all the dut es required of them by the Supreme Court. “Are you prepared to go against thisde cision?” Mr. Peebles read from the opin iouof Judge Pears m in the case of Hous ton vs. Bog-1, covering the point that the right t > make laws is iu the Legists tore, to decide laws in the Supreme Court, and that therefore the illegality of these reg s r itions must bo binding upon the H -use . If we decide here what the laws wore on registration, don’t we usurp the rights denied us iu this decision? Mt Peebles read from Sutherland, vs. Golds boro, also from an opinion by Judge Merrimon, holding that a quail tied voter is one who is duly registered, and he cannot be one unless be is duly registered. The Cnairman, Mr. Ewart, says that tile canvassing board is final Yesterday he said we were bound by the unbridled will of the legislature. He says that because th- objections of the contestee were not made before the can vassiug board, it was therefore, too late, but iu the c*se of Buchanan precinct, the throwing out of which vote wou’d elect, the oontestee, it seems that it is not too late. The decisions of these canvass ing boards are not binding iu the legis lature. Mr Peebles read a New York decision from The Peop'e vs Peace, say ing that the due qualification of voters was not concluded by the decisions of inspectors; it was open to examination? at subsequent proceed ings upou any comp-tent evidence. The canvassing is only the evidence of the right, and the court h» Id that, the decis ion of the canvassing board did not finally decide the qualification of the v«* ers. Mr Peebles read from the brief of F. A. Woodard in the case of W lliam* vs. Settle covering the same point, also from Cooley on Constitutional Limita tions. that all voters not duly qualified should be excluded Mr. Lusk: “In the event of a voter’s failure to register, wou'd he lie deprived of his vote.” Mr. Peebles: “Unquestionably he would.” Mr. Lusk read from theC*>n stitu*ion the first prescription laid down by the Constitution for electors. Mr. Pee bles read what followed, and called at tention to the additional qualifications to be laid down by the 1-gislature. Mr Lusk, “suppose the legislature did not proscribe registration ?” Mr Peebles *aid that was simply hyp othetical, but “my horseback opinion is that if the legislature failed in its duty, the elector would be entitled to his vote because, then it would be no fault of his ” Such. however, was not the case, said Mr. Peebles Such questions as that continued Mr Peebles, make my heart sad. lam sorry that Mr Lusk's qu-s tons to day aud hts loyalty to the Ito publican p*rty are such as to make him forgetful of the laws of North Carolina The honest people of North Carolina, of all parties, d m’t want the laws of the State trampled under foot and why should you when you have here a plenty of representatives and to sparo? I had hoped that we could come to tin s-ques tions with a judicial mind, but I tear that you are about to disregard the laws as laid down by the Supreme court of the State. Mr. Duffv, of Onslow, during his ra in irks said that the Democrats had ca-t ou? the three votes at Tally 110 tho' they were not obliged to do so, and thus went, toward establishing the integrity of the Dem >erats and their desire to give fair play. Mr Lusk wanted to ku >w if all against these men was that the* were not prop erly registered Mr Duffy thought yes, but that that was suffic eut. Mr Lineback asked what technicalities were nor. observed v hen those men wen registered. Mr Duffy said that the case of Scarborough rendered such gen eral registration as the giving of States merely as pi *ces of birth invalid. Mr. Alexander of Tyrrell, wanted to kn >w on what technicality was Buc tar an thrown out. Mr. Duffy said there wer-* rolled-up ballots in tho box, that there was a fight, but that there was no claim by the Democrats that thev should h ive b on thrown out, that the Democratic position was simply t 'at the registration at Dement was invalid. Mr. Crumpler wanted to know if the electors at Dement precinct took the oath that they were properly quad fie l voters Mr Duffy said yes. Mr Lusk asked then ought not the names hive lx*- n put on the registration 1 sts after such oaths. Mr Duffy said they were put there, though illegal, and that they voted Mr. Duffy said that those «h*» seated the other man would violate their oaths. (Sensation.) Mr Turner, of Mitchell, asked if Mr. Duffy if he inteuded to make such a charge. Mr. Duffy sad that if in his impetuosity he had imputed a wrong motive to any m an on the other s»do he did not mean it, but he was enthusiastic on this matter Mr. Lusk wanted Mr. Duffv to explain hi*words as to their violating th*-'r oat s Mr. Duffy said he t egret ted any thing he had said in his haste. H s point was that if th* v voted against the <*ontf*i*ee, whether sincerely or not, they would vote against the facts. There weie-om«‘ i»r levant references as to kn- ck downs and killings at elections by M>-sars. Alexander, of Tyrrell, Duffy and Peebles, which elicited the fact that a Democratic Registrar ha ? Wen MlUd The News and Observer, Friday, January' 25, 1895. by a Populist, who, Mr. Alexander claimed, was first knock**! down with a sti*-k by the Democrat. Mr. Duffy fol lowed nearly the legal points laid down by Mr. Peebles. Vr. Mitchell wanted to know what made those votes illegal. He wanted to know if it was n 4 b -cause they did not know where they were born, and f Mr. Duffy knew whe-e he was born Mr Ewart said tha* the Democratic defence was a merely technical one. that the tactics were thos-* of the sharp law yer. If the face of the returns hid been brought her--, the contestant would have had his seat, but somebody, he did’nt know who, had had some pre cincts thrown out Mr. Ewart spoke oncerning the ballots that were cast out about which, said Mr lliy in terrupting, the Democrats mad * no I s pute. Mr. Ewart objecting to interrup tion. Mr. Ray said that “four-fifths of the time of the member from Onslow had been taken up by them, and now when he interrupted, they squealed." Mr Ewart (with some excitement) ‘ Mr. Speaker, I object to any more interrup turns of th it kind.” Mr Peebles: “Mr Speaker” —Mr. E vart, I object to berag interrupted iu a middle of a sentence." Ewart said that the contostee having failed to assert his rights before the county cmvassing board, having slept upon his rights, it was too late n >w for him to come here which was a court of * quity and not a place to be held down to the rires of technical pleading. Mr. Ewart !o >k up the case of II irris vs Scarborough, and seated Mr. Peebles’s position, that a man registered from a State merely was not qualified, and claimed that this was a-man of straw Mr. Ewart said that that question did not arise here. The question was if the failure of the electors to register accor - ing to law was their fault or not. Mr. Ewart s*id that the decision in the Scar borough case was a political one, and quoted Judge Clark's dissent 114 opinion that a regis rar who allowed a voter to register wrongly occupied an indefensi ble position. Mr. Ewart said that in the hearts of ; hearts the Democrats knew that was j true, when Mr. Riy arose, but Mr. E *a»t refused again to be interrupted. Mr. j E *art quoted from au opinion of Judge ! Avery that if it was the fault of the Registrar the vote of the elector should be taken, and said he would show that such was the case Mr. Ewart re*d from the evidence of Bobbitt saying that he thought that registering from States, merely, was legal, and said if Mr. B >b bitt believed this the only conclusion was that, he told the electors that this was sufficient, and that, therefore, the fault was not with the elector. Mr. Ewart, sp**aking of the binding force of Bobbitt’s registra tion lists of 1892 upon that of 1891, said I that wheu men were registered they were properly on the b*>oks. Mr Ewart spoke of the duty of men of honor on the i Democratic side in this caro, when Mr Ray said that was unnecessary as the Democrats had as much honor as he had. Mr Ewart sa d that the gentle- j man from Northampton had yesterday said that, not three men had voted in . telligently. Mr. Rav thought that was j true, and Mr. Peebles said that, he meaut it to include both sides as they could not tlo so on the refusal by the other side to allow the reading of the evidence. J Mr Ray a*k*'d Mr. E vart if those elec t >rs were registered according to the decision of the Supreme Court. Mr. i Ewa't, answered no. Mr. Ray said that the decision was not even by a divided court, as Judge Clark concurred o t the point, raised here Mr Ewart said if was the fault of the icgistrar *nd, therefore, the elector should not be excluded Mr. Ray wanted to know if Mr. Ewart de- j pended noon the evidence to determine lack of f mlt on the part of the elector. Mr. Ewart said yes. Mr. Ray said no j such evidence had been brought, out. Mr. Peebles asked if Mr. Bobbitt didn’t know this registration was illegal, could he hav* told the electors that they had registered wrongly, and asked Mr E wart moreover, if it was not laul down iu the Scarborough case as a prerequi site t > qualification that the burden of proof was on the elector to show that it was not his fault that he had registered wrongly. Mr. Ewart denounced the opinion in the Scarborough ea*e. as uot. respected in North Carolina and said that 47,00<f r majority had so said in toe last election. Mr. Peebles said he' was not aware that the people were vot- j ing on that decision. Hungry Henderson. Th‘ j re were lively tilts between Messrs. Ewart, Peebles and Ray, all speaking at once, when Mr. Henderson rose and said he was hungry aud wanted to go home. Mr. Ray sai l he was out of order and Mr. Henderson said he wanted to eat. and get in order. Mr Ewart, at 2:54, called for the pre- j vious question, which the Speaker or- j (i,*red T e vote, by ayes and uoes, was | taken on the minority report with the following resulr, on strictly party lines, ayes 41, uoes 51. During j the call of the roll, Mr. Henderson warned to know where we wen? going to j put, the new colored mem her, he w s 1 s ire that if lie was put among the Dem oerats, he would b- offensive to the na sal appendage of the gentleman rom Macon, but jus all the Democrat# seemed j to have had colds be supposed they could stand him for awhile. Mr. Ray said that according to tho ad- j mission of the gentleman from [lender- j son, there was no fault oa ftie part of 1 the registrar, then vlose fault was it | It could t»e only the voters fault, and, therefore, according to the decision in ! the Scarborough ease the registration 1 w <s, beiug not according to law, illegal Th*- vote was now taken on the majority report, by ayes and noes, with the fol ; lowing result: Ayes, 59; noes, 32, and the report was, therefore, declared adopted. Mr Crews came forward and was j sworn in. Com mit tee* A n nounced. Joint Committee on Printing, Bean, j (Chairman); Henderson, Petr e. Line back, Abbott, Stikeleather Phillips of Pitt, Walker, Mitchell, Yourg, Flack, Williams of Craven; Un Bulks and Cur reucy, Bryan, (Chairman); Gentry, Mc- Ktuiuy. Henderson, Ltnnev, Taylor, B*a», Dutieau. IJuebaek, McCall. Peeu le% V ek, Saunders; Election of Justio*s j of the Peace, E vart, (Chairman); Chil ean, Crumel, Dardeu, Davis, Majes, Mich tel. Morrow, Peace, Petree, Phil lips of IVt. S?lf, Sm th of Cleveland. Bro*n, Flack, Keathiv, Linney. Stifee b ather, Sp* as. Buchanan, Norman, Abliot'; Ft>h Interests, Abbott. Chairman, Pool, Duncan, D <r den. Harris of Hyde, Squires. Williams of Craven, Leary, Btrertian, Alexander of Tyrrell, Etheridge. Gallop, Hooker; Education. Abbott, Mayes: Finance, Abbott ; B'iud Institutions, Higgins of Alleghany, H wkerviee Ward, ProfHisitions and Grievances, W<xhl - vice Daniels: Corporations. !1 mse vice Smith of Jones; Deaf and Dumb, King; Health, Vi*k: Agriculture. Higcins of Yancey, vice Ward; Military Affairs, Woodard; Insane Asylum. McCauley. At 3:13 the House adjourned to meet this morning at 10 o’clock. SEN XTF. The Senate w»s called to order at 11 o'clock by Presi lent Doughtmi, Prayer was offered by R ;v. Mr. Jones, of Greens boro. The journal of Wednesday was read and approved. Petition* Presented. By Mr. Cand or, R , of Jackson, from citizens of Swain county for larger prop erty exemption, By Mr Paddison, P , of Pender, by citiz n* of Pender for eh tngo of time ot holdmg court in that eonnty. By Mr. Sigmon, R , of Catawba, from citizens of Catawba to change corporate limits of Houck Chapel. By Mr. Parsons, I\, of Hyde, from citizens of Pamlico to amend stock l\w in t hat county. By Mr. Adams, 1> , of Moore, petitions from citizens of that c minty for incorpo ration of Holly Springs Church an 1 Be h lebem Baptist Church. Bill* and Resolution* Reported. The comm ttee to which they had been referred reported the following bills and resolutions: Bills, to incorporate the Batik of Eden tou (favorab'y); to ameud section 71, laws of 188? j to allow dentists longer time in which to register (favorably); to amend Cod- in regard t<* payment of costs in criminal actions (unfavorably); to amend chapter 50, section 2040, of the Code (favorably); resolution of enquiry into the case of Mrs. P. D B. Ar riogton (unfavorably); bills, to prev nt usury (unfavorably); to repeal chap. 520, laws of 1891 (unfavorably); toatne d the constitution (unfavorably); to am*-nd sec tion 616 of the Code (amended by com mittee aud reported favorably); relating to labor of convicts on county farms in -Bertie county (favorably) Hill* and Resolution* Introduced. By Mr. Westmoreland, It., of David son, bill to amend chapter 52 of the Code, relative to public printing and binding. By Mr. Carver, R., of Cumberland, bill lengthening terras of Sup riot Courts iu Cumberland county. By Mr Hoover, P., of Wilson, bill to prevent others than chartered insurance companies to do business in this State. By. Mr. Parsons, P., of Hyde, bill to repeal the stock law in Pamlico county. By Mr. Dalby, I*., of Granville, bill to incorporate the Bank of Granville. By Mr. Fortune, R, of Cleveland bill to improve public roads in North Carolina By Mr. Hamrick, P , of Cleveland, resolution asking for information from the President of the State University. By Mr. Starbuck. R , of Guilford, bi ! l to incorporate the town of Guilford Col lege. Calendar. Mr Lindsay, P., of Rockingham was allowed to withdraw resolut 0:1 of en quiry into the case * f Mrs. P D. B. Ar rington, it having been reported un favorably by the commi'tee. Bill authoriz ug and compelling com rais*ioners of Jackson county to levy a special tax of $6,000 to buil 1 an irou bridge across Tuckaseegee river passed its second reading. Mr. FowlerV bill, repealing chapter 520, laws of 1891, relative to dolay of railroad companies in shipping freight, and restoring a former law, allowing shipper to recover $25 00 for every day shipment of freight delivered to rail roads is delayed, aud which was re ported unfavorably, was re referred to the Committee ou Railroad Commission. A message was received from the House anno racing the p iss >geof sundry bills and asking the Senate’s concurrence therein At the request of Mr. Snipes R , of Hertford, bill incorporating the Bank of Edentoa was placed upon tho calendar. It passed its third reading and was sent to the H mse without engrossment. The following bills passed third read ings: Bill to amend charter of the Tucka seegee Mining Company (as amended by committee); bill to incorfxirate Swain Limber and Boom Company (as amended by committee); bill repediug stock law in New Hanover county. The Senate adjourned at 12:20 to meet to day at 11 o’clock. I EXPECTANT Mb J $ MOTHERS. H That our wonderful remedy " MOTHERS J ; * FRIEND,” which makes child-birth easy may I 0 Vie within the reach of all we have reduced the fl I • price to «‘ne IVull.r per bottle. Beware of I 1 BL frauds, counterfeits and substitutes. S ; Stake nothing but MOTH ERS FRIEND. B . . . SOLD BV ALL DRieflUTi. . . . B 5 nr Write for hook “TO MOTHERS’’ mailed* S free. TUP. ItKADFIKLD KMJI LATOK C0.. 8 H.tle Proprietor., Atlanta, til. jp Valuable Residence for Sale. In the northeastern part of the city, in two blocks of the street car line. Hons has seven r oms, with kitchen and servant room attached F.asy terms if desired Address “8., care NJtws and Oils *• rv br. M ANTED Agents to take orders by sample at home or travel, expenses and good salary or commission to right party. Samples sent on application. Ad dress, with stamp. Ixx-’k Box 420, New York Citv. sos jv I Fevers | fS the worst and most H P| serious is Dengue or break m aie not only racked with E p.rin, but feel ns if they were f3£- At times one feels that the g* B pain is almost unbearable, B and many arc brought to H B Death’s door by the terrible B B prostration which follows K 3 this grievous complaint. H B All persons should know 1 Brown’s H I Bitters is the one medicine B which relieves this extreme sty M weakness and brings the E B patient back to sound health w ■ by it’s well-known medicinal yy qualities. From the first yp bottle the improvement is fl S marked and permanent re- H ■ covery is but a matter of a B H short period. 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Tho only rncoomfnl remedy for Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness, and Prostration, from over work or other cansea. 01 per vial, or 6 viale and large vial powder, for 06. Sold Dy lira*dais, or •« ni postpaid on rsrsl|H ol prtco. Hl lIPHKKYH’ BH>. CO., 111 All* WltUm St., Sow York. r y r F f•>“.*% i !-■-• y Jt - M : , • i'd CURE doh Headache nn*l relieve all the troubles inc» lent to t„ hilioua state of the system, such as H-zzineas. Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after -j nut;. Paiii in tlie Sl*le Ac While their most •»•-.-rial,i«. success lias been shown in eurinf j. e taciK- y-t (%*•! kx’s* I.im.K Liver Piu* ire eqii'i'-I*’ va l •.*> >»• :n (''«nst*jmtion. curing aud preventing • > *•-*.. . i»u* e..nij>laint. while they also corr-* v • of rV.e stomach stimulate the 6 -i -i- vd»ie ape bovtlf i., s' they onl* - - * HEAD .••*.r chev woul'l >*e almost prieelesa to thosa «iio siuTer tr <*o tins di.-tressine complaint, mt fortunately (heir go*nlne*» does not end nere, nrui those who once try them will find hear little i.i<>s *-sl*i«Me in so' many ways that 'he* will hot •>. *;i'i(*o to do without them H*/- after a l ' -i* ! he}.*/ AGHE 6 the bane of so many lives that here Is wher* we make ou- great boast Our pills cure <* while others do not. Carter's Little l.iv er Pills are very smai and very easy to take. On** or two pills make & dose. They are strictly vegetable and de aot gripe or purge, but by their gentle action S lease all who use them. In vialr lI 25 cents ve for 0 1 Sold everywhere, or -ent by mad CAKTtI MEDICINE CO.. Net ’«k. 1st 1 ' fill Sm! Sjk. ball Pr.:a JAMES C McRAE W H OAY McRAE & DAY, attorneys-at law, FIS ER BUILDING. KALKIGH, N < Practice in State aud Federal Courts. | A LADY’S TOILET jl U Is not complete :i| without au ideal R POMPLEXION R I U POWDER. II U POZZONIS I I Combines every element of * beauty and purity. It is beauti fying, soothing, healing, health ful, and harmless, and when rightly used is invisible. A most ~ I delicate and desirable protection k I to the face in this climate. I Insist upon having the gsnuine. j |KS IT IS FOB SALE EVERYWHERE. t DarnelH Thomas nr unt' in Pianos and Organs \ RALEGH. N Read the ftdlowbiir to*! ni**uy from a prominent efttaen of I) irhnm. N G.. show iryj ti e quality of ln*tmnn*nt* they *-etl Dfuh'M. \. t’., 5, lHi*. Messrs. Darnell & Thomas, H*l©t*ih, N. C.: Nearly three year* ago I purchased of von an rprijght (Jraud l'i*no, of M*'**r*. Iteher Hro *V t'<* ’> ma e 1 am well p ra-al with its mn*i* .il quaHtle* Ths four in ftrthd, and it* light touch ha* an *Ktverthie firmmaH wbitii cannot fail to ellcb prai*e from every e-ui'Hii-aettr 1 ebe* rfnily recnmimcml i* an a tir*i claa* in strument. Yours trolv, SAM I. KRAMER Call at our : tore room* in Raleigh and ex-*miue the variott* ligh mr.uie in>tru raents we have on exhibition Prices a* low a* is consistent with first class work, Darnell & Thomas, RALEIGH, N C “Eagle” Bicycles, SIOO.OO “ CRESCENTS,” B >Yh A: UIRIS Lxlitlts um'*. S4O. SSO, $75. MENS ‘SPECIAL" Wood Rims up to date. 1895 Blcyotc In. wheels, $50.00 Factory crowded with onb rs; RPUCIAL in stock: or<l**rsouf for others; exp* « ed soon. Don’t buy until you ae« them. Thos.H. Briggs & Sons, Ralolgh, N. C. i.- 3 P | ON ALL HEAVY WINTER CLOTHING to make room for spring stock now arriv ing. Before you bu elsewhere conanltonr prie««and vou will hiv mone t ’. JOHN W. EVANS CARRIAGE MANUFACTURER Northwest Cor Morgan and Blount ft»., RALEIGH N. C Special attention given ro *er>H‘*-t<*tr and ret,Hh*r*f.e For Rent. Six room house, corn* r Oak wood aro. and north Ea»t street Apple *o P H HUGH EH, Postal Tefi grapb (*o.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 25, 1895, edition 1
2
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