Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Jan. 27, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 NO WOMAN SUFFRAGE THE SEV \TE SETS DOWX OX THE PROPOSITION’ ro ELECT WO MEN ON COMMITTEES. THE WOMEN APPLAUD. 4!rant W ants to Cut Down the Appro priation for the Ini versuty—C'npt. Pe- blrs Read* a Caucasian Editorial «t two Year* as** Exhorting the Peo ple’s Party to Stand Firm Against the Republicans--Private Rill I)ay in the House--Proceedings Dull. Speaker Walser called the House to order yesterday morning at 10 o’clock; prayer by Rev. D. H. Tuttle; journal read and approved. Memorials and Petitions. Mr. Lusk, memorial from Baptist State Oonventioa on Education; Mr. Wooten, citizens of Lenoir for repeal of mer chants’ tax. Reports of Standing Committees, To repeal chapter 14ft, Laws 1893; to amend chapter 297, Laws 1893; to repeal section 581, 2,3, 4of the Code; to de fine the duties of the Sup-rior Court clerks (unfavorable); to prevent dealers in jury and witness t’ckets from defraud ing voters in Mitchell (subs, by com.); for relief of clerk of Sup trior Court in Clay county: to amend Sjetiou 1398 of the Code; to amend Section 1, Chap ter 147, Laws 1887; for improvement of stock in county of (.’hitham (unfavora ble); for relief of Riuha d Line (unfavora ble) to protect game in county of Clay (unfavorable); authority for working convicts in Lincoln county (tmended by committee). Bills and Resolutions. Mr. French, to ascertain the exp nse incurred by U. M Croom in his contest for his seat; in relation to bills appro priating monies; Mr. Young, grant ing hall to colored citizens for Emancipation meeting, February 6,1895; McKenzie, to pay actual exp -nst-s in case of Croom vs. Ward; Campbell, to restore , Mitchell county to the 9th Congressional District; Kiy, to provide for the just distribution of the school fund on the basis of the school population; Winborne, authority to the Secretary of State to correct State Grant No. 3893; toperp tu ateCouit Records; Turner, to ineorpor- j ate the town of Columbus in Richmond I county; Lusk, to ineorpor de the town of i Biltmore; Taylor, to authorize Fayette Ttlle to operate an Electric Motive power; Robinson, to.inc Steele Mills, in Richmond county; Chillcutt, to amend Chapter 189. Laws 1885; Henderson, to repeal Chapter 285, Laws 1893; Michael, to create B-*ch Mountain township in county of Watauga; Bean, to protect fish in the county of Rmdolph: Vickers, to incorporate the town of East Durham; McLeod, for the relief of Mary M Hoi don; Williams, ot Craven, to amend chap 86, Private Laws 1889; for the ro lief of Win Watson, clerk of the Su perior court of Craven county; Petree, to amend sec ion 44«, Pub Law s 1893. Alexander, of Tyrrell, called up H. B No. 310. The Speaker suggested that gentlemen find and present their bills, to save time M". Ray moved that the calendar t*e put at the disposal of (he Speake for the rest of the s-ssfon to avoid confusion Carried. Mr. Ray moved that 11. B. 112. already reported, be recommitted to Judiciary Committee, referring to actual damag-s sustaiueil in wrecks. This bill gives punitive damages, and Mr. Ray said marry parties were interested in it. ( Re referred). Third Reading. For relief of W. J. Sutton, late sheriff of Bladen county. Mr Linebo k asked for the report. Mr McKenzie said there was no report. Mr. White said the bill iiad passed the Senate, and was for (he payment to the sheriff #1,900 collected from him as penalties; that nearly every county in the State had done so. Mr. Young offered an amendment submitting the imposition of this tax to the vote of the people of Bladen county. Mr. White suggested, that Mr. Young t»e elected Commissioner of Bladen c unity so as to help run that county. Mr Young thought he could get it out of debt. Mr. French was willing to go very far to do what any raeaitx r wanted done in a local way foi his county. Amendment lost.. Hill passed third reading and went back to the Senate with its am mdments; to amend the charter of Mt . Airy and to establish a system of graded schools therein. Passed. Second Reading. Bill to legal ze marriage of A. J. and Mary J. Prevatt. Passed second and, trader suspension of rules, third reading; resdiution to lur ish copies of Code (tabled!; to am aid charter of the PVd mond Bank iu Greensboro, N C . to al low them to elect a larger number of Dilectors than before, passed; resolution in regard to the General Assembly for Secretary of State to send to the Superior Court judges ads in regard to Court officers, Ac , passed; to amend chapter 2.>8 tion, passed third reading; to i corpo rate tne Farmer’s Mutual Insurance As sociation of Greensboro, so that each county may have a branch of this Asso ciation, in which ease each county is re sponsible for its liabilities. Mr. Ray thought this was shifting responsibility from a solvent general Association to a county association which m ght be in solvent Mr Ray asked for the reading of the hi 1, referred to committee on fnsurauoe; to repeal chapter 102. Laws 1893. which allows the citizens of M »di son county to elect a tax collector Pass iml, and, on motion, was put oi third, reading and parsed; to ir,co poraie a bank in the town of Edenton. Passed 2d, ami without objection, third reading; to afford better tlre-protec*ion ttiie pro tectiou tinady stricken out) and to turu i>b the female ward in the North Caro lina 1 usane Asylum, calling for an up nmpri ition of 1*3,343. Mr Monrue 4hkl that about 40 patients were now sleetang in the hall, and moreover, on oassaue of the bill, tliere would b-> ro m for 7’> more pa tents. Mr. 3oung want e<l it referred to committee. Mr hit * lit- favored the hill, #ud that the build*ng having beeu finished last A t gust was useless for lack of fuiutture Mr. Rrown, of Jones, favored the bill; Mr. French hoped the bill would pass, that there never had hem any attempt by any political majority towards crip pling the charitable institutions of North t aroiina: Mr. Lusk said that while he wanted to be charitable he did not want to be extravagant. Mr. Young wanted to know if it was nec essary. before he voted for it it. Mr. French asked how could we know except through committee. Mr. Young said that a member of the committee | near him had said he had opposed it, and that the committee had gone ; there and had a good *dinner and that Wits about all. Mr. Phillips, of Pitt, said he was a member of the committee and strongly favored the bill. Mr. Peebles thought the one man on the committee who opposed it should have brought in a minority report, moreover that the bill should be passed without reference to Finance Committee, to which, by the way, it did not belong by right, its pro per committee being Committee on In sane Asylums which committee had al ready reported favorably. Mr. Turner, of Mitchell, aud Mr. Ohilcutt favored the non-reference The motion to re fer was put and lost. On motion for third read in Mr. French thought that we could not pass a bill appropria- ting money through two readings in one day. Mr Lineback said that the consti tutional provision referred to the levying of a tax, in which he was sustained by the Speaker; moreover the speaker said that an aye and no vote was not neces sary and *t he bill passed its thitd read ing. The next bill, to repeal section 14. article 7, of the constitution, Mr Ray moved to refer to the Committee on Re pairs (laughter) (tabled); to incorporate David Lodge of Odd Fellows. Passed second and, without objection, third reading; to extend the corporate limits of Sn iw Hill, in Greene county, Passed second and third readings; to repeal the stock law in New Hanover : county (referred to Committee on Oorpo to allow Murfreesboro Railroad | Company to extend its main line to some point on Chowan river (reported f tvor abk) or Albemarle Sound in Bertie county, passed second, and without objec tion, third reading; to allow the board of aommissioners of Greene county to levy a special tax (favorably reported), intent of bill to raise money to repa r damages made by Contentnea creek in the freshet | of last summer, passed; to protect per | sons travelling on first-class tickets (re ; port* d unfavorably, tabled; to change the ■ time of electing municipal officers in j Windsor, Bertie county, passed second | and, without objection third reading; to allow John S. Stewart to ped die without license (tabled); to change the fall term of the Superior Court in the 10th Judicial District. Passed 2d reading; to incorporate the town of Boonville in Yadkin county. Passed 2d reading; to incorporate the town of ; Boonville in Yadkin county. Passed 1 | 2d reading; to incorporate the town of South Biltmore (with taxing power), ayes and noes taken. Passed 2 1 read mg- The Scotland County Case. To form a new county from a part of Richmond county. On motion of Mr. Williams, this bill was made a special order for next To sday at 12 o’clock; to amend section 1,114 of the Code, enlarging the scope of the act making it a misdemeanor to defile wells or cisterns. Passed 2d and 3d readings; to amend chapter 417, section 1, Laws 1893; to extend the time of the eommis- j sioners of Surry and Stokes, to extend their boundary line, to 1895. Passed 2d and 3d readings; to change the name of the town of Raymer to that of Woolsey. Mr. Ray offered the following, amendment: not to go into effect unless approved by a majority of property-holders in said town. Mr. Burnham would accept amendment if Mr. Ray wouhlput “qual ified voters” instead of “property hold ers.’’ Mr. Ray agreed to this. Passed with amendment second and third read- ! tugs: bill instructing in fa\or of election of United States Senators by the people (tabled); granting hall to colored eit-wens for Emancipation meeting, night of Feb. 6. adopted; to repeal Chapter 450, Laws 1893, which allows the killk’g ©f game from Ist of September tolsth of Feb,, in Bladen county. Passed second an*} third readings; to repeal Section Fi?Chap ter 19. Laws 189 { , which is to repeal Art. 19 of the charter of German*on; I passed second and third reading; to re- , pe d Chapter 48. Laws IB9fc, which pro vides for better security of fund* of Bladen county. Mr. W hite said that j they had lost $14,000 by depositing nc-n --ev in the Hank of New Hanover. Mr. W’hite wanted this special act repealed and wanted to act uuderthe general law. Parsed second and third readings. Mr. Peebles rose to a piestioa of per sonal privilege, and had; sent t»>the desk * an extract from the- the . same that was sent by Mr. smith, of Gates, a few days ago. The article counselled less speech m the House on the ptrt of Mr. Peebles, who- was char acterized as a political claim jumper, and whoseelectiou.it stated, was of donht ful validity. Mr, Peebles sard that in otder to avoid hasty speech, he had pre pared a written statement in answer to the article in question which he wo&id read. Peebles Dr lends liimself. Mr. Peebles referred to his election in 1893 by a slim, majority and the un partizan fairness then of the Democratic Committee before whom his contested case was heard. He deemed it as impro per to speak of his present contested el c tiou case as he did for new-papers enjoy ing the courtesies of the house to dtscuss t tern. Mr Peebles said the Caucasian cert duly ought to know tha’ so loug as he was a member of this house he was entitled to all the rights atul privileges that any other member had. Mr. Peebles said the House had physical p >wer to turn him out of the Assembly, but that there was no power to close his lifts or stay his pen should i)o go Mr. Peebles then read as a pari o h’s ivuorks an editorial in the Wee. y Cam-Hsiau of July llth. 1892, in **-hk*h the Populists were urged not to put a State ticket in the field on the grounds that the State ticket, headed by Elias Carr, was an admirable on**, aud that the*© should be no differences be tween the People’s party and the Demo ©rats where Anglo B*u*" ru’e nrd good The News and Observer, Sunday, January a-, 1805. government were the paramount Ksm* The editorial asked what was there t<> be gained for reform by defeating the Democratic State ticket. If the union with the Republicans came about, it was feared that the next Legislature would misrub* by the Republicans. The Caucasian believed in getting re form through the organization known as the Democratic party, and announced pure Democracy as the banner at the mast-head of the paper. Mr. Peebles, referring to the term “political claim-jumper” said he would always accept without question a eertifi cate of elec*ion awarded him by an hon est board of canvassers ami referring to the charge of obstruction by him. said he would always use obstruction if necessa ry. to preserve good State government. Mr. Peebles taking his seat, the sec ' ond reading of bills was resumed, the first being in relation to bills appropriat ing money, which shall la* referred finally to Finance Committee after hav ing been passed on by their special com mittee, passed: to aid public schools in Mitchell by local assessment. Ayes and noes thought to lie necessary by Hay and called, passed second reading; to authorize Treasurer of Haywood county to pay certain teachers amounts due them for 1893, passed second and third readings. Message from the Senate Bills passed were received from the Senate: 8 B. 62, repealing act in refer ence to stock law of New Hanover county; S. B. 57, to amend charter of Tucktiseegee Mining Co. (referred to committee); to amend charter of 8 *ain Lumber and Boom Co., passed second and third readings. The chair laid before the House deposi tions in the case of Dixon vs. Mewborne. Mr. Payne called up the resolution calling upon our Senators and Represent j atives to try to get an appropriation for the Normal School of the Croatan In dians in Robeson county. The State gov ernment now appropriates SSOO, and he wanted aid from the General govern ment. Mr. French asked were they un der tribal relations, were thev not citi zens. Mr. Payne said, yes. Mr French then said that, therefore, such a hill a** this would be useless. Mr. Pavne said that Indians did not have to he under tribal relations to get appropriations. Mr. Alexander called un his r* solution in favor of tax-payers of North Carolina in reference to the illegality of some of the contestees, and that neither contest ant or eontestee be allowed any pay un til the question is settled, and that the seated member only receive pay. Re ferred to committee. Leaves of Absence. Huffman and Hopkins' until the com mittee returns from Morganton; Stike leather and Morrow for Monday; Strick land until Monday evening. At 1:33 the House ad journed to meet to morrow morning at 10 o'clock. SENATE. The Senate was called to order at 11 o’clock by Lieutenant Governor Dough ton. Prayer was offered by Rev. D. H. Tuttle of the Central Methodist church. The Journal of Friday was read and ap proved. Petitions- Pbesowted. By Senator Long, P., of Columbus, from citizens of Whitevillh against divis ion of corporation; from citizens of Ran some township against transfer to Bruns- ! wick county. BV Senator Grant,. R.',.of Wayne, me morial of the committee of the Baptist State Convention opposing appropria tions- for higher education. Reports of C6minittt*e#. The- following bills and* resolntions were reported by the commit ices to whiefc they had been referred To-regulate times of holding Superior Courts <>f Cumberland county (favora bly);. to amend the Code wi"h reference to registry fees (favorably>; to amend Section 1101, for protection of females (amended by committee and reported favorably); to prevent praise fighting in North Carolina (f vorubiy; to amend Chapter 52 of the Code, relative to pub lic printing »Dd binding (favorably); resolution instructing Secretary of State to return bids for public printing (un favorably as the demauds*had been com plied wi h); bill to authorize James A. Crows, late sheriff of Granville county, to collect arrearages of taxes (favorably); to change name of jJtnion Detective Agency (favorably as amended bv com mist* a); to amend Section 1273 of Code, relative to chattel mortgages (um faxorably); to repeal Chapter 473, Laws of 1893 (favorably); to amend Section 11#5, relative to fugitives from justice (favorably). Sundry bills were reported engrossed and ordered sent to she House. Rills auil Resolutions Introduce*! By Mr Long, P., of Columbus, reso lution authorizing the State Auditor to issue a warraut for $1,603, to balance the State Treasurer's books as to evi dences of pav meut carried as cash siuce the yeors 1866 and 1808. Among these items is one of S7O counterfeit) money paid iato the Treasury. Bv Mr. Hoover, P . of Wilsao, bill to admit the Farmers’ Alliance to sam» privUeges as IjenevolenD societies. By Mr. Westmoreland, P., of David- 1 sou* bill to incorporate Cfiarlotte aad Mcekleuburg Railroad Company. By Mr. Grant, R , of Wayne, billsv to require examination o* public school teachers ; to regalate appr*>pri itio»s to the Uni varsity of North Carolina,. (to reduce the appropriation $5,000 next year, and SIO,OOO the succeeding year.) By Senator Moody. R, of Haywood, bill to regulate the employment *4 labor, prohtbinng the employment of boys under fourteen .tad girls under twelve by factories, making nine hours a day's work, and prohibiting the discharge of employes on the ground that they be long to labor organizations. By Senator Hoover, P.,of Wilson, bill for the relief of gradua es in dentistry. By Senator Black, R., of Mitchell, to restore Jonathan Duncan, of McDowell, to citizenship. By Senator Amman*, P , of Madison, bill to amend sectiou 2.054, of the Code. By Senator Adams, D., of Moore, bill to prohibit the sale of liquor within one mile of Poplar Springs Church, iu Moore county. By Senator Dowd, I)., of Mecklen burg. to piohibit th * sale of liquor wdh- in two miles of Emanuel Church in Union county. The chair announce*! the reception of a*i*litional depositions in the contested election case of Earle vs. Mitchell, from Bert ie 8. B. 144, relating to printing and binding, was called up. Ttiere was a general misunderstanding atul warti of information among the majority of Sen ators as to the difference between the era quad ami the quad era For further enlightenment up*»n the subject, the bill was re referred to the Committee on Printing. 8. B. 92. authorizing James A. Crews, late sheriff of Granville county, to col lect arrearages of taxes for the years 1891 aud 1892. was called up and passed its third reading. This bill provides that no person who makes oath that he has paid his taxes will l>e required to pay them, and that back taxes shall not l>e collected on real property which has hanged hands and > (now h* i t bv in nocent purchasers. The bill d *es uot release bondsmen of the sheriff. H. B 151.8. B. 179, to inevrporate the Farmers' and Planters’ Bank of Louisborg was, by unanimous consent, taken from the committee and passed its third reading. H. B. 319. changing time of holding courts in Bertie county, passed third reading. Bill changing time of holding Febru ary term of Harnett eonnty Superior Court, to begin on second Monday ho fore first Monday in March, passed third reading. Bdl to lengthen terms of court in Cum berland county passed third reading By unanimous consent Mr. Carwr was allowed to withdraw his bill regulating hours of employment, in cotton factories, from Judiciary Committee and have ir referred to Committee on Propositions and Grievances. Calendar. S. B. 83, allowing increase of taxation in the town of Charlotte toaupport grad ed schools passed its third reading. The bill provides for the proposition to be voted upon at the municipal election in May, and a tax of twenty cents to be levied on the one hundred dollars worth of read property and sixty cents ou the poll, if the proposition is carried. 8; B. 189. providing for vocal music to he taught in public schools, and that no person shall tie granted a certificate to teach in the public schools without first having passed a satisfactory examination in vocal music, was lad upon the table. Much-A do About ’Vothing. 8 B. 128, as to eligibility cf school committeemen-, brought on the most amusing debate that has yet occurred in the Senate. The bill provided that every committeeman should be a resident ot the school district, and that at least two should be men wsth children of school age Senator Moody, R., of Haywood, of sered an amendment that one member* of the committee should be a lady. Senator Cook, IL, of Warren-, enquired whether the huty was to be single or married. Senator Moody replied that :*he could b« either, or a widow. Senator Franck, ot Onslow, ex pressed his opinion that the woman would have her way and control tno committee Senator Paddisou Iff , of Pender, asked Senator Moody if it would not be uncon stitutional for women to hold this office. Senator Moody replied that bethought not, and continued bis remark** in advo cacy of his amendment. He was cheered at one time by ladies in the gallery. Senator Mewborne, P . of Lenoir, ex- surprise at Senator Paddison's reference to the Constitution. He thought it sounded unlike a Third party man to cstil upon the Constitution for help Senator White, R.,of Alamauee, spoke its behalf of the amen’men! and paid a tribute to woman's work in the field of education. Senator Marshall, K ~of Surry, Sent* t®r Carver. R., \»f Cumberland,, aul Senator Fortune, K., of Cleveland, spoke in support of the amendment. Senator Cook, Rt, of Warren, offered An amendment to Senator Moody’s amendmont>requiring the lady to be uu married. He said it. would never do to have a woman with children of her ®wn looking after otlser people’s children. Senator Grant, li., of Wayne, sup ported Senator Moodv’fc amendment and paid his tribute' to women as educators. Senator McCaskey, P , of Martin, said he opjsvsed the aaaendaoent *»<n the grouud that the ladies dhinot sevk it i Senator Moody replied in, the follow j ing carl: *• Woman iu her modesty iloh-s not seek the position, but society ansi j civilization is se king it for her.” Senator Brown, R, of, Yadkin, said.he was heartily iu favor of. Senator .MooAy’s ai*at*nd merits Senator Startuck, R, of Guilford, thought the Senate was frittering a,way its time. He smd he was opposed to the uaieudmant aad thought the Seuaie vould Isjtter b*;* devising ways aud mean& to lengthen school ti rmsthan to be wast ing tiu)** in tbe emeetmeat of thi> farce. He mewed to lay the whole matter on the table. The aio.ioa to table was lost. Senator Mewborne,. P., of Leaoir spoke in s.upp*)Ut of Senator Moody s anu-nd mext and paid a glowiug tr-bufetothe service woman has done iu upbuilding our charitable and educational institu tieas. He spoke eloquently of Janies C. Lobbies’ great speech in the SK-nate iu behalf of our lu>au** Asylum aud tie service Dotothy Dix had done the State’s unfortunate dement* <1 by her own efforts and through the influence which she exercised over J as. C. Dobbin and others iu the matter Mr. Adams, I), of Moore, said: “The amendment of the Senator from Haywood commends itself to you aud should pass. The next thing in order will be the nom ination of women in N *rth Carolina for > sheriffs and constables.” This bit of cutting irony had its ef fect and the more serious stile of the proposition began to l->>m up before the Senate. Senator Dowd, D , of Meekk nburg, endorsed some statements Mr. McCas key, P , of Martin, had made in opposi tion to the amendment. He claimed it would leave the business of most school districts in the hands of a committee of only two persons, as he believe* 1 wry few women would accept the office. He opposed bringing women into the disa greeable squabbles whie'i often arv* concerning public school matters ‘ »t>«l had to lie decided by the committee. Senator MeCaskey. P , of Martin, made some further re mat ks iu opp-wti tion to the-amendment. Seuator Fowler,lff, of Samps-m, said h* did'nt think any man would like to see his wife dragged b fore b cards of E*lu cation to testify in regard to the trou >les that were constantly arising over s* ho**! matters. He oppvsed putting wom*>n into such posit km. He was wiling f*u them to U* the dictators in all matters, but i e wanted th»-tr husbauds and sons to be their agents. Senator Abell sent forward an nm md ment to Mr M v-idy’s amendment that thy latter apply **nly to Haywood county Senator Motviy again wax*'*! elocpieut in suptwerf of h*s proposition and dwelt upon ’’this fair land of onrs." crediting much of its fairuess to the efforts of the fair sex. Senator Carver. R, of Cumberland, said he was here filling the honored seat of James C. Dobbin. He said he had not the eloquence of Dobbin, to support the measure, Imf he wislnnl to say in his plain way that he was for it, and he wanted the ladies to send Senator Moody a boquet of evergreen, and allow him to present it. Senator Long. P. of Columbus-, siid the Senator from Mecklenburg bad ex press* d his views He was opposed to the amendment and hope*} it would he voted down On motion of Senator B*ri lamy the previous question was called Senator M*>ody's amendment was lost !■•;* a vote of 21 to 19 Mr. Parsons, Iff, of Hyde, offered an amendment that one member of each distr et committee may be a lady. Aftcd some discussion by a number of Senators, this amendment was carried by a vote of 25 to 18 Amendments were then offered and adopted excepting m m v counties. When an amend m to to except Colam bus county w.ts offered, a motion to table was carried by a vote of 21 to 20 The amendment carried tin original bill with it, and the whole matter thus found a timely resting place upon the table, leaving the law as to school- com mifteemen just as it was before. The Senate adjourned at 2 o'-ritwV. to meet at % o’clock p. m. Monday. A (ItHtNPllolii Trra*oir*-r. D. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N Y., soys that he always keeps Dr. lCixg'* N*>w Discovery in the house and Ivis- fatn 117 has always found the very beet re suits follow its use; that he would not fie without it, if procurable, (k A. Dy’keman druggist. Cat skill, N. Y., *ajs that Dr. King’s New Discovery :»■ uu doubtedly the lies! cough remedy Mi.it he Isas usetl it i» his family f*>r eight years*,, and it has never failed to db all that is claimed for it. Why not-try a remedy so long tried and tested. Trial bottlha free at John Y. Macltae’s Itmg store. Regular size 50. aud $1.00.’ A, trodden, druggist, Birminj'jiam,. Alabama, writes: •*''lease publish some of the- testinwiuiaki f have sent y*« for Japanese PB« Cuie.” For sde by Jbha Y. Masltae, druggist. Raleigh, N H!. Rhentuatimn, »*®ratJgia, headache, and' pains of every kind instantly relie\ e*l by Johnson’s Magnetic Oil. $1 size si*et& ;. 50c. 25-ets. For sale by John Yi Mac* Rae, daiuggist, Raleigh, N. C. Read' Ayer’s Almanac, which yc*ar dmiggist will gladly bant) you, and'note the wonderful eurrs of catarrh, scrofula, dyspepsia, eczema, ole bility, humors, and sores, by the-use-oP Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, the only rarsafa rilla admitted at the World’s Fain Dnndmtf is an exudation I tom ahe pores of the skin that spreads and dries, forming scurf and causing th* hah* to fallout. Halil's. Hair Renew*** onr*a it. i wna«>f•*** YOUNG MOTHERS! .... We Oiler V'ou a Renswly Vllittii 1 insures Safety ta l.ife of Mother anti CD>l4 8 "MOTHER'S «*• e°“l FRIENO" mi Bisk. | After «»ln*r one bottle «f “ MwkUi' B R'cvend" I #«Ctere<l liut IlltV* paUi. and did H 1 niit ex|*rrlence that \vei»kt;e*s afterward, W iiaual in much cases.—Mas. Annie mot I Baxter SprUdfa. Kau. ft Sent br Mall or Express, on oareipt cf price, 8 ! tl per bottle bool; to Mother* mailed W Free. S ;>ld tty ail Irutf gists. ft BlMnro;U> RrIGt'IATOIItO., Atlanta, Ga. £ ! wmmmmaf} m****x*x***w*xmw “Eagle” Bicycles, SIOO.OO “CRESCENTS.” BOYs & GIRI-8 LAIUES MKN'.s S4O, SSO, $75. WIEN S “SPECIAL,” Wood Kims up to date, 1895 Bicycle Cs iu. wheels, $50.00 Factory crowded with orders; SPECIAL in stock .'orders out for others; expect tdsoon. Don't buy until you see them’. Thos. H. Briggs & Sons, Raleigh, N. C. jHave vl] jyou ja baby j J that is making you old[ * beloro \ ot»r time with wor- J Jryrngr Is it weak, tleli-j j cate, puny? Are you fear-C j ful best it be take n from { Jyou? Mother! Will you! J read this letter about [ Brown’s Iron Bitters J It is genuine—not paid J J for or even solicited—and £ Jthe writer is the happiest J J woman in New Orleans. £ * s<tt»!*vio-i'»;s s,rh>- * » k 1 \(- \V \N s. t , I F J Urn liuk-U you #iil *«M>t -» of k * n**r vou»K«-st b»*v, * lie ~-s sii-k J J months, ’Mlmn cum! him t'lit k * Br*»*n * Into It* is low n P J old.wll ««<l he ** *\' 4' it.not s.iv 100 mu, h r J in Brown')* trim Bitters, ' This letter was written k Jon July 25th, this year, k j 1 lave you a delicate child ? k j Life for many children in > j Brown's Iron Bitters! * m- k j Thr Genuine has the Cmsitem . Keti l.inem on tho vrtapfH r, . V- Bbown CwKtn, u.Co S;iltimore, Md, k ThleFamnni Irretire* quickly imk* per aiHiirntl* h i ii.'-’vonw -mm,*, steli a. Weak Mentorv. I.ost-* ot Rtviln I •■>■, ll,\r«li><li,>, Wake fulnt'xM l.nut VWt'l'r ncrlitlr t tin— tons, exit throim* intitofoti' sand » <i in* di*i-saw* I'mni'd by taiilhili' »r I'm'iuln, no opinio" |i ri ivrr ■ |»r>irpii.| I t»„ I InilHrr. Mi kos i.'le ti-ilc it ini pirns end plump Viiatly flUTiel HI perlmvi ftixra.Y. Ilf mall pr'qwld « ltl» » 'vrfiieti I'miMmw tn <-ure or <nenpy refund- ’""rife i,v , fi-vr itrnt hank, lent -• ••' i.- 1‘ i o-efn w -itipor, wldi’h run lain-, tememoir » .tid Pnat>('iii >--feporipe*, No eJMii’K-t' *'•»' o«,i*»utfaU*ii,. /fi»tea«Y ot nntlii- Nfet.t. S«fd In "iir mir,-tk«*d m-enta, or address VKKV3NIH ro., Mu- - “ to. flii.uKo. sol,ot;;*kali::'.; r..y.. n **v\v.u Kirmaco «sp THE BEST IN __j js Rsnsssri 1 KfH i cc ItofhMTShi 2 a (a A puiPAatDoiorar \V h* 9 TAXLOS MAN r ocoSV 'ml , r .„ (/) rn wi 'mg’mmirn * Bewrwra of lniitatioLH. Be sure to get the M iginal, Made only by TAYLOR M*F»« C0.,8t. Louis. Variable Residence for Sale. In the northeastern part of the city, in ; two blocks of the street car line House *has seven rooms, with kitchen and servant j room attached Easy terms if dekired. Address “8., ••are News ani> Onn*KV*n. j ♦ t '-J 1 \\ -r i 7 H j I, I--, i |P l ! i , ) ON ALL HEAVY WINTER CLOTHING to make rf>orn for sprinv stock now arriv inK- Before you bu» elsewhere consult our prices and you w ill save money, For Rent. Six roiiin house, corn l r Oakwond ave. and north Ka>t street. Applv *o P 11 HTGRES. P st«l Telnrrar h Co. For Monuments I)uy Iredell Blue Granite, the prettiest mnrunn s*oi < i»i A met tea. Charlotte Granite Co. 1
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 27, 1895, edition 1
2
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