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2 NO PRIZE FIGHTING COKBBTT AND OTHER PUGIL ISTS MUST KEEP OUT OF NORTH CAROLINA. HANGING DOG TOWNSHIP. Pr©p©»itio« to Red ace the Price of Marriage Lieense, Tabled —Rail* Road- .Mw-t Ship Freight Promptly— Attempt to Reduce Poll Tai In Cherokee Fails—A Dull and tn ertilfal Day in the IIou«*e —Senator Cook Presides in the Senate. The House was called to order yester day morning at 10 o’clock. Praver by Rev. D. H. Tuttle. Journal read and approved. Rills Introduced. By Mr. Keathley, P., of Duplin, bill to amend the general school law of the State. By Mr. Bateman, R , of Washington, bill to establish the county of Richlands. By Mr Cox, R , of Pitt, bill in refer ence to the adoption of books for public schools. By Mr. Abbott. R , of Pamlico, bill to amend Chapter 287, laws of 1893. Ry Mr. Burnham, R.. of Buncombe, bill to provide an alternative method of constructing and keeping in repair the public roads of Buncombe county; bill to regulate the sale of intoxicating liquors. ; By Mr Payne, D , of Robeson, bill to incorporate the Carolina Military Insti tute. By Mr. Carolina, !>., of Robeson, bill to incorporate the town of Rennert. By Mr. Button, R., of Guilford, bill to incorporate the Friends’ Evangelical Church of Guilford county. By Mr. Crawford, D., of McDowell, bill to allow Sheriff J. G Neal to collect back taxes for the years 1885, 1886, 1887, 1888 and 1889. By Mr. Harris, P., of Hyde, bill to furnish the Clerk’s office of Hyde county aertain missing volumes of Supreme Court Reports; bill to provide for work ing public roads of Hyde county. Ry Crews, R, of Granville, bill to regulate the teaching of public schools of the State; bill to abolish overseers of public roads in the several counties of file State. Third Reading. Affer the morning hour, Mr. Smith, •f Gates, took the floor in advocacy of kis bill on the age of consent, which was now upon its third reading. Out side of a few breezy passes of a humor ous nature between Mr. Peebles and Mr. Smith, the beaten path of yesterday was gone over, Mr. Ray offered an amendment re ducing the age limit, now placed at 14 in the bill, to 12. Mr. Smith then said he also wuuld amend by striking out Mr. Ray’s amendment, of yesterday making punishment “discretionary with the court” and restoring that feature of his original bill putting the punishment from four months to ten years. Mr. Ray spoke in favor of his amendment, and Mr. Smith now said ho decided not to offer any ■ore amendments, but would let the bill stand as it parsed its second reading. Mr. Peebles offered an amendment changing “and” to “or" in the phrasing of the bill, “fine and imprisonment. Mr. Smith asked the House to vote down all amendments, as the purpose of them was to kill the bill, but Mr. Peebles said he wasactiug iu the utmost good faith. The point of dispute was the word “discretion,” and Mr Peebles said that unless the penalty was made dis •retionary he would be compelled to vote against the bill. Mr. Ra.v sent up an other amendment providing that the girl claiming protection under the law should be free from former guilt. Adopt ed by a vote of 45 to 23. Mr. Ray then withdrew his first amendment. Mr. Peebles's amendment was accepted by Mr. Smith, and the bill, with the amend ment, passed the third reading and was ordered sent to the Senate. “llaugiuu Dog” Ilnngsiu the Balance. Mr. White offered a bill to change the lime of “Hanging Dog" town-hip in Cherokee county to that of “Campbell.” (Laughter). Mr. Campbell, of Cherokee, ■ade a hot protest, and was ou his feet in a moment amid much laughter. “I am opposed to changing the name of Hanging Dog township," he exclaimed “There are two many good Republicans there who love the name of Hanging Dog.” Mr. White advocated the bill, anyitig that if Mr. Campbell expected to carry through his bill in favor of the abolition of hanging, he could better make terms aud vote to abolish the name of “Hanging Dog.” To the intense anusement of the Ilonse, the bill was put upon its second reading and passed, the third read mg having met with objection. Second Readings. The next bill was to incorporate the *»wn of Boonville in Yadkin couuty (passed over informally) to provide for working of convicts on the public roads in McDowell county, passed second and ©bird readings; to prohibit the sale of in toxicating liquors within 2 miles of Olivet Church in Edgecombe county, passed 2d aud 3d readings; for workiug of con victs on the public roads of Lincoln coun sola comity, passed 2d reading; to amend the Code, section 5, chapter 103, passed 2d reading; to allow the trustees of Wyandotte Academy in Randolph aouaty, to make title, passed 2d and 3d readings; to amend the Code, sections 3,609, 3,610, for the continuation of the Colonial Records, as gotten out by Col. Saunders, passed 2d and Id readings; to amend section 2, chapter 497, Laws o 18t3; to correct a cleric d error of oae fourth, which should be three fourths, passed 3d and 3d readings; to ameud section 1,597 of the Code, passed 2d and Id readings. Enrolled Hills. TY> amend charter of the Piedmont Bank of Greensboro; to in corpora « Swain Lumber and Boom Company; to repeal chapter 10*, laws 1893; to ico porate David Lodge I. O. O F; to me d section 1114, Code; to amend captor 417, stv fi« n 1,« laws I*9 *; iohui* d ha;> ter 858, laws 1891; to aut lonz • tom mittee on Privileges and Elections t * ap [ '-s j point sub committee; to incorporate the Bank of Edeuton; to legalize the mar riagt of A. J and Mary A. Privett; to amend the charter of and establish j graded schools in Mt. Airy*, changing name of Buperior courts of Bertie and Craven county; to change the time of holding the February term of Harnett Superior Court; to amend the charter of Mt Airy; t#extend the charter of the Harrimond, Franklin and Southern At lantic Railroad Company, passed second and third reading. Pas-eil in the Senate. Bill relating to labor of convicts in i Surry county; to levy a special tax for a bridge across Tuekaseegee river; to reg ulate the forwarding of freight by rail road companies; to amend chapter 4, sections 108; to pay for blackboards; to j incorporate the * Louisburg Savings Bank to regulate the time of Su per! »r Courts of Cumberland county; to authorize James A. Crews, late sheriff of Granviile county to collect arrearages j in taxes: to incorporate the Farmers’ Mutual Fire aud Storm Insurance Asso ciation of North Carolina; to make the 30th of May a legal holiday; to abolish tax collectors in Madison couuty; to re store six per cent, as the legal rate of interest, relative to tram-roads in Moore county; in favor of I N. Halliburton; in ! regard to the public printing. Second Reading- Resumed. To incorporate the Girls Training School iu Franklin county, passed sec ond aud third readings; to prevent law lessness within one half mile of Jonas | Grove Church iu Burke county, passed second aud third readings; to iueorpo i rate Louisburg Savings B ink from Farm ers aud Planters to Farmers and Mer -1 chants, concurred in by the House; to re duce the poll tax in Cherokee (unfavora ble). Campbells are Coming. Mr. Campbell came to his feet: “I want to say,” he shouted with extended gesture, “that the poll-tax in Cherokee is #2 40, and $1.40 for schools; 90 cents j for the county and 10 cents for the Con ! federate soldiers. It is unjust to call • upon the poor young men for school and ! county purposes, it is rediculous and outrageous. (Laughter). Mr. McKenzie, was there an act allow ing Cherokee to levy a special tax ?” Yes, sir, (hotly) aud that was an im ■ position on Cherokee. (Laughter). Mr. McKenzie, “Can Cherokee get along without this tax f” Mr. Campbell, “wheneveryon relieve the people of taxation, they get along for themselves. ” Mr. Winborne, “what is your poll tax now ?” Mr. Campbell, “$2.40! a disgrace to a civilized country 1” (Laughter). Mr. Winborne, “what do you want it ! reduced to ?” Mr. Campbell: “Ain’t talking about that—l’m talking about what it is now, well say.” (Much laughter). Mr. Smith: “Is the constitutional equation kept up.” Mr, Campbell -.“Cherokee is paying $2 40.” (Laughter). Mr. Smith: “What do you propose!” Mr. Campbell: “That’s a matter I’ll tell | you ab ut later.” (Roars). Mr. Henderson: “If taxes are only $1.24, according to the constitution, t hen you are paying more than the con stitution allows.” “Say we have a tax of 90 cents ou the public debt of Chero i kee county. (Laughter). Mr. Robinson said the constitutional | equation should be observed. Mr. Winborne wanted some explana j tion. Mr. Campbell: Under the present law we should tie taxed $1.24 Mr. McKenzie asked him if they could | get along without tax. Mr. Campbell: “That is a matter for j Cherokee and not for the genii* man from Rowan. (Great laughter ) What’s the object ! We have $1 40 for schools. 90 ceuts for the county, $2.40 poll tax j d< bt, and 10 cents for the Confederate l Sildiers; where are the poor young men who are paying this ? The Constitution i says what taxes shall be on S3OO of pro : perty and the Legislature has laid a j special tax.” Mr. Smith: “Then this act is void.” Mr. Wintorne: “I offer a substitute ! that the constitution of North Carolina I shall be enforced in Cherokee.” (Laugh ter. ) Mr Illis: “Does the constitutional question prevail in the special tax ?” Mr. Campbell: “I appeal to this house and to you gentlemen.” Mr. Ray: “In the building of the I court house in Murphy there were 27 or ! 28 bonds and money must be raised by i taxes to pay them ” j Mr. Campbell: “Iu a free and inde pendent country to place a tax upon the heads of men is unjust, the place for the lax is upon men who own the property ” I Mr. Robinson explained why the com mittee was unfavorable to the'bill. Mr. Campbell: “It is not necessary for anybody to make apologies, the question i is are you going to tax the young man j 10 cents, 90 cents aud $1 40 to do these things. Men may report on bills witb ! out apologizing. Mon that own the ■ property ought to pay the taxes. You j hear men get up here and say they are i patriotic.” Mr. Robinson: “If you will make the bill apply to Hanging Dog, I will vote for it.” (Laughter). Mr. Campbell: "Hanging Dog is all right, it is a Republican township.” .Mr. Burnham was in favor of Mr. Campbell’s bill to reduce the tax on the lalxiriug classes who were not able to pay; if a man owned a house and lot, he ; should pay taxes on that, and not the laboring men who had to pay the taxes i on every house they rent. He repro sen ted the masses and would vote for the ; bill M>\ Phillips, of Pitt, moved refereuee j to the finance committee; so ordered Bills wer* resumed, first, in relation 1 to the sale of spirituous liqaors in Samp sou aud Daplia counties, passed 2d aud 3d readings; in regard to the publ c printing liemg let to the lowest- retpoti sible bidder, and that the printing l** not let until this is pissed (Referred to committee on public printing); to leg ulate civil suits in Cherokee county. (re J*Tted without prejedict), pissed 2d and 3d readmes; working tn- p t»Me road-of # G aiiia aud Clay counties, parsed 2 and 3d readings; to prohibit the s <l*» of I quors within a half a mile linker's Grove church in Lincoln couuty, passed see©! d and third reading; relief of bondsmen of sheriff of Graham * ountv, The News and Observer, Wednesday, January 30, 1895. passed second and third readings; rela tive to tram roads in Moore county, p&sssed second and third readings, re lief of members of volunteer State fire associations, substitute to allow com raissioners to relieve firemen from poll tax and jury duty or both on proper ap plication. Mr. Howard thought the commissioners already had that power. Mr. Howard thought, this would be a bad law, as the commissioners could now do this, and on passage of the bill, the commissioners might thick it com pulsory. Mr. Campbell: “Why don’t these men open their mouths and speak out! What's the opinion of the gentle man from Cherakee?” The bill was passed over informally; for protection on roads against barbed-wire fences, for Rowan county. Amendments were sent forward from Swain, Macon, Haywood, Bladen, Granville, Rockingham Greene, Davie, Catawba, Caswell. Stokes, Rich mond, Rutherford, Pitt, Forsyth, Y,id kin, W’ilkes, New Hanover. The bill was referred to Committee on Proposi tions and Grievances for a general bill. Mr. Campbell hoped that Cherokee would be exempt from all this legislation. Special order (establ sh Scotland coun ty) postponed until to-day at 11 o'clock. Mr. Linebtck, by unanimous consent, introduced a bill to levy a tax on the public ferries of the State. To incorporate the trustees of Watts Hospital, passed second and third read ings; to amend Section 5, Chapter 268, Laws 1891, in reference to the extension of the city of Durham, passed second and third read* igs; to protect citizens of Swain couuty against damages by float ing logs, passed second and third read ings; incorporating Farmer’s Mutual Fire Association of North Carolina, to allow each county to have a branch«assoeiation, This bill elicited some discussion, some of the members, among them Mr. Smith, of Gates, saying it should be referred to committee as these branch associations might not in sure full protection to farmers. Messrs. Bagwell and Chilcutt opposed reference. Mr. Smith's motion to refer was adopted by a vote of 35 to 29; for relief of T. N. Halliburton, passed second and third readings; to amend section 1276, of the Code, providing for appointment of a Trustee by the Clerk of the Court when the Trustee refuses to accept the trust Mr. Winberne amended by inserting “mortgage” after “deed of trust,” in the section referred to wherever it occurs, passed 2nd and 3rd readings; to amend sectiou 1396 of the Code with amendment by Mr. Peebles, passed second and third readings; for improvement of stock in Chatham (referred to Committee on Propositions and Grievances); to amend chapter 295, Laws of 1879, defining lines between Wilkes and Ashe, passed second and third readings; to incorporate Mur freesboro High School, passed second and third readings; to allow Trinity Land Company to own and hold land in ex cess of 300 acres, passed second and third readings; to amend section 1, chapter 147, Laws of 1889, allowing personal rep rose uta! ion of a dead trustee to foreclose, passed second and third readings. Mr. Hunter’s Explanation. Mr. Hunter arose and said, referring to his question of privilege on Monday, that he wished to exhonorate ihe re porter of the Nf.ws and Obsuver from any blame as to the errors in nis speech, to which he referred on Monday, (some proof errors which he Recall’d to imply wore intentionally made by the reporter.) An act to incorporate Steel’s Mills in Richmond county, passed second and third Readings. Mr. Keathly was excused until to day. Adjourned at 2 o’clock until 10 o’clock this morning. SENATE. The Senate met yesterday at 11 o’clock. Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr Cole, of the Edeuton street M. E church. The journal of Monday was read and approved. Petitions. By Senator Ammons (P ), of Madison, from citizens of Madison and Buncombe, asking that a criminal court district comprising these counties be established By Mr. Long (P ), of Columbus, from citizens asking the establishment of a colored normal school in Welch's Creek township in Columbus county. Reports of Committees. The following bills and resolutions were reported by the committees to which they had been referred: S. B. 149, for improving public roads of North Carolina (favorably); S B. 190, to amend .chapter 436, laws of 1889, as to deposits of couuty funds (unfavor ably); S. B 140, to repeal section 21, laws of 1893 (unfavorably); S B 101, to reduce marriage license from $3 to $1.50 (unfavorably); S. R 181, to balance books of State Treasurer (favorably); S. B 184 for relief of David Fox, an ex- Oonfederate soldier (unfavorably); S. B. 141, to repeal chapter 193, laws of 1893, (amended and re referred tooommitTdc). Sundry bills and resolutions were repor | A Marvellous Showing. | JK The U. S. Government, through the Agri cultural Department, has been investigating Eg the baking powders for the purpose of in forming the public which was the purest, most economical and wholesome. Wj JK The published report shows the Royal $5 Baking Powder to be a pure, healthful «S preparation, absolutely free from alum or any 0{ UJ adulterant, and that it is greatly stronger in leavening power than any other brand. Consumers should not let this valuable S information, official and unprejudiced, go bjj ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL 6T., NEW-YORK. ted engrossed and ordered sent to the House. A petiti m from citizeus of Davidson was roa l asking for repeal of the merchant's purchase tax. Bills and Resolutions Introduced. By Senator Candler, R, of Jaikson, bill to ameud chapter 130. laws of 1893, relative to normal schoo.* By Senator White, R, of Alamance, bill to establish line between Alamance and Chatham counties. By Senator Black, R,, of Mitchell, bill to incorporate the town of Burnsville in Yancey county By Senator Adams, D , of Moore, bill to ameud chapter 801, laws of 1993, as to obstruction of certain streams iu Moore county. By Senator Brown, R. of Yadkin, resolution to regulate appropriations to the University and other schools to which money is appropriated by the State. Calendar. Bill to change the name of the Pinion Detective Agency of Asheville to the North State Detective Agency passed ! third reading. Bill amending the Code so as to re quire registers of deoils and clerks of i courts to collect their fees separately, passed third reading. S B. 139. to prohibit prize lighting in North Carolina, passed third reading, j This bill provides that all persons engag j ing in prize fighting, either as principals, ai iers, advisers or abettors, shall be fined not less than SSOO, or imprisoned not less than one year nor more than five years in the penitentiary. The Governor is empowered to callout the State militia at auy time he deems it necessary to eti ; force this law. B.' 1. 122, amending section 111 l of the Code, was referred to the commit tee. 8. B. 147, to repeal chapter 320, Laws of 1893, was also re-referred. Senator Cook Presides. At this juncture, Lieutenant Governor Doughtou call'd Senator Cook of War ren to the chair. Senator Cook presided for ths remainder of the day’s session with dignity and ease. Bills Rail fled. The ratification of the following bills was announced: Bills, to amend charter of Mt. Airy; to change time of holding February term of Harnett Superior Court; to change times of holding Craven and Bertie Superior Courts; to establish graded school in Mt Airy; to legalize the marriage of A. J. and Mary Prevatt, of Robeson county; to incorporate the Bank of Edeuton; resolution authorizing the committee ou Privileges and Elec tions to appoiut sub committees to in vestigate alleged election frauds; bills to amend chap. 258, laws of 1891; to amend chap. 117, section 1, laws of 1893: to amend sectiou *lll4 of the Code; to repeal chapter 103, laws of 1893, abolishing office of tax collector in Madison county; to incorporate David Ladgp, No. 118, I. O. O F.; to incorpor ate Swain Lumber and Boom Company; to am* ud charter of the Piedmont Bank, of Greensboro. 8. B 163, permitting citizens of Guil ford county to ship quail and other game from the State, passed third read ing. S. B. 196, to amend charter of Fayetteville Compress and Storage Com pauy, was passed over on account of the absenc * of Senator Carver. 1L B. 198, for relief of J. W. Mc- Gregor, late sheriff of Ansou county, was re-referred to the Committee on Finance. This b ; ll is to relieve the sheriff of responsibility for certain public funds lost by failure of the Bank of New Hanover. S. B 101, to reduce marriage license from $8 00 to $1 50, wat called up by Senator Fjwler, of Samp on. Mr. Fowler stated'hat he attributed the adverse report of the committee on this bill to the fact that ©very member of the committee but one, (Mr Adams, of Moore), was a married man. He thought the bill should have been refer red to the committee on Infant Indus tries. He advocated the bill’s passage. Senator Franck, P., of Ouslow, sug gested that, if Senator Fowler’s friend ship for the reduction was inspired by any selfish motive, that a subscription be taken up to supply any urgent need on the Senator’s part. Senator Mitchell, D., of Bertie, offen d an amendment that the reduction apply only to Samnson county. Senator Wh'te, R , of Alamance, said the matter was not one to tie made light of. He remembered when liceu-e cast only 75 cents, and he thought it wrot g to make a man whose wages were only fifty cents a day, spend a whole week’s wages for his marriage license. Senator Mewborne, P., of Lenoir, said ko was a justice of the peace, and before coming here he had married ou an aver age p.>.ssibly two oonples a day. He heard of no complaint against the present price o‘‘ licence until now, and as the Senator from Sampson was gettiug $4 00 a day. he would suggest that he set apart $3 00 out of one d «y’s salary for license fees Senator Mitchell’s amendment was tuM carrying with it the onginal bill, and marriage license will cost $3 00 heareafter as heretofore. The Senate adjourned at 12 20 to meet at ll o'clock to-day Dl*l You Ever Trv Electric Bitters as a remedy for your troubles? If not, get a bottle now and get relief. This medicine has been found to tie peculiarly adopted to the rrlief and cure of all Female Com plaints, exerting a wonderful direct influence In giving strength and tone to the organs. If you have loss of appetite, constipation Head ache, fainting spells, or are nervous, sleepless, excitable, melancholy or trou bled with dizzy spells. Electric Bitters is the medicine you need. Health and strength am guaranteed by its use Large bottles only fifty cents at John Y. Mac Rae’s drug store. T» WO men Suffer untold miseries from n wnw of delicacy they cannot overcome BRADFIELD’S By Arousing to Female Regulator. ACTS AS A SPECIFIC It causes health to bloom, and loy to reign throughout the frame. . . IT NEVER FAILS TO CURE. i *’ My wife has been under treatment of leading: phjr •lelana three reata. without benefit. After litlugr three bottles or Httprilip a Kca.t.a KBMCl.troa aha ran do harown cooking:, milklmr and * nutting ” N. 8. Bktxn. Hand arson, Ala. 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North Carolina Depository for the State Public School Books. AGENTS W ANTED, orHHi**bnu*ndt‘Hir ing side line, ro take orders by sample Staple seller, easily earned We pav »*x jieuses auil salary or commission and fnm ish samples on a plication. Address Ix>ek box 125, New York city. ON CRUTGHES2WEEKS Limb Raw m» IWf and Red a* Herb I’aln, Horning, and Sielitug i t rlt>>. Nut 5 Hours Steep In 4 D.tys. Makes Om* Ap|M tu tton of Cu tie no* and in 5 Minutes is .VPep. A Remark able l'axe. About two v.'.-tr* » > I «u confined t© aty room with a breaking owt on my tog »ki<k my physician i-twnnoieed K«tete.t Atsait linv# week* Ago the Mnw disease broke out ugiatti ea the same leg, amt my idiyaieian h.u» lawn attend ing ut* regularly, 'catling from oika* to lau* daily, the *oo© ail the time getting wente, A fneml called to we me, and tmmgln alsHtl oite halt icaa|Hsmiul 01 (iiKtkt, atUiauic me to trv ii, teliimr of hanweif, hnnhctw ml mother Vumtng la'cti cured t \ it. I vkm<l.l not try it at t\rs;, at hough I It, d been on cnitche* for over too w- »ka,a,:a a one t ine l counted between twen:y-!he a. d lh rty eii| | r a.ing eurv«, and had 1.0 slej t m u tha: S'* hours in three ni:.U - * v. ■ , .-o nerimig stout four o'clock the |'ain, burning and itch , lie cam**oaevere that l «U.crm gd to try t u* et’KA, thinking that dli *1 t 1.0 it c* l not make my leg much worse, for b w as *» i ■ w aa a pie,'i' of Nvf id s- rod ns a 1., , *<> i applied the t'tm iit 1, and in Ihe muon *at or I laid down l w.»s ii!»l.s'|> V\i day la. to .md , got a of t'r net ra. and 111 pledge n;y h-r ■? word 1 would no. take t*»~d»\ for it, if I I could not p*t another I commenced a< g j 11 tis tHi Monday nun ii alvout four * •. I and today (I'ueadav! nij It g la la iriy w< I withatandliifr l had not v> 1 : .* - • » 11 ntv emtehealn two wrs'ks. Mv grafpudo 'n <hel luau who tlrst isnutsHimU'd f'l'TM t'UA ui | c<»-| found. .May tlod Idoss hdn. I f. T. FKA/lKlt, South Uootoa, Va, ■ CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS I Bold throughout the world. I’rhe, t't*TtcrHAß j HOc.j Bo*P Zac.; Krholv*n #l, I'oukn Uanfl aNU t tiMt. Corp , Sole I'roprietora, Ho.toa. ■ ■* " Dow to Cure Skin l>t*eu»i'a," toallad freel niyPLKB, hlackheada, rod, rough, t-h:»pi>ad, auxl I I Iti oily akin curwd by OPTICPHA Hoarv 1 dfk OLD FOLKS Pains. Full of comfort forall I'atne, Inflaml JHfc nut ion. noil " cakmwis ol 1 he A re* I isl CSV jam* 11 letira Ant -I’aio • I ■ • r, thfl drat and only pain killing pU*mr I For R«nt. I Six room house, corner (htkwcod gv*l and north East, street. Apply to I P H IIUGHWS. I Pontal Telegraph C©. I few For sale by WIIITINU BROS. I MONEY LOANED] Local Represenlatlvet Wanted. I Our system HfTortlsHii opportunity tolioiH row on either personal or real estate sectfl rit y. 'l’lte plan is superior to Bin ding anfl Loan Associations. The amount lK>rrowl ed may he returned in monthly without !»ouus, with interest at o iieroenfll per annum, it affords absolute security tjfl investors, with a reasonable guarantee afl an annua dividend of from Bto luiieroenifl We desire to secure the services of eneifl get ic, rcpresehtlve men in every cnmtminlfl ty to act as laical S»*cr tari»*e. The pordl tion will la* sufficiently remunerative amply compensate for services. If you poM scss theabove oualifiiatious, write for paH ; ticulars. Full information regarding 01S system of making loans as well as InvesH meats and agencies will lie furnished hH atlilressicg S. S. Koliertson, Presidtuk. 11 H Walnut Street Philadelohia. ■ WANTED I immediately! THK NAME AND ADDRESS OF: I 1. Every teacher wanting a piwitim I j desiring a change of location. H 2. Every tchool and family ! teacher or governess. ■ 3. Every school in need of fumltare II new appuratun. ■ 4 Every teacher who has notseea ac- W of the N. C. Edition of the Teachers’ lastH tute. Address, H TEACHERS’ AID ASSOCIATIOFf, J 181 F’ayettevilie Street, ■ Raleigh, N. (M CHAB. J. Parker, Manager. ■ PIANO- I ”"gaNS| World's Best Makes I At Factory Priceß STEINWAY, OLD RELIABLE, I MATHUSHEK, MASON Y HAMLBnH MASON A HAMLEN j, AND H And STERLING STERLINfi ■ PIANOS. ORGANS. H Pianos $225 Up. I Organs $29 Uh AII wan <-int.il gixhl.-, whippet oit with full o'.;'fir. ’A'rite tie fur mtaloj^H ■it'd pru \\ r ;-,r- • tit i.irg el dwtler-flB ail tie- Suiili'i ,ii "t.iU - lfui'.,raWe dAH i’ .: I K ri-t I'.-d Inr \ st*l. >: M«w« f • -if ;• . w.-ul «. 1 , 1- }.-.m; vrrHH LUDDEN & BATEII Southern Music House, j ; MILLER &, UZZLE, l* g>s f ll RALEIGH, N. IN sepß-d* w am OD I tai A i WcaKiifW I :..u f , ML ■! 't <■* 1 f f
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1895, edition 1
2
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