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2 COUNTY OF SCOTLAND THE BILL TO DIVIDE IUCIHIOIVD ( oi!!«TV i»\h**ki» o\ i rs Si f <)> l> RK 4DDG. BLADEN COUNTY'S SHERIFF. \ Proposition to Rfdnce the Regtstra tion Pees on Crop Lein*--The .11 is. si**ipi»i Tewperane 1 »», With Some Modifications, Int odticed in the House—-Usual Lock! lln*ii»«***s Transacted and .Many Private Hills Paused ia Doth Houses. The House was called to order at 10 o'clock. Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr Smith of the Houee. Tlie journal of Tuesday was approved, having been read only in part. Petitions Presented By Mr. Abbott, R., of Pamlico, from citizens of Goose Creek township to pro hibit setting of nets in certain waters. By Mr Crummel, R., of Yadkin, from citizeus of Yadkin to allow sale of whiskey in that county. By Mr Robinson, I> . of Anson, from citizens of Anson for the enactment of a temperance law like that in Mississippi. Contested Election Cases. The reception of depositions in the contested election cases of Norment ami Smith vs. Payne and Carlyle from Robe son, Gatling vs. Bmi h from G <tes. and Newaon vs. Wtnbome from Hertford, was ann unced. Sundry bills were r ported by the com mittees to which they had been referred. Hills and Resolutions Introduced. By Mr. Pool, R , of Pasquotank, bills, to incorporate Cedar Lumber and Shin gle Company; for the relief of overseers of pub ic roads; f r repeal o chapter 126, laws of 1893. By Mr. Wooten, P , of Lenoir, bill to amend the charter of Kinston. By Mr Henderson, R , of Wilkes, bill to incorporate Wilkesb >ro Academic and Industrial Institute. By Mr. Crummel, R., of Yadkin, to improve sanitary corn! tion of certain streams in Yadkin eoun'y. By Smith, D , of Stanly, bill to amend the charter of Albemarle By Mr. Burnham, Pro , of Buncombe, bill to amend chapter 131, laws of 1893 By Mr. H unt', P., of Gaston, bill to prohibit sale of liquor near South Point church in Gaston eoun'y By Mr. Winbournc, D., of Hertford, to •allow entry of certain vacant lands in Hertford c unty. By Mr Y ouwg, It, of Wake, bills, for relief of John W. Thornps >n, receiver; to amend charter of Deaf, Dumb and Biiud Institution of Rileigh By Mr Williams, it, of Craven, bills, to incorporate Cot gdon & Bvoadus Tram way Company; to incorporate Ri ing Sun Lo Ige Ord< r of G >od Samar t .ns iu Newbern; so amend charter of Reliance Engine Company; lo require return of certain old records to Craven county. By Mr. Mayes, R . of Granville, bill to change name of Bobgood precinct in Granville county. By Mr. Taylor, I\, of Cumberland, bills, to amend charier of the Bank of ; Fayetteville; >o amend section 28, chap ter 20, Laws of 1893, By Mr. Ewart, R . of Henderson, bills, allowing women to be appointed notaries public; for the protection of innkeepers. By Mr. McCall, I)., of Mecklenburg, bill to amend the pension law. By Mr. Reinhardt, D , of Lincoln, bill for better drainage of low lands in Lin coin and Gaston counties. Calendar. Mr. Ray, D , of Macon, asked that the bill authorizing a levy of tax to build a bridge across the Tuckaseegee J river, in Jackson county, In l placed on | the calendar Bill to incorporate the Stock Mutual Insurance Company, passed its third reading. 11 B. 406, to abolish office of tax col lector in Madison county, passed third re ding. H. B 391, to authorize levy of a tax not to exceed SO,OOO, in Jackson county, to build a bridge across Tuckaseegee river. $3,000 to be levied in 1895, and $3 .000 in 1890. passed third reading. H. B. 172. requiring fire insurance companies to pay face value of tlmirpol iclfa in cases of total loss of property, passed third reading. L. ii. 111, to appoint a joint select committee on retrenchment of public ex l>ei sea, with a view to cutting down ex penses in the various departments of State, passed third reading. 8. R , requiring Committee on Print ing to let the public printing to the low est responsible bidder was adopted 11. B lit, to allow convicts to be worked on public roads of Lincoln county, passed third reaoiug. Mr. Liueback, R , of Forsyth, sent for ward petitions from citizens of Richmond county in opposition to the establish ment of the county of Scotland. The New County of Scotland. The bill was read. Mr. Lincbaek, of Forsyth, introduced a petition against the new county. The bill provides that W. 11 McLaurin, representing the couuty of Scotland, and a committee to be ap pointed from Richmond county, shall nave the dividing line surveyed, and in other respects follows the usual order. Logu Harris read the long bill with fine enunciation. Mr. Williams, chairman of the committee, said the eommitiee recommended its passage, after giving two hearings, by a uuanimous vote of the committee. The only opposite u came from people of Maxtou, whose only objection was that thev opposed the passage of the bill because they opposed the location of the court hou>e at Laurie burg. They wanted it at M »xton. Mr. Morrison, Repubieau, chairman from Richmond, who now opposed the bill, was iu favor of it two years ago. Then ho said the couuty would be Re publican ; now he sars it would be Pern ocrattc. Therefore his testimony is unre liable. Mr. French said business men in New Hanover wanted the county formed, and he u> dm s’o->d that everybody in tie proposed county wanted it. Mr. Yates, of Richmond, said 410 people living in the bounds of the new county, opt ocd ts creation. Bill does not ;oompel ne w county to p-ty its part of tloati g debt, will leave # old county very poor. In response to a question from Mr. E vart, he said the county orders were worth 75 cents on the dollar. Mr. French drew out an admission that four fifths of the inhabitants of the present county favored it. Mr. Turner, of Mitchell, argued that inasmtfch as county orders iu Richmond would not tie taken for taxes, it was not probable that these people could support two counties. He opposed all new conn ties. Mr Payne opposed all new counti - upon principle, and it. was an especially dangerous experiment to start a new county with a debt, as this bill proposes. It is harsh to form a. new county with out considering the situation in the old county, both 444 people iu the new terri tory and everybody iu the old portion opposed to it. and with only four town ships, the county will bo established with untold evils. In the future this new county wil want territory, and they will try to get part of Ro' esou, which is eon t nguous. * Mr. Pajne spoke earnestly and vigorously, with strong argument, against the proposition. Mr. Burnham, of Buncombe, opposed all new counties, and particularly this, because it is proposed to cut off the best portions of the county. The only thing in the bill is the desire of Laureuburg to get a court house. Mr. Liueback didn’t, car- anything about the politics of the question. IB opposed it to cause he didn’t thiuk too people in tb<* proposed county could af ford the expense of a new county There was a deficit of over $5,000 in Richmond county last year. The new countv will lie in a worse condition than the old one is now, because of the necessity of build ing a new court house and jail. North Carolina has more counties than New Yo'k now —we have enough. Mr. Henderson offered an amendment submitting the question to the voters of the whole county. Mr White, of B aden, who was thor oughly familiar with the territy, said that a majority of the people iu tho new territory wanted the new county. A majority ought to rule. Mr. McKenzie asked if people n all parts of the county didn’t have as much r ght in the mat ter as in the section to be cut off. Mr. White though not. Mr. Payne asked if Mr. White did not know that all in that part of the couuty to continue in Rich mond county were opposed to the new county. Mr White said Col Dockery was authority for saying that in some sections there was little or no opposition to it. If the people ill that territory are willing to pay for a new jail, new court house, why should those who are not. to pay this tax object? Mr. McKenzie want dto know if all who wanted the new c unity, were property owners, aud would be affected by the u tor eased tax. Mr. White said a majority of the property owners wante f the new e Minty. Mr. Rays mt up amendment proposing that new county pay its proportion of the whole indebtedness. Mr. White said this was equity This new c unty would have more taxable property than 18 counties, more population than 31 conn ties and more area than 28 counties Mr. McKenzie asked if those smdl counties were not always asking for special levys etc. Mr. White sad large and new counties alike asked for the e thir gs. He said the old county would have more taxable property than the new county. A new county would en able cases congested on the Rolwnond* docket to have speedier trial. Mr. French brought out the fact that the old county would have seven square miles more of teritory than the new county. Mr. Ray wanted to see a map and asked Mr Write to open a geography class. Mr. White argued that no county ever formed had been repealed, or had any petition for that purpose been presented,. Mr Ray asked, if in the sandy section of the county, if people lived from 9 to 12 miles from their nearest neighbor. Mr. White said he never went into such a God for saken country Mr French offered an amendment submitting the question to the votors in the proposed new county. Mr. Ray congratulated M\ French upon his advanced position on Stab s rights. (Laughter). Mr Mitchell asked Mr White if the public officers in Richmond didn’t ofteu get lost in the sandy ridge. Mr. White thought it was only in the mountains that people got lost. Mr. Ewart off-red an amendment re ferring the whole matter to‘Mho Com mittee of visiting statesmen now here draftiug a county government bilb (Laughter.) Mr. French argued that where most of the voters and tax payers favored a new county, they ought to have it. Mr. Henderson said if a portion of a county could split off without refer to the wishes of the balauce < f the county, every township in the county that got dissatisfied, could organize itself into a county, and after awhile every man could set up a government for him self. He wanted to “set down” on all new couuty propositions. Mr. Phillips, of Pitt, said the burden of going so far to attend the county courts, was the real reason for the depre ciation of the county scrip. He argued that the partnership having become irksome the courts would dissolve it upon proper evidence. Mr. Ray thought it would lie tietter to have sp-*cial terms of court than to establish a new county in otder to get old cases off the docket. Mr. Phillips said whenever a court-house is established, churches and colleges grow up around them. The town of Rockiugham wanted to hold this part <-f the section tributary. Mr. Hunter, the Demosthenes from Madison, wanted all the voters in Richrno d county to settle the question, and save a long argument. Mr. Binirh, of Gates, wanted to settle this question ou principle. The creation of new counties is a matter for the State, and not for any little town that wants to b otn itself bv establishing a c unty. He combatted the view of Mr French that local self government required to leave such qu-stious alone to the parties to tie set off. and said that all the St,Re and the parties to remain in the old county hud rights just as sac-rad. The new c -unty will not relit ve the condi tion-complained of. Lu' wili injure the old c unty. He predion d tint if estab lished the people would to »>rry f.»r it. “When did you become a prophet i” asked Mr White, “lv’e always been one,” said Mr. Smith. “Are you with out honor in your own country?” a-kel Mr. Peebles. “I am an exception, also, to that rule,” said Mr. Smith. ’‘But I The News and Observer, Thursday, January 31, 1895. cm argue from sac‘s and reason to a j conclusion, and ma’-e prediction bused upon experience ” Mr. Smith c mtioue I with a forcible argument that no reason has been shown for toe estoShsh meat of tire new county. -Mr. White I closed the debate by declaring that the People in the proposed e-.reoty w« re the most liberal in the world, i-t that they were willing to tay th*.r pvrt of the debt, and erect tlreir own public build ings The leader of the Fm-ionists in M ake, J.h H. Young, wanted t > submit the question to the voters in 'he premised county, as was done in Durham and V tree. Asa matter ol fairness, the new county ought to have a chance. The lAurmburg end of the count v ought not. to be forced to s'av wito t j> >r end of the county if they warned t *s- • up for then > Ives He ridiculeA Mr Henderson, ‘'v un WJk. s, who was afraid all the people would want to go out f Wilkes countv Mr. Mayes, of Granville, advorit- l the new county. Mr Peebles called for the ayes and noes on Mr. Fron h’s amendment the import of which was to leave the ques tion of new county or no new county to t! ose voters within the limits of the pro p- sed county of Scotland. By an aye and no vote the amendment was adopted by a vote of 48 to 43. The aye and no vote on the amend ment as amended was taken with a favorable vote of 52 to 38. The bill with amendment was then put upon its second reading and passed by an aye and no vote as follows: Ayes: Abbott. Aiken. Alexander of Mecklenburg. Bagwell Biker, Bateman, Check, Cox, Crews, Crurnel, Drew, Ed ward-*, Ellis, Etheridge, Harrelson, Har ris of Hyde, Higgins of Yancey, Hooker, House, Howard, Julan, Keathly Kill, King, Lawrenc-e, Irearv, Mayes. McCall. McClammy, McLean, McLeod, Mew borne, Michael; Nelson, Po e- 1 , Phillips of Pitt, Pool, Robinson, Saunders, Smith of Cas well. Smith of Cleveland Smith of S f a?»!ev, Spears, Sutton, Ta lor. Tomlin son, Vickers, White, Williams of Craven, Winborne. Wooten, Young--Total 52 Noes -Bland, Bryan, Burnham. Car lyle, Chilcutt, Crawford, (’room, < ruinp l*-r, Darden, French, Gentry, Grizzird, Harrington, Heuderson. Higgins of Aik* ghany, Hileoian, Hu :fer, Johnson. IJue hac!’, McKet zie. Me Kornev, Mi *-.»« 11, Payne, Pet ee, Peebles. Rascoe, Kay. Reinhardt, Smith of Gabs, Sqreres, "trickland, Thomas, Turner of Mitchell. Turner of Polk, Walk r, Woodard, Yates. Total, 38 Mr. 4 hite moved to suspend the rules and to put the bill up >u its third reading. Lost by a vote of 38 to M>. At 2 o’clock the II iuse adjourned to meet this morning at 10 o’clock. SEN vrE. The tomato was called to order at 11 o’clock yes'erday by Lieut Gov rnor Doughton. Prayer w as offered by R -v. Dr. Daniel j r.f the Presbyter’iu Church The journal of toesday was approved. P< titio*a-> I’revnled. By Senator McC e key, P , of Martin, from citizens of Jamesvdle asking for amendment of charter of that town. By Senator Mew borne, P. ,’< f Lenoir, from citizens of Institute township in opposition to stock law. Reports of Committees. The committees to which they had been referred renortt 1 the following hi and resolutions: Bills to regulate public printing and binding (unfavorably); to fix and esfab lish a maximum schedule of charges for selling leaf tobrwc iby warehouses (the Durham scale being recommended); to amend law as to fishing iu Howard's creek, Watauga com t.y, (favorably); to repeal stock law- in Rocky Point town ship, Pender county (favorably); to cn able magistrates to dispense justice at Henrietta Mills, Madison county (favor ably); to repeal chapter 483, laws of 1893 (favorably); to amend section 3850 of the Code,* making 46 pounds a bushel of unbolted meal (unfavorably); to provide lumber inspectors for Buncombe, Mc- Dowell. Yaucey and Mitchell counties (favorably); re rep eal stock law in Pam iico county (far irably); to amend chap ter 180, laws of 1885, changing tirno of holding Superior courts in Jones and Pender counties (unfavorably); for relief of M. N Hamrick, sber sheriff of Cleveland county (unfavora bly); to amend the bird law iu certain counties, (favorably); for the relief of Sheriff Cook, of Guilford county, (favor ably); to amend chapter 120, laws of 1893, relative to Cullowee Normal school (favorably); for the relief of sheriff and tax collectors, (favorably); to regulate employment of labor, makiug 9 hours a day’s work, (re referred to committee on Propositions and Grievances); for r< lief of graduates in dentistry, (unfavorably); to facilitate trial of causes aud reduce expeuse of courts, (unfavorably); to au thorize Secretary of State to furnish Pender county certain book®, (favora bly); to define butter and regulate its sale, (favorably); to abolish the inferior court of Swain county, (favorably). The committee on engrossed bills reported engrossment of sundry bills which were ordered sent to the House. Bills and Resolutions Introduced. Bv Senator Long. P., of Columbus, bill to let public printing to lowest re sponsible bidder Bv 8-nstor McCaskey, P . <»f M rrtin, bill to amend the chart* r of J.tn-resville. By Senator Candler, R , of Jackson to repeal chapter 98, laws of 1887 By Senator White, R . of Al nuance, bdl to incorporate Burlington Banking Company By Senator Nor?is, P., of VYake, bill to amend the Code, to encourage agri culture By Securer H «»v r. P . of Wilson, bill to reduce tegis?rat’.on fees on crop lieus from $1 25 to 25 cents. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report PriV&tl Baking Ivv Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE ! By Senator Farthing, R.. of Watauga, | bill to prohibit the sde of intoxicating . liquors. Calendar. S. B 263. to amend charter of Cuilo wce Grad 1 Soh** d. prodding a 10. a’ j toxird of managers to set in e mja-ction ’ with the suj>erintendent of Public In struction. pissed third reading 8. B. 143, to repeal section 21, chapter 294. laws of 1893, w;ts tabled. S. B. 149, empowering creunties to levy ; a special tax not to tX'-eed lUeentson the SIOO worth <>; p-ojn'rty for improve ment of public road-, ami by vCiuplying with certain requir-. mats s to have u<« of twenty-five coova > from the peiiitcn: i | -ry, was passed «> . r for further invest: gat ion. S. i> 184. for relief o' D »vid Fox, an jex Confederate s -LLcr, makiug him a pensioner of the fir*d. class, was t i ded. 8 R 18L directing the Auditor to issue hi- warrant for $1.60.5, to cover cer tain old vouchers, curie 1 as cadi and ha banco Treasurer’s lnx>ks, was |>ost potic'l until to-day, some of the Senators not understanding tin* resolution. Bill for the relief of VV. J. Sutton, a former sheriff of Bladen cuiuty. a-* amended by the House, was corairrcd in by tin* Senate This bill requires the county of Bladen to re imhtirseex sheriff Sutton in the sum of $1,997 with inter est, to cover amount which, it is claimed, was unjustly collected from him by the county while he was sheriff. If there be not now a sufficiency of money in the County Treasurer's hands t > set tle this claim, an issue of county bonds is authorz d, ami the levy of a p-*cia! tax to redeem the bonds. S B 100, to amend ch pter 433, la ws of 1889, was tabled | S. B 188. to abolish OdVri *r courts | of Swain county, pass'd third reading. 8 B 186, to nbi.lisit > ock law in j Rocky Point township, IVmhr county, | requiring fence to bo sold a* d proceeds jto be divided among D o tax payers of | the township passed third reading S. B 211, to allow the Trinity Land j Company, of Durham, to hold la d not ; to exceed ten thousand acres, passed i third reading. H. B 110, directing the Treasurer of : Haywood county t<> pay George J. I Owens and Esther Rogers, public school teachers, amounts due them forserv'ce-, l parsed third reading. S. B. 124, to repeal chapter 482, laws ]of 1893 and restore chapter 33. laws of 1891, requiring poopl * living inside the I corporate limits of Greenville to pay i taxes as persons living outside to keep up | fence aionnd the town of Greenville, : pass d third reading 8. B 7. defining toil or and regulat ing the sale thereo I ’, p ssed third read ing. This bill defines butter as the pr >- duet of milk, and r.-qu res every package of oloomargerine, but ferine, and similar compounds to he lab led. It is m de un lawful to remove such lab*,'ls, puuisha ; ble by a fine of not less than $5 ), or ; more than $290, or by imprisonment for not less than thirty days or more than ! six months in jail. Senator Moody, R . o"’ Hay wood, who introduced the bid, spoke at some length ;in its support, il -said the o’ jeet of the bill was to 1-1 people know what they were eating, and to protect farm, rs. lie : read from a dairy join nal an estimate that farm- rs annually lose something like seventy million dollars as a result of the competition of cheap compounds with pure butter. By unanimous consent, a bill was intr >- ducrtl by Mr F >rt ;no, R ,of Cleveland, ! to am- nd secti m 2017, changing age at which young men are required to work public roads from 18 to 21. Senator Merge *, 1) , of Edgecombe, was added t > the Judi iary Committee. The Senate adj aimed at 1:20 to meet ;at 11 o’clock to day.. Poor Indeed ! The prospect of relief fr m diastic : cathartics for persons troubhd withcou ; stipation is poor ii deed. True they act ■ upon the bowels, but iliis they do with i violence, aud their op ration tends to i weaken the intestims, and is prejudicial jto the stomach. Hostetter's Stomach ; Hitt* rs is an i ffectual laxative, but it neither gripes nor mfeebles. Further more, it promo’ es d gestiou and a r»*gu | lar action of the liver and the kidneys, it is an efficient barrier against and remedy for malarial complaints and ; rheumatism, ai d is of great t»e» efit. to the weak, nervous and aged As am d icmal stimulant it (au- or be surpassed. Physicians cordially recommend it, aud i its professional indorsement is fully ; borne out by popular experience. Apjie tite and sleep are both improvt d by this ! agreeable invigorant and alterative. Eugeoe ID ant Must Ilaot;. Bihmingham, Ala.. Jan 30. G ver nor Oates has refused to interfere in 'he case of Eugene Byars, who is under sen tence to hang x>n ih<* Bth of February. Byars murdered hD cousin, Eug**ne Walker, a United States soldier, ou the 6th of last January. On trial he was sentenced to hrng and the Supreme Court affirmed the finding of the lower j court, and now Governor Oates refuses to iuterf-re, thus making the execution certain. Did You Ever Try Elec* rio Bitit rs as a remedy for your i troubles? If not. get a t>o tie now and get | relief. This tnedn ine has been found to to* peculiarly adopt* d to the r< lief aud cure of all Female Complaints, exerting | a wonderful direct it fi n nee in g vii g ; sire-ngeh and tom* t-> ti e organs If you have loss of appetite, constipation. Head ache, fainting spel s «»r are nervous, sleepless, excitable, melancl oly or trou | bled with dizzy spells, E eetric Bitteis is the medicine yon need. Health and I strength are guarani* »d bv its u<- Large ! Ivottles only sissy c>*n!s at John Y. Mae | Rae’s drug store. INTEREST INCREASING. Mr. YVnrsonN Powerful Kamltins of the H o<d at the 1 aimuti. Special to the News aud O' server Chapki. HtLto N C.. Jan. 3*l Never has there toren siu h i »le< p work of grace going ou at the University as during the first few days a d nights of th.s week. Mr. Pearson o mtinues to preach every night and to give searching Bible re »dings every no m hour before packed audiences The variable, bitn r. shey and sloppy weather mak* sno dis- L reiuc The congregations of the town ad u tie jo. i cvx-upy the galleries chiefly. Men are ci >':r,g their stor s to to* on lurid to hear tin* truth a* preached. The front and tonlv v*f tie chaiH'l is twice a day packe<l with s ndents to hear the gospel in its richness, lot* rest daily and hourly increases, shown by th;* responses to the proposition to confess Christ and to conic back to him The sermons, while sim ple, practical aud car -est, are full ot 1< gfcal thought and stand the test of critical and thoughtful hearers There is no undue excitement or clap trap methods. The word of God'sexpounded and applied to the every-day needs of mankind. The ladies have a full daily t o’clock meeting for prayer. The Glee, Mandolin and Banjo Clubs l*-ft this morning t-> till a promised en gagement at Ox'ord. The Mason Portraits by Mr. W. G. Randall have been added to the Library and brightens up that place v< ry much. Rev. J. B. Mason’s portrait has been placed at the west end, Mrs Mason’s at the east while Miss Mattie's and Miss Varina’s occupy each side. It is a befit ting memorial of those who loved the Institution, so mm-h as to leave it so useful a bequest as they did. Ilucklt'ii’s Arnica Salve, The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, C >rns, and all Skiu Eruptions and positively cures Files, or uo pay re quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 ceuts per b >x. For sale by J hou Y. Mertae Senator Berry ('hosen. Little Rock. Ark, Jan. 30. -Both Houses of the State legislature eho**e James II Berry for Senator. There was practically no opposition. He will be formally elected in joint session to morrow*. All diseases of the skin cured, and lost complexion restored by Johnson’s Orien tal Soap. For sale by John Y. Macß.ie, druggist, Raleigh, N. C. I‘Tlothers’ & 1 | Friend” IkS L BASY. g fj! Coi.vi.v, La . Dec. 2, LSS*>.—My wife & 1 used “ MOTHERS’ FRIEND” before S S her third confinement, and says she 2 f would not be without it for hundreds B of dollars.—Dock Mji.ls. 8 Sent by express or mail, on receipt of price, S «fl per bottle. Hook “TO MOTHERS" it in iu lt«l free. Sold by all Druggists. 8 BttAnrtEt.o Regacltoii Co., Atlanta, Ga. 8 %.*MM**L*X****X**k#*iMX.m*M**** For Rent. Six room house, corrnr Oak wood ave. and north East street. Appl vto p h Hughes, Postal Telegraph t o. DONT SEND ALL Over tho United States for Books and Stationery such as every person Is constantly needing, because It Is too much trouble and expense. YOU CAN GET EVERYTHING You want In this line, no matter where manufactured or published, at ONE PLACE. If you want School Books, Sunday School Books, Law Books, Medical Books, Blank Books, Standard Books, New Novels, Fashion Jour nals, Magazines, Plain Stationery, Fine Stationery or anything else send to Alfred Williams & Co , Raleigh. N. C., And you will get promptly Just what you want and at prices that are sure to please you. CATALOGUES, or any other Infor mation you may desire, will be cheerfully furnished. North Carolina Depository for the State Public School Books. AGENTS VV ANTED, or salesmen dcsir ing side line, to take orders by sample staple seller, easily carried' sV’e pay ex pennes and salary or commission and funi Lsh samples on application. Address Lock box 135, New York city. NOTICE Is hereby given that the Aberdeen and West End Railroad will apply to the pres ent General Assembly Jor au amendment to its char er. A F PAGE. President Dissolution Notice. Tl is is to give notice that l have sold my inceres* in the general merchandise business of Holding, Dav is,Sr Co., of W ake F rest. N C. Tnuik ng my friends and the public generally tor their kind patronage ai d be s{>eaking for ti e new firm a continuance of same, I am very truly yi u s, J B POWERS, 55'«ke Forest, N C. January 29, 1895 P ST* I Rtf M I weakness easily cured by ?3l ■ IWM L> Dr. Mllea' Nerve Plaster- I **s, ' I NB\ ! I N /* ■ . I T A 1 .A-y i W rt^| \S i . • ,X • V ■\ / ClirOfl.C .SO* 4 ISI’CSS Con! j h \ 0 , Nervous Headaches. Gentlemen: . 1 ' t *n i king your Restore' rev \. * ::n . ,*• re epast three montv.; ! 5 . unol .-uy enough iu - p :: to \ . • SavgJ T!. Li Tv', for 1 had a!: -i- re * a np hope of ever being n. ,i I was a chronic stiffen r lore i r\. a ness and could not si i . I was «; > troubled with nervous ! .re he. ,u..i had tried doctors iu 1 t: l your Nervine. V.airs in. Mils M. WOOD, 1.. rev. ret. 111. Dr. Miles Nervine Cures. rir. Mites' Nervine H sold on \ positive cut! ran toe that tlto tir t Loitlo v .11 l»ouolit. Alt druggists soil it at fl, tl Ivttl. : for AN or It will to* sent, jirt oHid, ou r* . » !et of prlcw by ibo l»r. MUca* iloUictU Co., Liu hart, luti. tdADANESI IT® 1 LP CUR ' <v Ri-.U . ...uj* <*t» TrMttiKM . > -.' .* ;n-v>iur.H. e*|.- ji, « <,f otwf-u *’»»? i ( Ointumii. a ii- vin'-futHi'? Cut** : v uio uu 1 ili v*. t> u «u of-- ' • Vrt te or .n.i*H*ti>»o>« of reu .... * >.a f:;l n’.a «ol.loir> u ,>vritilUivn' oir ««, < t . :a dosth. BcneoeuAtrjr W* y .» •. '«'**.hl» dip* *s>' tvnr.!i -* -v- *•> cure o.*s *. V a nm* - , r. ortvwl ■•u fV * * < STS Pa , ■' ’ * .nr* v * * H<%t> .|. ~o X « OVD&lll IO Primary. SecoodwryorT»r W % fa 3 LIA tlury Syj.hill* iHirnuuienUy * * *" * “*■ cur.'U In 15 to:« tier*. Vou can ba treated at homo forthominio i> rloa u u.l«*r same Kunruitt)’- If you prefi-rtocouie b.Vo wo will ovm tract to pay railroad faro ami hotel bills, an*l no charge, If wo fall to euro. If you have taken mer cury, l»<ii«lo notuah, an.l Milt havo av-lu's an.l twltiH, IU uc<m« I’atvhi'a In mouth, More Throat, IMmplrs, Copper Colored l li-rr* on any part of t lio laxly, Hair or Eyebrow • falUna out, It i» this NvplillKle lll.OOlt IMIINON tliat vre irunruiitoc lo euro. We «ollclt tho moat •- abattnutn cases and rliulleiiK*? the world n i*u»e *w e cannot cure, t*>ypliills liaa always baßlt-il tlie skill of the most eminent physi cians. Iftooo.ouu capital toUitnl our unconditional guanmty. Absolute proof* sentxcalodon appll catlua. AdilniNH COOK. IIEMIIIIV CO., HOT W. L Douglas CUmr 13 THE BE iT. OnVbi riT FOH AKING. g cordovan; ENCH & ENAMELLED C ALP. ‘3.50 Fine CAG&KANGARoa POLICE,3 SOLES. ,50 *2. WORKINGMEN ” -extra fine:- '*• . si.t? Boys SchoolShoei • LADIES* SEND TOR CATALOGUE VL-DOUGLA* BNOCKTON.MA3S. Over One Million People wear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes are equally satisfactory They give the beat value for the money. They equal custom ahoes In style and fit. Their wearing qualitlea are unsurpassed. The prices are uniform.---stamped on sole. Prom $i to $3 saved over other makes. If your dealer cannot supply you we can. Sold by HELLER BROS., Raleiqh, N. C. F.ndWh l»lsmsii<l llruA XNNYROYAL PILLS /-tSTV Original nml Only Ocnalnn. t »»rc, sissy. r> llsl.le. «.sonn ».l /.II !*■ a* l)ru«KM fur Chkhft'r < Knoiuk l)in ,7V Draiul lii Hi d sul / niec*lllc\\£y s.-slt— l with bln* rllihuu. Tuke \g* A** Vvjnu olh*T. Utfut* ilunfliYMiii v I J nrtkmt and (MitatUmn. At ItrsMlm*, sr ml 4s. [ W JJr In fur ixirlluulsra. t<—tfs»aj»l, an* \V* 0 " Krllrf for l.«<llu»,** in Dltnr, h? rrlnrn —JC /r Hsil. 10.000 frallmouial*. A'-m --! Chlohrslrrt'arvulcul l o.,Un<4l.us .qaara, Sold Sjr sil Loosi iitiigglau. I*bllsdn., I*o. LIVERY AND SALE. 1 *ii and after May tot, in connettlon *;th ii - riale business, f will keepa?ew . nice hoi-M - und buggies for hire. I wiii. hls»>, continue to keep plenty of millet* A>id I or-i* for sale. JOHN M. PACE, N. C* H. J. BROWNCOFFIN HOUSE. .NO >f BROWN Proprietor '-• * * >1 1 " r-fi ~t k»li* him a m*r l*l,M*4« V IV\ Land for Sale Ou Monday, February i r >t,h, toUi, at. the court hoin-e door in Raleigh, will sell at Cubic outcry »be tond.x in Wake county, nown a- the D.mld (Vimpto ll home fruct. atljoitdng the lands of \l< m s W « o bird, C E J. Go dwiu Colin Caninbell and othern and contains3l7 rt- r«s Wi ll ts'sohl in two parcels. i-Snle made pursuant. *o judgment of Wake Sup-rior • on ll render d iuftietyiae of lli- ks ex’tr. i s. Can.pbell, \o -*>4S * civil issue i ocket Tertiiu caub H ur «>f sal 13 »u ■s. F MOKDKCAT, I'ouiUiiHsioner. 70 .via:; s wo itz,v.r;.; e M C ' A H Lai’ «4 *’~aa « W
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 31, 1895, edition 1
2
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