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2 ELECTION LAW PASSED CAUCUS BILL CiO FN THROUGH THE HOUSE WITHOUT AMENDMENT. PASSED BY STRICT PARTY VOTE. The Measure win llotly Debated and Its Deflects Exposed by the Demo* cnts»The Tobacco Warehouse Hill Passes Adopting Dnrham Scale of Charges—The Candler Liquor Hill Defeated in the Senate Mitchell Comity Bill to t ome Up To-Day. The Senate was called to order yester day at 11 o'clock by I/ent. Governor Donghton. Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Jones, of G oensboro. The journal of Tuesday was read and approved. Bills and Resolutions Introduced. By Senator MeCaskey, P., of Martin, bill to replace in < Hiee of Clerk of Su perior Court of Hyde certain Supreme Court reports. By Senator Lindsay, P., of Rocking ham, bill to allow persons to probate their wills before death. By Senator Ammons, P , of Madison, bill to establish stock law in Madison county. By Senator Rice, R , of New Han over, bill to amend chapter 71, laws of 1887, its to fishing in Cape Ft ar river. By Senator Long. P . of Columbus, bill to incorporate Vineland, Columbus county. By Senator Dalby, I’., of Granville, bill to amend chapter 518, laws of 1898 By Senator Dula, P., of McDowell, bill to reoeal chapter 4, laws of 1898. By Senator Moody, R , of Haywood, bill to incorporate I’iue Creek Church By Senator Fortune, R , of Cleveland, bill to amend section 8865 of the Code, relating to insurance; bills to stay exe cution of judgments for debts; to incor porate Gray's School llousa and Mc- Lean's Chapel, iu G is ton county. By Senator Starbuck R, of Guilford bill to equalize and reform taxat on. By Sena or Mewborne, P , of Lenoir, to create a new township in Lenoir county. By Senator Starbuck It., of Guilford, bill to alio v each taxpayer SIOO per sonal property exemption. By Senator Carver R., of Cumber land, bill for relief of Blackman God win. By Senator Black It, of Mitchell, bill for relief of J no. E Nichols, an ex-con federate soldier. By Senator Norris P., of Wake, reso lution governing contested election cases in the Genetal Assembly. Calendar. Bill to validate mortgages, deeds and other instruments witnessed outside the State was taken from the table. This is the bill involving the title of valuable property in which Gov. Steadman is in terested at Asheville. Senator Dula moved to refer it to the judiciary com mittee. Senator Cook, of the committee, opposed re-reference. The motion was lost. Senator White of Alexander moved to Eostpone the bill until next Tuesday. ost. The bill failed to pass second reading by a vote of 28 to 12. On motion of Senator Cook, the vote was reconsidered and the bill laid on the table. The Candler Bill Defeated. The Candler whiskey bill, which was be f ore the Senate Tuesday, was called up. Senator Moody’s amendment to strike out “county commissioners" wherever it appeared in the bill was 10-d, the vote being 21 to 21, the Chair vo'iug No. Senator Dowd's amendment to allow oounties. townships cities aud towns to vote upon the ratification of the bill, to accept or reject its provisions by a ma joriy vote, was adopted by a vote of 38 to 6 * Senator Long offered an amendment to submit the b 11 to the qualified voters of the State at the next general election. This amendment was bri, fly discussed pro and con by several Senators Senator Candler demanded the pr* vi ons question. The call was sustained. The amendment was lost by a vote of 24 to 20 Senator Cook sent up an amendment to strike out ‘‘townships, cities or towns" wherever they occurred in the bill. Lost. Senator Rice sent up an amendment to reduce bond for keeping orderly houses from #SOO to #IOO. Seuator AMI moved to lay the amend ment. on the table. The motion to table was lo*t by a vote of 28 to 21. Seuator Rice’s amendment was adopt ed by a vote of 28 to 14 Senator Abell offered an amendment lo shrike out section 13 of the bill which ceqairta bond for keeping orderly houses aud to prevent drunkenness or gambling, And provid ng for collection of penalties for violation. Senator Cook moved to lay the amend ment on the table. This motion was lost by a vote of 22 to 21. Senator Moody, of Haywood, offered an amendment to sfrike out section one of the bill which is as follows: “It shall not be lawful for any person to sell, barter or give away to induce trade any vitnus. alcoholic, malt, iutoxi gating or spirituous liquor, without first taaviug obtaiued a license in the manner directed by this chapter ” Senator Abell's amendment to strike out section 13 of the bill was lost by a vote of 27 to 17 Senator Moody's amendment to strike out section 1 of the bill was adopted by a vote of 23 to 21 as follows; Ayes Messrs. Abell, Be limy. Brown, Carver. oo>k, Dula, Forbs, Fortune. Fowler, Green, Herbert, Long, MeOas key, Moody of Haywood, Rice, Sharp, Shaw, Sigmon, Starbuck, Taylor, Wall, White of Perquimans 22 Noes —Messrs. Adiuis. Ammons, Black. Candler, Dalby. Dowd, Faith mg, Grant, Hamrick, Hoover, Hurley, Lindsay, Mewborne, M*ody of Manly, Norris, Paddison, Senders, Su>pt*s, Westmoreland, White of Alamance, White of Alexander—2l. Senator Starbuck offered an amend ment to except Guilford county fr >m the provisions of the bill Senator Gaud ier moved to lay the amendment « n the table The adoption of Senator Moody's amendment had fatally crippled the bid. ami the amendment of Senator Smr buck, carrying the original bill with it. was laid upon the table by a unanimous vote of the Senate. Bill to transfer Mitchell county from the Bth to the 9ih Congressional district was postponed uutil 12 o'clock to-day. A resolution that the General Assem bly adjourn from Thursday until Satur day, in order that members might at teud the Newberne fair, was sent over from the House for the Senate's concur reuce. Senator Mewborne said the Senate re fused to adjourn on Lee’s birthday and he opposed adjourning for the Newbern Fair, lie did not think it ought to ad journ even on Washington's birthday. Senator Fowler stated that members could return by 10 o’clock Saturday and would lose only one hour, Friday being a legal holiday. Senator Gaudier said: “I am satisfied that if the Legislature goes down to the Newbern Fair, the an ti-prohibition members will nor get back bv 10 o'clock Saturday.” (Laughter) The Senate refused to concur in the res olution. By unanimous consent, Senator White, of Alexander, introduced a bill to en force the equal and just payment of debts of insolvents. The Senate, at 2 o'clock, adjourned to meet at 11 o'clock to-day. HOUSE. The House was called to order yester day morning at 10 o'clock, Speaker Wal ser m the chair. Prayer by Representa tive Self, of Chatham. Journal read and approved. Petitions amt Memorials. McKenzie, for the incorporation of Corinth church, Morgan township, Row an county. Resolutions aud Hills. Campbell (by request), resolution to allow Senator Carver to put a pair of buck's horns on the column of -the Speaker’s stand; Lusk, bill to incorpo rate the French Broad Railway Co.; Hopkins, to connect the line between Ashe and Wilkes counties; Sutton, to regulate the sale of malt aud spirituous liquors; Norment, for relief of Claudius Towusei d, Clerk of Robeson county; to amend the charier of Lumberton and Lumber River Railroad Company; Crurn mel, to extend the time of settling the taxes of Yadkin county; Gallop, to re peal chapter 488, laws of 1891; Smith, ot Stanly, to incorporate Narrows Power Company; Dixon, for relief of p amtiffs in suits of quo warranto; Sutton, of Stanly, to regulate assignments; Darden, to prevent sale of liquor in Belvidere township, Perquimans county; Beau, to amend stetion 3,663, chapter 39 of the Code; Norman, for protection of fish in Surry caunty; Harris, of Hyde, in re gard to titles in Hyde county; Peace, to regulate the distribution of the school fuud; Crurnel, to improve North Deep creek, Yadkin county; Monroe, to amend section 580 of the Code, Young to ex empt certain persons from working the public roads iu Raleigh township; Hen derson, to incorporate the Moravian Military Academy ; Julian, to amend see tion 2 chapter 21 private laws 1893; Harrelson, to amend chapter 327 laws 1891; White, in regard to the mutilated records of Bladen county; Yates, in re gird to holding Superior Court in Richmond county. l!ntiiii>hcd Business. The bill which was ueiug discussed Tuesday by Smith, of Gates, concerning the abolition of the office of Keeper of the Capitol and the substitution therefor of Superintendent of Grouuds, was, at the dueetieu of the Speaker, report* d by the Clerk as unfinished business, and on motion of Wooten referred to Commit tee on Military Affairs. A bill from the Senate for relief of all sheriffs from IBs9 was concurred ill by the 11 mse; for better drainage of Walnut creek, passed third reading; for adjournment to go t>i he Newbern fair. Bryan moved to table the bill. Lost. On the motion now to adjourn, Lusk called the ayes arid noes. Mr. Ewart thought he had been as at tentive to his business as any in* tuber on the floor, and did not see how the House would Lise anything, as Friday was a legid holiday. Mr Hileman thought this a peculiar situation: a legislature assembled to do busiuers; two thirds of tine session gone; nearly ad of the important business to be attended to and we to go to Newbern for a pleasure trip. If we do this we will he*r from it hereafter. He hoped toe House would not adjourn. The ayes and noes were called, several gen> lemen explained, and the resolution was adopted as fo'lows : Ayes 55, noes 43. Mr. Ray moved that it be sent without engrossment, opposed by Hile man, but carried. At the hour of eleven, the special order was reported, the bill being one to establish a new maximum schedule of charges for the handling of leaf tobacco t*y tobacco warehouses. The Tobacco w arehoase Bill Passed. This bill is to regu’ate thecharges and expenses of handling and selling leaf to bacco upon the tl >or of tobacco ware houses as follows : ‘‘For auction fees, 15 cents on alt piles of 100 pounds or less, and 25 cents on all piles over 100 pounds. For weighing and handling. 10 cents per pile for all piles less than 100 p muds. For all piles over 100 pounds, at the rate of 10 cents per 100 pounds For commission on gross sales of leaf tobacco in said warehouses not to exceed 2 1 2 percent. St etion 2. That all leaf tobacco sold up in the floor of any tobacco warehouse iu the State of N >rth Garo'ina shall fi-st lie weighed by some reliable person, who shall have beeu first duly sworn as to particulars that are pertinent. Section 3. That the proprietor of each aud every warehouse shall reuder to each seller of tobacco at his warehouse a bill plainly stating the amount charged for wt i rhipg and handling, the amounts charged for auction fees, and the com m'ssion charged on such sale, and it sha’l lie unlawful for any other charges or fees to i»e made or accepted Mr. Ellis sent up an amendment to strike out 10 cents ard put iu 15 cent* The News and Observer, Thursday, February 21, 1895. for each pile of tobacco weighing loss than 1 00 pounds. Mr. PdifTips. of Pitt, hoped that ail amendments would be vo’ed down The tobacco warehouses now had it ;i 1 i their own way, and this only fix, d the maxi mum rate, they were fixed with refer once to the charges at Durham Mr. Petree asked Mr Phillips didn't he think that this woul 1 cripple some of the small tobacco warehouses of the State. Mr. Phillips sa d uo. Mr. Mc- Kenzie asked did this meet the wishes of the Durham people. Mr. Phillips said yes. Mr. Mi K-nzie said that Durham being the nest of the trusts their ap proval did not bespeak advantage to other parts of the State. Mr. Petreo asked were the farmers in Mr. Phillip’s part of the country in favor of this. Mr. Phillips said yes be had a petition as long as his arm, aud the complaints against the bill were not just. Mr. McCall wanted the operations of the schedule explained. Mr. Pin went over the schedule. Mr Ray wanted to know if these charges were uniform Mr. Phillips said that is what they were trying to gel I they wanted the east to be able to sell tobacco as cheaply as other people, Mr. Petree wanted to know if Mr Phillips ever knew a small warehouseman that made any money. Mr. Phillips cited a case where Mr. Joiner had made #2,100. Mr. i’e tree said he w«s a stockholder in asm ill warehouse and lost money: Mr. Ptnilips asked was it in speculation or the warehouse. Mr. Petree said in the warehouse, there was no money in the present schedule for the small ware house. Mr. McKenzie wanted to know upon what basis this schedule was put. Mr. Phillips said on the west mention- . ing Wilson specially. Mr. Phillips said he had sold in Wilson $2 50 worth of to bacco the ehargi son which had been a little over #14.00. Mr. Munroe asked to see a memorandum of ehargi s which Mr Ellis handed to him. Mr. Ellis’s amend mend meut was lost. Mr. McKenzie amended by excepting Rowan county; Mr. Julian said that many of the warehouses in his county had asigned on account of the charges > as they stood now. McKenzie's amendment was lost. Dixon said this was a measure for the farmers. Howard, of Edgecombe, came from a tobacco county aud he had peti tions from his people and from the tobac co growers of Pitt agaiust it. It would drive out the warehouses of the East aud put the greater expense up< n the farmer of shipping his tobacco to Durham and Wils u Phillips said the warehouses could charge double the amount of thisschedule if they chose, and plead with the House to pass this as it was a farmers measure. Phillips plied Howard with ques tions; Howard proceeded, saying that if this bill passed, the small warehouses could not seud out drummers as at pte sent and, therefore, could not compete wish Richmond, Winston and Durham which, being able to have lower ware houses charges could continue their soli citing agents. McCall asked Howard if this bill would not kill tobacco growing in the East. Howard thought it would. Pnillips said there were other men who would take their places. How ard “why don't they do it now ?” and that the warehousemen iu the East made these charges be cause they were compelled to do so by the Board of trade, ot which Phillips said any other competitor woul t have to be a member iu order to do business. Mr. Howard is beardless, boyish-looking and I handsome, looks not over 22 and was listened to with much gratification by the members, conducting himself, iu this, j his maiden effort, with pci e, clearness, manly bearing and self-possession, that were attractive aud effective. Mr. Hunt er spoke in favor of the bill as being a step iu the right direction. Mr. Turner, of Mitchell, spoke m favor of the bill. Mr. Howard wanted to know how much tobacco was grown in Loafers Glory. (Laughter). Turner said How aid was so young that he kuevv nothing about tobacco. Turner called the pie- j vious question. McKenzie questioned , his right to do so. Turner was sustained by the Speaker who said Turner had re port»d the bill. The vote was taken aud previous question called. Mr. Lusk h irdly knew how to vote, he knew that ihe tobacco m* n in his coun ty were all broken up and reasoning by inference that this w s iu the interest of the farmer, he voted aye. Mr McCall, thought this would break up the Eastern warehousemen, aud also would compel the man who drove the! speckled steer and mule to carry their | tobacco to Virginia, whose people fa ! vored this measure, al o that the big tobacco men iu North Carolina favored it because it would drive these small men out. He had several petitions, tel egrams aud letters against it, and voted uo. Mr. McKenzie believed l hat competi tion was the life of trade, aud that ware houses would not assign if they were getting in their charges more than they were giving He voted uo. Monroe had felt friendly to the bill, but he was told by a responsible geutl man that one ruau iu Wilson had lost #5,000 j by low warehouse charges, and more over as by the hasty call of 'he previous questiou, the gentlemen on the other j side showed Gat they didn’t want the question ventilated, he vot*d no. Petree was a farmer and 1 iver of farmers, aud thought this bill would strengthen the monopolies, by driving all the tobacco to the large warehouses, thus injuring the farmers, and he voted uo As Mr Phillip* was not responsible for the warehouseman's bad judgment iu losing money in speculation he voted aye. Mr. Ray had beeu asked to vote against this by some farmers; he thought tne western meu and others would go to the limit of this schedule if passed, and therefore, he voted no. As Mr. Smith, of Gates, was opposed , to monopolies, he vott d no. Mr. Stevens not being from a tobacco eouuty knew but little about this matter, aud not having been enlightened on the floor sufficiently be liegged to be excused from voting. (Ex cused.) Mr. Wiui on e favored the bill for two reasons lx esuse the cha-ges were favor able to the tobacco producers and were fair; he voted aye. The vote stood ayes 63, noes 29. Bill passed third read ing. H B 280. relating to time of holding Superior Court of Richmond county, passed second and third readings. The Speakt r announced the special order for 12 o'eloek being the considers tion of the education bill, Mr. Smith, of Gates rose to a point of order that 'his special older by the ruling of the Speaker the day before had been displ iced. The Speaker said Smith w*s technically right, but he had been in formed the day before privately that the special order would la- called next day. Smith said he had not had the benefit of this information. % Kick from Cherokee. Campbell sent up an amendment pro vidiug for while paper and no device on the ballot. Campbell began speaking, and Henderson, interrupting, said this amendment was voted down yesterday but the Speaker said this came up rightly on its third reading. The Democrat.*, said 0; mpx 1, are not fools They ca i beat any party electioneering and carry their men through bettor than any party that wa*| on the face of earth (laughter.) And the Democrats could work trade marks on ballots. So he didn’t belh ve in trade marks on the ballots, and what was the objection to white paper—a man might not want other people to know how he voted—and what was more sa cred than suffrage. Hunter asked was not Campbell afraid that his tickets would have a “Hanging Dog" on them? Campbell said he would leave the House to settle that. Mr. Smith had some amendments to send up, French broke in and said that he had arrangements with those sup posed to be leaders on the other side, and that Smith had overspoken his time yesterday, and tnat he wanted it understood that they would not be bothered with amendments, and would call the previous qties tion if any delay was put in the way. Smitn said the gentleman on the Democratic side could take care of them selves, and if he was infringing upon anybody’s time (Mr. Smith said this sar cistically) he hoped he should be so in formed t y them. Mr. Srai’h then pio eeeded to show, as he said, that this elec tion law which had been called by the other side the fairest election law ever passed iu North Carolina, was not fair. Mr. Smith cited, then referred byway of argument, ou this point, tothe double representation of the Fusiouists as against the Smith representation of the Democrats. Mr. Smith took up section 22 and supposing that the box intended for the Register of Deeds and Clerk of the Supe rior Court did not reach these officials, the other duplicate box though it might be stuffed or otherwise irregular, would nevertheless be final and counted as the “true result" according to the section. Mr. McCall, if the charges against the Democratic party be true, it would be enough to drive them to outer darkness and hateful forgetfulness. He knew that these were not days of 1868 aud 1869 and the Republicans of to day were not the Republicans of that time, but it rtqubed cheek for them to stand in their glass house and throw stones. Ilow was it that they were in such a big majority to-day. It was because the Democrats did not cheat: for they had a large ina jority of brains, money, and the election machinery and these facts stamped as false any charge that the Democrats had practiced fraud. There were few changes in the new law from the Demo cratic law: the most important with re gard to registration of the elector where you have opened wide the door to fraud, which was closed under the Pay e lay by the Democrats. Mc- Call referred to section which required givmg name aud residence ouly Me Call s iid a man could thus register in different wards under different names Another thing, you could not challenge amaa*on at count of illegality on tbe day of election, which would allow ne groes in the lorder counties to be regis teied on the last Saturday and on the day of election the mouths of every one would be sealed. That was one door to fraud which the Democrats closed. As to the repository of the votes, what do you want with padlocks and hinges on it i Do you want to carry it to South j Carolina and count the ballots a* you did in 1968 and 1869? This was a fine invention by the five Solons. Don’t, know wfc£n I Lave beard of a ease b fore, iu court because of fraud j If there had been frauds, why didn’t you indict the defrauders? The able gentlemen in Congress who had the firmness to stand up aud defend the. South against the black mouth slanderers of that Congress had then said that the election in the! South was absolutely fair. Mr. McCall j referred to the Democratic party as the restorer to th« ir rights of the men who j followed the cause of the Confederacy under the cross of their convictions These men have to thank God that they have any right to vote. Mr. MeCall de nied that any charge of fraud could lie againsr his county of Meckh nburg Mr Flack asked if the Democratic law was so pure why did the eoutestees here lose their seats ? Mr McCall said that from the days of Greece and Rome votes had been bought j and so’d on the market, and they would j be “uutil the globe burns up ” Mr. McCall was quite eloquent at times and impressivily earnest throughout Mr. MeClammy made an exhaustive, eloquent aud strong plea against the bill, which was closely listemd to, and applauded by the Uouse aud the packed g dleries, and only lack of space prevents the report made of it. Mr. Campbell moved that the gentle man’s oration be spread upon the min utes. (Laughter.) The Speaker said the gentleman could print them in hts paper (Mr. Ray suggested the Murphy Bulletin ) (Laughter.) Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report RS*>'. KS ABSOLUTELY PURE Mr. Smith, of Stanly, > Ac. sending up some am* odments. >au g teat a man by the new law should vote where hi* res decee was, but how was that to be ascertained; The pro ent law was the growth of time and wisdom, and was, he believed, as pun* as any law m this Union. Mr. Smith paid a tribute to the purity of Stanly courts, saying that fraud had never been heard of there. Good people of North Car olina can be deprived of their rights by this law as they were by the laws of 196 S aud 1969. in the days of Canby. Wt at did the Chair man of the State Committee living in one town know about the interests ot the several count it aiu the State; it mad* au autocrat of this appointee under whom the U leik of the Court smqly acted a * as< bordina’ e autocrat Vet th» y say hire that it is more imp ssihle tor one man to commit fraud than six earn Is this 1 goal? But it maybe that lie is no infai able nau Smith said there would lie 35 tnt n on each ticket, and 350 iu a box. When will counting e. se Ii can’t be done in twenty four hours as pie scribed by the law. The chailerger st qis at four aud the polls at nine, leavb g three hours for seal rwags to rrg st r without any danger lrun any challenge ! thereafter. Is that honesty in elections, Mr. Speaker? Tlr* thing is one great : big humbug, for its likeness to the Dom ! ocratio law shows that their profusions in the last campaign vu;s only Repttbli can aud Populist thornier. Mr. Norment wanted to know the st.d ute which provided f-»r the puu’sh merit of violators of the pivs* nt la v at d went over the ease between him and Payne, the con test eo of the seat now oc cupii dby him. The Democrats have for twenty years been holding stohu property in Robeson county. Norment’a | hinged solely upon his (Roberson’s) grio j vance§. iJe snid there was no punish ment tor the b;g scoundrels who carr ed j through fraudulent elections in Rowan ! county. Kay rose with an open book to point i out the la v and read same providing i punishment and said the gentleman | could get his remedy. Mr N<>ruent said the prefix “wilful” ways there Mr. i Ray: the la v presume* ‘ wilful” so that’s all right, the law measured the motive j and the consequences. Self: Was not aDemocr&t? telegraphed ! to in the Convention to save the state “And thank the Lord they did it,” broke in Mr. Ray. Norment proceeded ; much to the discomfiture of Mr. L isk | whoshowtd his worry by lo< ks of dis i gust, tut, tut, tuts and a knitting of I brows Mr Ray sent up a substitute which ! was reported, to refuse the present el* e tion law and restore the law in force be fore that. Lost. Mr. Ray said that this is what the people understood would be done. In Rob* son county I there had been bard feelings, but this ! was no court to try the Robeson county lease. Mr. Norment had shown himself so uniformed that he ought to lie eu j lightened. All the g*xxl features of the i new law are in this substitute. Some parts of the new law are, 1 think, intended to practice fraud. The amendment of Mr. Campbell was to change a section which was an intamy and that word was too mild, and not iu any other State. It was unlawful aud fraudulent, but I don’t say you can’t pass it. Turner, of Polk, inter rupted Ray saying that the D* m icratio party wa-ked off with the ballot b>xes 20 years ago and hadn’t come back yet. Ray said Turner didn’t know what tie was talking about, and were not meu driven to the ballot-box twenty years ago at the point of the bayonet where now the sun was bright in ttie sky, the birds ware joyous in the trees and all was peace. He says the Democrats took the oallot box. They did not take them to Co lumbia, as his party did, and keep them there for weeks before we knew who was elected. Mr Lusk said we had come here to do business and uot to talk, he was going to set a Christian example; they have smitteu my friends on one cheek and I will turn the o:her. lam going to show them that a soft answer turueth away wrath aud acting U| on that principle 1 now call (he previous question. (Much laughter ) Among amendments sent up was one by Smith of Gates, providing that the judge of election should be of good moral character, voted down, ayes 30, noes 71; also one by Nelson to give appointing power of election officials to the county commissioners and clerk of the couits. Lost There were several other amendments following the lines of suggestions made in the speeches which were all promptly voted down. The vote on the third reading of the bill was ayes 75, noes 81. On motion of Lusk the House at 2:16 took a recess to meet l *st night at 7:30. (CONTINUED ON FIFTH PAGE ) You Don’t lluv'e to Swear Off, says the St. Louis Journal of Agricnl ture iu an editorial aoout No-To Bac the famous tobacco habit cure, “"e know of many cases cured by No-To Bae. one, a prominent St. Louis architect, smoked ! and chewed for twenty years; two boxes cured him so that even the smell of to bacco makes him sick.” No-To Bac sold and guaranteed by John Y. Macßae. No cure no pay. Book free. Sterliug Remedy Co., New York or Chicago. For colic, scour, spraius, bruises, spavin, swellings and all diseases of horses and cattle, Johnson’s Magnetic Oil, horse brand, gives excellent satis faction. #1 size 50 cents; 50 cent size 25 cents. For sale by John Y. Macßae, druggist, Raleigh, N. C. Rev. J. J.~ Hall, pastor Park avenue ■ Baptist church, Norfolk, Va., has used j Q tratol and found it a speedy reliever ! of inflammation. SMftltMM lItMMItNM 6 * MlIHWItWI»MMIIHlIIIMIUI «Mt I ttMM ! \-9J I ~ " VJ j j Grip § When this disease gets hold of you | i with all its accompanying tortures, | I you require a remedy about which ■ 1 there is uo uncertainty something | | that will quickly drive out the cold, | I restore the blood to a normal comb | I tion, leave you free from no* es nnd i | pains, and prevent »uv distressing 3 | after effects. That’s | FAIN-KILLER I » No other remedy so effective, none j IS so certain of results- TensjHxmful i doses in hot milk or water, every j I 2 hours, will break it up in a shi f glo day if taken when first attacked. I PERRY DM VIS A SON ProviJmc*, R /. inniMM<nniiiinnnnirmnw , **«* 1 — ■"“Mr TWO OF A KIND. —6— | Facts, Like Mules, are Stubborn Things, o And it is dangerous i<» monkey With them. The way to do is to la* very care ful and always on your guard. That’s the way l have U*eu doing and shall continue to do when dealing with FACTS AND MULES. I am not afraid of a mule, if 1 know be fore hand it’s a mule. 1 don’t mind sta tidg facts, if 1 know tin y are tacts; there fore 1 dont hesitate to say that no man lin the business cmu or dties s» II purer drugs than I do. No one compounds i prescriptions with more care or at lower ; prices; nobody sells toilet articles, fancy I goods, standard medicines, tobacco or j cigars that are finer or cheaper than j mine No founta nin the country dis ; ponses better soda or mitnral water than 1 my fountain, and nobody appreciates j the trade of his patrons more than I do. All these are facts; sound, solid stubborn, i facts. Don’t you forgot them. JNO. Y. MACRAE. % JAMES C. McRAE. W. H. OAV McRAE & DAY. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, FISHER BUILDING. RALEIGH, X. C- Practice In State and Federal Court* Notice. Take notice that a charter will be applied for during the present session of the Gene ral Assembly of North Carolina, to incor porate the‘Farmers’ Banking and Secur ity Co ”byC. G. Latta, John I) Drewey, Vun B Moore, F. T Ward ami Robert C. troug. ! S. S. Jackson, ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Pittsboro, N. C. Will practice in State and Federal court*. Collection of claims a specialty Land for Sale —o On Monday, February 25th, 1895, nt the court house door in Raleigh, will sell at pubPe outcry the lands In Wake county, known a* the Donld (’ampin II home tractj adjoining the lands of Moses Woodard, CK J. Gp *dwin. Colin Campbell and others and contains2l7 acres will la-sold in two parcels. Sale made pursuant to judgment of Wake Supirior Court render* d in the case ••f Hicks ex’tr. vs. Campbell, No. 5420 civil issue docket. Terms cash. Hour of sale 12 m. S. F. MOKDKCAI, Commissioner. NOTICE Is hereby given that the Aberdeen and West End Railroad will apply to the proa ent General Assembly tor an amendment to its charter. A F. PAGE. President. —THE— H, J, BROWN COFFIN HOUSE, JNO I V BROWN. Proprietor, Funeral Director and Embaimer, kAI.KHH N G i T. L. kBERHARDT, WHOi.t»*LE ANS RETAIL £OAL and wood ot every kind 126 Fayetteville Street. MR. W. G. RANDALL a studio at 131 Bouia vard du Mont Parnasso, Paris,where he will be glad to hear from his pa traps who may wish portraits made. Ladies who valuo a refined complexion must use Poraom's Puwui.it. It produces a soft and beautiful •kiu.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 21, 1895, edition 1
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