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2 UNDER WHIP AND SPUR THE HOUSE “\I>JOI’RVS WHES ii-on adj *i «*” »o riie.HE.H ORY OF WASHINGTON. TARDY RECOGNITION OF HIM. I,o*W and Turner Refuses to I ap a >lin ut From the Schedule Time of the Seas on—Aa l2veii-!Jt**veu Race Be* tween Fred and tieorge—Pass «ee of the AMt-Sc«lper Bill— Hull 11« v in the Senate and House—Privaie Hills Passed—A Small attendance In Both H »uses. The House met yesterday morning at 11 o’clock, prater by Hev. L. L Smith, reprosen ative from Cleveland. Tne journal was pari»ally read, when Turner of Mitchell, moved to dispense with turther reading. Smith of Gates, asked the reading of that part of Wed nesday’s journal which refeired to the electiou bill, which was dote, cornet ions being made in amendments offered by -Smith. Petitions and Memorials. From citizens of Davidson county to prohibit sale of iiquor wnhiu uue mile of Limburg. Resolutions and Rills. Lusk, r- solution in commemoration of Qeorge Washington “lies lived that when this House ad |oum to day it to adjourn .in reapiet'to the birthday of the founder of the Re public. Turner, to defray expenses of sub committee to visit State farms $27.00; Alexander, of Tyrell, Robert W Gard en on roll as fi'St-class pensioner; Bean, to prohibit the sale of liq tor with in two miles of Bethany O' utch, in Randolph county; I,u>k, to enforce lieu of sub contractors and others; to amend seotion 1285 of the C«'de, to add an -Otht r c ut e for divorce; to arnemi chap ter 147, Laws, to provide for regisieiinir of unregistered deeds; Smith, of Cas well, to incorporate Mt. Ph asant Btp list Church in Clevelmd county; to iu corporate Sharon M. E Church tn Cleve land com ty; Peace, to arnemi dGI, Laws 1895, making officers responsible fur per sons lynched therein. Wiubor.e tose urepair and honed set tlement of loss s under insurance pol icies; Turner, of Mitchell, to invalidate an election held in Mitchell in 1884, as to the Uuthei fordtou Railroad issuing bonds; to amend chapt* r 27<*, laws 1889; Bpeas, (»*y r«quest) to re.u late the colhclion of taxes in Forsyth; to prohibit the sme of liquor within two miles of c»iur> lies tu Forsyth county; Whttener. to lncorp-u --4ite the town of R. rryville, in Catawba count); Julian, to prohibit the saU ol liquor within one and a half miles of Faith Academy, in Rowan e »u ty; Ha<- relson, to prohibit tne sale of l q u»r within tv\o miles of Chadbi urn, in Columbus couuty; Linney, r* I*- jivo to catching fish m Catawba river; Ltueback, (by request) to e-tab lish County B «rds of Me* 1 teal Examin ers; Speaker, to modify laws as to the sale of spintu ms liquors near certain churches iu Davids *n county; for the relief of C. M Griffith, late sheriff of David-on county. Mr Lusk rose to personal privilege, and said that he was reported as havm. 1 gone t> ihe Newbtru Fair, and he thought the gentleman who reported it Would c >rrect the mistake; he was still here. Mr Winborue spoke similarly. Mr Smith, of Gates, sent up a substi lute for the resolution of \lr Lusk in regard to Washington’s birthday to the effect ihat the House “should now ad journ ’’ Mr. Lusk thought the best service he oould do that d- ad patriot was to s’ny here and »ork, and hoped Smith would withdraw his substitute aod let us go on with our work simply adjourning when we do adjourn in commemoration of the father of ms couni ry. Mr Smith thought it was certainly fitting that we show this mark i f res pect to the memory of the father of his oeumry that there were turns for ail things ami of the ap, ropriative action now there should l»e out one opinion. Mr. Turner said it was appatem that there was uo little work to do, and little time to do it iu, and it did sun to him the b st tribute they c> uhl to the memory of 'ashiugtou wou.d vt to stay here and work. Mr. Win borne seut up a substitute during Turner’s rem irks, but Turner said he would yield for a question only Winborue’a amendment io tuosuh-ti tote of Smith to the resolution of Lu-k was put Lu-k accepted WinbotueV Amendment. Peebles ca' ed the ayes and roes (not suffiennt uumber up.) During the discussion, the Speaker announced the special order which on tnotiou of Alexander, of Tyrr<ll was postponed until 12 o’clock to day. Lust felt comp*-! ed n >w to withdraw the resolution offered by Smith a* so much discussion had developed. Wtu borne's amendment was put aud lost. Ay**s and noes called by Peebles, not a sufficient. numb r up. The substitute of £mith was put and tost. Then the mo tio* of Lusk was put and carried. After the passage of some unimpor tant bills, the bill to give sal .ries to So lioitots instead of fees, on motion of Mr Turner, was made a special order for Wednesday evening next at 7:80; t<> preveut hunting on the laud of auoiber in Clay county, pos-d 2d aud 3d read ings; to provide for election of a tax col lector in Bunco "be by thepcoph*, p.s ed Id aud 3d readings; to leave the qms tion of selling or not selling of liquor to the people of the countv of Buncombe, passed 2d hi d3d reading ; to arnet d Chapter 327, la -s of 1891, pa-sod 2d and td read ng-; to confine the rist t • f suing for the wrong issuing of license to the person standing in loco parentis . passe d2d aud 81 readings; to rt p al ohaptsi 565, laws of 1891, rs to the catching of fish iu CMum us e**uuiy, passed 2d *nd 3d readings; to allow i r James E H nderson, of Charlotte, to act as guardian ot Margaret E He lder aon without giving bond, parsed 2 I and 3d leadings; to incorporate Lenior Col lege in Catawba count > ag»lnst the sale of spir tu *us liquo s, oassed second and third readings; ’0 change tin na <>e of the French Bread Bank and Trust Co . (referred refinance); to re;nal eh pter 372 laws 1893 to re quire teachers to tie examined before they can teach in the public foho-K piss-d 2nd and 3rd r» ad mgs; forrelief of Lawson R-ytolds, » disalved Con fed erate soldier, pa-sed 2 1 and 3d re dings, to make nominations to fi*l vac-mcns in the Board of Agriculture (passed over informally;) to repeal law allowing dead Lnlies of convicts to be shipped as f<eight, pas-ed 3d and 3 1 readings; for relief of Jame M Morrow, clerk of the court of Meek leu burg leave of absence in July and August probably to get mar rt**d, Lusk asked did he want reli t (laughter) McCall said bis reference of marrige was only “pareuthied” (laugh ter) that the gentleman needad the trip for his health and if he wants to get married it will be convenient, passed 2d and 3d readings; to fix the corporate limits of Ahoskie, in Hertford county, passed 2 1 and 3d readings; to regulate the sale of liquor in Graham county to pre vent sale within 11 2 miles of any church in the county, passed 'd and 3 1 readings; to change the name of the Carolina Savings B inks, passed 2d and 3d readings; to amend charter of Char lotte Gas Co., pass' d 2d and 3 1 readings; to authorize the commissioners of Rai dolph to sell a parr of their c mnty h >m** lands, passed 21 and 3d readings; io restore »he June term of Superior Court, Buncombe c unty, passed second and third readings; regulating time of holding the courts iu Cumberland countv, amended by Tayl»r so as not to tie ef fective until after July Ist, passed see ond and third readings; to pay J W. S-parks for the blackboard, ($5 30) pissed second and third readings; to •mange the name of a colored seh « 1 m Kittrell, passed second and third read ings; to prevent hunting ’possums from February Ist. to October Ist, each year, passed second and third readings To require railroads to redeem unused tickets, passed second reading The bill provides that 50 per cent, of the tickets shall have been used and provided u be prese ted within6odays—theonlyd'ff r ence between this hid and the Law of 1891 is that mileage b aiks have be n added Hileman said it was for the purpose oi gettii grid of soalpers and favored the bill strongly; Mr Lusk said a soil per bad a right, 'o buy a ticket and sell it to whom he pleased, and the railroad was b mud by the contract on the t cket. M -sis Julian and Smith, of Goes, favored the bill, the latter suggesting only that it might be well to make it strouger in its pov sions agiiust scalpers Turner, of Folk, mov'd to re re f er. L f >st Mr. Me •■all at first not understanding the t»ill ob j- ctedto the discrimination against Rail roads which seem* d to lie in it, but 1 >ter, on h* anug the explanation of Mr. Ili e mam, he withdrew all objections Mr Lusk said he wanted to be fair to the Riilroads, hut to the citizens also, he oid n<»t see why a man should get 50 p r cent. of the amount paid Mr Hileman cited the low rate of the ticket, tint Mr. Lu-k said he could sae no ol jeetion to a man’s selling his ticket to another man vir Hileman referred to a c ish of h lady who, having bought a bogus ticket was fore dto pty again. Lusk said she ought to have sued the party for g tunc money under false pretences. Passed third reading. B 11 for relief of two disabled Con fed crate soldiers in Tyrrell county passed thi'il reading. To *s’ablish a system ot public roads in Madi-on county passed Sic uid und third readings. At 1:51 the H ui-e adj itirned to meet this morning at JO 10 o’clock. SENATE. The Senate was called to ord**r at 11 o’clock yesterday by Lieutenant Governor D •uguron. Prayer was < ffered by the Kev. Mr Curtis, of this city. Reading of the journal of Thursday was dispens'd with. Hills and Resolutions Introduced. By Senator Moody, of Haywood, re so luuon that the State Treasurer piy SIOO to James A Early, c ntes ait in tue case of Early vs Mitchell, from Bertie c uuty. By Senator Norris, of Wake, bill to amend s* ct on 3''63 of the Code; bill to incorporate the North Carolina Savings aud Trust Company By Ben oor S'arbuck, of Guilford, resolution of respect to the memory ot George Washington, to adjourn at 1 o’clock. By Senator Long, petition to transfer put of Bladen c unity to Columbus By Senator Marshall, of Surry, bill to restore Surry county to the Fifth Con gressional District. Senator Adams offered an amendment to Senator Startiuck’s resolution toad journ at 12 o’clock. Senator Moody, of Haywood, moved to amend to adjourn at 2 o’clock. This amendment was lost, so was the amend ment of Senator # \dams. It was re solved to adjourn at 1 o’clock. By Senator S'arbin k. of Guilford, bill to authorize the city of G eenshoro to issue tKin<is to pay for electric light ami motive power; bill to amend the charter ut Greensboro. Calendar. Bill to prevent the adulteration and misbranding of food, and the ingr* di ems of food, was called up. It was ad vocated by Senator Moody and opposed by Messrs. Hoover and Dalby. Senator Moody demanded the previous questiou, to cut off debate, and called for the ayes and uoes. Both calls were sustained. Tne bill passed third readtug by a vote j of 23 to 3. Mr McClaskey sent up a resolution that a message be s- ut to the House pro P"si‘ g to go mto electiou to till vacau ies on the Board of Agriculture ou Mon day at 12 o’clock. Adopted A bill to ii'corpoiate the Sanford, LiUington aud Eastern Railroad pa-sed second reading By couseut, Senator Rice, of New Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report RP^A'powde? ABSOLUTELY PURE The News and Observer, Saturday, February 23, 1895. Hanover, introduced a bill to amend chanter 327. !»*s of 1891, to prevent in corporation of certain churches present mg the sale of liquor iu cer ai s towns inside the limits of these incorporate ns Bill to provide for a succssion tax < n inheritances f<>r the support of free schools was called up Ih s is the M'<>dy bill wlrch was published in full in Thursday ’s News and Observer Mr Abell moved to niak" this bill the special order for Monday a' 12:30 o’clock Bill to prevent setting of Dutch nets iu Pamlico ri'er and certain tributaries passed third reading Bill to prevent any but chartered in surance com 'atiies to do business iu the State was fioifponed till Monday. The Senate at 1 o’clot k adjourned to met t at 11 o’cl"ek t<» day AT II LE I It’S Al' OAK RIOt.I'. Prot. Xtdrrnian lectuGs to a l ai-" Audience. Special to the News amt Observer. Oak RuXiE, N. C., Feb 22. The next he ure m this y ar's course j at Oak Ridg« Institute was delivered in j the chat el to-nigid i>y Prof Edward A i Aldeiman of the University. The lecture was a rare intellectual treat and was lis tened to by a large and appreciative j audieuce. The music of the occasion will | furnished by the Oak R dgecorm t hand, j a young, but brilliant and talented musi- j ■ cil organizitiou composed of students, ; | and under the tutorage of Pref. Kirk | man, *he teacher of music in the Institute, j j Athletics have ben snowed under Lr ! a month; that is to say, outdoor athl t ! : ies. The gymnasium has been in fu’l j swing, both with regular class*sand with the candidates for p tuitions in the base ! ball team. The outlook for the te*m is fine, and Wake Forest. Chapel Hill, & M. Colleg", Trinity and Guilford may look to their laurels The Institute has about 140 bo rding students, and the year’s enrollment h *s already passed the 200 mark Graduat ing class contains twenty young men. Effect of Six Per Cent. Debt. Lenoir, N. 0 , Feb 21. j To the Editor of the News and Observe : J The passage of the ;-ix per cent it ter ! est law by the Legislature is having its baneful effect already and will psra yze j the building up of every town in Noith o,tr"lina, that has been greatly bene fitted by the Building and Loan Associa tions Seven years since the citizens "f L moir, organized the “Cit zen’s B ii!d ing and Loan As ouiation, «-f Lenoir ” It is manag'd by a board of twelve direc tors. aud the Secretary and Trem-urer are the only paid officers of the organi zation. S'ockholders only con d borr w t | money. One hundred dollars on each sh re; etch share paying into the a e so ciation twenty five cents a week, and if money had l»eeu borrowed, interest at the rate of eight per cen f . each week. The borrower paid his eight per cent, j iuteri st each week, but realized his share of that interest amounting each week to I p* r cent , sc that his money cost him only 4$ per cent per annum. The bond of directors had a meeting yesterday ; afternoon, and a'ter g - anting 'housands of dollars of withdrawals, decided that the treasurer ru <ke no new contracts for loans for t+ie present or pay out any money except on contracts already made, and w thdrawals It is probable that a j meeting of the stockholders will be h< Id ! and arrangements made to settle up the A-soc ati m as soon as it can lie d »ne. j If Representative Nelson’s amendment had been adopted the poor mail would have r. c-ived his money at per c nt net and thj community have been greatly benefit ted. J M Si'AiNHOun In Honor ot Washington, Norfolk. Va., Feb 22 —There will! , be a great demoiretr oion h -re to-raor ; row in honor of Washington’s birthday. 1 The public buildings will be closed and many of them d**' orated with fi<gs and bunting The Norfolk L’ght A'tilleiy : Blues. Captain M C K -cling, vv ll fire ; j at fin rise the national salute of twenty , one guns, which will he continued to ; 1 sixty-seven gnus, the anniversiry salute ! of the company, which was organ zed in 1 | 1828 The Blues will lea'e for New Or- j leans lit, 11 o'cl -ck to morrow night on ; a special train over the Se aboard Air Line. They vvll tak" fifty men an 1 will | ■ irrive ar N»-w Orleans at 7 o'clock Sat urday morning. New Japanese War Loan. London, Feb 22. —A dispatch to the Central News fr<>m Tokio says: Full Marshal Ovama reports, under date of Feoruary 18. that none of th- en< my’s troops are visible in the direction of Wen I Ting, but that there are many Chinese troops in the viciui'y of Chee Foo. The committee of the Japanese Diet has reported favorably on the new 1* an of 100,000,000 yen. There were two ri pens. The interest wull not exceed six per cent. The State Captured the l.iqaur. Charleston. S O , Feb. 22 - A special to tne News and Courier from Aiken, S. C says: Mr li M. Appleton, of Massachusetts, who is soj >urnii g here for the winter, ; seut over to Augusta to-day for several gallons of Schneuiei’s best liquors When thejpackage arrived here it was seized by a State eon-table of Blackville and cou tiscuted to the State. That the blood should pi-rforra its vital functions, it is absolutely necessary it should not only be pure but rich in life giviugelements. These results are best effected by the u»e of th it well known standard blood-purifier, Ayer’s Sarsapa rilla. YYeadlingN Lecture at Greensboro. Special to the News and Observer. Greensboro, N. C. Feb. 22. Mr. Wendliug had a large audience out to hear him at the Normal and In dust rial school last night to hear his n a-terpiece, “S ouewall Jackson”. Mr. Wendling is a marvelous word ptinter, his English is faultless. Greensboro ha.s never had a grander treat than his lec ture last night. Trial ol Gold ILL k Swindler, Richmond, Va.. Feb. 22 Frank Lockwood >tnith, the gold brick ler. will b«‘ tried in the county, it having beeu discov'-reil that the deal with hi-* victim tt> k place a mile from the eorpor atiou limits. Sm ,r h was to day indicted by a county grand jury. The Keystone ot the Arch. In the edifice of healt h is vigor, which means not merely muscular energy, but au active discharge of the vario »s func tions of the body, such as digestion, se cretion of the bile of the bowels, the cir dilation of the blood. Nothing mo e actively and thoroughly contributes to the unded performance of these func tious than the renowned tonic and regu lator, Ho-tetter’s Stomach Birters. The re-ult of its use is a speedy gain in strength, together with the agreeable consciousness that the tenre of life is b*> ing strengthened—that one is laying up a store of vitality against the unavoida ble draughts which old age makes upon tne system The fortifying influence of the Bitters constitute it a reliable safe guard against malaria, rheumatism and kidney trouble. Appetite and sleep im prove through its use and it protect-* the system from the «{Teels of cold aud damp. New Orleans, La., Feb, 22. —This m truing everything was quiet along ihe river front. The bark Beatrice apt. Hichburn, is loading with sugar iu the lower levee. The steamers are receiving and dis« barging cargoes with out any interruption. White screwnn n are conspicuous by their absence and seem to have given up thtir fight alto gel her. Four Hig Successes. Having the needed merit to more than make good nil the advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies have reached a phenomenal sale. Dr. King’s New Discovery, for consumption, coughs io d colds, each bottle guaran teed; Hec’ric Bitters, the great remedy tor livt i,s omachand kidneys; Bucklen’s Arnica s<d*e, the best in the world, and Dr. King’s New Life Pills, which are a perfect pill. All these remedies are guaranteed to do just what is claimed for them, and the dealer whose name is attached herewith will be glad to till you more of them. Sold at John Y. Macß.te’s drug store. June 4, 18 94 that is the date of a letter from Mr. Jas. E. Brown, 524 Pacific Ave., Dallas, Tex.—He lost his strength from overwork, like so many others, and took Brown’s Iron | Bitters. lie say’3: “Brown’s Iron Bitters is the best medicine I | have e rer taken. I had [ been 1 offering for a year from extreme weakness, caused by overwork, and two bottles renewed my strength entirely. I am glad to say so. Not a miracle, but just another cure brought about by Brown’s Iron Bitters. Do you take it? LOOK FOR CROSSED RCO LINES ON WRAPPER BROWN CHEM. CO. Balto., fid. MONEY OR STOCK -s=THIS IS INVENTORY WEEK—^ ONE or the other, rather both will be counted this week. If we count money we count 25 per cent, less than tbs vain* of the stock, for that is thV amount you save on all suits and overcoats in our entire hoase (except on the Clan* Diago ual Suits) they are withdrawn from the “Special Sale.” Com • any time during this week and select any suit Casdmere, Cheviot, Worsted, Tricot; orauy overcoat— Chinchilla Melton, Karaev, Cheviot, Diagonal, in long or medium cut, uls er or c ipo overcoat, in our entire stock, deduct 25 per eent from the regular price and the sale is made and you w ill have the best your money ever bought. Same Reduction on all Boys Suits and Overcoats. —awNOTICEs*®- All parties indebted to this firm will please call and settle this week or send remittance through the mail in order to sqi are up oar last years business. S. & D. Berwanger. A ‘ CUE" FOR THE PUBLIC. Helen Barry, the Actress. Finds a Splendid Tonic in Paine's Celery Compound. Jg)' BSmm fHNr The plav is done, the curtain d p ops. Slow falling to the prompter’s Ml: A moment yet the actress stops and looks around to say farewell It is an irksome word and task. And when she's laughed and said her fay, She showsas she removes her mask a face that’s anything but gay. Acting is not all giity, lights, i n 1 ap plause. There is a deal of drudgery, vexation, and heartache that the people in the front of the house little imagine Mary Anderson used 1 1 advise young stage struck girls to keep off the stage. The feverish excitement, the late hours, the drudgery of rehearsals, the unnstu ral stimulus Torn new audiences, rivalrv and applause, m ike the life full of perils to health of mi’ d and body The care less theater >ing public have no notion of the strain on the nerves that is insep arable from a dramatic career But members of “the profession” know what it is, and they have, as a body, learned how be>t to keep their nervous systems s'r< ng and capable of doing tbe hard work demanded of them. That is why Paine cel* ry compound is so popu lar on the stage. Hein Barry, the well known actress, writes to a physician friend, from Tea Box Cottage Bel)fort: “It is wiih great pleasure 1 wiiteto tell you that I find Paine’s cel* rv com pound a splendid tonic. I should like you to procure me a few more hoi ties ” Della Fox, when “run down” from ““ SC -‘"‘ E ~ Ho, ’ 4. G. BAUER. McRAE & DAY, ARCHITECT, ATTORNEYS-AT LAW, ' ~ N. C. FISHKR BUILDING, RALEIGH, N. C- 1 , . ; j\ .-, .. ©d Practice in Stj-te and Federal Courts. G^i Co i"*' , iu I presume wo have used over ■J.i’yili ono hundred bottles of Piso’a ■•I Ihrft Cure for Consumption in my family, and I am continually advising others to get it. Undoubtedly it is the Best Gough Medicine I ever used.—W. C. Miltenberger, Clarion, Pa., Dec. 29, 1894. 1 sell Piso’s Cure for Consump tion, and never have any mm. ■ jm plaints.—E. Shorey, Postmaster, tP !UI Shorey, Kansas, Dec. 21st, 1894. by Um °'B tyri 11 i'i 1 brry • overwork, by the advice of the wife of s j T . S. Senator in Washington, tried I Paine’s celery compound. She says: | ’My spirits picked up. and'at the end of | 'wo weeks the awn*'old exuberant health j v• th which nature blessed tue had rc turned. i tto an ! slept is i had not done since l was achiiil, a”'! I have never known -inco thin an hour inconvenience from Mcrvous prostration. “The medicine to which I owe so much is Paine's celery compound, and I have recommended it to all of my stage ao quaintances who have overtaxed their brains by too close attention to study, md all have experienced the same happy ; results as myself.” Marie Tempest also, and a host more of the most eminent artists who appear before th" public, have recently testified rotlv wondetful reinvigorating p »wer of P.iine’s celery compound. Their testi mony is noteworthy Lo uise no class of women work harder or are under great er nervous s'rain. ! Wom**n in every walk of life have rea ; ion to begrateful to Prof. Phelps of Dart ,m nth, who di-covered Paine’s celery compound He understood the peculiar ! weakness of the sex. He knew ihat tlr | backache, lassitude, headache, sleep le-sncss, and 10-s of appetite all inea. that the supply of nervous force is low : and inaihqu tto to the demands upon it The experience <3 t' c.ihhikls lihh taught | the women of the country that only Paine’s celery c'unp r, u’ d will give health to the nerve.-’, and, through them, to the i entire body.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 23, 1895, edition 1
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