Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Feb. 24, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 28 TO 8! lilfilll SENATORS F%VO R COM PLETING TIIKCONFEOERA I E at -M MKvr, NO WONEY FOR MONUMENTS. Mholt h mI others Make Able and Patriotic Addresses--The Little Band Made a H**ro C igt»t for the Memory ol Th* ir Comrad'S, Hut I%er# Outnumbered—The Floor and Galleries <1 the Senate I* eked W ith the Flower ol Raleigh’s H omen. The Senate met at 11 o’elo k a m and wascal'ed to order by Lienfenat, G**v ernor Doughton Prayer was *>ff**red bt Mr Hoover, of the Senate. The j amial whs par'ially read and the further read ing was dispensed with. The Confederate Monument bill was the special order for 12 o’clock aud be tween the opening of the Senate anddhat b*'ur the Senate galleries were constantly filling with ladies, the members of the Monumental Association atte ding in a body. Before noon the gtileries wer* filled Senator Mewb >rne introduce! a bill to encourage horticulture and to aul the work of the State Uortuuburtl S fiery 8-nator Marshall, a bill for the free passage of fish in Arrarat river Bentt<>r Lindsay, a bill to allow the town of L •ak'Vdle to issue bonds Senator White, a bill to prov d* for building a jad in Alexander c uniy. Sena’or Grant, a bill to amend the char e' - of the city of GoUlsb ro; also a bill to investigate cu-taiu el etiou frauds; also a bII to amend the laws of 1889 in regard to soi< iers n the late war Senator DuU, a bill for toe relief of ceitain tax payers of McDowell county on account of lo s by fb-e. Senator Fortune, a b 11 to amend the charter of Bessemer City, «a*ton county Senator Fooler, a lull to proh hit the sale of liquors in three miles of G s ion Church, Sampson county. Sena or Hurley, a bill to amend chap ter 811. lavs of 1891; also a bill to in corporate Mr. Gilead Church, Mont gomery county. Senator Black, a bill to incorporate Spring Creek F ee Will Bip’wt Church; • i)*o a bill to repeal chapter 297, laws of 4889 Senator Mercer a bill to incorporate the town of St. Lewis in Eigecombe county. S*n ttor SUrbuek, a bll to incorpor ate the Westanna Milling and Mining Company. Hills on Their Passage, The bill to allow the commissioners of Montgomery county to sell the jail was taken up and the Senate concurred in the House amendments Bill ro incorporate the Sanford. Lil liugton and Eastern R ilroad Company passed its third reading. Bill to change the time of holding the Superior courts of Durham county pass ed third reading. *MiU to amend the charter of the cite of Wilmington was taken u»> and Sena tor Ree said that, while there was guna** ywAi ics in o, it was tnainiv designed to put the R publican pirty iu cuarge of the officers of the city, bu' ■to le ve the Demoera’s in charge of the financial airamutr itioa of the city He went on to state that the city was bow iu debt and that the financial in teres'a of the cdy were about to col lap-e. He wanted the Democrats to e<m tiuue to i outrol theflnauoers and to l»ear the responsibility Mr. Adams declared that this bill w«s nothing hu a gerrvmmder, and said that Mr Rice had practically admitted the inability of tne Repu .ii c \n pirty to take charge of the financial manage meat of the city of Wi m ngton. Before the bill was d sj»osed of the hour of the special oidt-r arrived and the Senate took up the Cont. de ate menu m**nt bi 1. By this time th.* gdb-rie were crowd, dto their u tn . t capacity with the ladies aud they tilled the lobbies on floor of the Senate. Mr. Moody, of H «y wood, first to k th. fl -or To Complete the Confederate Mono, meat. Senator Moody, of Hiywo) 1, chain pinned the bill in the str digest and ablest speech he has nndo this session He explained that u»'der the provi*ion* of the bill the SIO,OOO *o be loaued the Ladies* M utumen at Ass KJiatiou wis to be of the unclaimed direct land tax fu id wh . h the State c *uld not use or leud to the sch h>i fund beevu-e th**»e is no cor poration, r presenting the publicschool*, to tv.»i ve it Two years ago the Lgs latur giV SIO,OOO. I* t is b»dy less patriotic than thai f If 1 had my way 1 would give it to them. Ih. Fodei 1 government has done web to erect tuou umen'B to Garfield. Line 10. Grant and the oth r leaders of the Uuion cuse Shall the brave sons of the South, wh> w.re as brave as auy, lie neglected? L *ok at the Wash- | ingTon monument! It te*c es lessons j of p itriotism to theyouth of the country. Monuments, statutes aud paiuriugs are the greatest educators. “I d «r** a mau to vote against >h s bill,” e<>* o tided Sen ator M K»ly, a't.-r appropriate allusi >ns to the les-io s taught the youth in thu honoring great men. Those who vote against it, m <y a- ek the privacy of their Tooms aud *ay "I have b*-eu to the fun **ral of all my hopes aud entombed them one by oue. ” B<* tator Mewltorne said that Egypt, Babylon and Rome were monument building coun 1 1 i*s, but because thc\ neg looted the education of th.tr children, they perished He hop d n«>body -vould have the audacity to lay ruthle-a hands on thit "'ottey that of right belongs to pM ia t. Senau. Marshall, of Surry, .-aid he had great sympathy for the soldier* S nator Moody tuterrupted him with ‘•Have you got $1<»,000 worth ?” He had o >t Senator White, of Alamance, spoke « f the spirit of infidelity abroad iu the land, aud answered p»e»'at*»r M* wbirn/s m« Urs so by sh »ing that tl e Egypt an hy fghyphus and m >i u uems havepre serv.d a eonnectii g bus between the civilixitiou of th s age aid of that era. Monuments are uselul to incluloate pa spri^Gsm. Seuator Fowler, of Sampson, said if he consulted the dictates of politca! wi* d >m, he might vote agai at the appro print!*©, but he believed there A-as something higher than politics and that was patriotism It was his conviction th<t it would be a gr. at wrong to 1 -ave the m .nument u finished, particularly since the monev « hi> h is propos. d to be used ** a* most of vt paid by the soldiers whose virtues we seek to commemorate Mr. Parsons, of ID do thought a 1 the arguments for the monument were pure senfim- ntality and gus i. Sena*or Starbuck didn't, think the L gisla ure c**nld do anything with this money until l*s97, Th. 8 -uthern soldier* f *ught on the wrong *ide during the war, but he was willing f*»r all tbit, to v *te pensions to t uou when needy. If ih ! s money was to be lent, wheic is th** H'cutm? -‘l'll go the security of the ladies” said Senator Moody, and thi* was greatly applauded Seuat *rS arbu k ,tidn t b*lieve it would ever be pud back if loaned. Senator Mitchell, of Bertie, made an el quent aud elegant speech in advocacy of tne bill. He said he trus ed it was not mere sentiment that actuated him Where the good Women lead he was ready to follow Two years ag >he had voted to appropriate ten thousand *i *1 lars, aud it gtve h m pleasure now to v >te to loan ten thous.mi more to com pi etc the monument. Replying to Seua or Mewborue’s assertion tnai Egypt a d Rune's monumeut building co utries fell because w .men were denied their iru** position in those c >untries. IL-said u .-as is-ea is-* worn *n we e degraded there. H * opposed givi g women the ballot, but d dared that wherever women'.* influence was not recognised, moral ity aud patriotism waned He alluded to the monument Mug erected to the m mory of Col L L Polk, aud paid a high tribute to his memory, a< d sp k beautifully of the l«-s*ons im ilam d by honoring g'eat men. Wneu this s taft points toward the skies, coming 1 .gislators will be encouraged to erect oth**r monuments to dea l heroes He feared that there was a tendency to f.u get those who had fought and died iu defense of the State. If the present 1 ek of patrio'ism grows, he feared that the heart <>f the people would c ase to beat in unison with gre t deeds aud in me nory of great men. He re id, wit h sorrow, he said, this extract from the Cauc si an : “It is not at all certain that any moa umeut-s ought to be built on . itiier *’de to perpetuate the memories of our un natural civil war. The so.mer thertu cors and hates of that nuhapp. st ruggle are f"rg .tten by lioih North and S >ut h, the better it will be for the whole cou - try.” “I honor the North” continued M . Mitchell, “for honoring and keeping fresh the memory of their great men They are true to themselves and their heroes Let us not tail to honor our brave dead. 1 know the people of my dist'ict. They are a brave and noble people, Th- y know that r. nd- ring honor to the memory of the brave tueo is nor keeping up sectionalism, but i* teaching noble les*ous of patriotism to the youth of the land. lam not afraid to go back and tell ih'-m hp v I voted ” He closed with a telling application of this scrip tore: “There is that which giveth and vet iucre.iseth; there is that that with h 1 !et.n and t< ndeth to poverty.” “Money invested iu s r one is not wasted It is the b>st educational in vestment and the best instructor in p.triotism” was the best thought iu the speech. It deserves to live. Senator Bhck, of Mitchell, did not be lieve in it. Ho wanted the men. yto go to public schools. Senator Paddison said the people were too poor even lopay their taxes and he e»u!d not therefore support the proposi tion. This is a cunningly devised bi l There is an attempt to get the money in a round about w ty. Senator M>ol v tn rerrupted: *‘Y.>u desire to pur, this money in the scho >1 fund. Would that n«>t be a round-about way Mr. Peddi sou thought, not, so bad as to put it in stone Pay this, and another siUo»o will be derutnd d and so on indefinitely Senator Moody sp >«* again, and urged Senators to weigh well too action being taken to day Th's money is a tru*t fund. le*t u* ad in ui-ter it for ih** bene fit of the C'Snii que trust. Build a rnotiu nent to our brave soldier*, and it the men who paid this tax shall call for it, he gave his word that the women would nay it back “My people” st’d Senator Moody “were in both armies I honor men wtio fought in the blue and in the grav. They w.*re brave and honest, When we get t<x> little to raise a monument to them, we ought to quo our seats in ihe Legislature ” He related that, since openi g the debate, an o'd ex Confederate soldier, who had l>e* tl a Republican, came to him at his d*sk, with tears in his eyes, and suggested that the best way to *n sver those who opposed the monument and wanted to put the money in tin* s hool fund, was to quote the words .-f I'hrist in rebuking his disciphs when •hey had indigoa'iou against the waste of money on the p.rt of the women w ho pouted an alabaster box of very precious ointment on the head of the Saviour “To what purpose is this waste, for thi* might have been sold for much, am* g.ven to the poor,” was the advice of Judas. Ch>ist rebuked him at d deviated: “Why trouble ye the woman, for she hath wrought a g.x>d work upon tue For ye have the poor always with you, but me ye have not al w *y." Conolud ing, Mr. Mo dy said “There is th. wnole question tn a nutshell.” Senator Mewborne, evidently impress ed Dy the eloquent arguments, tried to defend his poMtiort by s ying the Uione* was pro;x\se.i to be use t for two g< xxi causes, and he preferred to give it t* tin bviug rather than th»* dead Senator White, of Perquimans, elected Highest of all in Leavening Power. — Latest U. S. Gov’t Report Royal PURE The News and Observer, Sunday, February 24, 1805. as a Populist, said nothing during the | delude, but when his name was called, ; he arose, ev dendy full of patriotic z »!, aud sod that in the long debate only one man had said he was a Confederate soldier. “I h tve h ard it said hre to ; day,” said bt, “that tb»* Cons derate I soldier was wrong l thank G d that I I was a Confederate soldier. 1 w.-«s right and my c.»mr«des were right. ! intend .d to say nothing, but wh“n 1 thought of ; my fallen comrades, I felt that l wou ! d lye dishonoring th*m not to tq>eak in prai-e of th ir b’.ivory. 1? I uewr cast another vote in my life, 1 shall vote I 'o** this bills, regard ess of e.m*« quences" Hissjteech was brief, but it came from ! heart and struc k a r< sponsive chord in ! the heart of every brave man and gentle : worn iu who heard him, at d when he sat down, there was applause iu all the gui lt ries and even on the floor. After a'l, wi en the heart speaks, all the world is akin. S nator Grant, of Wayne, was excused from voting. Hu had served in the Federal army,he said, and at the early stages of this session, had sought to amend the law so as to give p -nsi *ns to soldiers worth 1* s* then sl, OiH) The present law ii(H?s not give a pension to those who are worth more than SSOO. Failing in that, Mr. Grant s itd he did not desire to vote. “If there be no obj ction,” said Lmuteuant Gov • rU'T Doughton, “the gentleman will be ex used from voting ” Tne bill was los ; 28 to 8. The ayes and note vote sto >d: Ayes Messrs. Adams, Dula, Fowler, M tchell. Moody of H iywo<Hl, Rice, White of Alamance, White of Perqintu ms —B. No r* — Messrs. Be lam v. Black, Brown. 0 andler, Cook, Dalby. Farthing Forbes. F r uue, Hamrick, H- rbert, Hoover, Hurley, Lindsay, Long, Marshall M -Cas key. Mewbor ie. Mo >dy of Stanly. Norris, Paddison, Parsons, Sanders, Sharp, Star bnck, Taylor, Wall, White of Alexander. —2B. HOUSE. Tue House was called to order jester day morning at ten o'clock, Sjaaker Will er in the c’tair; prayer by Rev. Levi Branson; journal pariiaiy read and ap proved. Resolution* and Hills. Julian to inco-porve the Eldorado Mining Company; Eli is (by request), to incorporate Hodges’ Business College iu Rc-rfie county; Taylor, to establish the | stock or uo fence law for Cross Creek iu I 'utuberlaud comity; Aik. n, to hx?ate 1 and construct a public 10 id in the eoun j tns of Transylvania *nd Jackson; Bryan, 1 to amend Section 2299 and 2300 of the I Code; Self, (by request), for the relief of | L. Byrd late Treasurer of Harnett county; Turner, of Mitchell, to protect 1 deer and o’her anim Ps in Mitchell coun | ty; Huffman, to prohibit the sale of spir i itu> 11* l quors within two miles of Pleas ant. Grove M. E. Church in Burke county; i to prohibit the sale of spirituous liquors within two inil-s of Bethel Baptist Church in Burke county; to appropriate fund-? for the maintenance of the 'tale hospital located at Morgan ton; to appro priate funds for the support of the Deaf hod Dumb Insti’utiou at Morganton; Turner, of Mitchell, to amend chapter 7. second volume of the Code relating to Building and Loan Associations. K. 11 (by request) to dissolve the b mds of matrimo y between J. M Lee and w ife of Mecklenburg; McCall to change time of holding Stanly, Gaston and Mecklenburg Courts; Second and Third Headings. To amend the charter ofGastoa. passed; to extend the corporate limits of Grifton <n lto amend its charter, passed; reso lution that the bill of expenses of all eoutestee and contestant, wholes eases have been settled, be referred to Finance fommotee, ad >pted; to incorporate B lmont in Gaston county, passed also 3 1 reading; to incorporate the Wake B »nking atid Security (to , passed also 3d reding; to incorporate thetown of Co lumbus in Polk Co., passed; to incorpo rate the Roam kc Railway and Bridge Company, passed also 3 I reading; to in corporate the Mo'ganton and Shelby R til way Co , pas*td; to incorporate the Newbern Gaslight Co , pass* d also 3d read ng; authorizing Commissioners of Graham county to build jail and court hou-e, passed 3d reading: to incorporate Bat»ona Co'tou Mills, passed, also 3d reading; to amend the charter of the towu of Wayuc.*ville, passed 3d reading; ut incorporate the town of Roxbel iu ! Ber'ie county, pass- d 3d reading; t«>pro- j vide for wording public r*>ads in llvdo Co , pa*sed 3 i reading; to incorporate j 1 he t »wn ot East Durham in Durham Co , tabled on motion of Vickers; to establish a .*ys'cn of elocttic light.*audmoror pow er 111 Fayeneville, passed 3d readiug; nau'bonze e mmissionera or Madison county to levy special taxes and for other purpos< s. passed third reading; to amend Hie charter of the town of Albemarle, passed third reading; to incorporate the j town of W< rtbville. passed third read ing; to ra se money for the benefir of the 1 public schools iu Cherokee (Mr. Wiuborue, from committee, said that the bill was ad right,, and was specially recommend .•d because he was auxious to furnish the geutl* mau from Chetokee all due cam paign thuuder for his next gubernatorial campaiuo; Mr. Campbell’s face was “wreathed” in smiles duriug Mr. Win borue’s remarks) passed sect>nd readiug; to iueoroorate the City S werage Com pmyof WilmingtoD, passed second read mg; to regulate the Superior Court « f j Moore county, passed also third reading; for relief of John U. McLaughliu, Clerk of Superior Court of Anson county,passed M comi and third readings; for relief of samnel P. Austin, ex-Confederate sol dier, passed thiri reading also; resolu- j lion c oncerning investment and immi gration in North Carolina, adopted. Profanity to Come Cheaper. Repeal of the law tiumg a man SSO for *wearing an oath at Henrietta mills, Rutherford county. Flack spoke against the repeal, for the sake of the women aud childr* n He m d at one time these desperadoes ran « 01. Tanner off the hill; that the bill offered by him wa* an arrangement with Col Tanner, at d this substitute by the ci*mmitiee was i an imp si Hon on those people th«r*. turning th*>se desiwradoes loose upou Henrietta B trntiam was op|>ise<l to the repeal of the bill; favor**! fimtig any mau f>«r profane language; he could excuse a mau f »r drinking or m*K*t any other sin, but profane language passed the limit; if you want to find sin go j around a oottou factory. Special order 1 anu* u iced by ’he speaker and p »st | (toned, on motion of Lusk, until Tue* day at 7:30 Tlie d sctHsion of the profanity bill was resumed Wmbtrne said < n Ixihalf of the committee that they thought the provisions of the bill were to-> broad, that there might be instances under if tn ** hich injustice might be worked. Smith j of Cleveland s id there was a place call | «il Jugtown near Heurietta Mills and after going to Jugtown these men had j sometimes ma*le a charge on the bridge where there were people gathered and that was the reason the repotitiou of ! such actions were provided against in the bill. These people, Burnham said, had his sympathy because they w ere help less, and this Legislature should protect them. Smith of Gates sa*d the law was toostringeut aud he offered a subsHtute leaving the punishment discrefonary with the magistrate “not over SSO fine and not over 30 d*ys imprisonment. '* Henderson said Burnham would be will ing to hang a man for taking a drink. B irubam defeuded himself saying wh t key was “devil’s stuff” and sent up an amendment (accepted by Smith) that the , fine be not less than $lO Smith's sub stitute with am ndmerit was adopt*d, then the substitute of the committee as amended by the substitute of Smith and amendment of Burnham passed third readiug; to incori*orate Elizabethtow n in B aden county, passed second 1 calling; i message from the Senate that it would on Monday go mto election t,-> fill vacan cies on the Board of Agriculture, con curred in; to enab’e the county of Polk to issue bonds, passed second re ding; bill relative to the road law of Edge combe county, passed also third reading; to improve the public roads of Wake cou ty, to extend the system, said Bag well; we have now only one mile further, passed second reading; to protect, tin- Moravian F dls Military Academy against tlie selling of whiskey nearby, passed second and third readings. The Uase **< Veteran (.arrison. To place Robt. W. Gairison of Mecklenburg, on the first class list as pensioner. Harris of Hyde, Hyde, thought it the wise thing to refer the case to the committee Me* all said there was only one first class pensioner in Mecklenburg aud this nun was now in the fourth-class,but had four or fiveehil dren and was helpless and the doctor’s certificate dissipated all doubt, hs t>* the merits of the case. He hoped ad objec tion would be withdrawn aud thut it would bt* passtd without reference. Tor ner o’ Mitchell, favored the reference: he thought it t-h >uld take the usu *1 c->ur.*e. Alexander of Tyrrell, thought pompt- action was necessary. Tne motion to refer was put aud lost Turner gave notice ot amend ment and sent it up substituting “s*c oud" list instead “f •‘first.” Stevens asked Turner did not his amendment signify his disposition to put this mau on the second list b cause his (Turner’s mau) was put ou the second list not long since. Turner s.iid if the committee s iouid tavor putting this man ou the first list, he would favor it, but that the bill for his mau lnd 1 his morning been tabled. Mr. Lin back tavored the bll saying he was an old soldier, aud if Mr. Turner’s man was as woithy as this man, who as Mr. Alexander said had received a lung-wound iu oattle, he would vote for an amendment to the bill putting him too iu the fi st class. Mr. Turner’s first amendment was with drawn, and his second amendment was to include his mau Panned in the tirsr elass. Mr. Ray said the il >u.*e, if it adopted Mr Turner’s amendment, would be going directly against the com- j nnttee. Mr. Lusk looked at the case in the same way, aud thought the proper i way wa* for Mr. Turner to get his bill | fro !» the table in due foi m. and m 1.1 load this bill with it. Mr. Turner said such was not his intention. Lusk (freaks Out in a New Place. Mr. Lusk said he thought that j Congress should put Confederate j soldiers upou the pension, and that if he should ever get, to Congress, he thought the first bill he would introduce would be to put Con federate soldiers on the National pen sion bst (applause). Both amendment j aud bill now passed second and third j readings: to prohibit the sale of liquors within two miles of certaiu churches in ! Lenoir county; to prohibit sale of liquor • R IGHTNEEDS NO APOLOGY When the smoke of the terrific war of business we have been waging cleared away we found during our stock faking last week the tables in our clothing department strewn with broken lots. In the rush full lines had given away. A dol lar in the drawer is worth two locked up in merchandise'to be carried over. So we have buckled on the arm»r again for another mighty onslaught. We were never more determined to make a clean sweep than now. We have shut our eyes, grifted our ti eth, and bared the strong right arm of honest purpose, and with “no quarter’’ as our battle cry w-e are cutting and slashing right and left, not sparing a sing’e winter garment, nor leaving an actual value price standing. We .■» ait keep up a crusade against surplus stock until the last vestige of it is swept from the hon-e. «asON TO THE SLAUGHTER.®- Men s Suits and Overcoats. Boy s aud Children s Suits and Overcoats. Regular price $35 On, now $lB 00 Regular price sls 00, now $llOO Regular price 33 50. now 16 0* Regular price 13 00, now 850 Regular pri< e 20 00, now 14 00 Regular price 10 00, now 7 <K) Regular price 18 00, now 12 50 R gular price 8 00, now 550 Regular price 15 00, now 11 o() R gular price 7 00, now 450 Regular price 12 00, now 850 Regular p ice 6 00, now 400 Regular price Ift 00, now 700 It- gular price 5 00, now 450 Regular price 7 50, now 500 Regular price 4 00. now 200 We have about 35 Children's Overcoats, sizes 3 to 10 years, prices were $3 50 t 054.50, now they go at $1 50. Keep your menu those spring weight Overcoats, we will sell at half ptiee of their r-nl value. The season for the nis close at han t. Lots of new arrivals— Ha's, light-weight woolen underwear, neckwear and clothing Seen “the Berwanger Derby! ’ the new spring style ts here, best hat made, with one dollar left in your poaket, for that much you save, S. & D. Berwanger. within two mil* » of Dave’s *eh -ol h»*u*e ami B* ih> I Church, in Mitt-1 1 county , (ia*s*Hi second and thtrd re»<i ltig*; to correct grnnt 2 802 passed second «t d third rending*; to amend charter of the town of Chaind Hill, passed second and thi >* I reading*; to enable Commissioner* of Miteheb county to levy a special tax pesos! s--c ond reading; t * incorporate the t >wn of F->rk Church, Davie coun y. t-a*s d second au*l third readit g*; to amend the ehart«*r **f the town of PI mouth, nsts-ed .** c *tid re -*lmg; to extend provisions of section * f the (hale, as t-* Ply month, Washington and Kinston Riil road Company, pa**ed second atnl thin! readings; to amend section 2tßfi. of the Code (nf rr«d); for relief *-f t*r. J 0. J host on, of Iredell, (referred to Committee on Health); to levy sjiecial t«x m Currituck county, passed s -cond reading; to pav certain vouchers for teachers in Haywood for ISM. passed second reading; *o establish punlte r-*a*i in county of Caswell, passed second tn*i thin! rt*a*iii g-; to create another term of the Superior Court in Washington county, (tabled, as l>ill passed yesterday c tverul the requirements) A Pretty Kettle of Fish. To protect fish in the waters of North River and tr bufari-sr (Mr Gallop sent up amendment «xcepting Currituck) Squires, of Camden, hoped the bill would pass without amendment, that then* w*sn<> imposition in it upon the waters of Curri tuck Mr Gallop did not want Curri tuck Sound included Mr. Sevens wanted to know how this amendment would hurt Camden. Mr Squir** said that the Currituck people dragged tb«* waters of this couaty until his little stream had been almost exhausted. i) lite a little discussion ensued and mo tion to refer was put and lo*t (Mr. Campbell said he had been listening for half an hoar and couldn’t. t«*ll for the lite of hirnwhat these two men from Camden and Currituck had been talking al»out— he wished they would open their mouths when They talked. (Laughter) Mr Gallop’s amendment was put and lost; the bill then passed its second reading; to inco'potate the Columbus Draining Co., passed secoud and third readings At 2:11 the House ad j turned to meet to-morrow morning at 1 0 o’clock IThe 1 breath of health from the sea—the bracing effects of a stay in the mountains—the toning up i qualities of absolute rest — that rest which is so neces sary to the weary wife, the j overworked father may be found in Brown’s Iron Bitter -rmummmmmmmrnmmm —nnarw; )! if taken faithfully. Men and women gain ft It .8 _ from this pleasant n:\mrta lemedy a renewal itxuiui of life—fresh en- Dyspepsia Poor Bloody Weakness SES f-v « •a • a for It contains the I leblK I LV very elements tired S You know best whether you need it. If you are S ailing do not delay —sick- j ness may be at your door! The Gcnaine Ims the Crossed Ucd hiucs ou Wrapper. 3 All Druggist and General Storekeepers S sell it. But get the genuine— Z Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md. 1 JOHN W. EVANS CARRIAGE MANUFACTURER Northwest Cor. Morgan ano Hiount Sts., RALEIGH. N. C. Special attention given to repairing an** renal ntlmr. ENDORSED FOR Quality and Price of Work. Read the following from Mr. N. E, Johnson, dealer In Dry Goods. Roots, Shoes and Groceries, Warrenton: WxkH*NTO*. N C . *1 an \t. IHMS "Messrs Kdwaid* ,V Broughton, lialelgh. Nort Carolina: D*XR Sir* I enchtote check for journal. It waa a most ext*eiient Jot* and two dol j 1 rs and fiity *'en's (0.50) cheaper than the same t*»k was Nnigtit in New York, l will give you more w rk Yours tm y, [Signed] * N K. JOHNBON,” We have scores and Imndmis of nnch voluntary and kind testimonials as to the characte of our work, and the reasonable charge we make for it- We us«* nothing but wix*d material ami employ only skilled workmen, and hanoe turn out no slop work. Jef”lf you are In need of Printiitgor Minding semi us your order. Edwards & Broughton, Printers and Binders, KAUtinn. n. ** “Eagle” Bicycles, SIOO.OO j “CRESCENTS,” B VS & UIKI.S LADIES MEN’S S4O, SSO, $75. MEN S “SPECIAL,” Wood Rim* up to date 1895 Bicycle 28 In. wheels, $50.00 Factory crowded with order*; SPECIAL in stock: order* out for others; expects ed soon. Don’t buy until you w*e them. Thos. H. Briggs & Sons, R«lel~h NC. yyanted Price on 18 to 25 horse power En gine and Boiler, stating make and condition. Jones & Powell. Ranted Orders for all kind* of domestic hard and soft COAL And Pocahontas steam COAL Long and abort WOOD At least ten hours before your supply is out. JONES o* POWELL, 'Phones 41 and 71. Notice. Take notice that a charter will iM*a ( >plied for during the present *****(-(*» of the Uene ral Assembly of North Carolina, toiuoor- f .orate the Farmer*’ Banking and Secur tv Co ”hv C. G. Latta, John i) Drewey, Van B Mtiore, F. T Ward and Hubert C. strong.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 24, 1895, edition 1
2
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