Newspapers / The News & Observer … / March 14, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
2 END OF THE SESSION PROCEEDINGS OF THE EAST DAY OF THE DOUGLASS LEG ISLATURE. TILT BETWEEN WALSER AND RAY. The Representative From Macon Inti mates That the Journal Has Been Doctored and the Speaker Resents it as a Reflection—Free Silver Resolu tion Turned Down by Fusionists— Gov. Carr Appoints Judges for the Criminal Districts Recently Created. The House met at 9:35, prayer by Rev. Levi Branson. A sensation was at once sprung upon the House by Ray who asked the dispens ing of the reading of the journal on which he called the ayes and noes. The members arose in obedience to the call of the Speaker. “Not sufficient up,” (about twenty arose) said the Speaker. Ray and Peebles both made the point of order that one-fifth of those present (there were about sixty present) could call the ayes and noes. The Speaker ruled that the last roll call was the criterion by which he should be guided. Smith, of Stanly, read the constitution stating one-fifth of those present, which Ray and Peebles and Monroe claimed could not apply to the day before, and even if it did, there were according to the News and Obser ver, according to the last roll-call a vote of thirty-seven to twenty-four. Phillips, of Pitt, asked Ray did he suppose they would take the word of the News and Observer. Walser’s Temper Floored Him. Ray stoutly maintained the cor rectness of the News and Observer reports, and then being handed a copy of the Caucasian read the last roll-call of 61, and repeated demands were made for the statement of the Journal, which it seems had not been written up suffi ciently to enable the clerk to determine the last vote. The examination of the Jour nal continued, for the result of which the Speaker waited, Ray suggesting in the meanwhile that perhaps the figures had been stolen, as so many bills had been “taken,” he said smilingly, finally saying that there was something unu suai about this and he did not think that things were entirely straight. The Speaker resented any reflection upon him in the absence of the power of the Speaker to reply, Ray saying he could reply any time he wished, and said it ought to be an easy matter to turn to one of those roll calls there, that he (Ray) believed he could do that in the dark without a lamp. The Speaker directed the calling of the roll, but Ray insisted that his motion was first in order, when the Speaker asked the members to rise, saying there was a sufficient number up. He then called the member from Hen -ierson(Ewart) to he chair.ai d said he was sorry to be compelled to speak on this door, that he did wish, however, to say in reply to the insinuations that some thing unusual was going on, that Ray was saying something that he knew was not true; that he was saying something which he dared not say outside of this house: that he had used an expression which no gentleman or decent man would use; and should any such expression be used to him he would meet it as he me? •a man with the weapons that God -Almighty had given him. Ray Swings His Shillelah. Mr. falser, after finishing his speech, to the chair, and Mr. Ray arose and addressed the Speaker. He hoped the time would never come when he would say on the floor of this H >use what he had not the courage to say else where. He would like for the gentle naan from Davidson to remain on the door, and not have the appearance of striking and then running to take refuge behind the Speaker's chair. His only sin, he said in this matter, was to say that the clerk should not delay so long in the discharge of his duties in finding the portion of the Journal which related to the last vote taken on last night. Mr. Ray said that this was an unusual de lay, and meant, in his opinion, to delay the roll-call till they could send out and get their members. It was their duty to be here, and the clerk's duty to call the roll when demanded by a sufficient number. This is all I said which has incurred the displeasure of the Speaker of this House sufficiently to satisfy him that it was his duty to vacate the chair and come on the iioor of the House and use language that no brave and honorable man would or ought to use. Ite said that any insinuation that he (Ray) was not responsible to God or man for what be did or said, he denounced as an un qualified lie, and one unworthy a gentle man and denounced the author of such a charge as a falsifier of the truth. I did not reflect on the Speaker and he knows it. I did nothing to incur his ‘anger, and every honest member on this f oor knows it to be the truth. Person ally, up to this day, I have had a high regard for the Speaker of this House. He said this, as you all know, in a manner that would indicate that he did not cla-s me with the decent member*. I am sorry and pained in my heart that such cowardly language has been used here to-day. I know no member on this floor, whether he be white, black, Demo crat, Populist or Republican, endorses ■that statement in his heart. Every mem ber knows the attack is unwarranted and unjust and without any reasonable <s>r honorable excuse. Walser Picked His Flint Again. The Speaker again left the chair and taking the floor said the opinion of the gentleman from Macon was a matter of icy indifference to him—his insinuation that he wished to go out through the press of this coun try. The Chair has tried to sink self all through the session, and has tried to hold the scales of justice even no mat ter whatever the excitement was. i retract the remarks made by me to wards the gentleman from Macon. Never have 1 heard one word against me in all the thirty-one years I have lived. The Speaker repeated his entire retraction of all the words he had said concerning Ray, when Ray, rising, said Mr. Speaker. I retract all I have >uid about the gentleman fiom Davidson. General laughter ensued, and for the only moment in the last twenty four hours the angry tenseness of the situation was relaxed and a feeling of gentle relief seemed to pervade the mem bers, among whom there was better feeling. Walser was white and deter mined, evidently showing emotion; and when the whole scene was over Ray had doubled himself up in the chair on the front row by Capt. Peebles, resting his lips on his two thumbs as gloomily at one moment as Edgar Allen, Poe, the next moment twinkling with smile over a passing jest, then ho passed out of the ' hall and the incident was closed, meanwhile the roll-call pro ceeding which was announced on Ray’s motion to dispense with the reading of the Journal as follows: Ayes 59; noes 6. Resolution in favor of W. M. Davies, Assistant Enrolling Clerk, to give him SIOO for services, adopted. The Expulsion of Josiuh Turner. Resolution to expunge from the Jour nal of March 18, 1880, the record of the expulsion of Josiah Turner. Mr. Nor ment said he was present and was partly the cause of it, and he had, when lord had made the motion, protested, and now he asked that the Clerk get the Journal of that day and bring it in and draw a black mark around that res olution. The resolution was tabled. Resolution to pay J. W. Brown, en rolling clerk. SIOO, which Phillips of Pitt amending by adding the name of E. P. Houser, SIOO, and Young added the laborers $5 each extra. Attempt was made to table the Brown resolution but failed, and Robinson asked the gentle men to withdraw their amendments but was met with refusal. Huffman said be would vote against the whole thing. Petree moved to table all, which was carried, Phillips beckoning to the Demo crats to “come up boys” against the op position, who defeated the resolution. To repeal certain sections (Senate bill) in chapter 48, Acts 1883 (8 to 12 inclu sivs) regarding the charter of Monroe. This wasStarbuck’s bill which McCall said he had asked him to oppose in the House when Ewart withdrew his objections and the bill was tabled. To create a new township in the coun ty ot Forsyth, passed second and third readings. For a stock law fence between Chat ham and Alamance, passed second and third readings; bill concerning thedivid ing line between Chatham and Ala mance, bill (which was tabled) recon sidered on motion of Petree. “Pri vate matter” Bryan said it had been tabled twice, and moved to table but only two or three members voted with him. as he seems to have lost his hold since his introduction of little “private matter” bills. Again the mo tion failed, then the bill passed its second reading against the warm protest of Bryan, who said these members on this floor were meddling with local matters as had never been done before. Bryan objected to the third reading but sus pension prevailed over his objection and the bill passed its third reading. Robin son clinched the bill as if to complete the punishment of Bryan, who was vexed beyond reason in his seat. “Young Soldier” versus “Old Sol dier.” Ewart placed in nomination for State Librarian E. D. Stanford, of Yadkin county (at present first assistant clerk ) The Speaker appointed Hunter and McCall as tellers. McKenzie asked was Mr. Stanford an old soldier. “A young soldier,” said Mr. Ewart. “You are putting him in place of an old soldier,” said McKenzie. No other nomination was made. During the roll call, there were few Democrats left in the hall, among them being Alexander of Mecklenburg, McKenzie, Peebles coming in later. The roll-call showed for Stanford (to be reported on later by tel lers). The House concurred in the Senate amendments to the bill making two years desertion by husband or wife ground for divorce. Oae amendment was that the act shall not apply to any case tbat shall happen after the passage of the act. Hileman nominated as Directors of the Penitentiary McCaskey, Hoover, Hahn, BryaD, Cheek, Dockery, Parks, Wakefield and Herbert. The Speaker appointed as tellers, McCall and Hunter The enrolled bill to amend the charter of Goldsboro was presented for the Speaker’s signature, with others, whose pa-sage have already been noted, and which were of minor importance. Ewart sent a report from the special joint commission to examine into the purchase of the steam boat Lilly on the part of the Shell Comm ssioner. saying that they had not had time to examine the matter, and suggested the appoint ment of a sub-cornmittee to look into it—said sub-committee to find out what was due the State and to take proper legal action in the premises—and the members of the committee to receive for services board and railroad fare. McCall submitted the report of the tellers. For Penitentiary Directors 27 votes had been cast in the Senate and 50 in the House; 2 against in the Senate and 1 in the House. Not Quite Librarian. For Librarian—E. D. Stanford Sen ate 25; 1 against. House 48 for, none against. McCall made the point of no quorum voting in both Houses or in the House, it taking 86 to make a joint, quorum. Freuch asked if there were not a quo rum at the time it was taken. No point was then made of no quorum, said he Peebles said the roll call must develop the fact of a quorum or no quorum. The Speaker ruled that in the case of election the report must speak for it self Peebles said as no quorum was pres ent, we either had to adjourn, which he moved to do until 4 o’clock, or have a call of the House. The Speaker said that this was an elec tion, that spoke for itself, and did not develop an absence of a quorum. “The chair simply declares the result of the election.” Peebles asked did uotthe Speaker have to declare who was elected? Ttv* Speaker said the tellers would have to do that. Ewart recalled from the table a bill touching the town of Monroe, authoriz ing it to vote bonds for water-works, &c., passed second and third tea.ling*. The News and Observer, Thursday, flarch 14, 1895. Dough ton Disagrees With Walser. The news spread like electricity through the House tbat President Doughton in the Senate had declared no election, and Ewart was bobbing about, first to French’s desk then to others, and went hurriedly to the Speaker’s room looking excited. * The atmosphere was charged with almost the “Vril” of Bulwer. There were whisperings among groups of two’s and three’s and fours’ of the members, F'rench sitting very placidly in his seat nursing his sore leg, which has been almost useless to him for sev eral days. There was a fair crowd of negroes in the gallery and a sprinkling of ladies in the white gallery, and it was ten minutes past twelve, after the time set for adjourn ment. Commons Hall was of a dark slatey shade from the cloud-gloom of the day and half-toned words sounded like echoes. Ray had come back into the hall and was seated on the front row by MeClamruy watching like a hawk every movement of the opposition and twisting a bit of paper, as is his custom, and looking more like Poe’s Raven now than like Governor Pattison. Meantime, the Speaker, in the midst of the nervous hum, rapped one, two, three in rapid succession—four, five, six—a score or more of times until the members were noised out of their tete a-tetes and stragetic moves aud listened for a sec ond, like a roost or chickens surprised at night, when Winborne rising in his seat said that on the part of the judiciary committee he wished to rise to a ques tion of personal privilege and during the reading of an exquisitely prepared paper handed to Mr. French a cane which he asked to be presented on the part of the committee to Mr. Lusk, paying a high tribute to Lusk on account of his fight for the Confederate monnment, who was confined to his room and was unable to be present. A Testimonial to Mr. Lusk. Mr. French said he was unwell and even if he were well he could not reply in such happy terms as those in which this token had been presented. Mr. French referred sympathetically to the sickness of Mr. Lusk and to the friction incident upon political differences, hut he hoped that they would be buried and that all would leave with a hearty handshake and be prepared to meet again as the best of friends (applause on both sides). Peebles rose in a very business way, after this rather melo-dramatie pic ture, and asked for the reading of his resolution, calling on Congress to pass silver legislation on the basis of 16 to 1, which he introduced the second day of the session. Mr. Peebles said it was an important measure, aad on its adoption called the ayes and noes. Hileman sent up an amendment which together with Peebles’ resolution, was read. French said while they were united in State matters—they were hardly pre pared to unite on National issues—he wanted first to see what would be the pro gramme of the next President, Thomas B. Reed. French moved to postpone in definitely, saying as he sat down, wav ing to his colleague, “lets get it out of the way.” Among those voting for the resolution were Huffman, Ellis, Birnham, Stike leather, McKinney, Pool and Ewart. French’s motion was carried. Resolu tion (called up by Ewart) passed second and third readings to print captions of the acts of this legislature. The House at 12:31, on motion of Mr. French, took a recess until 8 o'clock last night. SENATE. The Senate was called to order at 10 o’clock yesterday morning by Lieuten ant-Governor Doughton. Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Lawrence, of the House. The Chair appointed Senators Mitch ell and Farthing committee to examine the books of the State Treasurer and the State Auditor. Senator McCaskey offered a resolution to go into the election of penitentiary directors and State Librarian. Adopted. A bill to allow’ divorce to be granted when either party to a marriage contract absents himself or herself from the State for two years, passed third reading. The bill does not allow the absenting party to marry again. This law will not apply to cases that occur after its ratification. Mr. Piuldison Protests. Senator Paddison sent forward a pro test against the bill which passed for the relief of Sheriff Kenan of Duplin county, and asked to have his protest spread upon the journal Agreed to. Senator Parsons of Hyde sent up a protest against the passage of the di vorce bill. The bill to furnish fifty convicts for one hundred days to do heavy work in clearing and ditching farms of the Deaf aud Dumb Institution at Morganton was placed on its second reading Senator Black said the free labor of Burke coun ty opposed sending convicts to do this work. Senator Hamrick stated that the State was unable to hire labor and if the convicts were not 3ent the work would not be done. The bill passed third read ing Penitentiary Directors. The following nominations were made for directors of the State Penitentiary: T. E. MeCasky, of Martin; J. T. B. Hoover, of Wilson; Jas E Bryan, ot Chatham: H. B Parks, of Cabarrus; II T. Wakefield, of Lenoir; Meyer Hahn, of Craven; John E. Cheek, of Orange: Henry Dockery, of Richmond; R. L. Herbert, of Clay. Each received 29 votes. State Librarian. E. D. Stanford, of Yadkin, was nomi nated for State Librarian. He received 26 votes. Mr. Starbuck offered a resolution to pay four assistant enrolling clerks for services rendered. Senator Hoover opposed the resolution and said he opposed paying men for time tiny did not make. Senator Starbuck said these men had to work all night once or twice and sometimes all day Sunday, and he was surprised to see the Senator from Wilson, who voted SIO,OOO to build a mouument, opposed to paying these men for services. The resolution was lost. The tellers reported that E. D. Stan ford had received 74 votes on joint bal- lot for State Liberian. The chair de clared there were not enough votes cast to make an election. Senator Rice asked if the Senate could not declare Mr. Stan ford elected. The chair replied it could not. Senator Rice: “Does the Constitu tion prevent the Senate’s declaring Mr. Stanford elected?” The chair: “It does.” Senator Rice: “It makes no difference about the report. I want the Senate to declare Mr. Stanford elected.” (Laugh ter.) The tellers reported that the nominees for penitentiary directors had received on joint ballot 77 votes. The chair de clared that not enough votes had been cast to elect and that there was no election. Senator Paddison said he thought the Chair in error in ruling that not enough votes had been cast to elect. He thougnt an aye and nay vote was the same as a vive voce vote and that a majority of votes cast would elect. The Chair in formed him that 86 votes were necessary in elections of this kind, which had to be made by an aye and nay vote under the law governing such elections. This statement put the fusionists somewhat at sea and they consulted for sometime one with another, but to no effect. The Senate at 12 o'clock tcok a recess until 8 p. m. Immediately after taking recess the Senate went into executive session, the Governor having sent in the nomination of B. R. Lacy for Commissioner of Labor. The nomination was immediately con firmed. Mr. Lacy is the present efficient Commissioner ot Labor. Afternoon Session of the 7*®uate. The Senate met at 4 p. m., and devo ted the evening session to the ratifica tion of bills. The following message was received from the Governor: “State of North Carolina, ‘ Executive Department, “Raleigh, N. C., March 13, 1895. “To the Senate: “I have the honor to transmit for your approval and consideration the appoint ment of Hon. Thomas A. Jones, of Bun combe county, as Judge of the Criminal Circuit composed of the couutiesof Bun combe, Madison, Haywood and Hender son, created by an act of the General Assembly, ratified on March 12, 1895, and Hon. O. P. Meares, of New Hanover county, as Judge for the “Circuit Crim inal Court,” composed of the counties of Craven, New Hanover, Mecklenburg, Vance, Warren, Robeson, Edgecombe, and Halifax, created by an act of the General Assembly of North Carolina, ratified on March 12, 1895. “Elias Carr, “Governor of North Carolina.” Upon receipt of this message the Sen ate went into Executive Session to take action upon its contents. The matter was postponed until the night session. [continued on fifth page.) GONE TO ILLINOIS. The Man Recently Beaten by White Caps in Yadkin Leave the County. Special to the News and Observer. Winston-Salem, N. C., March 13. The bondholders of the Roanoke and Southern Railway held their meeting in Baltimore on Monday, when it was de ! cided to deposit their holdings with the Mercantile Trust Company, which is to act for the temdholders in any organiza tion plan. The total issue of bonds of Roanoke aud Southern is $2,240,000 Holders of about $1,400,000 signed the above agreement. The road has been, and is still being operated by the Nor folk and Western road, which is in the hands of receivers. The Roanoke and Southern runs fr m Winston to Roan i oke, Va., and is 116 miles long. Col. F\ H. Fries, of Salem, is President of the company which built the road aud operated it, until leased to the Norfolk and Western Dr. Shaiswood, of Stokes county, who has a new invention for curing leaf to bacco has been requested by the New York Tribune to furnish it with a draw ing of his plan for reading the degrees on the thermometer in a tobacco barn without going m the barn, in order that the paper may have the same engraved for publication. George B Bitting, son of Col. J. A. Bitting, died at his father's residence here yesterday, at the age of twenty one years. Strong drink was the cause of his demise. Amos and Wiley Knott, who were severely beaten by White Caps in Yad kin county, several days ago, have com plied with the instructions given by the | men who punished them—to leave the county within ten days. The two broth ers have gone to Illinois. Editor Webster, of the Reidsville Weekly, was here yesterday as a wit ness. lie testified in the Cigarette Ma chine case. When asked if his testi mony was favorable to the tobacco crust, he replied that he knew nothing in its favor. He was a witness for the Winston Cigarette Machine Company. Dr. and Mrs. Marquis, of Brantford, Canada, are spending several w* eks here in the interest of tbeir health. They are the guests of Dr. H. G. Bahnson, in Salem. Leaf tobacco breaks have been large here this week. The manufacturers re port sales fine. Their shipments last week aggregated over 350,000 pounds. The stamp sales footed up $21,600.19. Burglars entered the dry goods store of W. L Hill here Monday night. He does not know how much was stolon. The money drawer was found on the floor next morning. All of the change left in it the night before of course was gone. Johnson’s Magnetic Oil, horse brand, is a wonderful liniment for rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains and bruises for man or bea«t. $1 size 50c.; 50c. size 25c. For sale by John Y. MacKae, Raleigh, N. C. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report Royal » ABSOLUTELY PURE Oiie to the Illustrious Legislature of 1895 anil the Visiting Statesmen. Written for the News and Observer. “Spare the rod, and spoil the child.—Prov erbs ol .Solomon. Oh, sweet Mary Ann, have you come back to see, Why your henchmen failed to honor Robert E. Lee? Now you see, Mary Ann, that, ’tis not quite all fun, To be shot up to Congress Irom a Poppy Rad gun. Had you stood o’er your hirelings with your stinging cowhide, You, perchance, might have held down their jubilant pride Wh* n the “long term,” save the mark! is once ended, Belore thee no knee shall be bended. The “live epitaph” shall confront us no more J Blit safely lie buried on Obscurity's shore. Washed up with the rift'raff ot eighteen nine ty-four— Carolina shall need thee ah! never, never more! Then haste whilst ye may! with Peffer go dine, Drink deep whilst ye can, the richest of wine, For unless Carolina shall be shorn ol reason and rhyme, You will then emigrate to some foreign clime. Drink deep, then, thy fill from Lethean streams, That thy soul be not troubled by ambition s mad dreams Tear down the Caucasian, with its black-and tan sign,— Go steep it in ipecac and scuppernong wine- j That all men who drink, may know when it ; sickens. What has helped to kick up the very “Old j Dickens.” Fare thee well, Mary Ann! when once more j we sleep Carolina will trust thee her honor to keep! Oh yes, Mary Ann, ’twas “an unfortunate blunder,” Which shall act like a charm as campaign ; thunder. As for you, Mr. Skinner, you have skinned ; pretty close, Have a care, little Harry! you may skin your j own nose. The Hanging Dog man has struck on a rock, j Which may prove in his path a nice stum- ; bling bjock. The “Campbell is coming, Heigho!” with his j tricks, He don’t care a red who he leaves in a tlx! Come now, frisky Lusk! you are not so very young, That both can’t he squeezed through a very small bung. Bold Ewart’s In earnest, though cheeky as French, While both are so greedy, they would die in the trench. Now Fowler, poor Fowler! don’t grow any fouler! You have been long enough a calamity how- i ler! We must hope you will reap just reward for your pains, •Though Sampson, sweet Sampson, may lose by your gains. •Tis said that once Kitchen made a madman of Moody, When the I’oppy Rid hen first began to get j broods. You have all shown your wit, but wisest was 1 Crews,— And to honor Fred Douglass you could not refuse! All right. Raddy Pops! pile the grist on the hopper! You will soon move around like a champagne stopper. I’m afraid If you cut up a few more such tricks Old Nick and his imps, wont be able to fix Just rewards, which so nobly you have bat tled to earth So you will all sink together, In Tophet, and burn.. If Old Nick grows weay, why then, he can choose, First and second lieutenants, Fred Douglass and Crews; And when the black imps begin to get np and •‘hustle,” ‘Mid lively ones there, will be found Grant and Russell. Oh, brave Dan’l Russell ! you are truly a dandy. Although your good mother never ‘stooped j to seil candy.” If your father ever “raised any babies to ! sell," He, at least saved a son, to sink in a well From which the King’s horses could never pull him out— Uuless springs up an almighty spout! When next you bring forth an epic on Butler, j Break camp, take along Mary Ann as a sut- j ler! Prance along on a jack that snorts, as he I whiunys; And don’t forget to carry all the stray pick anntnies; Take care that your steed never stops near j Raleiah, Lest ways should remind you of a big piece of tolly. Oh, Dan'l! when men begin to choose judges for wit, From cerebral exhaustion, you will die in a I fit. Go ahead, Raddy Pops ! play on with the fire, Nor he d lest your play thing should burn in 1 its ire. You will surely come out the big end of the j horn— If good men and women have never been j born. Great Vance, had you lived to hear men ; com pare Fred Douglass with heroes! ill would they : fare! Your wit keen and swift, by shaft sent so just Had made each rapscallion squirm in the | du-t! Sleep on, ye immortals! Turn not in your j t raves. For sons of Carolina shall ne'er bow to slaves! . White your deeds and your virtues live warm j in each breast, We will hallow your mem’ries, and watch ; o’er your rest! Then turn, Carolina, as you view your bright past, To the skies of your future with clouds over cast R ,use ye. in your manhood! Blot out the foul shame. Which traitors have cast on your mother’s fair name. Drive them out from your halls with hot shot and shell Til the notes of your triumph to heaven 6hall swell! “Whom the gods would destroy they first j must make mad,” p»»py Rads, the Ancients foresaw your fate i so sad. Before vou step oft'the last fatal plank— While North Carolina looks on in a blank Go tell Mister Cleveland, his tricks and his manners, His gold bugs, money sharks and currency fanners Have taken the wind irom the Democrats’ j banners. * Now, gentle friends, you have heard my sad ditty, I think you will say ’tis a very great pity! And though true that ’tis pity, the pity is, ’lis true. If in judgment I’m lacking, I will leave it to j you. Then swing away, Poppy Rads! Keep up your mad revel! Bid light, faith, and honor go the devil! When your wild work is finished, then the “dear people” Will find ail their hopes crushed, under your steeple! Unless happy, that same “most unfortunate , blunder” Shall serve Carolina to shovel you under. —Mizpah. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, j Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, , Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup- j tious, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by John Y. Macßae. A Storm at Sea Increases the discomfort of the voyager. But even when the weather is not temp estuous he is liable to sea sickness. They who traverse the “gigantic wetness” should be provided with Hos tetter's Stomach Bitters, which quiets disordered stomachs with gratifying speed and certainty. To the hurtful influence of a tropic, malarious or too rigorous or damp climate, as well as to the baneful effects of unwholesome diet and bad water, it is a reliable antidote. Commer cial travelers by sea or land, mariners, miners, western pioneers, and all who have to encounter vicissitud* s of climate and temperature, concur in pronouncing it the best safeguard. It prevents rheu matism and pulmonary attacks in con sequence of damp and cold, and it is an efficient defense against all forms of malaria. It can be depended upon in dyspepsia, liver and kidney trouble. John Y. Macßae, druggist, Raleigh, N. C., writes: “Bome of the cures made oy the Japanese Pile Cure is wonderful and from my dealings with you for the past three years, I know your guarantee is perfectly good. For sale by John Y. Macßae, Raleigh, N. C. Chronic Nervousness Could Not Sleep, Nervous Headaches. Gentlemen:—l have been taking your Restorative Nc r i ”.c for the past three months r.nd I < a*, riot say enough in its praise. I* bus Saved Tly Life, for I had alnor* given un hope of ever being well ten. I was a chronic sufferer from nervousness and could not sleep. I was also troubled with nervous headache, and had tried doctors in vain, until t used your Nervine. Yours truly, MRS. M. VVuGD, Iliugwood, 111. Dr. Miles’ Nervine Cures. Dr. Miles* Nervine is sold on a positive guarantee that the fir--t butt le will benefit. All druggists sell it at £l, 6 bottles for to, or It will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price by the Dr. Miles’ Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. three mr f COOK REMEDY CO OVDIIII 1C Primary. Secondary or Ter I r Rill A Uury SyjihllN permanently * * ■■ ■ cured In 15 to 3o daya You can be treated at borne for the same price under same guaranty. If you prefertocome here we will con tract to pay railroad faro and hotel bills, and no charge, if we fail to cure. If you have taken mer cury, lodide potumh, and still have aches and pains. Mucoun Patches in mouth. Wore Throat, Pimples, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcer* on any part of the body, Halror Eyebrows railing out, It Is this Syphilitic BI.OOI) POISON that we guarantee to cure. We solicit the most obstinate case* and challenge the world for a ca*e we cannot cure. Hyphllis has always battled the skill of the most eminent physi cians. s.*oo,ooocapital behind our unconditional guaranty. Absolute proofs sent sealed on appli cation. Address COOK REMEDY CO., ilOl Masonic Temple, CMICAOO. 11,!.. MO OK REMEDY CO W. L. Douglas CUAt IS THE BEAT. £9O on vb PIT for A KING. S^ORDOVANT, ICM&ENAMELLED CALF SPFINECALfiKANGAROd lA O POLICE,3 SOLES. * l .z? Boys SchoqlShoes, ck iEND FOR CATALOGUE •L-DOUG LA9' BRO C KTOhL-MASS. Over One Million People wear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes AH our shoes are equally satisfactory They give the best value for the money. They equal custom shoes in style and fit. Their wearing qualities are unsurpassed. The prices are uniform,—stamped on sole. From $i io S 3 saved over other makes. If your dealer cannot supply you we can. Sold by HELLER BROS., Raleigh, N. C. fL I'hiohf«ti'r'« Kngllxh Olamonil Itrand. TWNYRGYAL PILLS /r'Y Origin til anti Only (genuine. A J safe, always reliable. ladies auk I>ru.t*ist for (Thicheeter s Knolitk jJU&mond Brand in Ked and Hold sealed with blue ribbon. Take V-jno other. Refute dangerous tubstitu* v Aftion* and imitation* At Druggists, or send 4e. yfr in stamp# for particulars, testimonials aud 0 4 ‘Ke!lef for l < a<lit«, N in Irflur, by return If Mall 10.000 TVstiraonials. Same Paper f l%lchester€liemlcul Oa. t Ma<ll»on Hqaare, Sold by all Local Druggists Plillatla, Fa ITA LADY’S TOILET | | Is not complete H without an ideal &•. H POMPLEXIOU | I U POWDER, 11 I Combines every element of *| beauty and purity. It is beauti- J fying, soothing, healing, health- J ful, and harmless, and when I rightly used is invisible. A most J 9 delicate and desirable protection $ ■ to the face in this climate. Insist upon having the gennine. I it is for SALE EVERYWHERE, wy
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 14, 1895, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75