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2 ALL EYES ON CONGRESS ■tEPUKLIC ANB ARE PEZZLED AS TO WHAT POLICY TO PUHSUE. TOM REED WILL BE THE SPEAKER lint lie is Flcdins it Hard Work to Make Up His Commi'tees so ns Not to Give Offense to Anybody and Not Hurt His Presidential 800m -Why Many Republicans D<> Not Want a Re-Organization of the Senate—A Strong Law Firm to be Former. Special to »Bo Xews and Observer. Washington, D. C. Nov. 12. From now autil the next election the eyes of the voters will be upon the Re publican Congress. The Democrats were defeated because they didn’t please the voters. Taey elected the R publi cans as a protest against the Deaocra tic way of doing tilings. Now they will look to the Republican Congress to do what ttary want done. Cold meu, sil ver m‘*n and rag money men united in doubting tne Democrats. Now at least a portion of this crowd (not couuting the fire-tried Repair. ic ms who have not. a majority themselves) will be dissatisfied with Republican legislation this winter. How aot to displease the biggest crowd is the biggest problem that confronts the Republican leaders upon the ap proacu of the new session of Congress. Mr. R'oed u credited with believing that the way to give least offense is to do next to nothiug, going to the coun try in 1826 s;ying: “We had the House; the Democrats had the Presidency; and the Populists held the balance of p >wer in the Senate, and we could accomplish nothing. Gve us tne Presidency and Ooagress and we will make the country blossom as the rose.” Other lead ng R publicans, replying to this say: “Tuat wiii do to talk in Washington, bat it will not go down with the voters in the country. We promised the people to tear down the Democratic policy and to substitute a better oue in its place. Taey will hold us responsible for our failure to do or not to do. If we fail in the House to pass such bills as we promised it will avail us very little to go to the people and say: ‘We did nothing because the Senate might not pass it, or the President might veto it’. The people will say very quietly, ‘You were elected to do your duty. Do it. If others fail, let the respoosi Pity go where it belongs’ We must do some thing and show that the Republican is a do party and not a promise party”. Those who believe iu the Fabian policy of doing nothing do no* want a reor ganisation of the Senate. They want it to stay iu Democrauc hands officially, thmig'a they and the Democrats of the country kmw it is lost to the Demo crats upon any party vote. But the Re publicans argue that if the offices are left iu Democratic hands, the people will still hold the Democratic party responsi ble for its failure.-. Senator Chandler wants to make a combination w:ch the Populists and re organise at once. Senator Pritchard is also iu favor of this Senator Butler says that he is in favor of all the silver meu, regardless of party, getting to gether and reorgaaiz ng the Senate It is safe to say that th s wilt not be done And so the mystery about the Populist Senator irom North Carolina is as im penetrable as ever He enjoys this mys &ery and will keep it up as long as he can. Tnero a:o two prominent North Caro linians who a e sawing woed and saying nothing about the reorganization of the Senate—they are Gen. Wm. R. Cox, Sec retary of the Senate, and Mr. P M Wil son, of the finance division. It is believed that Capt. Arthur Barnes will be retain ed. being one of the oldest and most tfii c ent of th9 Senate employees. Mr Roger Watson, of Warren, who holds of $1,440 position, does not expect to rem tin. Speaker Reed —ho is as good as elected already—is g nog his attention now to making up h.s comm. trees, and here he is waking on eggs. There never did live a Breaker wno did not make ene mies in his p;rty by h s composition of the committees, and Mr Reed will not escape. Three men want to be chair man of the Ways and Mean. 3 Committee, Payne, of New York; Da zAI, of Penn sylvania; and Hopkins, of Illinois. Reed ieeh certain of the support of New York and Pennsylvania in his race for the Presidency. Q lay will fix that, aad Quay does not love Dalzdl. Plate is far Reed, too, though he says he is for Morton. Payne is Platt’s man. Payne will be chairman. Tne other ■chairmanships will bo disposed of in similar ways. Though the R.-pub.ican- Popuiut party uas six members from North Oa oliaa, oulv one of them will be considered, Tom tfjtilo, will get Bunn’s -chairmannbip, or “something better.” The Pop* will be given—a back seat. I ana watching with interest the day when •Col. Harry Skinner and Brother Stroud .secures the passage of the srb-Treasury bill in Reed’s Congress. Tney promised it, and mtny o.her things if elected If they don’t do it, their own logic will will rn tko their defeat neces sary. ♦ * ♦ The Star yesterday says that when the administration expyres, fllree of the big gest men in it, Mr. Cleveland, Mr. Car lisle an I Mr O ney will form a partner ship for the practice of law, with offioes in New York and Boston, Mr. Cleveland aud Mr. Carlisle to live iu New York and Mr. Olney in Boston. * * * While there are very many D micrats in this city, most of the folks haru wore glad of the Republican victory. This is particularly true of the shop keep. rs. fney say that too Democrats arc too economical. Tii»y do not spmdmueh money, and that times are livelier under a Rspuolican administration than when the Democrats are in power. They a e right. The Republicans spend the p eople’s money more freely than do the Demo crats, and that ( leases hotel-keepers, shop keepers and everybody else who live by their wm* * + * Walter Wellman, Washington corre spondent of the Chicago Timcs-llerald, savs: “Probably most people believe that President Cleveland is dictatorial and at times unpleasant in his treat ment of his Cabinet officers. Such an impression prevails in Washington. I know, and 1 daresay it is quite general throughout the country. 1 was talking about this with a member of the Cabi net, and he said there was not the slightest foundation for such a belief. ‘On the contrary,’ he added, ‘the Presi dent is remarakbly considerate in his relations with us all. He is kindly, companionable, informal, genial, lie never presumes upon hi-* authority. He never tries to make us feel that he is a master, and that we dare not have even a difference of opinion with him. Every member of the Cabinet likes Mr. Clove land, and looks up to him as a friend. AU talk of overbearing, bossy, dicta torial manners on the Pre ident’s part is nonsense.’ ” * * * Miss Minnie Bast, daughter of Mr. Robt. W. Best, who was formerly Slate Secretary of Nor h Carolina, died here last night of consumption at the resi dence of ner parents. Miss Best has for several years held a position iu the postoffice department,and was considered one of the most efficient clerks in tne departments. She had risen.m her office to one of the highest class, receiving a salary of SI,BOO. The funeral services wore held this eveuing at the residence of her parents, and the remains will be taken to Raleigh to-night. They will be ae cosnpanied by Mr. and Mrs. Best and a few of the most intimate friends. * * * Miss Annie Wilder, who has beeu ou an extended visit to her sister, Mrs. J. S. Tomlinson, leav s to night for her home in Louisburg N. C Mrs. C. T. Bailey, who has been visit ing at Dr. G. W. B.*nderhn*s leaves to night for her home in Raleigh. Miss Mary Fairfax Davis, daughter of Hon. George Davis, of Wilmington, N. •0., is visiting her aunt Mrs. Fairfax of Georgetown. OFF FOR THE EXPOSITION. Cleveland Chamber of Commerce will Celebrate Cleveland l>uy. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 12.—One of the most magnificently equipped special railway trains ever seen in the Union station, left this city at 1:30 p. m. over the Big Four road to-day, hav ing a board about three hundred mem bers of the Cleveland Chamber of Com merce, bound for the Atlanta Exposi tion. The train consisted of two din ingears, a combination buffet, an em ployees’ ear and live sleepers. It is expected that the flyer will reach At lanta by 1 o’clock to-morrow after noon over the Southern Railway. The party will celebrate Cleveland day at the Exposition on Thursday. The excursion is made in the interest of the trade extension us well as for pleasure. Friday is Massnchaestts !>ay. , BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 12. —Governor Greenhalge and party left here to-day for the Atlanta Exposition on the Shore Line limited. ’They are expected lo arrive there on Thursday. Friday will be “Massachusetts Day” at the Ex position, in which the Governor will take a prominent part. A reception will lie tendered the visitors and it is expected thatGovernorGreenhalgewill make an address. CHEW DYING OF YELLOW FEVER A Drifting Norwegian sh : p Picked I p at Sea hr a Tug. NEW CASTLE, On Tyne, Nov. 12. j The Norwegian ship Mindet, Capt. Christiansen, from Mobile, Septem ber 11, for West Hartlepool, has been towed in here with eleven of her crew prostrated with yellow fever. Two other members of the crew died of fever. Ow ing to the spread of sickness among the crew of the Mindet, her commander was unable to handle her and she drifted for several days and was finally picked up off this coast by a tug which brought her safe, into port. STATE NEWS. The North Carolina Protestant Con ference meets at Greensboro next week. Robert W. Kn ; eht, former editor of the Rockingham R cket, died Saturday night. The Biblical Recorder says that the Youugsville Baptist church hss called Rev. Jasper Howell, of Wake Forest, to the pastorate and he has accepted. The W Don tobacco market sold dur ing the month of October 1,272,000 pounds of all graphs, averaging about 10 cents a pound That was the report made at the last meeting of the Tobacco Board of Ttado The total sales since the Ist of August now amount to 3,772,- 000 pounds, and $380,000 has beeu paid out for the same. Dr. W. B Royall, of Wake Forest Col lege, has given, up his churches in order that he may more fully carry on the work among the young men of the col lege, particularly ministers, which his revered father made a feature of the college’s work. Churches were nevtr mo.e attach'd to their pastor than Youngsviiie, Rohaville and Forestville are to Bro. Jt ’jail, unr have any ever had m>re reason. But he may do a greater work at the college.—Biblical Recorder. Death of .VI rn. Kale Mo Du Hie. Special to the News and Observer. FA YKTTEVILLE, N. C., Nov. 12. Mrs. Kate McDuffie, wife of Dr. W. C. McDuffie, died this evening at 8:30. She had been in bad health for some time She was 01 years of age. She was an estimable, es eomed lady, anil had been a resident for many years of Fayetteville. His Fotitry Got Her. Watauga Democrat. We learn tuat bheprrd M. Dugger, the talented amber of the “Balsam Groves of the Grandfather Mountain,” was ri - oently married to one of Watauga’s charming daughters, but we are unin formed as to who the fortunate lady is Senator Thurman Will Recover. Columbus, O , Nov. 12 -Ex Senator Thurman’s injured hip is much better. The doctor says his patient will get up. The Nf*w« and Ohnerv-er Wedneslhv. Nov. *3 ’oh A COLD FLAG LYRIC. Farewell to all the violets At home and round about; The w inter winds are whistling And the Cold Flag’s Out! Farewell to rosy poems; They are gone, beyond a doubt; And enter songs of sleighing, For the Cold Flag’s Out! 1 feel the timbers shiver, l hear the housemaid shout; “The children need more kivver, An’ the Coal’s All Out! F. L. Stanton. Hucklpu’s Arnica Salve The best salve in tbe world for Guts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sait Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corn?, and all Skin Erup tions, 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. Rev. Dr. Parker Is the beloved pastor of the I'niversal et church at Fargo, N. I)., and has also jeon a pastor in Providence, It. 1., New York City and Troy, N. Y. lie says: “I regard Hood’s Sarsaparilla tha best blood purifier, aud I have good reason for /t N"' y Mm ; x h • ... \ I lev. J. >i. Darker, is. is. Fargo,N. a 40 I’i3. My a. e ttte was poor and I felt la '*;••(! and weak. In fact I was in r. very di!.r;l.’aled con dition. Having beard and r.-id so run-b a'iout- the wonderful carts 1 .uk cu by Brad’s Barra pari Kr» i le-vnvcrl lo five il & trial. I followed the u\ r- t,O. no be fore the fifth bo'tic v. ns finished my »> peUbe was restored, I felt Invigorated and Strong. My rheumatic difficulty had entirely dis appeared. I cannot hut think very highly of Hood’s Sarsaparilla.” J. N. pAitSaixt. I-gOOd’S Sarsa- I partita Be Sure UTQ S to Get Hood s Hood’s Pi!!s at 1 b t family aud fiver medicine. Harmiesas, reliable, eure. Latest, TH „ • , NEW MODEL Best, Quick, Strong;, MB Mk Wears J§ Long, Writes M&[ r”’ 11 Never fH H Fails, B Simpiy Made, THB Remington Standard Typewriter Therefore John li. Culpeper, Sales Agent. Leads. 706E. Main St.. P.iciiMOND Va. CURE Bick Headache and relieve all the troubles lnct* dent to a bilious state of the ■yetem. nuoh a » Jbizzin*KH, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, taiu In the Sido, While their mosfl yremaritable success has been shown In casing SICK Headache, yet Carter’s Little Liver PHI 3 awl equally valuable In Constipation, curing aud pre venting this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disordersof the liver and regulate the bowela. Lvoa i£ they only " mm Ache they would bealmoscpriceleaato those wha Buffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu nately tneir good ness does notendhere,and those who once try them w ill liud these little pills valu able in so many ways that they will not be wil ling to do without them. But after all sick head ‘ ACHE flfl the bene of no to any lives that hero In where we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while Others do not. Carter's Little Liver Tills arc very small and very easy to take. Ono or two pills makes dose. They ore strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by tlioir gentle action please all whe use lima. In vials a* 25 cents; live for sl. Sold try druggists every '..hero, or seat by mail. CARTE!* CO., fi - ork. SI!11I.P!lL, iiIALLOOSE.' ,-riiC£ BLACK DRESS GOODS. o This is a season When hlack dress goods are universally used, being worn by those noi in mourn ing, as well as by those wearing mourning. There seems to be no limit to the variety, smooth or rough—either desirable. We anticipated a strong demand for black, so placed early foreign orders, and now we are able to show cur trade a remarkable collection of a!! that is new and good in biack dress fabrics. Black crepons, navel effects, $1.25, $1.35 to $2 00 per yard. Bedford Wells at SI,OO and $1.25 per yard Rough figured Mohair Wools $2 and $2 25 per yard. * Figured Mohairs at 65c. and 85c. per yard. Crimped effects at SI.OO, $1.25 and $!.50 per yard. Also a complete showing of the more staple materials as Serges, Cheviots, Diagonals, etc. Samples promptly mailed. W. H . &R. S. TUCKER & CO. A WEEK AT THE EXPOSITION. A FKKK TUIT, WITH BOARD T yCLTTDRD, TO THKGREAT ATLANTA PAIR, COME AND GO WITH US, Let’s have a lively “Carolinian party” aDd have a jolly time in the Great Exposi tion City. The Carolinian foots the bill. Both women and men may join in the party. o Toe North Carolinian desires to organize an Atlanta Exposition party to go eariy in December and spend a week viewing the great Cotton States and Inter national Exposition at Atlanta, and to the man or woman who secures for the weekly North Carolinian the largest number of annual subscribers by December Ist, 1895, at its regular subscription price, SI.OO per year, it will give a ticket from any railroad station in North Carolina to Atlanta and return and a week’s board iu Atlanta. Iu order to protect any who might miss the free trip by only a few subscribers, the North Carolinian will go farther and give a free trip, board in cluded, to every man or woman who secures for it by December Ist, 1895, as many as one hundred annua! subscribers at our regular rates, $1 00 per year, in advance. This is a fine opportunity to see, without cost, the greatest exposition ever held in the South, and with one exception the greatest ever held in the world and in many respects larger and better than even the World’s Fair. Let our lady and gentlemen fiiends in every county in the State begin now, and let’s have a lively Carolinian party of one hundred. Your friends will sub scribe for the North Carolinian if you will mention it to them. THE NORTH CAROLINIAN IS THE Largest and Best Weekly Paper Publish 3d in Njrth Carolina It is a seven column eight page paper, containing the latest eityrCQunty, State, national aud foreign news. It is the paper for North Carolinians, aud evelry North Carolina home will be brighter and happier because of its weekly visits. Let the work start at once, and let the contest be a lively one. Write to “the North Car olinian,” Raleigh, N. C , for blanks and sample copies of the paper. If jou begin at once and get two subscribers a (lay the free trip will be yours. Address, THE NORTH CAROLINIAN, Ra'eigh, N. O. this opinion. I am now 89 years of age. Four years ago 1 was affUctcd with rhetm atism in my back p.nd limbi, so badly e'ffia .for rue to get my usual sleep nt DiMit. I had jost partially re cover..! fr i-.n the grip, which re duced my weight lincoln lithia* Water Oiabelcs. Tne most valuable of all waters, stone in Bladder,, containing bicarbonate of litliia. ah Kidney Disease#, For sale by druggists generally, or coubKmr*"*’ in cases of one dozen half-gallon but Rheumatism, ties, $5-00 f.o.b. at springs. Dyspepsia, Lincoln iyu Open ell the yenr. First- bubgtsb n, Litliia 18111 claws in nil itM appointment*. Nervous Affections, Write for pamphlet and full information. Diseases ot Women, The LINCOLN LITHIA WATER CO.. Lincointon.N.C. - lf,tbfity l op i un L Habit WACHOVIA, Loan and Trust Company, WINSTON. N O. Paid up Capita!, $200,000 Authorized Capital, $1,000,000 — o— STATEMENT. At the cloae of ‘September : Loans, S.‘»7,SM r Overdrafts, ..... u an i Ronds, - 1,570 oe RuildiHg and fixtures, * * 28,525 U | Keitl estate, ..... 8,061 <k> I Cash on Lund and iu banks, - 114 562 SK Total. $505.123 M j Capital .... 2(H).00$ su Surplus, .... 11,005 $7 Deposits, .... 2Ht,33$ •# | Due to bonus, - - . 9,137 U Cashier's Checks, ... at Total, .... $505,123 9! June 15,1895, $ Dec. 15, 1898, 89,708 98 RFPnSITQ- June 15, 1894, 98,985 $0 l/t, U3II 9. Dec. 15, 1*94, 147.903 58 May 15, 1*95, 201,324*48 Sept. 28, 1895, 2M..U4 98 YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED. j F. H. FRIES, ,JAS. A. GRAY, President, Vice Presa’t. H. F. SHAFFNF.R, Sec’v and Treas. COME — AND j -EXAMINE j The handsomest ste' 0 ~snge made, it is -THE— JEWEL. —SEE OUR NEW— Bisseil Grates —WE HAVE— Three Bicycles ON EASY TERMS. Seven Baby Carriages At a cut price. Titos. H. Briggs RalelKh. N. C SI LVER Everythin Sliver and Gold Beau tifully M de at the Manufactory of Samuel Kirk & Son, 106 Baltimore St., East. Prices Very Moderate. Also Diamond*, Pearls, Sapphires, Emeralds, Etc., Etc., Etc, FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY". I ~ m Wholesale and Retail Dealers Fine Stationery, Office and School Supplies. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN ALL ORDERS. W. G. SEPSRH.„.„„.„ A. R. D. JOHNSON. JNO. S. JOHNSON Johnson & Johnson —WHOLESALE AND RETAIL— Wood \ Coal Phone 150. Office 117 Fayetteville street. General Commission and Brokerage.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 13, 1895, edition 1
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