Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Dec. 7, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 REED’S DIFFICULTIES TROUBLE AHE A. D FOR THE SPEAKER IN SELECTIN'!* HIS CHAIRMEN s: PROBABLE APPOINTtHENTS M,. , tie May Get the Ch'Urinwnship vt « e Committee on Rules if -Mr. • i;, of California, Doesn't VI ant it--* Ir. Dingley, of Maine, ill Probably Draw the Rig Prize anil be Piaeed at the Head of the Commit tee on Ways and Means. WASHINGTON, 1). Dec. 6 - (Spe eial.)—lt is generally believed that Congressman Settle will be made chair man of the committee on claims, the place formerly held l»y Congressman Bunn. Mr. Settle was a member of that committee during last Congress. Congressman E. F. Loud, of California, held the most prominent part on that committee next to Mr. Bunn, and until the last few days it was thought he would lx* given the chairmanship. He held a similar place on the post- office committee, of which Mr. Henderson was chairman. He prefers the chair manship of the latter committee, and it is almost certain that Mr. Settle will be appointed chairman of the former. Nothing positive has been given out yet, and the committees will not be made known to the public until altout the 15th. The members who have Ikhmi closet ed for brief times with Mr. Reed declare that they have little knowledge as to what the Speaker intends to do regard ing committe appointments. A con stant stream of visitors have been re ceived by Mr. Heed, but hey have emerged with a paucity of informa tion. They say that the Sfieaker listens to all they tell him about the commit tee places, which they think should be allotted to themselves and their friends, and then say that there is plenty of time yet and he will give the matter his most careful consideration. Not even by insinuation does he let fall any scraps of information. It is said on good authority that Mr. Heed has slated but few of the many new mem bers for their positions yet; that he intends to meet them first and take their measure jiersonally. It is understood that one of the chief difficulties Mr. Heed is contending with is the appointments from his own State. Messrs. Dingley, Boutclle and Millikiu would each be entitled to a chairmanship under ordinary con ditions, because they are among the oldest mem tiers in point of service. The naval affairs would fall to Mr. Houtelle and public buildings to Mr. Millikin, but to have, the Speakership and three chairmanships given to a State with four members might provoke feeling in the least favored delegations. How to make an equitable adjustment of this matter and incur no resentments is alxmt the most knotty problem with which the Speaker has to deal. Speculation is rife and hardly a member in the House but has a theory which he is ready to defend with an ar ray of logic. The most interesting part of the geneml dte'msaion contin ues to relate to the probability of the chairmanship of the committee on Ways and Means. According to the composition of the committee in the Fifty-second and Fifty-third (’on greases, Mr. Bayne, of New York, would Ik* entitled to that place if sen iority of rank were to decide the ap pointment,, hut it is pointed out that Mr. Dingley, of Maine, has a prior right. There is a general impression that Mr. Babcock, of Wisconsin, will Im* named its chairman of the committee on District of Columbia, while the chairmanship of the committee on labor seems to be assured to Mr. Phil lips, of Pennsylvania. The Naval Com mittee is generally conceded to Mr. BoutelTe. Mr. Dalzell is said to be slated for the headship of the Jutii riavr Committee, which some sup posed would fall to the share of Mr. Stone, of that State, Mr. Daniels, of New York, i* regarded as certain to head the Pom in it tee on Elections, and Mr, Crosvenor that on Rivers and Har bors. Mr. Pickier is the ranking memlrrr on the Committee on Invalid Pensions and is said to be sure of securing the chairmanship. Mr. Fletcher or Mr. Hepburn will probably go to the head of the Committee on Interstate Com merce; Mr. Sherman, of New York, is said to be slated for Indian Affairs, and Mr. Hull, of lowa, for the Commit tee on Military Affairs. The Commit tee on Pacific Railways is regarded as morally certain to fall to tie* lot of Mr. Powers, of Vermont. Regarding the Committee on Appro priations, opinion is equally divided beetvveen Mr. Henderson and Mr. Can non . A novel innovation is mentioned as very likely to be made by the Speaker in iegard to the Committee on I‘ieiee tions. He is considering a plan to divide the work on contested election cases by forming two ejection committees in this House. The plan, if adopted, would greatly facilitate the work of disposing of the contests before the House, and would give the contestants who may be found to be entitled to seats for which others now hold cer tificates their rights sooner than they might, otherwise obtain them. There are thirty-two contests on hand, anti they will furnish much work for one committee to grapple with. The business of this committee cor n*.-pends largely to that of ft court, as it bears all the evidence in every case and then vote* upon it anti reports to the House. * * * The Director of the mint has submit ted to the Secretary of the Treasury his annual report. It covers the op erations of the mints and the assay offices of the Cnited States during the fiscal year 1895, together with the sta tistics’ of foreign countries relative to the production and coinage of gold and silver and the monetary condition of each country. As these figures will soon be in de rmoid, I give tin* most important of them as folio* 'The value of the gold and sib < ■ -ii maied to have been used in tin* indus trial arts during the calendar year js94. was approximately $21,541,652, of which $10,658,604 was gold and $19,883,048 was silver. “The estimated metalie stock in the United States on July 1, 1895, was, gold $636,229,825; silver, $625,855,949; a total of $1,262,084,774. “The estimated product of gold and silver in the United States during the calendar year 1894 was, gold 1,910,813 fine ounces, of the value 0f539,500,000; silver. 49,500,000 fine ounces, of the coinage value of $64,000,000. The esti mated production of the world for the calendar year was, gold, 8,738,788 fine ounces, of the value of $180,626,100; sil ver, 167,752,565 fine ounces, of the coin age of $216,892,200, commercial value, $106,522,900. “The Director gives an estimate of the approximate stock of money in the principal countries of the world. He places the stock of gold at $4,086,- 800,000; the stock of full legal-tender silver at $3,439,300,000; stock of limit ed tender silver at $631,200,000, making a total silver stock in the world of $4,- 070,500,000; the uncovered notes are placed at $2,469,500,000. * * Mr. W. H. Fairless, of Portsmouth, Ya., who was born and reared in Cam den county, is being supported by his friends for a good appointment, under the re-organization of the House. He was a candidate for the postmaster of the House. Mr. John B. Hussey has worked industriously in his behalf since Congress convened, and it is claimed has interested Mr. Settle in his behalf. Mr. Fairless has the endorse ment. of the Southern Republicans, as well as the endorsement of the chair man of tin* State Central Committee of Virginia. * * •* Air. Lewis Jenkins, a brother of Mrs. Cicero Harris, has been appointed to a position in the Inter-State Commerce. A CHILD EATEN BY A HOC. A special to the Columbia State, from Conway, says: Near Pine Bluff, N. C., a sort distance from the South Carolina line, quite a remarkable in stance of swinish ferocity occurred yesterday. While Marshall William son, a negro school teacher, was ab sent from home, one of his children was attacked in his yard by a bog. One arm and one side of the child's face was eaten off by the vicious creature before the child was rescued. There were no grown people around at the time, and as the child was small, the brute made a meal of it without much trouble. The child died last night. If your blood is theeau-e of that tired, languid feeling. Hood’s an'ila makes lich red b’ood and give* ren wed vigor * y , ■ Beauty Found and in Purity Cuticura 8o)4 I Vf«*. HrkT IVii Hons 1, Kill ts K4wnrrt-«d* Ui'iwti. J>mu« ftCHKff. Col*’., K'm- 1* 1 « a BETTONS PILE SALVE A Positive, Perfect, Permanent Cure Success for over 59 year* tells the star of Bettoir- Pile Salve, hacked up by • u sands oi testimonials from promiitt-u* 'to pic. Instant relief on first applicate.c— cure in from cue to nine day s. At. al! dr: g giuts. or mailed oo receipt of Pri**/*. JOt per nor. Winkelnann A Brown Drug Co. Prop Baltimore. Mu. EHN¥Hd¥hL PILLS jj Orlclißtl buH Only (.cna!«c. / t TS always reliable. f ■ fciVjicJl iMrtigjfin for CMcbWer * Kn<j>**k !>■ : .rjn*. \mtmd Brands* I ted and QM metallic* ¥ 7~w —tewr e*. state*! wttb Wu* rtf bon. To!*c* \V' X Tno otlicr. JUfux* danq+rvmn xnbatfur I J fjrtUmx and At iiroggiafs. or \ 4t». IC> Ar in —x' 3l pa fiir parrtoalt*r», testimonial*! an • »T* £5 “ JMlef Ftp l-rftdk in Uttar, by rvtnrn -A {/ MmIL r, ft • r.P-»«. Pw*. I i:l<*hpwt<*i 1 lifiwlra’Co.iiludUi'M Sold by all Local 'MiSlsdu.. tgpflfearafr. In f H ho.rrstlenn.rr'lioea / n. twr J and rfiM'liarffr** Irwiri the/L A urinary rr p;uiH «rrested I IR!HY ] by -anml Xlidj' * ixican Mustang Liniment On Sais horses, on his drivers. The News and Observer. Saturdav, Dec. 7, 05. Nervous Prostration Could Not Sleep Had No Appetite Cured in Cct'.y d tVLnd By Ucicl’ft £i.rsi.;:ariiia “1 suffered very much f. r n I t:" ' •« with uervoi.i iv..*trrt:. J h-. 4 ; / h lu •/ '7 ! |,vC . /* & ' Mr. J. j:d«>. i -u Ai:r; lio**v. l :i. keep on my k ' ‘ first bottle of lie : seemed to do me s« g* , i • • . (mind and continued to feel better. J got Up f*. t iiug Fright end Refreshed in the morning. I con tinned with the medicine and am cured, body and mind, ran sleep well and feel better in every way. I gladly recommend Hood's Sarsa parilla to Others.” J. EDWARD RIFFLE, 15-1 Madison Ave., Allegheny, Pa. Hood’s S<irsa parilla s “ re „ f u res to Get Hood s Hrvr.H’c Pi?l* « nreal! drills,bilious. iIOOU S JrliiS uess, headache. 25c. JTtoTHE PISO COMPANY, (0 WARREN. PA. jA \\ Gentlemen: Vi fi With M delight I r| recommend vj PISO’S 1 CURE | | CONSUMPTION | itfor it alone ri /J saved my w U ADOLPH ZIMMER, vj Bell wood, Neb., Apr. 13,1895. MORTGAGE SALE. I j virtue of authority graritr-rl in n mort gage exeeuted by A. C Council and .vise to W. F. Utley, on the 21st day of Feb ruary , iKU, and recorded in hook 11J, jjaue If;!, Register of Deeds oflh'C for Wilke county, 1 will on Monday, the lCth day of December, 1895, at 12 o'clock m., seil at the county court house door, in the ftity of Kaleigh, N. C-, to the highest bidder for cash, the following piece or parcel of land, described in said mortgage deed, situate in White Oak township, Wake county, N.C., on the waters of White Oak Creek, adjoin ing the lands of U. A. Upchurch, Seth liroadwe.il and others: beginning at a maple ot said Upchurch’s corner, runs south 57% poles to a sweet-gum in Broadweil'n (for merly Ellis’) line, thonce east 141% poles to . stake at Ilroadweil's corner, tltenee north 54% poles to |t stake, thence north 80degrees w st 142 poles to the beginning, containing fifty acres, being the land conveyed to A. C. Council by W. 8. Mason by deed, dated .July .'ll, I*7l, recorded in book 32, Register of Deeds office for Wake county. This November J2th, 1*95. HERBERT E. NORRIS, Atfy. W. F. I’TLnv, Mortgagee. Take Your Wife one of those handsome Ponom Puff Boxks. They are given free with each box of powder. Bai-KIOH, N. C., Feb. 8. 189* Lyon Mjg. Co., Brooklyn, N. T. Gontlemen:-Having seen Mexican Mustang Lini ment extensively advertised here Induces me to tell yo-j. bow useful it is to persons in the livery business I hare used it for the past 18 years on tny horses for almost every thing that horses are subject u>. For sprains and stiff John Ido not think it has an equal, and for such things harness galls and rubs it Is wonderful. I once had a very flue driver who was thrown from bis on rlage In a runaway and so severely bruised about his shoe.! tiers and breast that I did not think ho would ever be abb to get on a camag** again 1 remembered, however, w . Mexican Mustang Liniment did for rny horses In ease bruises aud had mm use it constantly, and m about iv. weeks he wm- is g> d a driver as ever, and not an actn t>aiff remain! Ikmv v»n ■ . *’t of receiving suci i- ■ I liiougo i w . .. n» moiv n di nonuu ic ui aessori! wai.v ua:.«»iu. Yours truly, « ff. I.AM.WV.: >:-r it t’>vevv »»»L I * •■(■J'Gb ROYALL & BORDEN. as v4W»sf#* f The ladies of Raleigh are cordially invited to attend our i Cooking Exhibit, On the afternoon of December 2d, 3d and 4th, when we will show the famous line of Buck's Stoves and Ranges. On the afternoonlof December 3d contests for the RANGE to be given to the little girl under 14 years old baking the best pan of biscuit. Contest from 2tosp. m. BuckVJr. Range can be seen at our store. : M Royall & Borden, SOLE AGENTS. RALEIGH. Dt'RHAM. GOLDSBORO. The King of Wood Stoves. IS THE— ‘ ‘ H agey King Heater.” Will burn all kinds of wood, it matters not whether it tx* a chip or a stump, it you can get it in the stove it will burn, and burn a long time, giving yc» more heat than you could get out of the saan fuel in aov other stove. Fire never goes out. Julius Lewis Hardware Co. RALEIGH, N. C. Remington Typewriters. WIfWL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. * - ? ; " • . ~ r tales F-Siaslutslw Non-Forfeitafcio Afto ; Sscono’ Yoa? in i.o»Be ot iapae the policy is continued in force ions- J, <- *> i ; , ; ; or, if preferred, a cash or paid-up policy value U all. wed. A^ter f fco second year policies are incontestable, srd »R roy-'ci'on" »• to i . uce, uave! 'xd occupation are removed. Cash loans art granted where valid assignments ot the }*o!p-*of can i>e made a c ’.©teriti security, John C. Drewrv. State Agent, RALEIGH. N V f. .\ • M Utl «ii ,• * ;j O. cVi ~ .., _ - ter v. • i: ,i j my and I I .r : t )'iy duty 10 i c i t . !, *.: r » * 1 ■•.•{>' ;. J r ' fr: -* ft, I U, f.'ot f ’• O|! • ft i ' * v » V. . . t i Notica of Sa'e. By virtue of a decree made st October term 18i5of Wake Superior court in the case of M. M. Marshall et al. vs. L. ad ministrator, et al , I will offer for sule at public unction, to the highest bidder for joash, on January 6ih, 1896, at 12 o’clock m., at the court house door in the city of Ral eigh. a cei tain tract of land lying and being in Wake county. North Carolina, adjoining the lands of wm. D. Turner, Z L. Lemay and others, conveyed by deed of mortgage by 7.. J. Lemay and wife, to M. Susan Mar shall, regis e. cd in Itook 79, .page 1, in the office of the Reg'Stei of Deeds of said coun ty and described as follow s: Beginning at a black gum or hickory on the south side of Swift creek. Win. D Turner’s corner, run ning thence eastv. ardly down saiil creek to the county line hetweeu Wake and John ston counties, thence south along said county line to a red oak, thence sonth 126 roles,' thence east 102 poles to a poplar, thence north 105 poles to u dog wood, thence east 66 poles to a small white oas, thence north 230 poles to beginning, containing 220 acres more or less, tming the western por tion of the tract of laud whereon said 7,. J. Lorn ay then resided. 0. M. BUBBLE, ConDmi&Bion©f. PARK LUMBER COMPANY RALEIGH, M C. Manufacturers of sash, doors, blinds mouldiugs and turned vroi k, and all kinds of building materials. Notice of Sale. By virtue of a certain mortgage dees esc euft-d by George H. Snow and wife to the undersigned trustees, and recorded in the Register s office of Wake county, book 118, page 162, the undersigned will expose to public sale at the court house door in the Hty of Raleigh on the 6th day of January, 1896 at 12 o'clock ni., a certain tract ®f land situated in swift Creek Township, Wake county, about two miles south of the city of Raleigh, adjoining lands of M. A. Bledsoe on the chsi Dr. W. J. Green and foraicrly George T. Cooke on the north akd west, and the loads «f Spier Whitaker and formerly N. J. Whitaker on ttie sonth, containing 325% acres more or less. Terms of sale cash. De«eruber 2, 1895. R T. GRAY, ERNEST HAYWOOD, Trustees Sale of Valuable Heal Estate. By authority of court, given in judgment rendered at October term of Wake Superior Court, in favor of plaintiff, in case entitled W. F. Utley vs. John Fenny. I will on Mon day, the 16th day ot December, 1895, at 12 o’clock in., sell at the county court house door, in the city of Raleigh, N. 0., to the highest bidder for cash, that tract of land situate in White Oak township. Wake county, known as the tract whereon is situ ate the residence of the late James Penny, deceased, adjoining the lands of T. T. Hol land, J. R. Fenny, J J. Maynard and the Caswell Lynch land, containing 179 acres, more or less, said land being fully described n the complaint tiled in aforesaid case. November 12th, 1895. H. E. NORRIS, Comm r. WACHOVIA. Loan and Trust Company, WINSTON. N ’. Paid up Caiaitel, 520C.000 Authorized Capital, £1,000.000 —o —- STATEMENT. At the close September 2ft, lft.w Ixmuis, 9SS7.BW« Overdrafts, 44 W* Bonds, - 1,57# est llutldiHgand fixtures, - 25.585 u Real estate, ..... 8,061 ft) Cash on hand and in banks, • U4..VM 88 Total, #500.138 1 Capital .... 300,000 ft* Surplus, .... 11,086 (W Deposits, .... » Due to bvnKS, - - • », 1.17 14 Cashier’s Checks, * - - 560 88 Total, . *505,13* #S .June 15, IKB, # Deo. 15, 1898, 89,708 9* nCPfIJITC- .Inne 15, 1894, 85,f1«5 o» UC.ru j! I C. Dec. 15, 1894, 147.908 0# May 15, lsS6, 301,834:48 Sept 28. 1»W, 354.880 *i YOUR BUHINESB 80U0ITFD. y. 11. FRIES, JAS. A. GRAY, President. Vice Presd't. H. F. HHAFFNER, Sec’v and Treas. 10 CENTS The Qiristmas | !| McClure s j ioo Pictures —ll 3 Pages i 11 First Edition 200,000 i i ]| copies, containing p J J THE YOUTH AND EARLY MANHOOD Os 1 j Lincoln ] I With much new material; Four por- 4 traits of Lincoln and T wenty-one other S portraits and pictures. 4 70,000 NEW SUBSCRIBERS j Have been added since the publication 4 of the first article on Lincoln in the * November number. S IHon. Joseph Medill, editor of the 4 “Chicago Tribune,” and an intimate ; friend of Lincoln, says: J “ This biography is not only full of | new things, but is so distinct and clear in J [lix-al color that an interest attaches toil <[ which is not found in other biographies ” !> 10 CentH a Copy SI.OO a Year , 1 ! S.S.McClure.Ltd. 30 Sale of Valuable Real Estate. . Is y virtue of an order *>f the Superior Court of Wake county, made in special pro ceedings entitled W. J. Olive, administra tor, vs. A. J. Olive and others, for the ptir pose of making real estate assets, we will on Friday, December 27th, 189.5, at 12 o’clock, on the premises, sell to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, the following described real estate, to-wiF: First Tract—Situate in Wake county and being a part of **>< land of Henderson Olive, deceased, on I.title Reaver Creek, adjoining the land of B, Barker, and containing »i acres more or less. Second Tract—Situate in Wake county, N t'., adjoining the lands of Unfits Gardner, N J. Barker, M. . Segraves and others, con taining about ‘2O acres more or less. Third Tract—Situate in Wake county, N C., being the !and of Henderson aud Martha Olivo, deceased, adjoining the lands of W. J. Olive, W. H. Bennett and -T. A. Olive, con taining 120 acres more or less. Terms cash. This 23id day of November, 1896. H. E. NORRIS, W. B. SNOW, Commissioners. 1,000,000 People Wear WUouglas Shoes HAND £ i*HP BEST SEWED PROCESS. M^C2^«JWORLD. ss.o° jT\ T'3-00 s4.o° $2.50 $3.50 fir $2.00 $2.50: $i.T5 For Ben For Wiar W. 1.. Itouglas aline* anil nave fr»m ftl.OC to #ll.OO a pair. All ftljln ana Wiiltha. The advance In leather ha* iiiereaned the price of other make*, but the quality *mt prioea of W. 1,. ■hmi.'laa ahoea rental* the name. Take noaulistitute; aee that name ami price la atamped nnsole. tV. L. Douii la*. 1Ikoc»ton, Ma*«. Sold by For sale by HELLEIt BROS., Raleigh. AGENT 3 —15 a week cleared with oar new household specialties. Semi for a free premium plant. Centra! Supply Co.,Cincin nati, O.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 7, 1895, edition 1
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