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2 THE SENATE MILL RUNS SMOOTHLY (Continued Prom First Page.) P"* Soo. 1. 'llmt a joint committee of 5 members--two on the part of the Sen ate and 3 on tile.part of the House —he appointed to investigate the condition and management of the State penlten ti-try for the past four years. See. 2. That (he said joint committee he authorized, empowered and directed to inquire into the financial condition of the said State penitentiary, with full power nml authority to inquire into and investigate any and all charges of fraud, negligence, immorality. incompetency and mismanagement on the part of any officers or employes of naid State peni tentiary, and the farms and institutions in any way connected with or managed h,v the officers and employes of said State penitentiary. Sec. It. —That said Joint Committee be. and are hereby empowered to employ competent, accountants. Stenographers and counsel to aid in said investigation: to meet at oueh times and places a a majority of said committee may elect; to cleat a chairman and Secretary; to subpoena witnesses and remind their at tend*nee; to enforce the production and examination of book-, records- and pa pers. under the same forfeitures and penalties as provided by law to compel the attendance of witnesses- ami the pro duet ion of paper- in the Superior eotirts of the State. Sec. 4. Tlint the chairman of said! joint, committee shall have full power toj punish for contempt any officer or cm ( ploye of said Stun pettii 'titiary who shall willfully refuse to obey ail sub-} poenas directing his or their appearance before said joint committee. or who shall vvlUfully fail or refuse to produce any Imoojts, papers or records relating to the affairs of the sai l institution. See. 5. That the said joint cotumit tet' are directed to proceed without delay to make said investigation and rej*>rt their findings to this General Awwinhiy •liow in session. Sec. G. That the said Joint Committee are empowered to visit in person the Mtiii State penitentiary and all farms in connection therewith, and to make per- , MMtifl investigation and examination of nil hnooks and«papcm thereof. Sec. 7. That all expenses incurred h.v the said committee, including the ri>- muneration of accountants, stenograph ers Counsel, fees and witnesses shall be ptlhl by the treasurer of the State out of the funds of the State, not other wise appropriated upon the warrant of the chairman, countersigned by the Secretary of said Joint Committee. Sec. 8. That all laws and clauses of law’s in conflict with this act shall he, and the same hereby are repealed. Sec. 0. That this act shnll he in force from and after its ratification. See. 4 is amended h.v inserting after the word “employes.” line 3, the words any other person.” jßftn request of Senator Brown the fSb* were suspended, the hill passed and HHrrcd sent to the House without being grossed. iHPleflsXor. Travis introduced a hill to change the ntook law of Halifax county. On request the rules were suspended, the bill passed its three readings and ordered sent to the House without be ing engrossed. Senator (Bonn, of. Forsyth, offered a resolution that a -committee lie appoint* ed to go carefully over all lawn passed by- the Legislatures of 1895 and 181)7, ,-md recommend such changes as seemed best. Speaking briefly to his resolution. Senator Glenn said a bill for the whole-; sale repeal of laws passed at the above wessions had becu introduced in the House on the ground, he supposed, that no good thing could come out of Naso ret h. He thought some good laws had been passed at those sessions, and believed that discrimination should be tiged in the-matter. The rules were sus pended, the bill passed and sent to the House without engrossment. v Senate Bill No. 4. by Senator Fields, to*repeal the act of 1897 taxing, horse dealers, &e., was referred to committee on finance. A bill to repeal Chapter 510. laws of 1897, creating a State board of equali-j gotten was introduced by Senator Fields and referred. S. B. No. 7, for the relief of M. L. •Tones, ex-slieriff of Alleghany county, was infrodueed by Senator Fields and placed on the Calendar. S. B. No. 8, Senator Fields, repealing Chapter 203 of the public laws of 1897, relating to the procuring and distribu tion of dead l>odies was referred. S. B. No. 9, Senator Skinner, of Hertford, to incorporate Citizens bank of Elizabeth City, was referred. , 8. B. No. 10. Senator Skinner, to amend the charter of Elizabeth City, was referred. S. B. No. 11. To allow contingent re mainders to lx? sold and the proceeds dis posed of, was introduced by Senator Lindsay, of Rockingham, and referred to the Judiciary Committee. 8. B. No.. 12, Senator Black, of Moore county, to reduce the disabilities of married women, was referred to the Ju diciary Committee. B. No. 13, to repeal Chapter 301 of the*stock law as relating to Edgecombe county, was referred. 8. B. No. 14, S< motor Cocke, oft Buncombe, to amend Sec. 1288 of the Code, was referred to the Judiciary Committee. The morning hour having closed. Sena tor Travis moved that the Senate pro ceed to elect a president pro tent., as the matter had been overlooked at the first session. Senator Fields did not wish to lx' understood as opposing it. but thought that under the constitution it could not lie done. Senator Osborne, of Mecklenburg, said that the clause of} the Constitution referred to was identical with a clause of the Fnited Stales Constitution, except that in the latter a word was spelled “cliuse," whereas t In state Constitution K|»elled it “choose.” It had been decided that the l nited States Senate could elect a president pro tom. Senator Fields withdrew his: objection. Senator JeronUe nominated Senator R. L. Smith, of Stanly. Sena tor Fields seconded the nomination. The} Republicans made no nominations, and Senator Smith was duly elected. A resolution fixing the sitting hours CASTOR IA For Infants and Childran fbtKind You Have Alwars Bought of the Senate precipitated considerable discussion. A- introduced it provided that the body should meet at 11 a. in., except on Saturdays, when it should meet at 10 a. m., and Mondays when it should meet at 3 p. m. This hour was fixed for Mondays, so that Senators who had gone home on Sunday could return by the afternoon trains in time for the session. The hour for adjournment was to 1 he 3 p. ni.. except on Mondays. Senator Glenn amended by substitu ting “10” for “11.” and the amendment was accepted. Senator Glenn said peo pie felt more fresh in the morning. Senator Skinner was opi*>sed to the 3 o’clock Monday hours, lie did not be lieve in Senators going home every Sun day. They were sent here to work, not to run home. “We have lots of work to do; there is no child’s play about this business.” said Senator Glenn. A sub stitute providing that, the Senate meet at I<> o'clock and adjourn at will, was finally adopted. Senator Smith offered a resolution that the Secretary of State he requested to furnish laws and Code covering the period from 1885 to 1897, and put in some aeeessiblo place in the Senate, Chamber. The resolution prevailed. A House hill repealing Chapter 223. Private laws of 1895. tvdahlishing the office of Cotton Weigher at. Bunn, in Harnett county, wyts passed and ordered enrolled. 11. B. No. 18. To repeal Chapter 52. Laws of 1597. and to create the office of enrolling clerk for both Houses, pass ed its three readings under suspension of the rules. The bill also provides that the clause naming $4 per day as the pay of the enrolling clerk and assistants shall apply to the present session. Senator Thomas, of Davidson, moved to amend by providing that enrolling : clerk and assistants receive mileage as the other clerks* do. The amendment was adopted and the bill ordered re turned. as amended, to the House. After adjournment it was ascertained that the original bill provided for mile age. A communication from the Sup erintendent of Public Instruction, was read in accordance with the law. The communication stated the salary of the Superintendent, clerks. Arc., and no ac tion was taken on it. The messenger hearing the message of the Governor of the State, was an nounced and the Senate heard tin- mes sage read. It appears in full elsewhere. Senator Brown moved that 500 copies of the message he ordered printed for the use of members of the General As sembly. Senator Skinner thought that only enough should he printed to give each member one copy, but withdrew his objection when the statement was made that the cost would be practically the same. The rules were suspended and 500 copies ordered printed. House Bill No. 20 was road and re ferred. On motion of Senator Fields the Sen ate adjourned to meet at 10 o'clock this morning. TIIE SENATE COMMITTEES. , Senator Justice Has the Lists Ready to he Submitted to Caucus. Senator M. 11. Justice, in accordance Witli the resolution of the Senate cau cus requesting him to make up the com mittees, has been hard at work on the committees and last night had them practically completed. He will be ready, in case the Democratic Senators caucus tonight, to submit the committee lists for approval, after which they will be given out. It was the sentiment last night that a caucus would he held this afternoon or this evening to pass on the committees and other matters. The vol ume and importance of work before the Senate makes it necessary that care should he exercised in determining the personnel of the committws and that they should he completed and passed on to the Lieutenant-Governor for appoint ment as quickly as possible. It is likely accordingly that the committees will Ik settled on tonight that they may he an nounced in the Senate tomorrow and proceed to disjiose of the business that is accumulating. WORKING NIGHT AND DAY. The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Dr. King's New Life Pills. Every pill is a sugar-coated globule of health, that changes weak ness into strength, listlessness into en ergy. brain-fag into mental power. They’re wonderful in building tip the health. Only 25 cents per box. Sold by all Druggists. The poor man must go out and weath er the storm, while the rich man can stay at home and storm at the weather. TWO POINTED QUESTIONS AN SWERED. What is the use of making a better article than your competitor if you can not get a better price for it? Ans. —As there is no difference in the price the public will lmy only the bette so that while our profits may be small er on a single sale they will be much greater in the aggregate. How can you get the public to know your make is the best? If both articles are brought prominent l.v before the public both are certain to be tried and the public will very quick ly pass judgment on them and use only the better one. This explains the large sale on Cham berlain’s Cough Remedy. The people have been using it sor v yf-nrs and have found that it can always lx? depended upon. They may occasionally take up with some fashionable novelty put forth with exaggerated claims, but are cer tain to return to the one remedy that they know to he reliable, and for coughs, colds and croup there is nothing equal to Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. For sale by ,1. Hal Bobbitt. Henry T. Hicks and North Side Drug Store. Any man can agree with a woman, but it seldom does any good. Mr. S. A. Fackk-r, Editor of the Micanopy (Fla.) Hustler, with bis wife and children, suffered terribly from La Grippe. One Minute Cough Cure was the only remedy that helped them. It } acted quickly. Thousands of others use this remedy as a specific for La Grippe, and its exhausting after effects. Never fails. J. Hal Bobbitt and Henry T Hicks. Bears the ■ ~~ UTILE CRY! MUCH WOOL The House is Plunging Into Business, CHOKED OFF MANY IMPORTANT BILLS INTRO DICED. TWO PROVIDING FOR JIM CROW CARS Mr. Julian Proposes a Constitutional Amend’ ment Providing for a More Equita ble Division of School Funds. There were two features of yester day’s session, of the House: Introduction of important hills. And reading of Governor’s message. Many are the times I have thought what tin immense amount of good a Legislature might accomplish by meet ing and at once passing a few brief hills so plain, so popular and so generally de manded that they admit of no debate. One of these should provide for sep arate ears for the races. Another should equalize the public school fund according to tint taxes paid. Another should provide for a reduction in certain official salaries and fees. Slill another should prevent the nuis ance of corporations running from the State to the Federal courts. And hills providing for these four things were yesterday introduced in the House, and they will probably he pass ed. With a good working majority of practical men to transact such business the Legislature ought to he able to go ahead at once with the important legis lation of the session, and let the talkers talk themselves hoarse afterwards, if they feel like it. As for the Governor's message, it was a document sick at heart. In its every line His Excellency moaned- over his own predicament and sweat over his party’s sinking fortunes. It is to he questioned—is it not Gov ernor—if. after all. the game is worth tlx- candle? If you were well and safe ly out of polities, it is to he doubted with what you now know, if you’d ever return. Were yon in the woods and away from the difficulties that to-day hedge you about, would you not he con tent to live the safe balance of your years in tin* settlement of privacy? This is the conclusion to which I came yesterday, as I listened to the message; Russell’s got enough, and hit, message shows it. But there is no rest f<»r the wicked. He must keep up the lick. It is too late to turn hack or hunt safely to one side. That message yesterday almost made me sorry for the Governor. And yet it is only a ease of the biter hit ten; Rus sell's own system has on'y played against himself, and now he is reaping what lie has sowed. Those who live by the sword must perish by the sword, and Russell, who has ruled with such a. high hand and humiliated so many is now himself humbled. The message was listened to by the members more attentively than usual, but it was an attention born of curiosity. For every man of them knew be was going ahead and do as lie pleased, re gardless of what His Excellency might or might not say. THE DAY IN THE HOUSE. Proceedings! in Detail—'The- Introduc tion of Bills. I There were many vacant seats in the House yesterday morning when Speaker Connor, at 11 o’clock, rapped for or der; hut before the reading of the jour nal was completed nearly every member had arrived. Rev. Dr. Eugene Daniel, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, offered the prayer. In the course of his petition he said: “We beseech Thee that Thou wouldst enable these representatives to remem ber their rsponsihility alike to God, to then)selves and to their people. Let tin laws made be wholesome and just, found ed in Thy wisdom and righteousness ami for the good of the whole State. At.c after all has been done may it be seen that the legislation here enacted has been with a view to the happiness, pros perity, civil rights and peace of all the people of North Carolina.” The reading of the journal consumed half an hour. At its conclusion, under the head ol “Petitions and Memorials,” Mr. Allen, of Wayne, presented the memorial of George Dees. (Dcm.), of Pamlico, con testant for the seat held by Dudley Paul, (Pop). Referred to committee on Privileges and Elections. The Speaker announced the following appointment of pages, on a basis of one from each Congressional district: Julius Jones, of Pamlico. Edward 8. Street. Jr., of Craven. Willis Kerr, of Swain. W. M. Bought ridge, of Edgecombe. Edgar T. Johns, of Wake. It. L. Brown, of Stanly. E. S. Vickers, of Rockingham. J. Lester Hanson, of Mecklenburg. Balsam Dugger, of Wilson. Messenger, George P. Kennedy, of Wake. Steam regulator, John F. Straughan. of Wake. These pages were assigned to places by the door-keeper. Representative Hector McLean, of Richmond, who did not have his oertifi cate when tin* other members were sworn in Wednesday, now came for ward and took the oath as a member of the General Assembly of 1899. The oath was administered by Speaker Con nor. Under the order ‘’lntroduction of Bills,” twenty-three hills and resolutions were introduced. Most of them were re ferred to proper committees, hut a few were immediately put upon their severs readings and passed. Among the bills introduced the most important were two providing for Jiui THE NEWS AND OBSERVER, JAN. fi, 18S9. Crow Cars —one by Mr. Overman. of Rowan, and one by Mr. McLean, of Harnett; a hill to more equitably divide the school fund between the races, by Mr. Julian, of Rowan; bill to compel railroads to operate air-brakes on all trains, by Mr. Overman; bill to provide for chartering foreign railroad and insur ance companies in this State, so as to prevent removal of eases from State to Federal courts, by Mr. Craig, of Bun combe; bill to amend the charter -*f \\ d mington. 'by Mr. Rountree, of New Han over; bill to reduce the fees of registers of deeds, by Mr. Leak, of Anson; bill to repeal the Jaw giving bodies of e ,, rlaiu deceased persons to medical colleges of the State, by Mr. Hampton, of Sur *y. A bill that caused much amusement was one introduced by Mr. Davis, of Haywood, providing for the repeal of all the Public Laws passed by the lust Legislature. A bill to abolish the office of cotton weigher at Dunn, introduced by Mr. McLean, of Harnett, was put upon its several readings and passed and sent to the Senate without engrossing. A hill introduced by Mr. Winston, re pealing chapter 52. Public Laws 1897. and creating the.office of enrolling < ieik. was also passed on its several readings and sent to the Senate without engross ment. A message from the Senate announced that S. B. No. 1, an act reducing pay of employes in the Senate from 85 to -ft a day. had been passed by that nedy and sent to the House for concurrence. Mr. Winston moved that the bill be put upon immediate passage on its seve ral readings. On the third reading Mr. Oliver, of Ilobeson, called for the ayes and noes. The roll call resulted: Ayes. 113; noes, 7. All those who voted in the negative were Republicans. Mr. Moqre, of Jackson, math* a report for the joint committee, appinted to wait upon the Governor and notify him of their readiness to receive his mes sage. The report was accepted, the committee discharged and a message!* from the Governor was announced. The message, according-to custom, was brought in by the Governor’s pri vate secretary and delivered to the read ing clerk. At the conclusion of the reading of the message, which consumed half an hour, Mr. Overman moved that 250 copies of the message he ordered printed so that each member could be sup plied with a copy. Mr. Winston thought the printing ought to he delayed until some new arrangement for having it done could .be made. Mr. Robinson offered a resolution as a substitute for Mr. Overman's motion. ! to the effect that 500 copies of the mes sage be printed under the supervision of a committee appointed conjointly by ( the House and Senate for that purpose. This resolution was passed and sent to the Senate without, engrossment. Mr. Leak asked unanimous consent to take up H, B. No. 13 and have it passed j on its several readings. This bill, he i explained, provided for the amendment i of chapter 253, Public Laws of 1897, 1 by addding to section 4 the words. "Any superintendent or supervisor violating this act shall he deemed guilty of a n. s deineanor.” In further explanation of chapter 253 Mr. Leak said it provided for the working of certain sections of, road near the Anson county State farm ; by the convicts. These roads, he said, were used by the State and he thought it but just that the State should as-ist in maintaining them. That was tin* ob ject of the law when passed in 1897. hut no penalty had been fixed m ease of refusal of an official to allow tin* convicts to do the work. The proposed amendment simply fixes the pena'iy. | Dr. McNeil, of Brunswick, suggested that there were some questions of a legal nature involved in the amendment, and lit* thought it had better be referred to the Judiciary committer oe r oi*i* the House should undertake t i act on it. In this view Dr. McNeil was sustained by Mr. Rountree who thought there was such a thing as transacting business of this kind too rapidly, lie said he was opposed to railroading through any legislation without due consideration, He was inclined to think Mr. Leak's I ill a good one, and that he would vote l'or it. but it could do it no harm to bo examined into by tin* proper committee. Mr. Leak said he had no objection to the* bill taking that course. It was therefore referred to tin* Judiciary com mittee. On the calendar there was only one resolution and one bill—both introduced Wednesday l»y Mr. Winston, and both relating to the public printing. Both were referred to the committee on Pub lic Printing. “I notice,” said* Mr. McLean, of Har nett. “that, a number of hills have been ! introduced to repeal laws passed in 1895 and 1897. 1 have therefore drawn a resolution here calling on tin* Secretary | of State to furnish each member of the House, for use during the present ses sion, a copy of each volume of the Code and the laws passed by each General Assembly since tin* Code was printed." Mr. Justice, of McDowell, suggested that this would mean a great number of books on the* floor of the House and therefore he amended the resolution to • the effect that tlx* hooks desired lx* fur nished not to each member hut one copy to the members at each desk. i Mr. Ray said hi* had only recently seen the Secretary of State about tin* Ixiok.s and he had been informed that there Were no hooks to he had. “I don’t want to do a vain thing,” re- ! plied Mr. McLean, “but let’s pass tliii resolution and then let the Secretary of. State hunt around and see if he can't find a few hooks for us.” Mr. Robinson, of Cumberland, sug-J gestcil that the two volumes of the Code aiul one copy each of the laws of 1895 and 1897, on each desk, would he sufficient. He amended the rt solution t.> this effect. Mr. Council still furrher amended it by adding: “Or report to this body why he shall not comply with this resolu tion.” In these amendments Mr. McLean ' concurred, saying that he not only wanted the books but he wanted an investigation as well. /; Mr. Overman suggested that this might lx* construed to give the Secretary, authority, in ease he did not have the hooks, to go into the market and buy , them, and lie did not think that tie* Legislature was ready to make an sip propriation for that purpose. Mr. Carrnway: “There is something in that. 1 remember we were informed during the campaign that there were 800 magistrates with only four books for them.” _ j The original resolution had now he roine so burdened with substitutes and amendments that on motion of Mr. Clarkson, of Mecklenburg, the whole thing was laid on the table, and on mo tion of Mr. Overman the following com mittee was uppointed to wait on the Secretary of State and find out just what hooks he could furnish: Messrs. McLean of Harnett: Justice, of McDowell; Coun cil, of Watauga; Robinson, of Cumber land; Ray, of Macon. At this point in the proceedings Mr. Craig sent forward and had read no tice of contest of Jno. E. W. Sugg. I Democrati. of Greene county, for the seat held by B. F. Mitchell, (Fusion). Accompanying this notice was the cer tificate of Clerk of Court Jno. W. Blount to the effect that a recount of the ballots showed that Sugg received 1,23(1 votes, and Mitchell 1.209. a majority of 27 for Sugg. The notice of contest was referred to the Committee on Privileges and Elec tion. Speaker Connor announced the follow ing committees: Rules Overman, Craig, Stubbs and Moore. Privileges and Election —Winston, Lealherwood, White, (Halifax), Bryan, iGranville); Carr, Whitfield, Petrie. Pritchard and Hampton. At 1:35 the House adjourned to meet again this morning at 11 o'clock. IMPORTANT HOUSE BILLS. Text of the More Important Mensures of Yesterday. Following are the titles of the lulls in troduced in tin* Ijiuise at yesterday session: H. B. No. 2. An Act .to promote the safety of employes and travelers upon railroads by compelling common carriers to equip their ears with automatic coup lers emit incus brakes and iheir locomo tives with driving wheel brakes and to forbid thi* use thereof unless so equipped, and for other purposes. Introduced by Overman, and referred to Committee on Railroads and Railroad Commission. 11. it. No. 3. An Act to provide sepa rate cats for white and black pcrs.ms off the railroads of the State Introduced hy McLean, of Harnett, and referred to Committee on. Railroads and Railroad Commission. H. B. No. 4. An Act to provide for the comfort of passengers on railroad trains by requiring separate accommo dations for the white anil colored races — Introduced by Overman, ami referred to Committee on Railroads and Railroad Commission. 11. B. No. 5. An Act to repeal chapter l 223. Public Laws of 1895. creating the office of cotton-weigher at Dunn. —Intro- duced by McLean, of Harnett, passed on : i(s several readings and sent to tin* Senate without engrossing. 11. B. No. <!. An Act to abolish the criminal circuit court composed of the counties of Buncombe, Madison, Hay i wood. Henderson and McDowell. —Intro- duced by Bryan and referred to the , Judiciary committee. 1 H. B. No. 7. An Act to provide the manner in which railroad, insurance or steamboat companies, incorporated un der the laws of other States or countries, , shall become incorporated in this State.— Introduced by Craig and referred to the i Committee on Corporations. 11. B. No, S. An Ait to abolish the i criminal circuit court composed of the counties of Buncombe. Madison, Hay wood. Henderson and McDowell.—lntro -1 duccd by Davis and referred to the Ju , diciary committee. 11. B. No. 9. An Act to repeal chapter 331, Public Laws of 1897. requiring offi cers of the State banks and railways j and other corjxirations to file oaths with the State Auditor. —Introduced by Ju lian and referred to the Judiciary oom- I mit t ee. 11. B. No. 10. Ail Act to repeal chapter 203. Public Laws of 1897. giving (lead bodies of paupers and criminals to tin* State medical colleges.—lntroduced by Hampton and referred to Judiciary committee. 11. B. No. 11. Ail Act to correct tile calls in the grant to Win. Ferebee in 1782. —Introduced by Abbott and re ferred to tin* Judiciary committee. 11. B. No. 12. An Act to improve the roads in Anson county.—lntroduced by : Leak and referred to the Judiciary coui ! mit tee. 11. It. No. 13. An Act to amend chapter 253. Public Laws. 1895. —Introduced by I Leak and put on the calendar. 11. B. No. 14. AnAct to repeal chapter 128. Public Laws. 1897. —Introduced by by Leak and put on the calendar. 11. B. No. 15, All Act to regulate fees of registers of deeds for registering crop liens and clmtfal mortgages.—lntroduced by Leak and referred to tin* Judiciary commit tee. (Continued on Sixth Page.) The Best Prescription tor Chiles and Fever is a bottle of Orove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. Th** formula is plainly printed on each bottle, showing that it is simply Iron and Qu inine in a taste ess form. Imitators do not ad vertise their formula because if they did they know that you would not buy their medicine. He sure then that you get Grove’s ns the for mula shows what you are taking. No cure wo pay. Price 60 cents. Coughing injures and inflames sore lungs. One Minute Cough Cure loosens the cold, allays coughing and heals quickly. The best cough cure for chil dren. perfectly harmless. J. Ilal Bob bitt and Henry T. Ilieks. K4AAAAAi!I 1 Jiabies L Thrive (to //. y Gail Borden Eagle Brand Condensed Milk. Little Book“INFANT jk J HEALTH ’ Sent FREE, L j Should be in Every House. K.Y. CONDENSED MILK CO. O' NEW YORK. - riiIIJI E inds. H niscarriage for |yj •red constautly ote to you for ' three bottles Iff :ording to your if anil well, and I^M rl baby. 1 i touse is the link lul $ is sadder than f the little one nd trials of life. Cfi mewhere in the common disor- N rdui is the rem- ufly mg and healthy reproducing her Vitf t system of the ordeal of labor, r DEPARTMENT. / fMi e» requiring spe- (' re#s,ftivin. nyrcp- f xoru Department, & T A MedlclaeCo. .1 A ■ wonderful medi- yn ggists. SftS mmsi WELL, CHRISTMAS" IS OVER Now for some good old fashion business. We sold out of many things during Christmas week, but the great building is filled up again* ~ -■crV'AU'* *;U; *"-•> VAx : •' ' "* Furniture and all kinds of household, now and delightful to behold. Come and see them or write us about them. We will pay the freight. THOMAS & CAMPBELL RALEIGH, N. C. ' 1,1 ‘ 1 ■ ■■■■■■■ HI ■_J_.NI You Need Christmas Week It Than Ever. THE GREAT P. STEDMAN, NERVE RESTORER. MANUFACTURER, Oxford, . . . N. C FERTILIZERS FOR WHEAT N. C. Alliance Official Guano, Durham Ammoniated Fertilizers, Progressive Farmer Guano, Plow Brand Guano, Double Bone Phosphate, Great Wheat and Corn Grower. Dont’s fail to use on? of the above brands, they are the best and cheapest oa the market, all good farmers say so. Write for prices or send your orders direct to the DURHAM FERTILIZER CO Branch Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co., Durham, N. C.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 6, 1899, edition 1
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