Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Feb. 25, 1897, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE CAUCASIAN. i .!!; h , N. C, February 1, 1H&7. P XOTICK! d G !. orn All iib.rrihra iu arreara will .laf rn-w AT ONCE, other- wiv wh will be compelled to cut q o!f their rainea from our mailing ( 0 lit. I'lrae remit at once. Will you jmt not ire a fa t or two lli- fC"I'l K nl frionopoIit" rrr i' to ele. t 1'rifrliar.l by a narrow unrein in the legj.lature. Thy wire niiU-to defeat hilli f(,r reducing rail ron'l fare., freight, rate., te.'rg raj h iti'l ': j.hone ratf in both hoiiM-a by a ' "i''jnf iinf i'iif In earh J.ouk-. i'he a-miiling. ami monopn aiwaj" .eetn to Lave Ju.t enongh ntr-ri j(t to if-t there," e.perially in thi legiJattjre. uriou ; ain't it? When Henry M. 'IViIrr boltfd the li-pubi ican convention at St. I.nui, lit mail the mmtake of trying to op po.w avowed Republican prinHple, anl yet. call him-lf a Republican. He failed. Whn fjt guldnug lemo i rtk'n practically tnlt-ij t i - Hfmocrat ic )ii vfnf ion am! fried to curry the i wue ( lemnrHf, I ly failt il. When l 1 i fc r I gurig of Wooden-headed, i t,.n god-looking, pie-hunting, p t il pimp h:lted ili. people 1'arty , .1 , IH litre, they thought they could (rr the. name I'opiilMt with theu. I i y i in't On It. is a vigorous feeder and re sponds well to liberal fmiiiza- uon. Un corn lands the increases and the soil improve ii properly treated with fer tilizers containing not under 7 actual Potash. A trial of this plan costs but little and is sure to lead to profitable culture. Ail air-Hit !'' S ib mull.r j aw by artyal f ritmt ,ii t, ,t tumt in th Lhiiit'I r '-id in li.u. Iv-, whuh r ivh ar.r m I r .ad f I" ' any f nr m Airina r,, I ,-. t, 1-lk.MA.V KALI McjKK-. (4 Numu hi.. New . n. lHtAfl f ll . - . peot!: on rircidu thai ttzf cbarc fur tlr(hon thai b 12 an . eualiy.tttat ike charge fort eefraph- Ic tce.f e of ten Wcr3 (ball b 10 cent, and one rent f.r earb a42tioo jcl word; alo proti'iiDc tt no free favtea or frank tfaall be gitta. Tbere waa a majority report aamt tbe Nil v i If? S 0J o'MtlJ report tignrd by , ICJ Haaer. In fatcr of ii fJEWEIni FflOLS TO CURE ! HOW TO FIND OUT. I II a tioftl or common water kImoi a . h ii r i n and lt it utaml twenty l i,r liourrt; a flfilimerit or Nettling iri- !i i?'" a ilM-aieti condition of the ,1.1m'. When urine ntairiA linen it i ji p-iiive evidenne of kidney trouble. 1 o ) l'rt'iierit deaire to urinate or pain ; i the liii-k, ii alio ronvincing proof tint i In- kidneys and bladder are out of order. WH AT TO IIO. There ii romfort in the knowledge - i ot'.en expressed, that lr. Kiluier'ri - imp- Knot , t he treat kidney remedy fuiliili every wi-h in relieving pain in hHi k, kidney.i, liver, bladder and very part of the urinary parages. It rorrert inability to hold urine and i ,il ling piiin in panning if, r b:id . llci ti lolluwing ue of liquor, wine or i, "t, and overi'omei that unpleasant ii. Tfi-ity of being rompelled to get ii in my t imes during the night to uri nate. The mild and the extraordinary ell'ert of S Wlllllp-Ji'lOt is soon realid. Itxtandi the hihe.tt for its wonder I n I ciirei of the mot d if reining case,-. Il uii reed a medicine you t-hoold have the bet. Sold by druggists, price lil'ty renti and one dollar. For a -amp'e hottlennd pamphlet, hot h cent free hy mail, mention Tiik Cai casian and mimhI jour full pust-oll'ice addren to )r. Kilmer it ('., ninghampton, X. V, The proprietors of this paper guarantee, the genuineness of this oll'er. flOO llewanl Ut). The renders of this paper will be pleased to learn that tber is at least one tlreaded disease that ciMence has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. HalTa Catarrh Cure is the only posit ive mru known to the medical fraternity, t atarrii tn-inga ((institutional disease, reiiuires a con dtitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting direct ly upon the hlood and mucous surfaces if the system, thereby destroying the foil udat ion of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up t he constitut ion and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they title r One Hundred P illars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, 1'. .1. Chknky Si Co., Tolkdo, (. Sold by Iiruggist. 7.V. Hall's Familv Tills are the best. THE WORK OF THE LEGISLATURE. Continued from 1st pae, who gave him leave to rpeak for the Trulif n. Mr. Nelson raid there was no econ omy in the bill; that it was merely a revolutionary measure. " That is what it is," said Mr. Per son. The hill passed, yeas nayi 35, Aiken again voted no. Crumpler, ma jority I'udulifct. in explaining his vote, "aid the i'opulists had not authorized Mr. Person or .Mr. Hodges to Speak for thm; that the I'opulists did cot regard the bolters as I'opulists. The bill then passed its third reading. WH)NfcSIAY-37riI DAY. Hen at The Senate met at 11 o'clock, Lieut fiovernor Keynolds presiding. Prayer was offered by Senator Atwater. The bill to take the government of the penitentiary ;out of the hands of the present directors came over to the House. Mr. McCaskey moved to place on the calendar. Objection was mide by 1 jlr. JCay. Mr. Person moved that u take its regular channel, that of be ing referred to the Judiciary committee. Mr. McCaskey moved to suspend the rules and plac it upon the calendar. I pon this Mr. Atwater demanded the roll-call. Sustained, ayes 10, noes 2'.). The bill was referred to the com mittee on Penal Institutions. The hour for the special order hav ing arrived, it was taken up. To establish a reform school for youthful criminals. The bill provides that two shall be built, one for the whites and one for the colored, to be placed where the most money and land is given. Mr. Scales said that the bill was of vast importance to ' the youthful children of the State, the penitentiary was a place that made bid men worse, and when a youthful criminal is Eent there it ruins and blasts his life and .-ends his soul to hell. The reform school is not to be aloue a place ot punishment, but a place to give the hoys and girls a chance in this life, not to mane them feel that the church and everybody else was against them. If 1 was a judge 1 would not sentence a youth to to the penitentiary to blast Iheir Jives forever and forever. Is it right that their lives should be ruined? I -ay no, it is our duty to protect them. This bill also provides that they be taught a trade. In States where they have such reform schools, the the crimes have decreased 35 per cent, and if we had such schools the saving in court cost would pay for the main tenance of such schools, but leaving this out, is it right for us to consider the cose, when we can save immortal souls by having such schools? Mr. McCaskey heartily favored the bill. If we save the youths of the State, we save everything; if we let them go, we lose everything; I do hope this bill will pass withot any op position. Mr. Moye 6aid that he was very heartily in favor of the bill, as it was to teach the youths as much as any thing else. We are going to have such schools whether this Legislature give them to us or not. Mr. Kay opposed the bill; did not think it would do any good; that it was not a just measure, and that if youthful criminals committed crimes, let them be placed in the places now provided for them. Mr. Justice said this was a most just and humane measure, and that it should have the support of every Sen. ator on this tloor. Humanity deinar d ep such an institution to keep the youths out of such a place as the peni tentiary, where they are forever and forever ruined. Mr. Utley said there are a great manv youths in our State who have neither homes nor home influences, have no one to look after them to keep them from the paths of wrong, to such an institution of this kind will be a God-send to them. Aow they are placed with the hardened thieves, murderers and felon?. It costs iortb t1nenn4rim14.lv raise nor voice in be- I Car 0I1 na more to trv ana convict me half of our country and our reopies youtniui criminals 01 iuis owie mu Party caucus and against Col. Harry If the system is fortilied by HooPs Sarstparilla, which makes rich, red blood, there is little danger of sickness. Notice. Owing to bad weather the Wake county Allianco has failed to meet for this 4'iarter. Brethren will take notice that a meeting hns been called for Satur day, the -7th of February, 1S97. A full attendance is urged as a great deal of business will come up, and should h attended to at once. Feb. 10. 1S97. Fraternally, J. J. Penny, President County Alliance. J. W. Denmark, Clis.irman Executive Committee. A Protmt frt 111 Sampson. For the Caucasian. I SAMrso. Co., Feb. 18th. We Almost skinner and his combine in their schemes at Kaleigh. As "Arnold, the traitor," is now a name of infamy in the country in whose army he Joined, Just no, to an extent, we be lieve, the names of the above combine will t.e to those whom they have join ed, ami if so to those what will they be to the others ! Thtre is enough power in the legis lature and Congress, if put in the riijlit ami same channel, to turn the S'ate over, as it were and put the peo ple on th-"buttered side." P. 'it when tl.e people make the butter' and do the buttering and the profit concur in g t herefrom is to those who make a lucrative trade as masquerading and keeping the buttered side from th people, it is undoubtedly tough, it is a marked sin which will have the just indignation and condemnation ot the righteous God. Truthfulness and honesty are cor nerstones of character, and character i a cornerstone upon which this gov ernment was placed. Character has a customer, and it was purposed for it. a't-r much service, to be removed and character then have another con tainer. A charge cf both container and that contained means a change in the homes ot our people. WlLLIK IlEURlNO. a reform school would cost. W e want men in North Carolina to do their duty, and one of their duties is to es tablish a reformatory. This measure anneals to everv loyal son in North Carolina. Mr. Wakefield made a speech favor ing the bill. Mr. Atwater, favoring the measure, said this is a great question we have presented to us. I know it is right and just: it is a reform originating in the Populist party ; it was a measure demanded by the majority of the peo ple of the brate, ana J, ior one, win vote heartily for the bill. Mr. Alexander said that the good people of the State were writing let ters and signing petitions for the es tablishment of such an institution, and he knew it was something that was badly needed in our State, and he iienrtilv favored it Mr. Butler favored the bill, and read to the Senate the views of many of the mnst nromiuent citizens of the State in support ol sucn a measure. Mr. Scales called the previous ques ;..n which was ordered. Mr. Move demanded the roll-call, nrinrh was sustained The. bill passed its second reading. ayes 41, noes 8. Adjourned. The House met at 10 o'clcck. Bills and resolutions were intro d lined as follows : By CTiven to create a board to cod- trnl trie C.onviClS aim ruaus i Brown mot d tu title th- minority j report and Kerguton con!rd the no- ! tiofl. The tea r. ! cava m-rm .1 mrr- mr. el by Iliur and the rail u istar jed. Cook iaid bethought IluwT.boj j bad tried to get thenar to peak in; I lopport of b; bill, ought to hi allow- j j rd to do . Brown taid Le n wil-; ' linger liauer to p-ak. tut Ihi j ttatement mi made to tatle and the voie wat laaen. icwaiatea 57. nor M. Cathey in explaining hi tote, atd j me majority bad choked off ducu ion; u uoing the gag rule; that the minority Lad no voice on thl floor; and that Ibis outragevu conduct would yet be prouerly rebuked. He favored the bill. Cook aid be favcred osne provlsorii of tte bill but as be was not permitted to call them out he bad to vote against it. Sutton, of Cumberland, said he thought the mo tion to table wai discourteous and unfair, button, of New Hanover, aid that what the House bad done yester day against the railways ' was a plen ty," and that be wanttd to give the rail way a a chance to recuperate. W al ters aid he bad never used a paa; that he had a petition from a great churcti asking for half rates for cer tain persons, but had no hope of get ting these. Ulackburn moved to put! in the churches. On this Ilauser (who aid he wished to lodge a motion to reconsider 'he vote just taken) again demar-dtd the yeas and nays. The vote on Blackburn's motion was ayes ; 1, noes 4. This action of the bills coveru all of them, since two were merely sections of the one considered. The Speaker said all were considered as one, and Blackburn said the Judi ciary committee had taken the same view in the bearingand the report. The calendar was then taken up. ! Bil to pay I). S. Patrick, ex-Profef-sor at the I'niversity, 1,7(K) balance i n salary, was discussed at considerab e lengm and tabled. Bill passed to sub mit to the qualified voters of chatham county the question of road tax. TH I' KS I) A V- h - D A V. Senate The Senate convened at 11 o'clock yesterday and was opened with prayer by Senator L'tley. The bill to establish a dispensary for Way t.e county was reported favorably ami made the special order for Friday morning. Mr. Kollins introduced a bill to pro vide for representation at the Tennes see International. Exposition. Pro vides for the appointment of aboard of managers to be composed of the Governor, the Board of Agriculture and such other persons as the Gover nor may appoint, not to exceed nine in number. The board is authorized to make an t xhibit of the resources and industries of the State, for which pur pose the fcurplus fundi of the Board of Asriculture may be used.- The bill m nkes an appropriation of ten thous and dollars trom the treasury. The board of managers is to serve without compensation. Mr. McCarthy Resolution provid ing that when the Senate adjourn next Tuesday it be to meet Thursday at i p. m. for the purpose of attending the Newbern fair. Placid upon its pas sage aud adopted. Upon motion of Mr. Grant, the chair was authorized to appoint a committee of seven to investigate the memorial of the President and Directors of the North Carolina Railroad. The chair announced the sepecial committee to consider the memorial of the directors of the North Carolina Railroad as follows: Messrs. Grant, Whedbee, McCarthy, McCaskey, But ler, Alexander, A bell. House. The House of Representatives was called to order at 10 o'clock yesterday and prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Dixon, of Cleveland county. A resolution for the relief of Repre sentative E. V. Cox, of Pitt county, was introduced by Mr. Dockery, of Richmond, and put upon its immediate passage. Indefinite leave of absence was granted to Mr. Cox on account of sickness. Bill to amend chapter 320, laws of 18'Jl, establishing a railroad commis sion, was put u pun its second reading. It provides that railroad commission ers and their clerks shall be trans ported free of charge on all railroads, when on business lor the State and road; that the commission shall have power to collect penalties and that express and telegraph companies furn ish reports as required of railroad com panies. The bill was drafted under the supervision of the Commission, to amend Haws in the laws for its government. Mr. White, of Randolph, offered an amendment to strike out the first sec tion of the bill, providing for free transportation of the commission and clerk. There was a lengthy discussion. Ballot by roll call was demanded. The vote was quite exciting and and there were many changes of votes. When the result was announced the ballot stood 50 to 46 in favor of the amendment and the free transporta tion section was stricken out. The bill as amended passed the third reading by a vote of 61 to 33 ard was ordered engrossed for the Senate. Bill to require the commissioners of all counties to meet on the first Mon day in June of each year to revise the jury boxes. Passed. Mr. Hancock read a cordial invita tion from the managers of the New berne Fair urging the Representa tives to attend that event in a body. A special message from the Senate nforming the House that that body had passed a resolution to adjourn on next Tuesday, the 24th instant, until the following Thursday at 4 o'clock. Mr. Sutton, ol fJumDerianu, oojeciea to concurrence in the senate resolu tion. Mr. McCrary also objected ' bit- erly," urging that all go who desired ; but to let some members remain ana transact business. Person, of Wayne, said he wanted all the members to go. That he was anxioua they should see that eastern iforth Carolina produced something more than "mosquitos, c hills and rumpuses at election time." Col. Cunningham and Mr. Hancock advocated the b.ill. Amotion to table was lost. The vote on the adoption of the resolution was by roll call, and Astonishing Record of the Great Paine's!; Celery Compound. ;( Mr Article! tiiiu ' Mr. !arkrr tm tw. I'm Ui. Mr. k k rin t tt tr. ;: it. J bit Mr. Att',f a. .t 4 iri of I j t ; tr k trr . !t v4. Mj t t-eir.. ." a&j irt ttj 4 -klL T -Wtir .-ur" if 9 c t .f t f rttaisal !. Tt pm s t-M lerl rtl t i it tu ! r-t-r tri?! rate, 1 be ti',1 !. iSrft lt vr 1 ; . tr- i lrr3 1 1 It ( ! .t,c , ;,.. cu.d. J rk.r, if A!nfc-4-. at tet-gth lB.n(t it t the Uw jt t t.m lb. t-. otter the t -tty thrr r-r- BipU rj cL.lirt hrr h only La fn.r j b. n-r. n.t tr. Xrt la in -- a I st fci ,i , btb lO f -iff tt,1 !'e vu f.J .I ieri. gtiir -b r tr.R(t,r, ttial!rff l;y irr.! lb- l- . . y - i i9g it a nt t g S I., i.tu-u t it i had atnd fir an a, !jt;y b u ' acn- V--oj le tbina a m Kirnifr t , jutire tat t.a ( enrd rtrrtit'y in r,r- ,uioct.tintiM(iorbti). If ai j a!t,t. ; ge i to be Lad tbi rOutrr bjld rr. ; . Uinly have if, Uciimc 1 1 'a!r at-! waja has tte n.art and ltet rrd- teat lawyer. Anthony fatt red the biil, ! j iing the prisoner bad far tt-u mari' ' lllMlrn i.tr II.. r . . - ., . i gold r.r cou trT. (Ji'J Valo xnj tnm arI -.-r ' r ?vttllr. ra lrrV V, y Jf '--t af.it 7 "5.V Tt. ; " rcarr:: ii wl m fW: It-aT V; ' iiTni n'- ' r-.W rry . i PIGOLD DUST ; - tl irT 45 lix:r-.ra m :i !r-f.r--.:. K( t : , ; liva tltir.:r;. Ti rZ co. .- I - , y k aI cxt'.-al i f -;l-ar.;r ti ', .,'" Y v V rtr. Ma.lc ir.W ! ' 4 , S f V"- -,'- w UHUhmi, " ; ' Piinb's celery compound has never yet failed to cure. Where all other medical treat ment has failed to relieve, Painb's celery compound has succeeded time nd time again. John W. Bojd, of Mishawaka, Ind , says of his own case : "Last winter I was taken down with a very severe attack of nervous and muscular rheumatism, so bad that I could not lie down, sit up, or stand, without the most excruciating pain. I was all the time under the care of two of the best physicians of the place, but I did not improve. I took different rheumatic cures and used an electric battery a half hour each day for 10 day3, without aDy relief. ' Finally I concluded to try Paine's celery compound, and to my sur prise after using one-half of a bottle I was hble to get out and vote on election day, and before 1 used the whole bottle I went to work, and have worked every day 6ine. I have gained 20 pounds iu weight and am feeling first rate. "My wife has also been taking it for nervousness, and thinka that there is nothing like it. We both recommend it to all of our acquain tances, and you are at liberty to use this letter as you see fit, for it truly worked wonders in my case." And Paine's celery compound is working just such wonders ia every State, county, city and village of the country today. The reader must know some one who has tried it. Ask that person if he or she was not at once benefited ! Don't 1st a dealer palm off any thing else on you, however; for there is as much difference between Paine's celery compound and all the ordinary Barsaparillas, tonics, ner vines and compounds as there is be tween an electric motor and a boy's windnrli. There is power to cure in Paine's celery compound. acd was led in prayer by Dr. Dixon, of the Ilouse. The bill to establish a dispensary for Wayne county at Goldsbcro was taken up as the special order. Mr. Grant ex plained the bill by sections and made a strong speech in support of the meas ure. Mr. Ray pointed out an objection able feature in the provisions for giv ing one-half of fines to informers. Mr. Grant agreed to strike out these feat ures and let all fines go to the school fund. The bill then passed secondand third readings without opposition. THE KAILROAD BILL. The Cook Railroad bill, as it passed the House, was transmitted from that body. As soon as the title was read Mr. McCaskey moved to place the bill , on the calendar and make it the spe cial order for 9 o'clock that night. Mr. Person moved to amend by referring it to the special committee on the memo rial of the president and directors of the North Carolina Railroad. Mr. McCaskey spoke in support of his motion, saying that the bill bad be?n fully considered, and that further consideration in committee was unnec essary. Mr. Whedbee said that it came in bad grace from Senators to oppose the reference of so important a measure and to rush it through by snap judg ment, lie said that the haste of the supporters of the bill indicated that they wert afraid of the situation. Messrs. Ashburn and Scales delared that they had not had time or oppor tunity to give the matter such consid eration as it deserved before voting upon it, and that they had not made up their minds bow to vote on the bill. Messrs. Atwater, Moye and Butler spoke in favor of immediate action and Messrs. Anderson, McCarthy and Grant in opposition. The vote was,then taken upon Mr, Person's motion to refer, which was carried, Senators voting as follows ; Yeas Abell, Anderson, Anthony, Ashburn, Barringer, Barker, Dickson Earnhart. Grant, Henderson, Hyatt, Justice, McCarthy, McNeill, New some, Parker, of Alamace, Person. Ray, Ramsey, Rollins, Scales, Sharp, of Iredell, Sraathers, Shore, Whedbee, i eager. 2tj. Nays Alexander, Atwater, Butler, Cannon, Clark, luarly, Geddie, 11 ard i son, Lyon, ilaultsby, Maxwell, Mitch ell, Moye, Merritt, McCaskey, Odom Parker, of Randolph, Patterson, Robe son, Sharp, of Wilson, Shaw, Ltley Walker, wafceneia. 24. Mr. McCaskey moved to instruct the committee to report the bill in time to make it a special order for Monday at 12 o'clock. MrJ Whedbee moved to amend by making the day a week from next Monday. The amendment was lost by a vote of 25 to 24. Mr. McCas key's motion was lost by the deciding vote ot the cnair. Mr. Scales then moved to require the committee to re port in time to make the bill a special order for next Friday immediately upon the expiration of the morning hour, The Senate then, after agreeing to take a recess until 8 o'clock, electe Mr. Rollins chairman pro tern, NIGHT SESSION. Chief Clerk King called the Senate to order at 8 o'clock, and after declar stood 50 to 49 to ad iourn for the Fair. I ing the action of the Senate at the af Mr. Blackburn asked it any report ternoon session, electing a presiuent from the Senatorial Fraud Committee j had been had since tne ibin instant, when a report was required by resolu tion of the House. The cnair ans wered that there had been no report. Mr. Blackburn said that there seemed to be a disposition to block a report, day session save the following: Bill in relation to the appropriations to the insane asylums of the State was put upon its second reading. Mr. Ab ernathy sent forward an amendment reducing the annual appropriation to the Morganton Insane Asylum from $100,000 to $80,000. Mr. Hauser spoke in favor of the amendment. Mr. Parker of Perqui mans, as a member of the committee on insane asylums, spoke in advocacy of the full appropriation, saying that before be visited and inspected the the conditions at this asylum, he had been in favor of cutting down the ap propriation, but now he was convinced that the $100,000 was the very least that could be made. Mr. McCrary opposed the $100,000 ap propriation on the ground that the cost per capita at the Morganton In stitution was excessive. He said more money should be expended for educa tional purposes and less for the care of the insane. Colonel Lusk possibly made the most effective speech of the debate. . When he concluded the previous question was called and all amendments re jected. The bill then bassed both sec- odq ana tnira reaaings ana was ordered engrossed and sent to the Senate. The special order, which had been postponed until the asylum bill was disposed of, was then announced and again made a special order, this time for next Tuesday at 12 o'clock. The bill is that introduced by Mr. Hauser to prevent discrimination between legal tender United States money in North Carolina. The House took a recess until 7 :30 o'clock. EVENING SESSION. The House re-assembled at 7:30 o'clock. The finance committee, through Mr, Bryan of Chatham, introduced the revenue act as revised for re-enact ment. On motion, 250 copies were or dered printed. The joint conference committee on the bill to pay special veniremen as regular jurors, reported a compromise measure, exempting certain counties from the aperation of the measure, The bill, as reported, passed and was ordered enrolled for ratification. Bill to appropriate $5 000 for the es. tablishment of the North Carolina In. dustrial and Training School for col cred teachers. Passed. Mr. Hancock made a motion that the ioint resolution of the General As sembly adjourn next Tuesday until Tbureaay at 4 p. m , so tnac rnemDers may attend the Newbern iair.be ta ken from the calendar and put upon its final reading, lae motion pre vailed. Mr. Blackburn rpoke in opposition to the resolution, claiming that would be an inexcusable loss cf time. Mr. Hancock urged adjournment, de claring that only two sessions would be lost in making the trip. Demand was made that the ballot npon the resolution be by roll call, the vote standing 53 to 37 against the res olution, and the-Aesembly will not at tend the fair. However leaves . of ab sence Kill be granted to all who de sire to attend. Adjourned until 10 a. m., Siturday. SATCRDAY-40U, D VS. - t.-uugut w.nr were euiirel f I n.an. challenge al'owedth defrnJai.t. an.i l l h favored a reduction ia the nutuW ! .cle tfrred an amendment to tnkr 1 ' out erti.-n lo. TM woUlJ leave the 1 defendant ten peremptory cLallerc- : iiu me .ia'e ine ame numb-r aa n, i four. The amendment a a Ji;.teJ. The bill as amended ased it aecor.d , ano tiiiru readings. The bill to eatablith the North ir. linaVelernarr Aaaociat loll ftnd tu r..ii. late the practice f.f teteri.ai v n,.1,r.r. and surgery pard. llaaa. The House met at In a. ru. Cook, as chairman, made a rep rt a follows: "The aperui commutee t! whom the memorial herewith and Senate resolution No. tas, lluu-e resolution No. ft;-., concerning the ap pointment ol a rpecial cumin ttee of! inquiry as to the fraud concerning the leaseof the North Carolina Railroad were referred, beif leave to ret.ort tl.at after having carefully considered the senate resolution and the memorial,; they areof the opinion that the mat ters therein ret forth properly belong to and are cognizable byit e jndi lary i department aud recommend that thej House do not concur." J By leav Mr. Johnson i t.tro-Jum .! a bill to provide for tne inspection of 1 the mannerof conducting certtin bus- i ines-es and occupations in this .state,' and toasscertain and tabulate the na-'j ture and the value of the goods and manufactured articles sold in North Carolina lor ottier states. H provides that all persons doirg in this .state the business of selling pianos, organs, etc., having or claiming immunity from' taxation by reason of inter-State c om merce, shall make sworn Matunents as to their business, under penalty. The House took up, as a special or der the bill of Sutton, of Cumberland, j as follows: "That from and after thei ratification of this actit shall be un lawful for any person, firm or c omiie- .::.. . . . e . ,. i niiuii iu ui no umc hi re, sen or give away any cigantes of any kind or character, whatever caller, in any! cover, whether paper or otherwise, or ' anything as a substitute therefor, in anjr lorui in me niaTe oi Aorin t aro- na, or any person, corporation W. H.C&R.S.TtCK.:R&C0.. 2 EVERY PRICK, OF CVCRT ARTICLE. IN IV CRY Ot- J 2 PARTMCNT, AT EVERY TIME, THE lOWtftT. J . . Ready Fcr Deliiery . . "PLANT BED CLOTH ! a l4iiiu;eNt SStcl& l.ov(it ls lU'Nt JtaiklitUM. ! tin ViiimI. l'loooor llialc. - irjrts- wi: iwrn: isir.cTi W. H. & R. S. TUCKER L CO They Are the Best. 3 And Made at Home. 3 1 1 V m O USU NO OTHER! 3 r li iirni 10 sen or give away tne tame in this State, whether manufacturer in this State or elsewhere. That any person or corporation who shall vio late the provisions of this act, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall be fined or Im prisoned, or bjth, in the discretion of the court. Mr. Lusk offered a substitute mak ing it unlawful to give any cigarettes to a minor or for any minor to make them, and making such a mis lemean or, and allowing minors to give evi dence against any persons who sell thpm cigarettes. 1 he vote on the substitute was, yeas 49, nays 31. Ayes Messrs. Abernethy, Arring- ton, Badbitt, Barrow, Bunch, Bu-- gess.Candler. Cathey, Chapman, C oo'. Craven, Crews, Crumpler, Currie, Dancy, Deweese, Dixon, of Cleveland, Drew, l.ddins, hnsley, Foster. Gallon. Green, Hancock, Johnson. Jvine. l.iw- hon, l,uk, Lyle, McBryde. Mcl'eeters. jHcorary, wears, kelson, Parker, of Perquimans, Parker of Wayne, Pear son, Person of Wayne, Plott, Price, Reynolds, Sutton of Cumberland, Sut ton ot Jew Hanover, w ard. w alters. Vatt8, White of Randolph, AVrenn, laroorougu 4:i. Noes Messrs. Adams. Alexander. Bailey; Bingham, Blackburn, llrower,. Bryan of tdgecompe, Bryan of Wilkes. Chapin, Cunningham, Dixon of Greene, Duffy, Elliot, Fagan, Fergu son, Grubbs; Hare, Jones, I.?ake, Mc kenzie, Murphy, Peace, Person of Vi son. i'eiree, Pliinix, Kawls, Smith, Spraill, White of Bertie, Williamson, l onng 34. The vote on tbrd reading was yeas 66, nays 2S. On motion of Mr. Sutton, of Cumberland, the vote was clinched. The text of the bills is as follows: ''That after the ratification of this act it shall be unlawful for any one to give or sell to any minor to use cr smoke cigarettes, and any minor found fo smoking cigarettes shall be accap tent witness to prove from whom he received such cigarette", and the evi dence so given shall not be used against said minor in any prosecution sgin-t such minor for violation of thij act. That any one who sells or gives to any minor any cigarettsor any minor found smoking cigarettes shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall be fined not more than $10 or im prisoned not more than 30 days .' By leave Mr. Young introduce! a bill to amend the charter of Rileigh. At 2 o'clock the Houae took a recess until 10 a. m. Monday. lECLIPSE Ammuniated Guano. Nigh Grade Acid Phosphate sterlingi :ivijv yvr cARAurn.n. 3 parakifli Phosphate and Fcilfcr Wd: it a ii:i.ii, -. PUBLIC PRINTING. It ia Eta ted that the multi-millionaire near future to erect librariea in tbe ; cities of Homesteid, Carnegie and j Duquesne, Pa , for his workmen, at a j cist of $750,000. Carregie can well I afford t3 C this, if the report of Secretary Herbert, of the cavy da- partment, relative to tte immense profits derived from manufacture of armour plate for the government, is a reliable document. 1 ben, again u 1 - a . aT a email reduction mine watr-s oi the workmen employed at the Car negie works in the cities mentioned will mere than nil the vacuum caus ed by these alleged benefaction?. ; Typographical Jourral. If oar friends will aid ns in ocr efforts, we will endeavor to keep them posted on county, district and State politics. Aid us by sending in clubs at once. NDKIt Hertion three, i,f hapt-r twenty tf the put. he !aw of tt State of North i arolina.fiT the joint rotiimiltr on Priutinr and landing, of the General Aat bly of North ;aroliria, adterti for thirty daja from date, f-r repaU f-r tt (public printing and bindirg. for tt laie ior mo year, i rum ami inriuu- the Drat day of July, I to afcfl including the day of June. KfJ. Printed form of jropal, for printing and binding, ahowirg the rla a of m rk to h rontrarted fr, Ae.. will be fnrnUhed free of rharg. upon , application to the chairman f tb 'printing committee. 1 be printing committer reserve the right ti rJ"t all bid., if they believe it to t to tb interest of the State .u to do. - I Mat . ing f ! : - . For the Committee. JOHN A i:MSAV. Cbairoiao, dr. Jaa. II. f'aTHKT, Secretary. If lb Itabr la t ottlog T.etk Be sure and ue that old fried remedy, Mrs. Wi.vlow ixo Strcp. for children teet nfHtthea the child, roftena tbe;guma. allays all pain, cures wind rollio and i the bet remedy fordiarrho. Twen- t-five cents a bottle. pro tern, announced that nomination for presiding officer were in order. Mr. Hyatt nominated Mr. Rollins, who was elected unanimously and escorted to the chair by Messrs. Smathers, Ray and Anderson. Upon taking the chair, Mr. Rollins spoke briefly, thanking during the se.sson of the Legislature,! the Senate for the honor. The rinestion cf establiihicg a postat telegraph ejstem hai receivea ienburg; to con:st of R. E. McDonald thrt nttftitiim cf mnr.v of the best Lionn S. Alexander acd Charles Room- . u itt.i nirri:n. Lon.to bold 2, 4 and 6 years; county u.uua.u fcUWMM.IJ";7"r---f commissioners to fill vacancies on th ion 14 almost unanimous ia favor Ot Jminenaf.tion of the chairman o nrh n, menaiiTe. In his annual xe- tha executive committee t port to C jDgrces in 1873, Postmas- which the retiring members of the .Minml 0J-"4 " -SSSlS bwing languagf; "There are but uJJg androad3; and may authorue tr.-n iiiirtipj in the controversy over members or any other the postal telegraph on one side person to perform during their the mop e and on tne otner vue uou n, . . . i i t Ormshv. to reouire Weatern Ltion lelegrapn om- , Qf mor'- ged l4nd for taxes to pany." This is as true now a3 the gi,e notice 0? 8uch sale to mortgagee, day ittva3 written. How bn will By Aiken, to allow the agricultural thia monopoly continue to control JSTSi lesrialition and rcb the papb. ia or- iUV ..I TT.naer'a three a 11 At B lycuiai - - - der to enable it to Piy dividends Dil,4 were taken up; one fixing the aaaa at t -I 1. 0 I ..! m 1 11 fl M noon mi inna r.f watercu biock: railwav nasseuKer laren i7 T'Tnartral .TniiFnal. cents per mile.; one providing- vaca- sheritrs in so that caDital could tie made of it on the hustings. They would'charge that that ttere was "something rotten in Denmark," else the investigation would be forced to materialize. Mr. Schulken, as chairman, stated that the committee had met and taken some testimony ; but was by no means ready to report." lie said he wouia D8 compelled to leave the city next week . . . , , . . f .i toattena cumneriana court; oui-u iue House would indulge his committee until March 2, he would see that a final report was rendered on that date, un motion ot Mr. Blackburn tne time was and 2 for the Bills on the calendar s ere taken up and a number passed their several readings: Resolution to fix pay of clerks of the General Assembly at $4 a day and mi leage at S cent's a mile, not to go into effect until 1S93. Amended to include doorkeepers and to fix mileage at 10 cents a mile. A motion to make the reduction apply to officers of the pre sent Legislature was defeated by a vote of 19 to 24. Passed as amended. Mr. McCaskey obtained unanimous eouset to introduce the revenue bill. Upon this motion it was ordered that allowed and on that date the commit- two hundred copies be printed. tee will be discharged, report or pa report. The House took a recess un til 7 :4t) ociocg. At the evening session much busi ness was transacted, but in general it pertained to local places and private individuals, - FRIDAY 39tti DAT. Benat. The Senate convened at 10 o'clock Adjourned until 10 o'clock Saturday. Boue. The House was. called to order promptly at 10 o'clock, and prayer was offered by Mr. LaWhon, of the House. An unusual number of bills were in troduced pertaining to local places. Many bills on the calendar passed their several readings. Nothing of State importance was transacted in Eenate. The Senate met at 10 o'clock, Lieu tenant Governor Reynolds presiding; prayer bySenator McNeill. Leave of absence was granted Messrs. Mitchell, Maultsby, Yeager, Shore, Wakefield and Earnhardt Bills were introduced as follows : By Mr. Justice, a bill to amend sec tion 43 of The Code as follows: "In all cases in which any bill, draft, note or bond shall fall due, or the three days of grace expire on any legal boli day or Sunday, the same shall be due, or the three days of grace expire on the day following such legal holiday or Sunday. To. prescribe tbe liabilities of rail roads in certain cases. This is the ' fel low servant bill." Every Senator was in favor of the bill, and without any remarks the bill, unanimously passed its second and third readings and now becomes a law To investigate the complaints of Mrs. Pattie D. Arrington and appoint a committee of Senators McCaskey, Maxwell and Mi. Person of tbe House. This is the same matter which was up in 1805, which the Hoola Boom Campbell" committee was appointed upon. Mr. Smathers thought it was due to the gentlemen against whom the charges had been made,aad it was also TVllllaiu P. St. John Ial. New Yobk, Feb. 15. Wm. P. .St. John, ex-rref-ident of the Mercantile National Bank, and treasurer of the Democratic National committee, died suddenly at hi3 home, in this city, at 8 o'clock last evening. Dar ing the afternoon he sustained an apopletic stroke, which was followed by several hours of unconsciousness. Mr. S. John was s broken down after the Presidential campaign that in Decembir he went Jsiuth for change of scene acd air. List month, however, he returned to this city, havirg experienced no benefit from the tun. Mr o:. John was unmarried. lie leaves three mar ried sisters and three brothers, Alex. Page, Carroll and Newton St. Jobr, who live in Mobile. lie himself lived with his sister, Mr. L. D. Alexander, and his step mother, who were his otly relatives present at his death. rENNYROYAL PILLS 9 I W at ft ci n-.ii-j ffitoii'In r "O'fir.'M' 4 ru4L A Point to Beaaea.bcr. If you wish to purify yocr blood you should take a medicine which cures blood diseases. Tbe record of cures by Hood' Sarsanarllla proves that this i the best medieine for tbe blood ever produced. Hood's Sartapanlla cures the most stubborn caes acd It i tbe medicine for you to take if ycur blood is impure. Hood's Pills are the Dest after dinner pill; assist digestion, cure headache, 25 cents. f. 41 IL.A IraM fcr rwk-w ff . tu a "rTV" vflr y nr-iT 1 1 mm i)iutaMR taMataA tMrtlrvterm. k. I -air. - aa Wonsy to Loan! We have money to l-an on city trot erty and on improved farming una n Wake county. App'T IO DOUGLASS & HOLDING, Attorney?. iU)T. Mali-bury ana Mtriin Street", Raleign, . Jan. 2 lm. ifex 4Pla I - murnm IIIVU Parties Laving rice to sell will do well do well to communicate wtta our agents, or direct with ua. we amaii always pay the bignezt oiirket pr) fcr rice. CAROLINA RICE MILLS. . GOLDS BORO. 217 G. 7. aA a I fa A AJa raJlle"caalMnkM 44 frr a araiya4anajut.r rarMkja). a at I tta-ur.. iu'4 tuwwt wm Varicocele, 1ERV0US DEBILITY, Night LoGseo, . . . AKlOTIirKWilTIM l-rl ahouM writ to ts f or -Jioe. I have bro a doac rttxVtt for masv yera of tbe "Object of weak Dea") ia tnes; the fart ia, I a .offerer taj'l. Tto baebf ol to eek tb aid cf older tnea or fpitatlo fbr aiciana I xaTeatijrated lb anject dat''f mod discovered a aim pie. but kuo remarta bly toooeaefal rmdy that com pleteJf eared emc. and f oil f danelofied tne from a tTjcfcen. atunted coodition to tutaral ctresrU aud Notice! Fine Spanish Jack for sale, dress Box No. 112, Graham, X. C. Jan. 2 2m. Ad- I wattt ererT yoaog or old man to IrzrOv about it. I take a pmooal ltuteteat in mxh cases and no one rd leTt' to writo ma aa all eomanaoicatinna are bel4 ttrittij roo Bdeotiad. I aead fall inform axion of this remedy absolutely f re ot coat ia col put it off. bat writ ice fslly at once; yrm will Jamya bleaa tb day yoa did m. AddiTaa. eocloaiDg aUmp. TBOMAt StATariX. Bos Via. Karitaaasao. BCIck. of raaaaaw Kaloaaaaaa Color o v MtfklHWU a w w M ai mm I ai u
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 25, 1897, edition 1
3
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