North Carolina Newspapers

If u ft - fOL. VIII. LINCOLNTON, N. C, FRIDAY, JAN. 25, 1895. NO. 39. i 1 r- l H 4 j p. in i M 25 -J OJjl 20 i iii Ml CO ! 20 I f 4 h ; ii i i mi mil I. , , - - - - - i, - - "". ""-'"W h 1 . jj A VOv i (J I , J I I A for infants and Children, C""'"a IiniTY yatn' observation c f Ctorla with the patronage of y million of persona, permit n to peak of it without gnjpg. It i nnqwpntlnnaMy hbet remedy for Infanta and Children the world hai ever known. It it harmles. Children like it. It ' lve them health. It will wave their Uvea. In it Mothem have something which in ahuolotely wafe and praotioally perfect as a child' medicine. ' . Caiforiaj2itroysJW'orms. .'.- Castw ia allays Feverlhhnes." ;" - "' Catorla prevents vomiting Soar Card. Cahtoria rnres DiarrhoBu and Wind Colic. ' ; Cftntoria rblicsves Teothing TrouLlos. . r.nstoriajiiros Constijialiou nnd Flatulency. ..' Cattor.'a neutralises tho effect j of carbonic acid gas orjpoisonon air. Cator!a doetjiot contain morphine, opium, or other narcotic property. Ctrria asaimilates tho food, icgnlate ihe ; ttomach and bowel, giving healthy and natural sleep. ' Caatoria in put up in one-niz "bottles only. It Is not wold In hnlh. Ion't Allow any ono to aell you Anything else on the plea or, promise that it ia "jast as Rood and "will answer every parpoae." , , So that yon fret C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A. The fao-aimilo signature of Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria V. J 30 jj U i 1)3 ! h u 1 5 USF.S AND ENDORSES THE TRAOE'CIAftK. "Cures when all - - '- ' " o;'ili Caruliiin Snprine Court. (5 r ' ; 4 Li w L T LK el. .HK. ass.1. iate JisncK. . Hali-ioh. N. C., Jan. "U.- l av,- f.iiiu.l the Ei.'CtmjM.lse v.-rv valuable cliili t.n -)iil.ji. n. i one lat May.aiiit I am ic t iiuttt mi'iii-s Us i.nc ir.-aiy ij --u.tr t.HU. Fr.ni mv i x pi rlemre with It, vi i.ti.'.n. I cuii 'try ri'L-oiiinit-ucl It. T k.- - - .. l n-.i.rn Profssional Cards. 'tll.W;SAlN,M.D., u i . v -. ; . I Uiw located at Lineplntou and of far a Lis services as physician to'the t- ti'ijja of Lutcolutou and surroaud-. t ) cOuiifiy. 1 ! Will uetoouJ at uigut at the Lin p jritlQtnn Hotel. DENTAL-NOTICE. Df. A. W. A'osa uUr will be a 18 oflb-e at LmcolntOD, June, Aun k is Oober, Decerabrr, Feb- ' krv and Anril. Will te in Mt, Hlly, Ju'y, Sep! I t.u lry, March September, November, aud May. J. Pa" routine so' c td. -. Terms cash V'd moderate - ' " Heals Running SoresJ thSerpent's Sting. ! COilTAnifllK In all Its stages com- " ' T nletely eradicated by HI linn PflKflH S.S.S. Obstlnut sores -n,..: . " and ulcer yield to Its . Iicnllnji jxiwers. Itre-j I Biovstli9 txnson and builds up the srstpm. . .iiufthr trBiw oa .Lbo dlmit oa iu trktkieut SWJFTtSPEClFIC CO.. Atlanta, Ga.; j r;TIieIaiiles' Frlciul. V .. ( ka woman can be' beau'itu Iwith out ft vgopd complexiii, and .po q-Daiplexion can be : gord without good health aud pare blood. .-Bot-: inic Rlrtod tUlm wni beautify your T0mp1tXQtl: bV' -.pOrifVlBC Ond "?uncDiug your oicou. iiy it ior I t-kin and blood Uiserses.-It uexer fails to care "tlre- : most invetfTate i eases after emlDeritplysicians.have I failed. Price- $1: OD per lafge I bottle. For sale by druggists. fcee advertisement elsewbere. ! jCiireg- la on every wrapper. 'ls? f;iit-." t I n vest i gat ion . 9 invlieu 16. ! espe- Rnni; frff sure l T do-trs" siut i Plprtrnlihrotinn Cn anJ ob I'l nir A ? 345 FOURTH AVENUE. NCW ORK. 23 00 ,Y0U SMQKE ? . "... HAVE you SMOKED? "Old Red 'Hpusc" SMOKING TOBACCO MILD & SWEET- ' Try it once. Ask for.it. - TULJN VOU WILL DEMAND IT. Nice pipe and heat stem pivea with each 2 z. sa-k for 5 cents. - Merchants , Do you wish a q-iick seller 1 ji. . If so write for ! ample of "OLD RED HOUSE" Sm'oking "ToUacco ManuJEctdiecl by .. 1 1 Sw.liro?:' .; . HILCSBQKO;: C,, We also have a goad line of-.cbewr ing tobacco. Write for samples and. factory price?. ' 3aa." One Cent To diet Well- If ym are uffenbg with any kin or blood drsr asip, lthftirnatlsinCa- tarrb, . Ulcr rs, Old1' Sorep, QenVta.r Debility, etc., write on h posta ctd to the Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. lor aliook f wohdeifal. curea free. Th'a . book v w pi "point t ha wvlp speedy recovery! Jiotan'c lilobil ltnlm'u mannlanlnrAil nftPralfiH-tv tested prescription ; of an emioenc physiciao; apd is the best builrirrig- uy -and uloBapririfyibg Wadteirie in iLe world. Price 1.00 for large bottle. Fir sale by all djuggisis. See advertisement elsewhere. LEGISLATURE' DOINGS- SENATE. Special to the ObFeivr. Raleigh, Jan. 17. The Senate met pursuant of adjournment at 11 o'clock,' Lieutenant-Governor Dough ton presiding. After prayer by Mr. Foster, of the city, -the journal of yesterday w-as read cor rected and approved. Petitions were presented bv Mr. Candler for a bridgi across the Tuckaseege river ; by Mr. Brown, from tne Teachers' Association of Iredell county. Reports of committees were then made py Mr. Parsons, of the com mittee on education, a bill asking information from the State Treas urer; by Mr. Franks, judiciary, a bill to repeal chap. laws of i LslKJ; byMr. Cook, judiciary, to legalize the marriage of I). K. Bur dette; by Mr. Long, ii nance, to re peal the tax on piano and organ dealers; by Mr. Adams, judiciary, to amend chap. LTV.), laws of Is'-U. Mr. Rte?,Jlom the' committee on appointment of committees, report ed joint committees : Mr. Wick er, chairman cf enrolled bills; Mr. Cook, chairman of the committee on appointment of trustees of the University; Mr. White, of Ala mance, chairman of the committee on Colonial records; chairman of appointment of justices of the peace." THE The following bills were iiitro-jses duced: Paddison, to prohibit the printing and distribution of false and fraudulent election tickets. Newland, to levy a special tax to build a bridge across Tuckaseegee river. Candler, bill to charter Swain county lumber company. Francks, to repeal chap. 020 laws 1891, in : relation to railroads de laying freight in shipment of same. Moody," defining lard and relating to the. safe thereof; also defining butter and relating to the gale thereof. Marshall, to abolish county " boards of education and reduce the salaries ot county su perintendents. Starijuek, to in corporate the Piedmont Stock in surance-Compare. Hamrick to compel railroads to pay taxes ;also to amend the game law so as to protect growing crops: Simmons, to repeal chap. 102. laws 1S92, to authorize the countv of Madison to elect a tax collector. Paddison by request, to make compulsory education for blind children. Stat buck, to amend the charter of the Piedmont bank. Forbes, bill in regard to the time ot registration j ot dentists. Cook, to facilitate the trial of causes aud reduce the ex penses thereof, Norris, to extend the time for the beginning of work on the Cape Fear Ar Northern Railroad ; also to extend time for beginning work on Holly Springs Improvement Company- Sigmon, resolution relating to immigration and the investment or foreign capital in North Carolina. Grant, f r the relief of certain soldiers of 'the late war. fctarbuck, resolution instructing the Secretary oi State to send copies of all laws passed by . this. Legislature relative to by , this, legislature relatjve to courts and practice, to all judges hand solicitors as soon as possible after passage. The calendar was then taken up and bills and resolutions disposed of as follows : Bill in referejice to the sale of enferior kerosene oil re-referred Bill to repeal chap. 137 laws 193, passed second and third readings. This bill- repeals law amending charter of Farmers' Alliance. Bill to legalize marriage of J ( Privett. passed second and third readings. Resolution instructing State Tieasi urer to furnish a full statement oi all disbursements, including am ounts paid for lands, etc.. paid for State University, Greensboro Nor mal School, Agricultural and Mechanical College, and coloied Normal and Industrial School. passed second and third readings Bill to change the time of holding the Superior Courts in Bertie and and third readings. Ham rick moved that long be added to the committee on deaf and dumb, and Carver moved that Taylor be added to the committee on counties, cities and towns. A dopted. . . . Mr. Long, by permission, intro duced a bill for the relief of cer tain soldiers in the late war. The Senate then adjourned. HOUSE. At 11 a. in. Speaker Walser called the House to order and Ilev Mr. Woodson prayed. Mr. Wooten gave notice of con test in the Hertford county con tested election case of J. F. New- son against B. B. Winburne, and j said that the papers were not in I the committee's hands, though he ,,a'1 introduced the papers Tues- daw .Mr. Peebles said thiswr.s the first notice and the matter must j come betore the House. Notices of other contests were riven Josenh C Pearson against W C Monroe, ,from Wayne, and Hodges against Harker.from Beau fort, Chairman French, of the rules committee, reported. The House under the new rules, is to meet at 10 a. m. The length of the speech es is also reduced. Resolutions were introduced as follows: By Liueback, in regard to justices of the peace; by Davis, to look into the matter of the expen- 0f certain persons from this State at Chicago. Pills were introduced as follows Py Davis, to allow county officers to g.ve nonds in security compa nies, and to repeal the act estab lishing a battalion of Naval lie serves ; to abolish the State Guard ; to' provide for a Supreme Court reporter; to abolish the criminal and inferior courts and to establish courts ot Oyer and Terminer By Phillips, to reduce the official bond of sheriff and treasurer of Pitt county. By Cruinmel, to repeal: the ;.ct of lSU'J in regard to uni form taxation. By Howard, to in corporate Leggett, inJEdgecombe county. By Busk, to equalize tax assessments, in the State. By Mitchell, to amend chapter 1233, private acts, IMiS. By Burnliam to provide for the inspection of il luminating oils. By McClammy to punish the catching of terra pins in New Hanover and Bruns wick. By Hileman, to albw tes timony as to owners of land in ac tions for ejectment, ; to amend the charter of Concord. A resolution allowing the Secre tary of State to return to bidders for the public printing their $500 checks, tlie bids to ne opened in the presence of a committee brought up discussion. It was said". by some that th reason why the opening of the bid was not de sired was because the amount of the bids was not desired to be made known. - Mr. French opposed a resolution that the bids etc., be returned' nnbpehed. . ..Mr. Young I th? objecled I ppjjr of their bids. Mr h of 1)emocrat? said' , i, tu the purpose in not allowing the Secretary of State to open the bids and return tli3 check was that the amotin.t'of'the bids might not be known, as the purpose of the op ; p03jtion was to award the public printing at a figure higher than that named iu the lowest of those bids. -Mr. French asked whether if a committee opened these bids could not the 1 owe ft bidder claim the c infract. Mr. Smilh,of Gates, said tha.t,the public printing bill was repealed on the very day that the bids were to have been opened. Mr. French said he would join Mr. Smith iu a request to bidders to make the bids public. Mr. Smith said he wanted the bids opened by the Secretary of State in the pres ence of the clerk. Mr. Lusk said the bids, could be opened by the House or. the Secretary of Sjate,for they were now the private proper ty of the bidders. Mr. Young said no authority Mas needed to return the bids. Mr. Winborne olVered an amendment sc the Secretary of Stats should open the bids in the presence of his cjerk and make a record. Mr. French said ths bid-! ders wanted the bids returned un opened. He contended that the Secretary of State had no right to open the bids. Campbell said that the House had nothing to do with this matter, and charged the Dem ocrats with bringing up this mat ter in order .to use it in the next campaign. Peebles said doctors dilfer and so do lawyers. Lawyers differ here to-day on this question. He said the secretary of State was the custodian of these, bids. He said the secretary of State had a lt.gal rirrht to the bids until he was assured of the owners, for whom he is really the trustee. He said there was a "cat in the meal bag,' and that this was that the fusion- isS did not want' the lowest bidder known. This is the secret. Peebles said no wan led these Mr. bids opened rotMt the people of the I State could know the lowest bid made. He.isaid.lhe committee o: public printing, when it is appoint -edj ought to have this information. Mr. White, of Bladen, asked if suit were brought by the bidders they could nor recover the bids.' Mr. Peebles silid that this could be done because there were checks in the bids; otherwise wy could not re cover th;j bids. Mr. White, of Bladen, said it was not the purpose of the fusionists to give to bidders the information contained in these bids. Mr Busk asked if there was a secret in thes b'ds wouid not an injunction lie against theSecretary of State to prevent his revealing it. Mr. Peebles said he had never heard of such a case ; that a secret was not property. . Mr. McClannv moved that the whole matter?; referred to the committee on judiciary. The vote was a.paity one; the fusion ists voting nay. The vote was ayes 40, noes 5S. The amend ment requiring the bids to be kept secret, until after the printing;, under a new contract, is a warded was then voted on. Here azain there was a party vote. The re sult was ayes 40. noes To. The quest ion then came on the adop tion of French's substitute, allow ing the Secretary of State to return the bids unopened whenever thn name of the bidder appears on the envelope, or in case there is no name, that they be opened in the presence of his clerk, and the checks returned. The substitute was adopted 70 to 40. The bill to require the commis sioners of Pitt county to reduce the olllcial bond of the sheriff to $60,000, came up. A bill of the same tenor caused so much debate yesterday. Mr. Robinson said he letter bill was to come before the committee this afternoon, and he made the same motion as to the other bill. Mr. Cox, Repub lican, said he wanted this bill considered now, before t he House. j He made an attack missiorers. He sa pointed sheriff, M notified by some 1 c on Pitt's com- said that the ap- Mr. King,cfJPiU. notified by some Democrat, was here to appear before the commit tee, and he declared that this con test was one between Sherill Arrington and the county com missioners. Mr. Ray, as a mem ber of the judiciary committee, expressed his surprise at the fact that an attempt was made to get up this bill. He rebuked Mr. Cox for the latter's appeal to the pas sions and prejudices of members, lie said that the committee want ed to allow the people of Pitt, whose characters it had been sought to besmirch, to be given a hearing. He said that Mr. Cox was strangly nervous in his desire to rush this case, if he had a good cause. Mr. Philips said the bill before tho House yesterday was illegal and hence the bill was drawn and presented to-day. Mr Ray said this was undue haste, when the matter was before a com ' mittee of this house Mr. Phillips said he liad ascertainad to-day that the sheriff's b nd had not been increased, as was alleged yesterday, ami that he wanted to appolize for the statements made j yesterday, which were on informa tion he hat! Mr. Rny said he was glad Mr. Phillips had the manhood to acknowledge that th charges ' were wrong, and that W per rent. of the party charges were wrong and slanderous. He continued that nothing was done by defer ring this matter and asked Mr. Phillips rf this were not true. Mr. Phillips said he could not deny this. Mr. Ray said he was not op posing the bill jf it was meritorious. Mr. Winboine made an aMo de fence of the people of Pitt who, he said, were s: aspersed by the fusior.ists yesterday, the charges extending not only to Pitt, but to all the boards of commissioners in the State. He said the commis sioners of Pitt had acted properly. Mr.-Smith, of (iates, said the bend Iliad not been raise-! to the limit. u ,V;l . t u0 US. llian double th.. (aVi3 ()fth . voar Ti,(. ..r , i,.,,i increased. The previous question j new impression concerning a see was ordered. A moto refer W!IS lion of th.; coimlry that the Free v.iP-d down. The bill passed. S Vi'0 ,1:,s "U;n' than mi v it cou: Several Democrats voted for it. niend.-d to the.' seeldn ; a new 'l here i goi d.n-asi.n fer tie p-p a genera! way with the advan'. ulaiitv of Ch iiiiheilain's Ci ph j ag-s climale, soil, mineral depoa-P-Mi i-'y. Pavia & Inizud, cf W s: its, water-p.nwr, accessibility of WiKitettM , Cl u inn Co, !., v-iv- - j tho various Slates and the improve "It I. as ci::ed peep e that oui phy - meats recently made, the mtelli- Mcians ccu!d d i othnn: for. We m Tt-n vtled tltem m try atioilleol t.'hu in'iei la 'u Couyh Bnis 1 y mid i ley iiow recur m nd it Willi I ! rest, of :.'.' a .d cent lutih .- he stle iy Dr. W. L Cionsc, D.n uiiaiatiii ti .Sot nt IS:iIiof . Rai.kiwh, N. C, .January 1': The senatorial question in thi state was settled yesterday after noon by the nomination ot Ma-jon Butler to succeed Senator Ransom for the long term. The populi-t caucus met in tin; house end of the capitol and invited the republican caucus then in the senate'wing to inc't them in join: session. But ler was then nominated by accla mation, without a shade of opposi tion. Pritchard having Monday night been named by the republicans was in turn nominated after But ler, by the two parties. Butier's a;ze is 1 and Prichard's '!. It is thought now that the bitterness stirred up bv the caucus may cause some difference between the Bolton and Pritchard factions, in the legislature. Moreover, that the fusion having served the end - of the leaders, will now turn their eyes upon themselves and possibly d rift apart. This is what the dem - orrats hone for. But now the two parties nresent a solid front. The bill to repeal the railroad commission was introduced by Kwart, one of the Jat senatorial candidates, and will be passed. Then it is thought Butler with strengthen his cause by putting it in tlie hands of one man instead of in the hands of time, as at pres ent. This is a plan of party pow er and Butler appreciates it. A bill was introduced also to a bolish cardial pinishment in the state. The fusion program has been carried out to the letler so far and it is probable that the rest of it wiil go through also, and leave them stronger at tlie end ot th legislature than thev were before i Meanwhile the demo -rats tr lighting even' inch and putting themselver in readiness to pounce on any expenditure that may beyond those allowed by the pres ?nt law. B NIGHTS OF M.V'J JAIIEES 'Mi ? ift t'- Cemrrjon l r wi'to houi Lin- o's, A'eb , as luMow? "A Her try id "' ll 'l" M!cd-ci"C f T vv'iht vfcm'il l1- t very ttsiinutec-n?h in r.ur tw-' ctiM- precribed ,rand v, and it took $5 renwtri.d Or. Kinz Ntw D. civefjr . . n.J at Oie of Hvo duts iha c uzh -n- irelr left th m Wo will n t te w t!i ut i h-re alter, oh our expi-r.r-ce pr v that i cures win re nil etlir reinitt- l-ol Sijjfie.l t' YV Steve'.s. Si-. to L'nnm Vb co' giv this treat meJifine a tti il. as it 'irantecd and trial Ix tt'esre free at A 5 Li UruR Store. Kcgular 9ize 50c and il 00. Valuable for UieSotitD, So far as our observation goes, tlie Manufacturer's Record, pub- !u,iea at K.iltinu.re, stands upon a unique pedestal, and the question presents itself, "Does the South appreciate what this publication s doing for it ?'' The journal car ries broadcast over the country each week information, valuable and desirable, etneerning the sec tion whose interests it has so com pletely at heart. The North has no such publication tho West has not, nor the Northwest, the South west, the New England States, the Middle States nor the Pacific slope yet there can be no question that these sections would be benefited through eiforts similar to those which have made the Manufactur ers' Record so influential and val uable. Coining, as it does, as a weekly visitor in the Free Press oil ice, we are prepared to attest the hold its recitals of what is doing in a man. ufictui ing and industrial way in the South take upon the reader. These iveilals civate an entirely home. Lveii to those acqiiain'a 1 'iict1 brought each w ek is sur mising, and strengthens the belief that the tide has turned for hj South, and that it. is the j-eotion of ihi g -i at country towards which emulation is tuTuing in a way that irn'ieafes marked changes ere the close ot t he cent ury. The South is gathering to itself" a great variety of new people, eat h of whom go' there to f-jlbov joiuo chosen o'-eupatioii. T he Northern truck-farmer is dividing space with the native cotton-urowvr, and tha vineyard H springing up alongside The textile-worker journeys south ward iu the same car with the iron -m ilder, while capital from tho North and West is carried down to be invested in phosphate and cotton-oil industries. Mechanics, uucdiini-ds aud lumbermen are finding new homes, and trades peonle follow them with their wares. New towns are springing up. and old ones are growing into cities, and cities are taming iu population. The South is unques tionably growing, and it is safe to assert that nearly twice as many people are moving thither from the North and West today as there . were five vears r go. With this Growth the Manufacturers' Record j h 11:1,1 ,,,n,,jl to do it8 Sf-rvi" l ,,, il;11' "f xU,s -outh Serves special mention, particularly so as ! the service is in the cause of a bet ter condition of things generally Free Pre-s, Kaston, Pa. If you feel es.k and nil worn out take SRQvril'S IRON BITTERS Doclorcil I lie Or:inf. A few days ago tht assistant postmaster of Pert Chester, Pa., suspected the carriers of having stolen some oranges he had in the ofliee, uncording to a local paper. j io he brought another stock abd isked a neighboring druzgist to inject into them some drug hat would make the thieves sick, but not injure thern. The druggist in ieeted water and then informed 'he earners. They of course stole the orang'-s, and when the owner entered the ollice he found them ill very sick. In a little while .hey were writing on the floor, j Then the joker thovght the drug i '.st had made a mistake and ran to him for a prescription. He wortli to relieve them ot their oa:n. Some of them got a little jvercured by tlie medicine, or on the" other sid? of a normal condi cion, but they enjoyed their supe rior's joke all the tame New Tori: Tribune.