davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-13
TARIFF CONFERENCE.
Continued from First Page.)

duty of seven cents a pound on all
wool above that price. The Pennsylvan-
i'll Senators say that under this classifi-
cation 80 per cent of the carpet woods
would be made to pay Z cents duties
and that the result would be to close
many of the carpet makers out.
There is a proposition to compromise
the differences by retaining the Senate
classification but allowing a drawback
on all woods which it can be proven are
used in carpet making, on which Z
cents may be paid. The House is also
standing for its rates on first and sec
ond class wool, which were reduced by
the Senate, with a good prospect of sue
cess.
There was a quite n movement on the
Democratic side of the Senate to-day to
insure firm stand for free burlaps, cot
ton bagging, floor mating. cotton ties,
etc, placed on the free list in the Senate
and to hold white pine at 81 per thou
sand feet. This was because of the re-
port, which was authenticated that the
committee had tentatively agreed to res
tore the So rate on white pine and to
restore the other articles mentioned to
the dutiable list. These changes were
made in the Senate by majorities, rang
ing from one to five votes, and the sup
pOrters of the Senate action expressed
the opinion that they will be able to
hold all the votes for motion to reject
the conference report that were original
ly cast for the amendments. To do this
they would have to make sure not only
of Senators McEnery's vote, but of some
silver Republican votes
The problem bids fair to develop an in
teresting situation in the Senate if the
committee ON conference adneres to its
present determination with regard to
these articles.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-13
Ner,oNKrpfss. Con-, -MENFRs,> !,
. os kgsc0Nzzess C z EzaGSs &C.,. cnzcnarn.o
IAANlNNRXNG3NM9a1lSsE
PLEASANT BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Miss Evelyn Hyman Jackson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert w. Jack
son, was five years old yesterday, and
celebrated the day by giving a birthday
party to a company of her little friends.
The storm kept dozen or more away.
who were invited, but those who were
present spent a delightful afternoon.
Dainty refreshments were served. Those
present were: Agnes Lacy, Flora Me
Donald Josephus Daniels. Philip
Rand, Julian Rand, Daisy Haywood.
Dina Smith, Katie Walker, Mamie Lee,
Ruth Lee, Sallie Jones, Julia Christian,
Jackson Christian, Haywood White,
Mamie Hay, Bonnie McAden. John
Knox. Charles BuSbee. Susanna
BuSbee.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-13
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE ARRIVALS.

.Jno. d. Shaw, Rockingham; M. Frank,
Richmond Jos. D. Doran, Philadelphia;
w. B. Wynns, Baltimore; Col. w. A.
Turk, Washington; w. G. Petty, Garth
age; M. McCants. Washington; ]. G..
Buxton, Winston; Maj. VIM. A. Guth-
RE, Durham; Theo. +. Davidson, Ashe-
vile; S. Ohio Wilson, Wake county; H.
McClaning, Wilmington; Q. d. Jones,
North Carolina; f. w. Harris, Youngs-
vile; ]. w. Fry, G. f. and Y. V. r. r..
G. M. Rose, Fayetteville; w. e. Kyle,
c. f. and Y. V. r. r.; S. L. Gilmer,
North Carolina; 7. B. Keogh, Greens.
boro; Fl. E. Norris, Apex; r. w. Parker
Georgia; w. S. o. B. Robinson, Goldsboro
Ham T. Jones, North Carolina; Judge
l.. r. Watts, Portsmouth; II. Rosenthal,
Wilmington; Robt. Hanrock, A. & N. c..
r. r.; Ike Hartsfeld, Louisville; Y. l..
Travis, Halifax; w. I. Flournoy, Wash
ington; VIM. Fletcher, Providence r. c..
Rivers, North Carolina M. G. Winston,
Selma; A. S. Thomas, North Carolina
Col. G. Bent Afford, Wake county.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-13
BY THE COUNTY BOARD
TO CONTROL THE WHITE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS.
AND : SELECT TEACHERS FOR THEM
Refused to Pass Resolutions to the Effect hat
Negroes Have Nothing to Do With the
White Schools.

A negro school committeeman III each
township in Wake county must now help
select teachers for, and look AFTER the
interests of the white schools.
And for this we have the recent de-
mented fusion Legislature to thank.
1t will be IL bitter pill to some people,
but it must be taken, for 1t is the law.
In accordance with this law the County
Board Of Education for Wake county
met yesterday and proceeded to appoint
committeeman for the townships. 1t VIII
take three days to select them. Those
for six of the nineteen townships were
selected yesterday. They are as follows:
Marks Creek-A. B. Marshburn,
Pop.), B. L. Honeycutt Pop.), D. b.
Harrison Dem.), HARMON PAIR col,
Rep, A. H. Tucker (Pop)
Little River--C. G. Mitchell DEM,
CHARLES MERRITT (col., Rep), 5.
C. Chamblee, Pop), J. A. Kemp DEM,
J.. B. Underhill Pop)
Wake Forest-G. d. Virgins Pop.),
ALEX. MITCHELL, (col., Rep, j. w.
Lassiter Pop.), J. A. Hartsfield (Dem.)
House Creek. r. Medlin (Pop), IL.
w. House Pop), j. L. Edwards Dem,
G. B. Ray PopD, BERRY OKELLY,
col, Rep :
Barton's Creek-G. w. Ray Pop),
r. d. Honeycutt Oem.), A. J. Penny
e(Pop.), w. III. Jones (Dem.), PETER
HARRIS (col., Rep
New Lightly. II. H. O'Briant
(Dem.), Jas. s. Mangum (Rep.), /. S.
Bailey (Dem.), SPENCER GARRETT
(coL, Rep
Mr.. Fleming, the Democratic member
of the Board. tried to remove the most
Objectionable feature of this negro school
committeeman business by introducing
the following resolution:
"Whereas, it would be detrimental to
the public school system to appoint col
ored men on the school committees to
look after the interests of the white
schools either in whole or in part,
''It is therefore resolved that such
colored school committeeman as may be
appointed are expressly appointed by
the Board to assist in looking after the
interests Of the colored schools, and it is
the opinion of this Board that such COM
mitteemen should not interfere with the
control of the white schools either in the
employment Of teachers or otherwise"
But this did not suit the other MEM
bers Of the Board-an ignorant Populist
and cOlored Republican. But they did
not have the backbone exactly to vote it
down, so they simply postponed action
on the resolution.
Hasn't this negro business gone about
far enough? The self-respecting colored
men and women think so if this Board
does not. They no more want to have
anything to do with the school affairs
of the white people than does that race
want them meddling with them. What
does this Board propose to do with Mr..
Fleming's resolution?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-13

When my first child was born I had
great trouble with my breast. 1t would
break out with an itching hunior that
was almost more than 1 could stand.
It was something lik. the thrash and it
seemed to poison my NIX. Wherev-r
the milk would touch me or my child it
would cause the humor to break out, and
would make the child's mouth so sore
that was driven tn wean the child ard
raise it on the bottle. / had the trouble
to return with five OF my children, and
come near losing then all. 1 was sor-
rowful in my heart not to nurse my ba-
bies, but ! could not do it, and was
driven to wean them. My fourth and
fifth child died from it as the disease
settled on the bowels. We had all the
benefit of medical treatment that the
country afforded, and spent hundreds of
dollars trying to get well, and it almost
broke me up. Before the birth Of my
sixth child l met Mrs. Joe Person at
Smithfeld, and from what she told me Of
her Remedy, / concluded to try it. I
bought some of the Remedy and wash
from Mr.. Hood, and before / had used
the six bottles l was perfectly cured.
At the birth of my next child 1 was well,
and have since had two children, but
have never had any more trouble with
my breast, and my children were born
well and healthy, and was able to nurse
them.
One of my little girls was poisoned
with poison oak, and nothing gave her
any relief until l used Mrs. Joe Per-
sons Remedy and Wash, and one-half
bottle of the Remedy and one package
of the Wash cured her. 1 don't know
how to express myself about that med
icine. l have never seen anything like
it, and 1 do not think there is any other
medicine known that will do what 1t
does. l wouldn't take $500 for what it
did for me, and if 1 could have known
Of it years ago would have been better
off in the world51hansI am to-day.
MRS. JAMES M. THOMPSON.
Pine Level, N. Css,July 1, 1897.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-13
BE STRONG AND HEARTY.
HOW TO BE STRONG AND FULL
OF LIFE AND NIGOR.


OF LIFE AND VIGOR.
If you starved for two days you would
feel as weak as n cat.
Proof enough that your food is the
cause of your strength.
If your stomach is sick, your starving
away your strength. Slowly perhaps,
but none the less surely.
You feel it yourself.
You have nausea, loss of appetite,
headache, giddiness, pain in the stomach,
loss of strength, spirits and ambition.
What do you think? That it's your
head?
But it's not. It's simply your stom-
ach.
Food is strength. Stomach makes it
available. If stomach won't work, food
does not become available strength.
Shaker Digestive Cordial will, in a
few doses, make your stomach well and
your food make you strong.
Who wouldn't be strong? Whoever
won't take Shaker Digestive Cordial.
Sick, tired, weary men and women,
those who are working their bodies and
brains too hard, Will find relief and
strength in Shaker Digestive Cordial.
lit makes strength. 1t makes health.
1t makes happiness.
It's not an ordinary medicine, its 4
cordial.
It's pleasant to take, and more than
pleasant in its results.
For sale by all druggists at 10, %, so
cents and $100 a bottle.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-13
WORTH MORE THAN THE MONEY

The Trustees at fuckers store have
cut down for a few days the prices of
goods to suit the hard times and the
dull summer season, so that the public,
in buying there, might know they are
getting something worth more to them
than the money spent. Although the
closing out sales have been going on
for over a month, the stock is still full
enough to supply all the demands of the
steady stream of shoppers. 1t will be a
long time, if ever at all, before the
people of Raleigh will have an opportu-
nifty to buy fine dress of goods at such
cheap prices; and many of them, knowing
this, are taking advantage of the oppor-
tunity, before cut prices are withdrawn,
to lay in supply for future use.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-13
Talk About Water.

Nature has supplied US with a remedy
or every dlseae. Many of the RENE
lies are found in roots herbs and banks,
and to effect cures the medicinal prop
critics must be extracted and put into
concentrated form, and then properly
compounded.
Mature has also placed some of the
very best medicines in water, common.
ly Known as mineral water" One of
the best OF these is the famous OTTER
BURN LITHA WyTER For indigestion,
kidney, bladder and diseases of like ma
ture there is nothi g better than Otter
burn Litma And the price is moderate
| handle it in large quantities, ard am
the sole dealer in Raleigh. Bring your
own containers and | viii furnish the
water at 30 cents for half gallon, IS
cents per gallon, or 30 cents in gallon
lots Extra charge if / furnish con-
tanners By the glass at my SOFA foun-
tain, carbonated, 5 cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-13
MR.. oyERTON's SUCCESSOR.

Mr.. F. p. Turner arrived in the city
Saturday and is making arrangements to
secure for Raleigh secretary to fill the
position left open by the resignation Of
Mr.. OyertOn, as secretary Of the Young
Mems Christian Association. He is in
correspondence with several frst-class
men and although he will find some
trouble to get as good man as the for
mer secretary, he will have the selection
Of good man for this special work Of
the Young Mems Christian Association
Of this city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-13
FIFTEEN NEW NOTARIEs.

The Governor yesterday appointed the
following notaries public: Henry l..
Guthrie, of Rockingham; A. M. Fry,
Bryson City; Job Cobb, Tarboro; w. N.
Harris, Wilmington; e. G. Smith, FGrm-
ington; A. B. Sapp, High Point; Tyhos.
J. Latham, Washington; James r. Riley,
Wilmington; John w. Guy, Statesville;
]. il. Tucker, Asheville; Stephen C.
Bragaw, Washington; Frank w. Stock
ton, Winston; Walker Taylor, Whining
ton; o. d. Davis, Salisbury; Henry w.
Miller, Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-13
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED.
The Home Life of New York wants ac-
tive, special and district agents in all
parts Of North Carolina to whom the
highest commissions will be paid. In
surers are invited to investigate our
guaranteed dividend contracts. If you
want an agency address with reference
the State Agent. If you want a policy
call on nearest a apt or write to
J. o. GUTH&E, State Agent,
107 Fayetteville Street, Raleigh, N. @.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-13

The Conductors Excursion leaves Raj
eigh at 1890 a. M; leaves Durham at
11:30 a. M; leaves Henderson at 1866
p. m. Goes over s. A. l.. Round trip
to Norfolk and return $1.00 Seats in
reserved car so cents extra. Special
conductor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-13

Mr.. J. S. Armstrong has been ap-
pointed member of the finance commit
tee Of the North Carolina Railroad, and
the National Bank of Wilmington has
been designated as the depository of
the company.-Wilmington Star.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-13
Business Notices.
AGENTS WANTED

for useful Novelty; sells alike to men
and women; large profits; sample 10
cts. RAND BROS, Boston, Mass.
AN OLD FARMERS TESTIMONY.
Hightowers, Caswell county, N. @.
J. I'll. Enniss, Raleigh:
Dear Sir: l am now near sixty-six
years old, and can safely say this is the
finest turnip l ever raised.
Yours respectfully,
THOS. w. BURTON.
For prices see advertisement on an
other page.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-13
FUCKERS STORE.

Now Selling Table of Fancy and
at Toe. Black all-silk Grena-
dimes.
Now Selling The best bargain yet.
at 75c. fuckers entire stock of
Black and Fancy all
silk Grenadines are now
yours for 75c per yard,
many were $3.50, $1.75,
Now Selling So and $3.50 per yard,
at Toe. now all go at 75c, BUT
GO THEY MUST and
75c WILL NOV e
THEM QUICK. The
first corners will be the
money-savers and the
bargain getters.
Now Selling This Gale begins at 8
at 75c. o'clock this (Tuesday)
morning when the store
opens.
HAYWOOD, SNOW & TUCKER,
Trustees.
w. HI. & r. S. TUCKER & CO.'S
Great Dissolution Sales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-13

I have 1000 nice eggs. Price 10 cents
per dozen. w. B. MANN.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-13
WANTED

Some good solicitors; salary $500 per
week. Call at room 4, Woman's Elk
change building, Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-13

Tate Springs, Tennessee, has been well
called ''the Carlsbad of America" See
advertisement.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-13
FOR SALE.

One phaeton and one delivery wagon
Both very cheap for cash. Apply 22O
South Dawson street, City.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-13
JOhnSOn'S
Chill and
Fever
Tonic
Cures Fever
In One Day.
fuckers STORE.
FOR VERY SMALL FEET.

$50 Pairs Ladies' Oxfords, Small Sizes,
AT Toe Numbers, 1, ~, 2, 2la
Ladies' and 3 only in this lot,
Oxfords widths G. and ID and
Worth So, some B made by Laird
$3.50 and Shober 81 Co., Krippen-
$500 per dorf Dittman & Co.,
pair. and Zeigler Bros, the
very best makes, to
At Toe sell out at once we
Ladies' make the price only
Oxfords 75c-Tuckers' former
Worth So, prices 50, $3.50 and
$3.50 and So per pair.
$500 pr. The greatest sacri-
fee to sell the small
Sizes 1, ~ sizes.
2, 21a and HAYWOOD, SNOW &
only. TUCKER, Trustees.
VIII. & r. S. TUCKER
BEST & CO.'S GREAT DIS
MAKES. SOLUTION SALES.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-04
FOR ST, CHARLES CHURCH
Practitioners Take Steps to
Raise a Building
Fund.
Their Fair in August and September
Promises to Be Great
Success.

There was an interesting meeting of the
pensioners of st. Charles parish Sunday
night for the purpose of perfecting plans
for their fair, which will begin the last
week in August and continue for three
weeks.
The object of the fair is to pave the way
for raising funds for the new church.
Much encouragement has already been
received, one lady having collected $500
for the enterprise. The Pensioners are
very anxious to build the new edifice at
s eventeenth street. and there is every
respect of early financial success.
A newspaper will be conducted during
the fair, and there will be many interest
ing features.
The following ladies will have charge oil
the various tables: First table, known as
ST. Charles booth-Mrs. a. B. Mcguire,
Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. Bruce and Misses Mol.
10y Miller and Lamburth; Sacred Heart
Booth-Mss NJ S. Kelly, Mrs. Fitzgib-
bon, Miss Maguire, Mics O'Hara, Mrs.
Lycette, Miss Wynne, Mrs. Warren and
the ladies of C. L. A. S. No. 8; I'm
maculate Conception pooth-Mss Orr.
president, assisted by the Young Ladies
SodaIity round table-Mrs. Paul B. Hay,
Mrs. Kerr and the mem bers of the Arch
bishop Riordan Reading Circle and Choir;
St. Joseph's booth-Mrs. O'Sullivan, Mrs.
Bannerman, Mrs. Tracy. Mrs. Wilcox and
Mrs. Meagher; League of the Cross booth
Mrs. OConnor, Mrs. Nolan, Mrs. Dew
any, Mrs. Flynn and Miss Nolan; Y. NJ.
/. booth-Mrs. Morton, Mrs. Judge, Mrs.
Mcdonald and Mrs. Long.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-04

a little mischievous fun out OF it at the
expense of the enemy. MIR. Foote, for
instance remarked with a droIl attem pit at
gravity that Mr.. Knight should sit down
and keep quiet, and should speak only
when be got permission to do so from
either McEnerney or Person.
1t made Mr.. knight vince and bite his
lips.
- Then Mr.. Delmas took shy at the dis
ordered ranks. As he understood IT, Mr..
Knight had nothing 10 do with the case.
He was the attorney for Charles Il. Fair,
and the latter was in no way party to
this suit 10 quiet title to the property
claimed by Mrs. Craven. OF course, there
would be no objection to Mr.. Knight be-
ing present, but he should certainly be a
nice, quiet little boy.
Messrs. McEnerney and Person were
distreetIy silent through ali this, but
their countenances spoke volumes. They
didn't like it, that was evident knight
was lefu TO dodge the torturing pokes
from the defense and to fight it out with
the court all by himself. He argued, and
Judge Slack finally disposed of the matter
nv saving that he would recognize Mr..
Knight as counsel for the intervenors, but
would not tolerate the talking OF all the
attorneys for the plant ifs at once.
This Quoted matters of and the trial
proceeded
The batting of Valet Clarke by Attorney
t9ote on behalf of the defense occupied
Inc entire forenoon session and furnished
an that was Interesting in the days evil
oence-taklng. Mr.. Foote took occasion to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-04

though he suffered some pain from it he
was able to attend TO his duties till last
Friday morning. The pain was so severe
that morning that he had to go home.
His own physician, DR.. Shumate, and
DR.. Keeney, physician for the Police De-
partment. attended him, but he grew
worse. Sunday he was dslir:ous from
pain and about noon yesterday death
ended his sufferings.
He was native son, having been born
in this City on August 80, 1863. When a
lad he entered the Office of Neustadter
Brothers, wholesale goods merchants,
and rose to be their head bookkeeper.
While occupying that position he was
offered and accepted the position of drill
instructor OF the police department on Oc-
tober 16 1894. He was at once appointed
corporal, but on Decembe 1, 1895, he
was promoted TO be sergeant.
No man was better fitted for the office of
drill instructor due to his long connection
with the National Guards. He was ac-
knowledged to have no peer as q we'll.
drilled officer and man OF executive abil.
ity. be was idolized by his men and his
superior officers loved and respected him
for his admirable qualities as man and
comrade.
years of age as drummer in Company A,
then known as the Mcmahon Guards, and
in six years rose to be captain Of the COM
pany.
His military record, as given by Lieu
tenant Colonel Duboce is as follows: He
enlisted in Company A, First Regiment,
August D. 1885, was made sergeant
June 8. 1885; promoted TO the lieutenancy
September IA, 1885; promoted to the cap
taincy March IA 1887. On July %, 1895,
Captain Marshall was transferred to Com
pany G. Third Infantry, and on July 90,
1885, ne was elected TO the captaipcy of
Company d. First Infantry, the position
he held al the time of his death.
As drill inspector of the Police Depart
ment Captain Marshall's time was taken
up to The detriment of his company.
Realizing this he refused to present his
name for reelection last Friday night
Second Lieutenant Thomas j. McCreagh
was elected as his successor, and will this
week go before the examining board TO
qualify.
The death of Captain Marshall leaves
First Lieutenant Eugene V. Sullivan in
charge OF Company d. First Infantry.
From tbs time he took in hand the
drilling of the mem bers OF the Police De-
partment there was marked change in
the appearance of the men, and at the last
annual review in October it was acknowl-
edced by military men that their move
ments were executed with as much pre-
oision and they kept as good alignment as
any BODY of men in the country.
In drilling the men he was the reverse
of martinez. When there were faults 10
be corrected he did SO in way that in
spired confidence and esteem. and made
the men do their level best.
He was a member of the Widows and
Orphans Aid Association, and a prom
inent member of the police choir. He
leaves q widow, and son wears of age.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-04
PROMINENT MEN.

Some of the Leading Scientists Agree
Upon an Important Subject
It is not only natural but just that proof
should be demanded by the public for
every statement or claim that is made to
the public. When, therefore, it is asserted
that certain article IS not only pure ana
palatable, and a most delightful beverage,
but also that 1t possesses qualities almost
invalua BILE for the human system, people
are right in demanding the proof. Read
the following:
DR.. William T. Cutter. State Chemist Of
Connecticut, says: "Duffy's Pure Malt
Whisky contains no deleterious or njuri-
Gus qualities, and its absolute purity as
we'll as scientific mode of manufacture
must recommend it to general use and
favor"
Rev. B. Mills, LID, says: 81 have
used Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky with great
benefit to my wife, who is a confirmed in
valid. l am a Presby erian clergyman
and doctor OF divinity, but I am not
afraid torecommend Duffy's Malt Whisky
as the purest and most efficient prepare
ton as medicine that / know of, and
my experience is large one."
Hundreds of additional statements
could be furnished, but the merits of this
article, which has been before the public
SO many years, amply prove in themselves
its great power and value. Do not be
persuaded by any druggist or grocer to
accept anything but the pure, the real
Duffy's Malt.