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2 PEARSON VS. LINNEY v the hi ll of the hri hiiies BEATEN BY THE IH'KEOF KICK.MONO HILL. THE DOUGLASS MATTER - AGAIN. Alter a Spirit* d Debate in the Senate Mitchell County in Transferred from Linnet’* District to Pearson's—A Rcsolntiou in the House Providing for Investigation of the Shell Fish Commission— The Lost \mendment. The Senate wits called to order at 11 o’clock yesterday morning by Lt. Gov Doughton, prayer by Rev. D H Tattle; readiug of j initial dispensed with. Petitions and Memorials. Senator McOaskey, to prohibit sale of liquor withm throe miles of a certain church in Washington county;cit>zens of Cataw a. repeal of assignment law. The Champion Fiptingers. Hill re;>orted to expunge from the journal the resolution congratulating Cleveland; to expunge* from the laws ot 1893 the joint resolu ion of congratula tion to his excellency Hon. Grover Oleve -5 and. * .. Whereas. The course of his excellency, (he Hon. Grover Clevvl md, President of the United states, has been so entirely opposed to the smtiments expressed in the joint resolution of congratulation passed by the General Assembly of North Carolina at its session of 1893 ; JienolV'-d, By the Senate, the House ! concurring, that said joint reso’uti >us bo and the same is hereby rescinded. Resolve l second, That a copy of said joint r« s >lution, together with a copy of thisresolutioQ.be transmitted by the clerk of the Senate to the President of the United States. Resolutions and Bills. Senator Herbert, for the establishment of a high school in Nautahala, Olay county; Paddison, to reduce expenses of the Agricultural Department; Parsons, to provide for protection of the oys'er industry in North Carolina; to complete the canal in Hyde eon* ty; MeCaskey, to prevent selling of in’oxicating liquors ! within three mdes of Chapel Church in j Washington eouti'y; Marshall, to restore : George Turner to citizenship; Mitchell (by request), for protection of fish in : Ashosku* Swamp; Fowler, to establish graded schools in Clinton; to repeal j charter of Newton Grove; Dul i, tocreate two townships in the county of McDow ell; Fortune, to change the name of Earle to Eirle Station, Cleveland coun ty; Grant (hv requ**s), for re lief of ex sheriff Kenan of Duplin county; Starbuek, to provide better drainage in Guilfoid county, Mew borne, toprovide for circulation of information from heads of different institutions as to the effe t of strong drink; Shaw in regard to ex animation of public school teachers; Nor ris, to create Roleaville township in Wake oounty; Sigmon, to provide a dispensary for city of Hickory; Moody, in regard to Solicitor and Judge, Buncombe, Madison, Haywood and Henderson, and a clerk for the Criminal court of Buncombe county, Resolved (House concurring) that llani ilton E Ewart, of Henderson county be declared elected Judge of the Criminal court for Bu- combe,Madison, Haywood, Sanderson counties, and that Robt 8. McCall, of Buncombe county, be declar ed elected Solicitor for said court, and that. Win. M. Wilson be declared elected | Clerk of the Criminal Court for Bun combe Ratified February 26, 1895 The City of Wilmington Charter. Senator Rice referred to Senator Adams's stricture a few days ago that the eity of Wilmington needed the Dem ocrats to run iis finances Senator Rice eulog z<*d wh it he termed the “Jebbus miati” Democracy, aud deplored the great fall of the party from its former prestige. Senator Rice s iid that*the Democr its naturally had shown them Helves incapableof managing the final c *s Os the country, and that tlmy wen-go iug to trust the I)*m<xTats of Wilming ton now with the financial management in order to show their incompe'ency. Senator Adams said Mr Rice was a dt one to pronounce the financial s<>r /aon of the Democratic party, and it was the fbst time its funeral had been preached in the Senate. Senator Adams aaid that Mr Rice represented a p-irtv th it stood f >r nothing, that had bartered Its manhood a vav in an unholy alliance for the purposeof political economy; that no v ti e Republicans of Wilmington came forward with a gerrymander of that city by which they hoped to gather the s|k>tls. wlreh the Democrats would have to s'and in the responsible place as the managers of the city’s finance': that, therefore, his original claim re maiued true, as was evidenced bv th-* very make up. Mr. Adams spoke with games'ness and effectively. The bill theu parsed its second and bird readings. Tne till for the rechar’eiing of the city of Beaufort passed its second read ing. Bp'cial order for to day was made for the filling of the vacancy in ti e Board of Trustees of the Agricultural and Mechanical College. Senators Mitchell and St trb lck were appointed Tellers on the parr, of the Senate. The .Hitehell County Case. The bill for the transfer of M'tchell county to the Ninth Congressional Dis trict. Senator Marshall thought it should be further eousidere 1 before the committee, as the q test ions involved were complex and constitutional Senator White sont up an amendment to submit the question to the people of Mitchell county, and spoke for the amendment. Mr White said the people of Mitchell county lived close to the s\v and he had the highest respect for them and if they wan'el to go, he would bid then, g >od bve in the best of feeling Senator White referr. d to ih » action of the can ous in making the trade between the six per cent bill and the Mitchell county esse. Senator Moody, “were not you a mem ber of that caucus ?” White, yes ayd 1 was released fro pi obedience to that eau cus by the action of that caucus too. | Senator Marshall said he was no politi 1 cmn, only a Republican and a w»gon maker; that this desire to take Mitchell ! from the Eighth distiiot was cot fined, he thought, to the Eighth district; that they I ( he Eighth) had gone into the field with 4.000 against them, while the Ninth had giiem with only about 1 600, where is ibe Eighth had come out wuh over 3.000 | majority while the 9th had a paltry 131; i that he had nothing to sav against the | Hon. Mr. Pearson but he believed that ! with Ewart, Lusk and Senator Moody ! would have carried the 9;h district by over 3.000; that Mr Pearson wanted Mitchell county for his owu ends; that | he thought the Bth district without Mitchell would be Democratic; he was willing to accept the amendment of ! White. It had been stated that Mitchell county wanted to go and this would l decide it ;he said petitions were on the way ; and if the 8 mate would wait, he would show the body that the county was not in favor of going to the district. Senator Black bad l>een content to ro i mam in the Bth, but after seeing the pe ! utions from Mitchell he was convinced , that the majority was in favor of it. Senator Wh’te of Alexander : Do you I object to leaving this to the majority ot the people of Mitchell. B ack thought trouble could be saved. Moody said it was determined in caucus to transfer Mitchell county. White of Alexander, H'ked was not the 6 per cent, bill determined in the same caucus, and had not all the members of the Ninth district gone hack on that, that the records show it. Senator fan dler said he whs from the Ninth and had not goue back on it. Scmtor Fortune was opposed to changing any county at the present time; that it the Republicans did their duty in Congress they could carry the Eighth district next time as it is; if they did not do their duty they did not deserve to win. (Mr. Lmk, of the House, was an intent listener during the discussion.) Senator Fortune was op posed to it and would vote against it Senator Farthing spoke in fa vor of the amendment, that the people could do as they please, that this vas a fair proposition. Senator B'ack (nought leaving the question to the peo ple would be an unnecessary tax up ni i he people. Senator Herbert asked what was the use of having a caucus unless you were going to abide by it. Senator H rberr said tie had 11 petitions, representing 1,100 voters Senator White: How many voters had the county ? Senator Herbert didn’t know. Senator White isked Senator Black what his majority was ? Senator Black said 1,022. Sena tor Herbert asked why had not the other side brought their petitions. “ Because,” stid Senator Mar shall, “we did not think it mcessary: we thought the Senate would do what was right.” (Messrs McClain ray aud Ray came in fr >m the House and were interested listeners.) Senator Mew borne said the caucus had decided the matter—while he knew nothing about j this matter—he knew how the caucus stood and favored, therefore, the traus fer. S mator Marshall asked had not Senator Pearson four years ago voted to put Mitchell county m the Eighth dis trict. Senator Candler said he did not snow, and called the previous qu stion. The amendment of Senator White, of Alexander, was put aud lost. The bill was put upon its second read ing, the ayes and noes having been called, and passed by the following vote: ! Ayes 19; noes 7. The bill was put upon its third read ing Just before the vote Senator White, of Alexander, rose f>r a moment and said: “Mr. Speaker, I’ll hive to go down with colors flying, and T do hope that our Republican friends will make no more charges against the Democrats of the political gerrymandering of the State!” The bill then passed. Bill passed to pay S7B 75 to the sub committee who went to E igecombe and Halifax in the contested election cases. Senator Grant moved to take from the table the bill proposing to repeal the ap propriation to Cullowhee Normal School in Jackson county, carried. Senator Candler rising under what he claimed to la? personal privilege, said he had had his eye on this bill like a hawk, and that it had twice been adversely re ported on: that its sense, for some rea >on or other, had been irregular, and that the present position of the bill was on the caleudtr; that it had never been before the Senate. Senator Gaudier dis played some feeling in his remarks, evi dently being a bitt* r opponent of the bill. The President said he failed to see she question of personal privilege involved in the matter. (Mr. Gaudier said per sonally to the reporter afterwards i hat the teacher from this school taught 20,- 000 children, and he would fight for its full maintenance.) Bill to place John W. Queen upon the pension roll, passed the sec »nd and third readings; to abolish the Criminal Court of New Hanover countv, with a sub4i tute to form a new Criminal Court that will lesson the expenses of New Hanover county. Senator Fowler made a strong talk against the establishment of new Crimi nal Courts, and saw no necessity tor them, except to give offices to a few men; that the people htd not asked for it When it came to eleva ing men to office at the expense of the tax payer, he stood by the tax-payer. Senator Rice said it was his duty to bow to the will of the caucus Senator Fowler wanted to know when this bill o -me up before the caucus. Senator Rice: “Weren't yon at the caucus last night?” Sena'or Fowler: “Not when this bill came up.” Senator Rice : “V* u must have been asleep; 1 saw you sitting there.” Senator Fowler: ,‘Mr. President, I will not be bound by the action of any c-incus that 1 believe to be against the interests of, and not wanted by the peo ple of North Carolina ” Senator Hoover spoke against the bill. He said he voted once for a criminal court because the argument used seemed good to him that tin* territory to be covered was near the b «*d<*r lice; he wished he had that vote back, he was ashamed it, and wasn’t gout to i-e caught in that Trap again Every time one of these criminal courts wt r« held, it would cost more than to k»et> fifteen tr soners for a year. Mr Padd son said that New Hanover and Mecklenburg had heretofore so felt the need of a criminal court tha' they had The News and Observer, Wednesday, February 27, 1805. borne the expanse*. -Mr. Hoover said that Halifax had a>ked u> be excluded from the bill, that it didn’t wa* t the court. Mr. Paddison said he didn't know anything about that, but he was in favor of the bill. Mr. Fowler said that Wayne county had been put on, and had asked to lx* taken off. that Wake county had been put on aud had askt-d not to be. put on and if Wane county didn't want ;t with all her p >pu iation and property, how could Halifax want it; IVnder had a petition against it; Craven county's representative was sick in bed, he believed the whole thing was a fare**, he bdieved it was intended to give protection to men out of a job. Senator Adams iv,> meerned spoei ally about Mecklenburg, the R presents tive had been called home ; he < A iaru-a knew his views, but out of Sen Aortal ; courtesy he thought he should be heard on it and moved the matter be postponed until to-day at 11:30 o’clock; Senator Hoover moved to table the b 11. (with drawn at the request of Senator Cook) : after suggestions agreed to take the bill up to-day after the morning hour. Message from the House to go into an election at 12 o'cl*x*k today of Judge j and Solicitor of the new Criminal Court. (Concurred in) The President would name the tellers later At. 2:01, on motion of Senator Cook ! the Senate went into Executive Session to consider nominations by the Uover ; uor Nothing was done "at Executive Session, and recess was taken until 8 last night. HOFSK. At 10 o'clock Speaker Walser called the House to order and Rev Mr. Wood ard, a member prayed. Pool presented a petition of citizens of Pasquotank regarding liquor law. Hopkins, a petition for change of c unity liue bet wet n Ashe and Watauga. Mi chael. a petition against this change. Hooker, from citizens or Beaufort county, regarding sale of l quors. Bill' Enrolled anil Ratified. To incorporate Wake Binking and ■ Security Company; to incorporate the Columbus Drainage Comp iuy; to amend chapter 277 acts 1891. regulating Moore Superior Court; for relief of Samuel P. Austin; to allow Montgomery county to sell the old jail; joint resolution con cerning immigration; to regulate Cum- ! borland Superior Court; to protect fish i in Itichlaud creek, Haywood couuty; to i amend the law regarding o’possum hunt- j ing bM-ween February Ist and Off. Ist. Bills Introduced. By Robinson, to incorporate Peach land, Anson county. By Htleman, the I revenue and machinery act (200 copies ordered printed). By 11 ipkius. for the support of the Western hospital By Krathley, to provide for divorces. By Alexander, of Tyrell. to repeal act re garding fi-hers in Scupp*ruong river. By Hunter, to place name of James Lenoir, of Watauga, on pension roll. By Michael, to lay off public roads in Wilkes and Watauga, at Cook's Gap. By Norman, for relief of Henry 8 11 n By Taylor, to prohibit sale of liquor in R»ckfteld township, Cumberland county, j and to protect fish in Mingo and Black j rivers. By Lee, to protect fish in Big ! East Fork. By Lawrence, for relief of school district, 13, in Martin county. By Dixon, of Greene, to amend Chapter 70, Ac's of 1893. By Brown, to allow 1 Jones and Craven counties to build a bridge. By Hooker, to make Chocko winity creek a lawful fence. Bv Gallop, to amend Chapter 2771 Acts 1887 By Walker, to improve Rockingham public roads by taxation. By Mitchell, to allow Clerk of Superior Court to appoint cot j ton weighers for Franklin county. By Squires, to incorporate the Currituck j and Camden Railway. By CampbeJ, to regulate manufacture and sale of l quor j in Cherokee; and to regulate payment | of orders. By McClammy, for relief of ; Odd Fellows Orphanage at Goldsboro ; By Currie, to prevent usury and oppres sion. By Harris, Gaston, to prohibit sale of liquor near churches. By Bryan, to collect taxes in Chatham; to repeal the appropriation to the University; to regulate Chatham's stock law; to trans fer Chatham county from Moiganton to Raleigh, as to lunatics By Bean, to incorporate the Friend’s Orphanage in Guilford. By While, of Bladen, two bil’s regarding stock 'aw vote in Bladen; (resolution) urging that, Sena tors be elected by the people. By Self, to repeal chapter 405, acts of 1885. B\ Smith, of (fates, to amend section 1963 of the Code. The Speaker said that yesterday the Senate had given notice of no agreement on tho railway freight regulation bill, and that he had app anted a committee of conference. He had found that a coin mittee of conference had oreviously been appointed on the same bill. He there fore withdrew the committee named yes terday. The Lost Amendment. The much talke i-of bill allowing puni tive damages, as well as other dam >ges, in cases wbere railways are guiltv of wil ful negligence, was taken up. This was the lost bill, about which some lively newspaper attacks have been male. The bill passed second reading Smith, of Gates, ask. d that it be referred to th" Judiciary Committee Lusk also wanted .it so referred. Henderson said it ought to be referred to the committee on rail ways. Lusk said that the railway com mittee had reported the bill unfavorably. He said the bill had been lost under v* rv peculiar circumstances. Henderson said the Judiciary Committee had had the bill before the Railway Committee had it. There is a serious legal question in the bill. Stevens said Lusk had said the Railway Committee had tseated the bill unfairly. Lusk said this was wrong; that he did not reflect on that county. Henderson said the committee on railways had n>t lost the bill. Riy asked if this was the original bill ? Lusk said no; that he was sorry it was not the same bill, but one which Smith, of Gates, bad prepared as a substitute for the host bill. Turner made a motion to table the motion to recommit the bill Lost, and the bill was referred to the Judiciary Commit tee Young presented a r* port on the elec tion of tiustees of the c lored A. & M College Young and Julian were ap pointed tellers, at the election at noon to mot r >w House bill 34, regarding an election law, was tabled. The resolution calling for a reduction of State .and county sal aries, fees and commissions, was ref* t ■ fees The rep >rt on it «as unfavorable Bdl to amend a law regarding railway damages, so that suits must be brought within 5 years for ponding of water, passed. llni hi mu ami Loan \»*ociatioa«. Bill to relieve Budding and I roan A<- soeiations from the provisions of the usury laws, was taken up. It prnvid * that it shall be lawful tor any Building and Loan Association doing bnsme.'s in this State to lend money to its stock holders on such terms as that the bor rowers shall not U* required to repay any sum which in the aggregate amounts to more than the principal with interest ft r the whole time agreed on in theism tract, not to exceed the legal rate at the time of making the contract, provided in computing the amount repaid the amounts paid for preparing deeds, ab stracts, etc., shall not be included Trie payment of premiums, priucipal and in terest may lx* required to be made monthly or weekly under such contracts. Mr. Monroe spoke in support of the bill and declared that the Building and Loan Associations had done a great work iu the State. McClammy thought this bill ought to be tabled or deferred until the committee had heard arguments on some bills regarding the Building and Loan Associations and iheir exemptions ; from the provisions of the usury laws. Johnson moved to indefinitely postpone, and the motion prevail'd. A bill 1 1 reduce the fee for protesting notes from ft.oo to 25 cents, parsed its readings. The Shell Fish Commission. Bill to protect fish in the waters of I North River and * tributaries was taken up. Gallop offered an amendment that the bill shall not apply to fishing in the pul of these streams wh*ch is in Curri tuck 11 -* spoke it support of his amend ment. Squires a*kcd that no amendment be adop ed. The vote on the amend ment was ayes 46 noes 50 The yeas and nays were d*m aided by Peebles with passage of the bill on third readiug The vote was yeas 67, nays 33. This was in some s'range way made a p ffitical ques tion upon a statement to that affect by Squires. Resolution to investigate the affairs of the Shell Fish Commission was taken up. It attacks the Shell Fish Commis sion law, charging that it has driven away, th»* canneries, and stopped the en tries of oyster water; also attacks Lucas, late Chief Shell Fish Com ivs-iou. aud that the patrol boar Lily, sa d tube worth S2O 000, is worthless Ray said that while he f wore 1 an in ve'tigation, that the rerolution pr* judge the ease, by saying the administration of the shell fish commission was eulpible and criminal. There is no evidence here to this effect. Linebaek asked if the House adopted the resolution it would not be like passing oil a case without hearing the evidence. Williams, of Craven, said the commission had taken $13,000 out of the state Treasury and had p iid in only $136. He declared he was prepared to prove the truth of the charges in the preamble Ray said if the preamble was stricken out he would favor the remainder of the resolution He said the preamble set forth tnat W. H. Lucas had squandered large sums. It also set' forth that Gov. Holt h*d pledged the credit of the State for $6,000 for the pafr* 1 boat. Linebaek asked if the wools “it is charged” cannot be put in the preamble. Williams said that he did not propose for any Democrat to arrange the pre amble of charges made by Republicans; that this was au arraignment of the D mocratic paity of two years ago; that if Ray was to he allowed, as a Demo crat to do this, he might as well take the resolution and leave with it. Finally Williams aud Rty agreed on the terms of the preamble, so it shou’d say that “it is charged” Then the resolution passed its readings. Bill to allo w Franklin e >unty Suoerior Court clerk to appoint cotton weighers passed. Bids passed to protect fish in several streams in Henderson c.-unty; to charter anew bank at Newborn; for relief of Clerk Watson, of Craveu Superior <’ourt, to return certain old records to Cravi n county Fred. Douglass Again. Ewart rose to a question of personal privilege, nu an editorial in the News am* Observer to-day, which in'iuiat-s that if certain statements were made in the journal then it looked like the j >ur nal was ‘‘doctored.” Ewart said this was a grave charge, anti a reflection on the cl rks and the Speaker. He said he was in the chair on LVs birthday H • said that there was a motion to adj yuru by Young, which was adopted. Mr. Monroe Explains. Monroe also rose to a question of per sonal privilege on the now famous Douglass resolution. He said : “Mr. Speaker: 1 wish to speak for a minute or two to a question of p irsonal privilege. Douglass’ ghost, like But quo's, will not down at, our bidding. 1 had hoped yesterday that this H ms"; that the whole country had hevd th* last of this matter, but as I have been informed that on yesterday it was stated that 1 was publicly charged with having voted for this famous resolution, and that I did not deny it. and as the papers this morning are full of it, I wish to make a brief statement of the whole mat t r. “When tho resolution was offered, having no prejudice against Douglass simply because he was a negro, thinking nothing of his wife, white or otherwise, and intending in no way to endorse in termarriage between the races and wish ing r o please the negroes in this House, and to remove their prejudice against my party, my first impulse was to vote Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report Absolutely pure fur the resolution, and 1 so itidie.ved »t by etauding up. but when th**ie was s une confusion, knowing that it it w»> not unanimous ami spontaneous that the compliment was wor-*e th »u soon ling brass ana a tinkling cymbal, and not wishing to (*e mixed op in the matter, at ttie ff al want, l dot not vote at all “When a little boy l road withd*light the beautiful story of General Washing ton pulitug * IT his hat and bowing pro f >uud!> to a negro. tveiu.-v. hesoii. tnat he did not care to be outd*me in poiue ne-s by a simple *1 1 tugro S anew hat in the same spirit, 1 oil that as the ne groes in this House, an t iti other legis lative hails of this country, have f r d**va*i* s tvt n pulling off their hats to tn\ idea s. that it was not too much for me tv> d ts mine once to then's “If by so doing l have unwittingly compared Douglass to l. e and Washing ton. the one “the noblest figure that ever s o hI in the forefront of t-h*- nation's his tory." the other, the grandest figure that ever shed hia re upon a lost cause. Oh. shades of the herots ot Valley Forge and Gettysburg, 1 beg pardon It 1 have sinned against the sense of proprety, of the ps»p!e of my own party, tot only in this State, but in others. 1 can only plead thar my action sprang from a g- tier ms impulse iu a pure aud patriotic hoirt, and 1 can but express the hope, that when the excitement, rancor and hate, engendered of this discussion, shall have ; died and been forgotten, that the g* n erous impulse that act unfed me ma> in j some mysterious, unseen way outmue to soften and bless ttie lives of m * i.” A bill to allow the appointment of women as notaries public <ame up, with a committee report without ptejudice. | Ewart spoke in support of th'bm. H* | said there was no reason wh> women i should thus be encouraged Gampbeil : said he wanted the yeas and nays on the bill; that he wanted to go on ree rd on it Wiub>rue asked if womeu could take jury examinations of females Peeb I*B spoke in favor of b 11, s meg he wanted to open all possible avenues < f employment to women. Smith, ot G it os, said that Peebles’ views had undergone a rein irkable chang • regarding women. Smith opnosed the bill. The bill p*ssed, 63 to 19, after a mo tion to table made by Bryan bad been d feat* d. The bll to protect cat'lo owners from persons who unlawfully drive off cattle, and impound them passed. A bill to proh bit the working of fe male convicts on public roads was tabled. llills I’asMul. Bill for the protection of birds in Mecklenburg, Union, Montgomery and Wilson counties fr nil February to No vember 1. Pissed Bill to alio v Ashe and Watauga coun ties to have the h<*n fits of the Meckleu burg road law. Passed. A resolution was offered by Hunter that on to-in >rrow th** two h<>us**s meet to elect a judge of the new criminal court of Buncombe, Madison, Henderson and Haywood counties. Ac. The reso lution was adopted The Spetker ap pointed Hunter aud Winborne as tellers for the house Bill providing that in suit to trv title to office, section 1616 of the Code be amended, was explained by Wiuborne and pass'd. Bill to protect hotels and hoarding house keepers against dead heats was ex plained by Ewart. He said North Caro lina is the only State iti which the laml lotds are not protected The bill makes it a misdemeanor to remove baggage be fore paying for food and lodging rn ikes such action prims facie ev denee of fraud. Wooten offered an ani tuLuei t including restaurants. Ray raised a great laugh by offering au amen line* t “provided this act shall not apo'v to memheis of this Legislature.” Ewart accepted Wooten’s amendment and it was adopted; Davis asked Ewart if he would accept an amendment including livery stables; later he said he would introduce a bill to specially protect liverymen. E van’s bill then passed. Bill to give the Farmers’ Alliance in surance privileges, on the same footing as other benevolent, associations passed. Bill to amend the law regarding fugi gives from justice so as to me ud»- other persons, passed second reading. It amends set 1126 of the Code, and allows judges, &e., to issue warrants for fugi tives or other persons who have cormni’- ted crime P. ehl s fully explained the bill whieh then passed final reading. Bill to provide for cotton weigher at Moiresville, Ired *ll county, passed its readings Lineback made a motion that from this time until the close of the s-sdon. no member b.* allowed to speak over 3 minutes on any subject There wasob jection, Peebles saving that too much legisla'ion had been pushed through here with little discussion; less, in fact, than in a'y Legislature he had ever known. Lineback said, after some re marks by McCall that he would except important bills. Henderson moved to make the time 5 minutes. This was alop ed. The motion was made at Speaker Walser’s instance The speaker said it was customary to shorten >peech, during the last 3 weeks o' a very short, and that the calendar i- now greatly choked The motio iof L neback as amended by Henderson was adopted. Bill to amend the Code so that the clerks i f cour's shall receive the fees of clerks in certain eases was tabled. Bill io amend the charter of the New Wilkesboro S ate Company so as to change the name to the North < aiolina State Company, passed. Bill to provide for the drainage of oer ain lands in Davids >n county passed. Bill to amend section 1, private laws 1891, pass'd ti lal reading Bill to extend the charter of the R«l --eigh ater Company passed. Bill to amend chapter 280, ac*s 1891, reducing salary of Railroad Commis sionera made a special order for i p ni tomorrow satd ie the bill; that $1 500 was lag enough pay La a Railroad CommissioiH*’' Bdl to amend the* Co le in regard to the buying and selling of poisonous drugs and liquor* tabled. Sen. Tor Moody's bdl to d* fine butter and lard and rv.piping ol* oma r ganne and buiterire to U* duly l.iMel wjia en dor**Hi by I,’tteb. k, who add it was needed for the pi’oitvtion of the public. Lti>k thought tlo xe ought i > tv an amend ni* tit re*)uir?r>g h*> ? el k»»*qvi* to inform their gues's wliat the* au* ea'ing. Bill to inprnve t i,e pub , ucads of the State hy allowing any c >unty t v > levy a road tax of 15 een*s on pnqvrty and 45 routs on the {sill for road work and also to have 25 convicts from thep niteutiary was made special ord* r for last night By leave W.mu n imrslu od a bill the relief of «*v Sheriff J G Kenan, of Ibiplin; and Ewart, a bid regar 'ing the Rocky Mount graded M’*n»o!*; White, of Bladen, to put K T. Brown on the pen sion led. Bill to amend m l consolidate the charter ts the P.ne Fibre Ot»mpany pa* sod. At 2 15 the Hons.* took a reet'sa until 7.30 last night. .< 'onrixi n> on m i h puik.) I Women | Martyrs I to neuralgia, headache o ntul nervousness mmy B men sutler also Mrs. Yin.a |j * Mai*p,VV'Lite Plains,('.a. I was broken down in health when she began taking 1 Brown’s 1 a Iron Bitters jjg |rj Ta a unsolicited letter m n| (June 29, 1891.) she writes pS w M T was broken dow nin health W M :»n*l suffered from extreme H Pi pc: \ onsness, and severe H k ueurulgic pains afflicted <Uf K M IVrcnt parts <fmy l oily - I K sometimes the dreadful pain n R wou'd bo in my cyi < and I lie iI . sometimes in my I’imd B H and oiti'ii in mv slioidders I and neck. I took many I Bj remedies, but found none HI 3 like Brown’s Iron Bitters. 1 H Js have tiseil a few bottles J every year since. I often I juaiso it to others." 1| || It’s Brown’s 1 Iron Bitters § you need ! y f m>k for croMnl M ktd line* on wrapper. be W BIOWN CHEMICAL CO. OALTO . MO. K HUMPHREYS’ l*r. Humphrey*’ Speelflea are Nclonttfloaily amt carefully prepared Remedies, used for years In private practice and for over thirty years by the people with entire success. Every uli'Kle Specific a special cure for the disease named. «o. cess*. rtivaa. 1- Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations . ,*45 4 Worms, Worm Fever, Worm C01ic.... .45 3—Teething t Colic, Crying, WukefuluMS .45 4~ Diarrhea, of children or Adulta .45 7 -Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis 43 8-Neuralgia, Toothache, Faooache. 45 9 Headaches. Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .45 10 Dyspepsia. Biliousness. Constipation. .45 11 —Suppressed or Painful IVrlod* .45 14White*. Too Profuse Periods 45 13-Croup. Laryngitln. Hoarseness .45 11 Halt Klieuin, Erysipelas, Eruptions.. .45 13- Khcunin i*ui, Rheumatic Pains 45 16 -Malaria, Chills. Fever and Ague 45 19 ~<’uturrh. Influenza, Cold In Uiu Head. .45 40 Whooping Cough 45 47—Kidney Dlncrnc* .45 48 Nervous Debility 1.00 30 -Trluury Wen line** 45 34 - Sore Th ron t, Quincy. Ulcerated Throat .45 M M OR. HUMPHREYS' PDID QEf* // new specific tor unlr, Put up In small bottles of pleasant pellets. Just fit your vest pocket. (Mil t>y Dt or «rni |>rwr«ld on rw«l|>» »f pa. Pa HoaraSKYS' Manual i it* |mw*. maii.k* rasa ill JtrilltKVH’ MVlt.l'»., 11l A 1111 Willi,in. BL., MtWVORK. SPECIFICS. LEACH & BARBEE, Proprietors of the HORSE EXCHANGE, Cor. Blount and Martin bta., RALEIGH, N. C. Stables new, modern.clean and convenient. Purveyor* to tho trade in horses and mules in all I's details. r ine driving anti saddle horsea and fine Kentucky mule-* a spe< ia ty Call at our exchange or correspond with LEACH & BARBEE, Raleigh, N. C. Notice. App Nation will Be made to the General A seinhly to charter the Mechanica* Biv ings Bank of Hal- igli. Sale of Printing Outfit. On Monday, the 25th day ot February, 1895, in Burlington, N C., 1 will sell to the highest bidder for car h, the entire outfit of the Herald Publishing Co , conaiatingof presses piq>er cutters, impolng stones, type, etc., etc. CHAS. E. McLK \ N, Feb. 7. 18*5. Receiver. S. A. ASHE ATTO It NET - AT- L A W, ““Raleigh, N. C.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 27, 1895, edition 1
2
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