Newspapers / The Catawba County News … / Jan. 16, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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f'l ; JL xlJtli V!': WILLI A. "MS, - (SoasoUJatioa of EIw gnrtoa (Satfrprist ana Catawba gttrranj. StTBSCBTPTT 1,60 (Per Y Vol. VI. NEWTON, N. 0., FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1885. No. 50. J . B. LITTLE, . SURGEON DENTIST. Has located in Kewtoc, N professional Her vi cos ia and camnli' C, and effer the itt-ople of t.Ornc in Yovnt 4 Shkcm Bcu.nixo BOBBINS LONG, tLttornzys-at -Laic, STATES VTLLE, N. C: Office At Yottxt'sHotfx. T. II. COBB SiIIPP AND COBB, A TTOItXEYS A T LA Vf. - Practice iu all the courts, Office on Public Square. JL. L. Wither spoon. Attorney at Law, Newton, N. C. Oet, 27,-lyr. M. L. McCorkle, Attorney at LaW NEWTON. N. C. J. E. Thornton, NB'JrTOK. N C Keeps constantly - hand all i.s of coffins ef am wn make and a!o fin finished coffins vf Northern and boat hern make. Shop 1 mile north of caurt Jhoaie. Dr. G C. McNeill, Piiysleina z ynecIogist, CATAWBA, N. C. Hakrs diseases peculiar to ttboii a specialty. CAMPBELL & McCOFlKLE, PHYSICAL ST Newton, X. C TO TUB PUBLIC':.' I hw asciiteJ lr. J. M. McCorlcl with ma iu the prnctica of Medicine find Sargery at thia plac. Ir. McCrkif haa had the advantage "f an uwuoua'.ly long .ure ar, tid ia graduated from, one of the Udintf Medical Schools of this country, and ri.pnrV'l to meet all the requirements ol geH jtrart IV rfct fully, FKly JAMES 11. M TBELL. AT iOZSr Henke & Corpening's x. v. C- r :;, JaU asfiffd tallies:, X E-W T O S , X. C . , Will V found the hest stock and neatest ve hicle in town. Persons can b accommoda ted by us with anything in the licry liae, and prices are guaranteed to give untisfac tfn. We only auk a trial. Transportation to all the surrounding yyjntry. W solicit the patronage t-f the pnbJ'.c. Keepeotfulhr, . , 11KXKEL A rORPKKINO WANTED IMMEDIATELY, TOITJiO MEW TO LEAHN TELEOBPHY neharjro wnlesii situations are furnished. F aarticnlars .address wsth Ktamp: F KK XA, nd N SW JERSEY TEMJGKAPtt CO-, Maid Office S2 Chewtnut Street, Philadelphia, tin Branch Offlce406 Market Streot, Wilmington, Del Caroatck wir s. LOVE SWELLS WASUB'ACTURKUS OF POORS, SASH, BLINDS. WIN POW & DOOR FRAMES, MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, WOOD TURNING &. f-T.nmVer dreawfti and matched ready for Bln short notice. O.rf machinery U new and of the latest Mprl lrnus, 1 7rr7 iLJirrrnuY KSAIt THE DEPOT "$E2 v - Sortli Carolina, Ciiawto county. RUrEKlO!: COURT, Nov. 23, 1884. Trhn Mahu and wife, and others, vs. TUB 1IKIKS OK M AKTIS IXUl.E. Tb"s i a pei,'!tn for the Rale of land. and xm it apy1' from th.j return i th defendants are nc Siatc. it is ordered that roiurn 01 iue- cmurin iioji-residents of J ... C.r six weefca in ie Newton Enter- ainii;, " r- -- . . L : 1 1 comma""- i"" ,Mdi SIia uat1 f tm T i rlLLiil f lis ,J.,t Martin Ingle, to i.npear fU. 1 hn ,t the C is. C. for said county, and " r ti,id comfdaint v.ithin the time prer ly lnr. And let them take notioo - li4 to an'jwtir ? tho law direct " lmanded in the coiajdaiut wil V A HOYi.K, 0 S C. ORKLK. i'itf"' A it'y.. j&ovERHOR's message I MR. JAR VIS'S RETIRING REC OMMENDATIONS. A Full, Frank and in Every Way Excellent Public Document, which Contains the Gist of the WhOie Matter KALEIH CHRONICLE. State of North Carolina, Executive Department, Kalkigh, January 7, 1885. House of Representatives: I hereby congratulate you upon the peculiarly f....,.....ui ,-.. x.. V i I vou assemh'e. 'I'lio offun tl.a Vfoto ! most satisfactory condition. Noth- iuglcansay can more clearly set , forth this fact than does the enort ! r h.. x.. t, ti i 1 me uiaic -iu lijuoi uc . a source of gratification to this faith ful officer, upon retiiing from office, to know that he leaves in the treasu ry nearly a million of dollars. The Governor then makes mention of submitting 1L1 reports of the ex ecutive officers, viz. : Treasurer, Aud itor, Secretary of State, and Superin- tendent of Public Instruction ; and j reports 01 ine institutions, viz. : J.ne Boards of Directors of the three In- sane Asylums, of the Peuitentiaiy, the report of the Trustees of the In stitution for the Deaf and Dumb and I the Blind, the repoit of the Commis sion for the completion of the Wes tern Insane Asyium, the report of the State, Board of Health, and the report of the Quarantine I'hj-sician at Smithville. The reports of the Adjutaut-tieneral and the State Lib rarian are likewise herewith submit ted. EXPENSES OF THE STATE GOVERNMENT. The eutiie expenditures for the fis cal year ending November 30, 1884, were $785,741.78 ; but this amount embraces several items which are not properly chargeable to the expenses of the State State government proper, because the funds from which those items are defrayed are not raised by general taxation, and therefore ought to be deducted. These items are as follows : Expenditures by Agricul tural Department $ 40,000 00 Interest paid on lleuewed Construction Bonds of North Carolina Hail-, road J - 1S3,7O0K Amount paid on construc tion of Governor's Kes-idem-e. 10,948 00 Amount paid on construc tion of railroad from Statesville to Taylors- ville. 13,700 00 There was also the unusu al expense incurred in the publication of The Code, an I which will not be inclined again for years aud therefore should also be deduct ed. 20,619 58 The general statement $785,641.78 also em braces some expenses incurred in the encamp ment of the State Guard during the State Exposition, and which weie paid for out of a special fund arising from ' the sale of old -arms and by appropria tion of the General Government amounting to 3,72G 53 Total. 214,693 11 Deducting these items from the general expen ses as above stated, we have for the usual and ordinary expenses of the State Government proper. 570,947 67 ST15IATED I3irSSES FOR TH3 NEXT TWO YEARS. The Treasurer and the Auditor es timate the expenses of the State gov ernment for the fiscal year ending N jvember 30th, 1885, and November 30tl), 1886 about 35o9U,UOU per year or SI. 180,000 for the two years. It is but natural that as the State in- creases iu oouulation and wealth, that there should be a corresponding -X X . increase 111 exuenses. Acting upon this theory, and upon the idea that there will be an increase in the ap- propriation, a moderate estimate of the necessary expenses for these two years, will be $625,000 per year or , 250,000 for the two years, which should be provided for. To meet this the Treasurer had cash on hand I OD November 3Jth, 1884, 926,086.. 98. The receipts from sources other than taxes on property, amounted in the aggregate the last 3'ear to 176, 933.95. There is some increase in the receipts from this source because it is a tax upon the business of the State, and that is steadily increasing. So it is safe to 'calculate that receipts from this source "will not be less than $175,000 per year, or "350,000 for the two yt as. A tax often cents on the hundred dollars' worth of I i n,m,pl47 w; 1 vfiiMfi -200 nun ThA . I mj 5" three amounts added together make the total receipts for the two years, $1,476,086,98, Avhich will be ample to meet al? the expenses of the State . . 1 government for the two fiscal years (Novcjaber 30th, 1880, aa'd Lave quite' a large surplus left over. So it will glory of the State, you must, provide Code relating to the entry of public be seen that every suggestion I shall for the education of the rising gener- lands. make in this message in the way of an atjon. he wol.fc by the State must ! Mr. Troy, bill to provide for the increase in expenses may be adopted be begun in the common schools and better protection of land owners, with safety, and still permit the rate ended in the University. I Mr. W ilson, to abolish certain fees of taxation to be kept very low ten department of agriculture j of Justices of the Peace, and to ex cents on the hundred dollars' worth m i, -m nnrm ' eipt them from jury duty and the ot property for the year 1885, and twenty five cents on the hundred dol lars' worth thereafter. I cordially concur in the wise rec ommendation of the Treasurer that only a tax ofn cents on the bun- dred dollars' worth of property be ; levied and collected for the year 1SS5, j benefit of this low rate to get out of j debt. xti xi- x.m.-i: xu I ' -fA - tb A J-T C 1 Til f 1 S r thA f "V TW1 I of the county to levy taxes is limited ! x x - xi. t. ! purposes unle.s the Legislature sane- inns a h cher rate I therefore su- x?. VV. .tl .11. , .r,c"w i hi ' ft fypnrfil rivnvKinn t. hot. ma . na - iices 01 me jreace unu vuuuiy v om- j , c it. t i m x 1 t be in debt, may add to the State levy enough for county purposes to bring the amount levied and collected up. to the constitutional limitation. In this way many coun ties, which are now embarrassed, will be able to pay their debts without in creasing taxation in the aggregate. THE CODW. Is a plain, intelligent, well-arranged compilation of our stat ute lav. The people and the offi cers are now familiar with it, and I urge that it be amended aud changed as little as possible. THE COURTS. Ine crowded condition or our dockets, with aged suits and the long I delays in obtainin a trial, are h ; generally known, aud iu somi conn ties have become such intolerable evils, that the necessity for some ac tion on your part is imperative. I therefore renew my recommenda tions, made to the Legislat ure of 188 1 and 1883. An increase iu the num ber of Judges of the State is so im peratively demanded, that I do not think it can be longer delayed with a proper regard for the best interests of the State. The" de ays in the trials of criminals, which now, pi-evail in the State, is putting the law-abiding spirit of our people to a severe test ; aud I regret to know that a few communities have not been able to stand the test. Pubiic condem-liatHMK-cl-yacIt la,-T,uii0fcrb' to severe, nor the punishment of those engaged init tooswif t,but it is not quite the tbitii: tor those to sit in judgment upon them who refuse to aid in es tabhshing sufficient tribunals for the trial of these and other criminals. In mj opinion, the legislator who re fuses to provide sufficient courts to right the wrongs and adjust the claims of communities aud citizens speedily and promptly, assumes a great responsibility. The number of Superior Court Judges was reduced ten years ago from twelve to nine. During that ten years there has been a wonderful increase in the popula tion and business interests of the State. North Carolina is a very dif ferent State from what it was ten years ago. If nine were sufficient then, twelve would be insufficient now ; and I recommend you make the number not less than twelve. S.VLARIES. Believing the time has come when the State can afford to do justice to i 1 her public servants, I recommend, a revision of the salaries paid to the public officers. The present compen sation is in most cases not only inad equate,, but it is unequal. It seems to me the salaries ought to be graded as follows : I respectfully suggest that the Governor should re ceive 5.000, the Chief Justice $4, 000 the Associate Justices $3,500 and the Superior, Court Judges, the Secretary of tate, the Auditor, the Treasurer, the Superintendent of Pubiic Instruction, and the Attor ney General S3,00' each. Good service, and not cheap service, is what we ought to aim at, and if j we get good public service I believe j the people are willing to pay just ; ; compensation tor it. ! I urge that you give this matter ! . -,. , . , . , . il. . your immediate aiieuuon oeiore iue Degfiuningr 01 iue term ot iue new ! State officers, as no bill passed after j their qualification could affect them. i 1 trust, as 1 can Have no possible ; personal interest in the matter, I may j be allowed especially to urge an iu- j crease it: the Governor's salary. I am the only occupant of this of- See that has been affected by the de- crease made in the salary by the act of 1879, and I hope I will continue to be the only one. I know so well how inadequate the salary is, that I hope no one else will ever have to be subjected to its inconvenience. EDUCATION. Thia I consider the the great in- terest 01 tlie estate, upon tins, m a greater or less degree, depends every other iuterest. Educate the children and the people will be happy and the r-t , . 1 11 , i .atate Drosverous. ah tne avenues of thrift and prosperity he opon to an educated and virtuous people, but . . x x il 1 -f il MI'I 1 the opportunities of the illiterate are few, and their progress halting. So "if you would lay deep and lasting the of the; people and the glory, ot thai tlie management of the Department j It- work, however, speaks for itself, and - while mistakes may have been been made, as a whole it has been of Mm While T n . . - B nv exeinp- x- f,.n, orifimama nr iiivesthra- . T trnRt no m0oosition wid find fav?r Wltu Jour Jonorable body that looks to any radical change ri the mw of its organization, or that .touicI Vany wa? llimt fulness. 'o Vo!Twft ThTt made Uo 3 ears ago, to-wit. 1 hat you authoxize the purchase of the lot iust back of the A-r cultural Build i ing, if it can be obtained at a reason- abje price There should be erected on that lot a permanent. Exhibition Building, in which the material now belonging to the Board, and which have attracted so much attention at Boston, at Iialeih, and at Nev Or leans, should be placed. This collec- tkm should be ad red to from time to j time, and should be made to include all agricultural products and approv ed agricultural implements. Iu this way the State can soon have a oIiec tiou iu which our own people would feel a great pride, and which they would visit with interest : and to the capitalist seeking places and objects for investments, it would be nival ua b e. CONCLUSION. This ia the last message it will ever be my privilege to communicate to the legislature of my State, aud I trust it will not be considered inap propriate for me to express to the people of North Carolina, through you, their representatives the deep obligations I am under to them. B; their will 1 have.for six consecutive years filled the highest office within their gift in all things I have cried to ad-uiniiiter tlas.great trust solely iu their best interest. That. I have made man3r mistakes I have no doubt, but these have been so complete'y over looked by the people in their gener osity, that I feel justified iu the hope that the administration now about to close stands approved. I Lave al all times hrul the warm. .mji-il support emcieur, lauonous auuvtor. a xtuuiiu honest treasurer, a zeaious, devoted superintendent of public instruction, an Accomplished, painstaking attorney general, aud their subordinates. But for their wise counsel and generous aid my mistakes , would have been more serious and more frequent. The directors and officei-s ef the vari ous charitable and penal institutions have faithfully discharged their du ties, and rendered me efficient aid. The memoers aud officers of the board of agriculture have shown me the road to a successful administra tion of the new and complex duties of their department. No Governor has ever been -surrounded by more faithful friends or more competent official. To them, one and all, I am under obligations,!. - j and to them I return my thanks. And now. as I bid farewell to tins great office, and lay down its high honors and its grave responsibiliiies, i pray that the Diviue J uidauce may direct those who may be caded upon from time to time to take them up; and that Heaven's choicest blessings may rest upon the State aud all -her people, now and forever. THOS. J. JAPtVIS. ... THE IjEGISItATURK." SENATE. , ' RALEIGH CHROXICIJSlJ Friday morning, Jan. 9th 1885. The Senate met at 11 o'clock; President Boykin in the chair. The Journal was read and approved. Documentary Evidence Relating to Contested Election in 3rd Senator ial District. The President present ed to the Senate a voluminous batch of documents, which he received : w j tbrouTn the may reatinff to the con 1 . , , , . , tested election in tlie 3rd euaionai District, which was referred to the committee on propositions and griev ances. ; Mi-. Scott from committee on en grossed bills reported as correctly j grosaea ouis reportea as u, engrossed. ; - j t. enate resolution instructing tne Secretary of State' to supply mem- : ber3 of tbe GenepJ Assembly wi.ii C0ie8 of the tioks. The following bills and resolutions were introduced and referred to ap- taiuer. propriate committees . or placed on1, Mr. Stanford, an act to amend see the H.lttndar , 1 tion 2834 of the the Code. ! irrmnrafi. ,r.r? ea-e of ristois and D ' a uwci vx aolf weapons- ; Meaas, bill to prevent an es- Tecial election in SchtTol District No. -M. 1 , il Cabarus county was on his , ; motion : lead and passed its several reading, and was sent to the House Dr. Eackett, bill ta amend the! Mr. Troy, to establish criminal air. iS and, to repeal clause proiiii courts iu erfain counties- j iting sale of spirituous liquors in Mr- ftudn-M-. hi'll to Drevent . the Burjraw. iV - - V""" Mr. Means, bill to restore ceitain persons to citizenship. By the sae, resolution to expedite pubiic business and to prevent confusion and waste of time near the elope of the session. Mr.Troy, bill to amend the Code concerning concealed weapons. Mr. Bason, bill to amend the Code to provide for the payment of full fees in certain cases to solicitors Mr. Troy, bill to improve and de ve'op the swamp lauds of the State." Mr. Troy, biil for the protection of life and property on the various railroads in the Stata Mr. Winston, resolution instruct ing our Representatives iu Congress to vote for the immediate repeal of Internal Revenue. Mr. Buxton, bill to authorize the ex-sherilf of Forsythe to collect ar reas of taxes. Mr. Uountree, bill to provide .for an iease of the salary of the Gov- ernor. Mr. Troy, bill to extend the char ter of Carolina City Company Ar. Troy, bill to prohibit the em ployment of convict' labor on me chanical works in this State. MESSAGE FROM THE HOUSE. Transmitting joint resolutions re latiug'to a revision of the judicial system of the State proposing to amend by increasing number of com mittee to nine so as to have one from each judicial district Also proposing" to go into the el- ection of an Eurolliug Clerk at the hour ofl2 m., which was agreed to. Messrs. Robins and fnvaiu were appointed tellers to conduct the elect ion. M r. King placed in nomination J. M. Brown, of Montgonery. No oth er nomination being made, the Sen ate proceeded to ballot, which result ed as follows: Mr. I iobius reported that Brown had received 109 votes in the House and 46 votes in the Senate, all the votes cast aud a ma jority of all the votes of the General Assembly, .which secured Lis'elee- lion. Subsequently Mr. Brown pre sented himse)f ai- the bar of the Scu- a all.' 1 v.nA f.n iznnA to enter unci ittfd to ester tae uicuarge 01 nis uuueu. On motion the Senate adjourned until to-morrow morning at 11 lock. DOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The prayerless House had hardly be -n called to order this morning by Sjjeaker Holt before it was evident that the boys intended to have some fun with the bill introduced yehter day by Mr. Pou, of Johnston, to re duce the tax on M arriage license. So as soon as it was in order, Mr. Glenn, of Rocsinuham, offered an amend ment to the effect that any sturdy citizen of the commonwealth who sha 1 willingly espouse a maiden of more than 45 years be allowed to do 1 so free of charge. Declared out of order. Mr. order. Mr. W orthington, of Martin, offered and amendment that every mau who has paid 3 have a rebate of SI. The bill was placed on the calendar, and lost. It was then re ferred to the committee of finance. Again it was called up on motion of Mr. Murchisou, of Cumberland, and a u umber of amendment ts were offered that it apply only to John ston county; that it shall not apply to any member of the present Legisla ture. Mr. Pou explained that the reason why he introdued the bill that marriage should be encouraged, and that until he came to Raleigh he had not met a man who was op passed to marriage Mr. Robinson, Mr. Murchison, Col. Stanford, made remarks; and again the bill was re ferred to the committee on finance, and the couple in Johnston who are waiting lor cheaper blisa are yet waiting. Mr. Murchisou, Mr. Glenn, Mr. Worthington and Mr Green, howover, are strongly determined that they shall many cheap, l his was the most important work done to-day. EITXS. Mr. Kin", of Onslow, to amend an act, chapter 50, of the Road, Lar section 20l8 Mr. Lovii au ftct to prohibit the j g. of bail in certaia . . Mr Jcej, to repeal section, 18, . chapter 363j lawa cf Issx entitled an ! t to amend, and act to provide for act in re- gai'd to the offense of entry and de- I mm . -9 - 1 " 1 " ma- m 1 -9 -11 1 Mr. Urawiord, a oui auuionzmg j the recording of certain wills in Hay- wood county, Mr. Glenn, to amend chapter 150 of laws of of 1S83 providing that no cost shall be collected in the tobacco counties before the first cf Air. Adams, to repeal subsectioa4l of section 501 of Code. Mr. Jones, of Buncombe, an act to , incorporate the Scottish Carolina Timber and ted- Land Company lirni- 1' Mr. Whitled. to repeal chapter 17 acts of 18S3-34. Mr. Pinnix, to change time of hold ing the Superior Courts of Davie aud Yadkin in the Seventh Judicial Dis trict. - Mr. Pritchard, an act to prevent the importation and sale of pistols and other deadly weapons in North Carolina. Mr. Leazar, and act to amend the law in regard 10 apppeals to the Su preme Court. Mr. Green, an act to promote speedy trialon certain causes. RESOLUTIONS. The gentleman from Onslow mov ed that a joiut committee be appoint ed on fish and fisheries ; and that it be made up of gentleman wlfo are ac quainted with the industry. Mr. Rob inson said that the Eastern geutie men would not readily agree with one another and suggested that the committee have on it also members from the West. Mr. Stanford was sure that the East would agree. Mr. Womack moved that the Keep er of the Capitol be instructed to but 5 settees for the House passed. CALENDAR. Mr. Waring called up House Bill No. 4 to incorporate Law liberty Association of Charlotte. ithout engrossing it via-; passed. ELECTION OF ENROLLING CLERK. At 12 o'clock the house proceeded xi , , j to the election of an enroliiur clerk of the General Assembly. Mr. Wo mack nominated M r. J M . Brown, of Montgomery, who was unanimous ly elected. SENATE. Saturday, January 10. NEWS OBSERVER. Mr. Grudger introduced a bill making it unlawful for any person to practice medicine without license. Mr. Meaus A bill al owing juries to take written instructions with them on their return. Mr. t'onnor Repealing section 1,245 of the Code, and requiring the registration of deeds. A bill was introduced in-relation to capital Monies,-, psnvidinjr that juries may in, writing recommrfid to the mtrcy of the icoul-t, in wbieb event the sentence shall be changed from death to imprisonment in the penitentiary for life. It also changes the number ofjprei emptory challeu -ues iu such felonies from 23 to 12. It also provides that because a person has served upon a jury within two years preceding the capita! felony he shall not be incompetent to serve as a juror therein. Mr. Gatliug Bill to increase the salary of the auditor. Mr. Gatling Bi l amending sec tion 3736 of the Code, relative to the salary of the auditor, increasing it in accordiance with recommendations of the Governor in his message. This was referred to the committe on sal aries and fees. Mr. Shenill Bill authorizing the sale of Newton female academy, Ca tawba county. Mr. Thomas Bill providing for the better keeping in lepair of the public roads in the State. Mr. Sherril Bill supplementary to and amendatory of an act to in corporate the town of Maiden, Ca tawba county. Calendar. Mr. Sherriil To change dividing line between Wikes and Ashe coun ties. Mr. Thomas Biil to provide for the repair, of the public roads of the State, by convict labor. There was quite a debate over the bill proidiug for criminal courts There being a disagreement between the senate and house, a conference committee was appointed. The president announced the fol lowing committees: Salaries aud fees : Messrs Bason, Sherriil, Graham. Connor, Poole, Rouutree and Chad bourn. Deaf, Dumb and Band Institu tion: Messrs. Thompson, Mason, Twitty, Troy, Sherriil, Kennedy and Chadbourn. Insurance Messrs. v mston, " xxxoxwi., Todd, Perrv, Scotfc. Alexander, Home y. . , . n, t i corporations: .iiessrs. vuau. iuuu 1 Trov, Guduer, Lewis, Scott and Swain. Privileges and elections : Messrs Gatling, Todd, Graham, Home Piur ker, Koleman and lay lor. - Insane Asylum : Messrs King, Thompson, Wiseman, immons. Hack 1 11 I' xl 1 H'L.'i. ' eu, rxvereti auu mie. , Banks aud Cuirency : Messrs Leak Connor, Dotson, Cooper, Brown and Frankhn. " Finance: Messrs. Alexander, Dot- sou, Leak, Graham, Home, Rountree andrhadbbum. . Penal Institutions: Messrs oher- mi, -t Nnninnn.9. Williiuiis, Pxuktr, I witty, and Swian. Prooositions and Grievances Messrs. Koboras, load, -arer, uq- son, Leak, mston, and Thomas. j HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Saturday, January 10 " Mr. Jones, c Alesajiaer io au. thorize H. W. 3Iavs. cx-sheriff of Alexander county, to collect arrears of taxes. Mr. Hobgood To require judges 01 tne upenor court to open court at 1 1 o'clock on the final day of the term. Mr. Howell introduced a bill for the repea of the stock law in Ruth erford county. Mr. Miller Reso'ution raisin? a committee, to consider the matter of increasing the number of judges of the Sureme court. Mr. Hockey Joint resolution con cerning the protection of sheep hus bandry. Mr. Fulten Bill to amend law in relation to local assessments in aid of public schools. Mr. TVorthington To reduce cos? s iu legal proceedings. The chair announced the following committee : Judiciary Messrs Wort! i igto- (chairman) Busbee, Overman, J01 e of Buncombe, "Waring, Stanford, Ad ams, Woodard. PearsalL Bell. Pear son, Buxton, Philips, Hatch. Bar ringer, Bland, Turner, Winbcrne, Jones of Alexander, Feitcn, Gulley, Womack, and Bu 'In corporations : Messrs. Busbee, Jones of Buncombe, Miller, Philips, Exum, Sneed, Galloway, Felton. Brown, Reid, Whittington. Holeman, Brim, Cale, and Wall. Judicial Reform : Messrs. Womact, Busbee, Worthington, Jones of Bun combe, Woodard, Adams, Overman, Leazer and Sutton. , Finance: Messrs Tate. Shuforo. Cowles, Bennett, Wakefield, Exum, I 1 ... . 1 1. t .,7' , P " chison, Lovid, Gadoway, Dixon. Pearsall, Stanford, Stewart. Bland. Bellamy, Brim and CbappeiJ. I nsane Asylums : Messrs. Stan ford, Tate, Grainger, Aycock, Shep herd, McNeill, McClelland, Caviness, Johnston, Robinson of Sampson p Pearsall, Uobereson, Williamson Grouse, Whittington, Grant, iTitch ard, Whitted and Crowder. Privileges and Elections : Messrs Williams, of Granville, Waring. Win borne, Woodard, Crouse, Allen, Clif ton, Butler and Eaton. Engrossed Bills : Messrs. Turner, Green, of Durham; Alston, Robin son, of Sampson; Hatch and WhitteL. Enrolled Bills : Messrs. Leazer, r. Co well, Winborne, Itiggs and Pin nix. Military Affairs ." essis Jone nf Bimprvfiibe: Worthincrtion. Glenn, Admii.-s, urehis'.m, B-tn.ati, ?Jx t ford and Hussy. On motion of Mr. Green, of Dur ham, the resolution requesting our Senators and Representatives in Cou gress to use their influence for tne repeal of the internal act was passed and ordered to be sent to the sen ate. To the Ear of the State. The undersigned have been desig nated a committee, by the Bar of the Ci y f Raleigh, to communicate with their brethren in the State, and to invite their attendance in the con vention, in the City of Ra eigh. on the 28th of January, 1885, at 12. o'cloclc m. The resolution of the Bar, by which the committee was appointed indi cated generally the purpose of the convention, leaving the details to be considered after formal organization Of the imperfection of the judicial sv- tern of the State, every lawver ia cognizant, and almost every layman ; but the particulars wherein the de fects consist have not been to a full extent articulated, and hence no ra tional change cf methods has been, suggested. Our purpose in coming together la. to make common stock of our infor- mation anu experience ana sugs 1 - t 1 Tges- tions of change, and to formulate a definite conclusion. Without some concert of action, no effective result can be attained ; and without interassociation among our selves, no concert of action can be had. The detail of organization we da not venture to suggest, but simply urge upon our brethren that as many of them attend as can, especially having in view representiitron cf each judicial district. It is exceedingly important also , . r,f , . . , . . may have the benefit of their nru- may have the dence'and council. mw signed in the City of Raleigh Janu ary a, 1885. J. B. Batckzlor, T. M.Abgo, D. G. Fowls, T. C. Fcxle, IL H. Battle, Committee. -- I vsx To See TaicaH. How r a j watcilno matter how costlv be j expected tQ wIieu mainspring -.m L-t Rnw ran nnvnriA 1 ; weU wilen Lis stoinacllj iiver or tid. ney's are out of order ? Of course you say He cannot" Yet - thou sands of people urag along miserably tha. colldition. not sict abed, but UQt aUe tQ WQrk with conifcrt and energT- How foolish, when a bottle or two of Parker's Tcnio -would set them all right Try it, and get back. tout health and spirit. flfi 4xy. 1
The Catawba County News (Newton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 16, 1885, edition 1
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