The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-02-03

70 1ne SAFE Oh seeo cotton; Mr.. W.,
ston, to regulate public school, wa,
Camden; Mr.. RSed, to amenJ Ia
252, private laws of 1889, in rafo Cnap.
to Battery Park Ho:eI; Col. PicSSnnSs'
to amend and consolidate the cbaSNIE,
OF WadesbOro; Mr. Hall, of HaIitSf
for regulating the discharge Of oo1'
victs; DR.. Phillips, to create Con,
township in Watauga to be oaT ss
North Fork; Mr.. Brinson, il anooEG
sec. 1856 of school law of 1889. Nv
Gilman, to incorporate Normal ~
Industrial school; Mr.. Currie, for ~.
relief of D. A. Mcdonald, cIark we
Moore county; Mr.. Buchanan, to ~, :"
hibit the manufacture and ssIa ~.
liquor within four miles of the Meth
odist church at Whittier.
RESOLUTIONS.
Mr.. Patterson in reference to eIoo
ton of y. S. Senator. 1t was traato4
as a motion and passed. 1t sent wor5
to the Senate that the House wonIS
be ready to ballot for U. s. Sepator
at II m.
As tellers on part Of the Hons.
Messrs. Skinner and Hendricks wara
appointed. A similar message was 70,
ceived fro the Senate in which tbo
House concurred.
Leave of absence was granted to
Mr.. Long, of Columbus, VINO is ouits
i'll at home; and TO D.. Lowe, of DIR
ham.
h DOG LAW.
Mr.. Hopkins demanded ayes and
noes on his bill to compel W grs of
dogs to keep them at home; otherwise
they may be killed. MIR. Ray moved
to table; ayes and nJes called on the
motion to tsble. 1t was tabled by a
vote of 81 to 9
On motion OF Mr.. Jones, of Wake,
DR.. J L. M. Curry WAS invited to q
seat on the floor.
Mr.. J 9nes, of Wake, ofere l a reso.
luton that the General Assembly meet
at 10 a. N. tomorrow to hear Dr.,
Curry instead of hearing him Wed
nesday night. 1t was unanimously
adopted and sent to the Senate with
out engrossment.
The Board of Pharm 3cy bill was
taken up for consideration. 1t
provides, among other things, that
physicians who desire to keep a drug
store shall be licensed by the Board
of Pharmacy. Mr. Holman offered
an amendment that it apply oaly to
towns and cities Of over 500 inhabit.
ants. DR.. Stsncill accepted the amend
ment. Mr.. Sutton advocated the bill.
1t passed third reading.
PASSED THIRD READING.
The bill to allow Currituck to levy
a special tax for paying eff certain
judgments.
The bill to amend sec. 4, chap. II,
laws of 1889, was untavorabIy re.
ported, and after an objection by Mr..
Holman, upon motion of Mr.. Cofield
the bill was ia 0led.
Bill to protect bridges on Tucka.
seigee river from RATS and Other Oh
strnctiOns.
Bill to reduce the price of the pub,
lie printing. Mr.. Henry stated that
he saw in the News and Observer that
the State could save largely a year
on printing. M. Ray said that 8
committee had been appointed on this
matter and he moved It's reference to
the Committee on Printing.
Mr.. Alexander said he had conf
dence in the committee, and urged its
reference to the 60 nmittee.
DR.. StanciIl urged the passage Of
the bill to print 400 extra copies OF
the report of the Board of Health.
Mr.. Holman objected, and Mr.. Alex
ander moved a reference. Mr.. Pa5er
son said that there was need of other
copies. 1t was re erred to Committee
on Printing.
Bill to a low people of Asheville to
vote on an appropriation to enable
people to secure the establishment OF
Bingham School.
Bill to amend the charter of the
to Rn of Ramoth, Buncombe county
so as to correct errors made in it.
passed second and third readings.
Bill to authorize Graham county to
levy a special tax, passed secon | read
ing. The tax is to discharge standing
Indebtedness.
Mr.. E. Hickman, Representative,
elect of Brunswick, arrived and took
his seat yesterday. He has been SICK
all the year and was not able sooner
to take his seat.
VANCE ELECTED.
The time having arrived for the
election of U. 8. Senator, Mr.. Grler'
of Mecklenburg, said:
Nh. GRIER's SPEECH.
1 desire to place in nominal on one
who has served us so faithful in the
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