Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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HjL? irihranran is mneh is, H? UnitedBtetet jwt bow, j raTpiee?s MpeeinUj thoee of interMt, fetch high price*. | Wandering bieyole riders bare lately Caused a rest ineraaae in the business M wayside inn*. The Forestry Department of India is snoeeaefolly natnralizing the mahogany tree in Bangalore. Handkerchiefs were first mndc for the market at Paisley, Scotland, in 1743, and sold for sbont $1 each. Last year it is computed that 80,000,000 dozen were sold in the United States. Labrador, a country which wo always associate with Arctio snowdrifts, icebergs, etc., has 900 species oi flowering plants, fifty-nine ferns and over 250 species of mosses and lichens. An English woman of great wealth claims that the clergy pay so mueh attention to the poor that she could not 1 get one to attend her husband when he needed spiritual consolation. She admits a great deal, is the comment of the Atlanta Journal. Once in St. Paul, Minn,, a fll.GO-akeeping bees. Last year he sold tin nnn * v. .ln n-nll ^*V|'/W HVI ?U U1 UUUCJ * JLTVVU UW M VI1 in Southern California, for flowers bloom at all seasons, and they keep on laying up honey for the winter that never comes. Qreat joke on the bees, P| isn't it ? & The Western Tobacco Journal adduces figures to show that the annual per-capita consumption of manufactured tobacco in this country, on a basis of 65,000,000 population, is five and one-third pounds, costing not less than $5 at retail. No other country approaches the United States in the amount and value of tobacco consumed per capita. Two little girls, Gertrude and Ethel Hedger, who ore words in chancery and heiresses to $100,000 each, were recently arraigned as vagrants in a London police court. Their fortunes are so securely locked up in chancery that by no process of law can any of the money be obtained until the children are of age. They are at present practically destitute, and unable to proenre decent surroundings, clothing or oduoation. Tho whoat outturn will not exceed 443,000,000 bushels, according to the American Agriculturist's own reports, tad oi its interpretations of Government returns, compared to 014,000,0 )0 as tho average for the last two easons and 400,000,000 bushels in ^1890. Noarly 2,600,000 lese acres *^^" ^r?^tovoJe(rt^rBeai; than last year, and tho bulk of this decreaso was in tho surplus Statos, whioh bid fair to have 78,000,000 fewer bushels than last yenr. ?nd 125,000,000 bushels un lor t.ViA mirnlnR HtftW nroducfc of F l891# * A young student of the Royal Poly' ft technic School of Dresden, who is nov ^ in the United States on a visit, hm perfected an invention which will fll . a long-felt want. His invention is i p steam bicycle which will run as fast ai fourteen miles an hour. Petroleum o benzine can be used as fuel. The ma I chine, engine and all weighs onl; about eighty pounds. This will giv V a chance to the men who are fat am scant of breath, and to whom pedalini is a discomfort if not an impossibility The next step, the San Franeise Chronicle predicts, will be a bicycli propelled by a light and inexpensiv electric motor, which will be the ver ? perfection of motive power as applie to the flying wheel. It is announced that a number ( Germans now living in Kansas hav A decided to leave that State and sett] IqHk in Dorchester County, Maryland. Th recalls the fact that some years ago colony of German immigrants set'.lf in the most barren portion of Carre f County, Maryland, and by skilful farn :~V lands i to leave the 8tate, the Kaf! g" l' aud prosperitvmavk k rifc*8Toivt aenses. At the ? rou^tto thei B?: in "><> E-tern St.te, P '"-"-HWe f?t th? w7,c'rn who wjJJ brj , m him. It ,H the ' ?m'" Wrft. 1 Mon the, f.rn.(LVt?ir rn "'""tVnKL Of the continent at tli . "" ? " s,<?? ft 0/good/anna " ' l,r??cnt prioaa TWELVE KILLED.1 VUtm Hen Meet Death la Order tej c Lynch* Negro. t The Hob Than Want to Bury Him In j, the Mayor'* Front Y?i, R0AK9KE, Vs,?In the assault upon c the jail by a moV te secure and lynch Robert Smith, wno so brutally assaulted Mrs. Henry Bishop, the military fired and ] when the smoke cleared away it presented the appearance after a battle. The list of the dead, as far as could be t ascertained, follows: I J. B. Tyler, track walker at Bluejl Ridge. i William Sheets, fireman Norfolk and i Western. 1 Charles Whitemeyer, conductor Nor- 1 folk and Western. i 8. A. Vick, proprietor of the St. James i Hotel. I W. Jones, engineer Norfolk and West | ern. i T. Newman, a railroad man. < George Settles, base ball player. Eramctt J. Small. W. E. Hall. i George White. John Mills, distiller. * * Tho following were seriously hurt: Otto Palls of machino works, shot ihrough hit body aud left arm. Will Eddy, barber boy, shot in the left ! side. Frank Mills, shot in the arm. R. A. Figgatt, mail carrier, shot in left leg. Tom Nelson, brakemao, leg badly t broken. j Leroy White, engineer, shot through the left thigh. C. P. North. O. P. Taylor. David Ruggies. M. E. Spark. TVtssri mVtiV* T A l'on WnHfl .TnHrrh Woods, and others were addressing the crowd, Sergeant Griffin with two officers took the negro from Uie jail and spirited Lira out of town. Whey carried him across the river into the woods but towards daylight they were notified that squads of mcu were scouring the entire adjacent country. They thought it best to bring their prisoner back to town and place him in jail. They were proceeding to the jail and on Franklin road, near Tenth avanuc, a squad of men about ( 20 in number, rushed upon them and ( tho prisoner. With shouts and yells, the , determined men rushed the negro to t he nearest tree. He was hanged to a hickory limb and his body riddled with bullets and horribly mangled, and the small body of men who did the work dispersed. With the break of day crowds of people began to throng the streets leading to the f cenc ofjthe latest tradgedv in this terrible drama. The negro's face was bloody and swollen. A load of shot had been fired into his back, literally tearing his coat to pioces. Coroner Gray and a jury repaired early to the scene of the lynching and after viewing the body of the dead man rendered verdict that the negro came to death at the hands of persons unknown to them. After the inquest the officers were ordered to take charge of the body, but the surging mass of avcDging men which had by this time assembled would not let them touch him. A coal cart passing near by was pressed into service, and the body was thrown into it. It was then hauled iu Mayor Trout's residence on Campbell avenue, it seeming to bo the intention of the mob to bury it in his front J ja tu At this critical moment Rev. W. C. 7 Campbel', a PreibyterUn |min ster, api pearci upon the scene and told the mob 1 that such procedure would never do. He i spoke kindly to them and at last dissuad9 ed them from carrying out their plan. r i lie uotly during i ds tinu lift uot Oceu . removed from the cart, so at the sugy gestion by soin : one in t' o crowd, they took it over to the edge of the river tc j burn it. Fences were torn down and some one with an axe cut do .vn severa or cedar tr?es uear by. The dry wood was laid in a big pil", but nrangad *r> it would burn freely and on this heap the negro's 3 body laid. On top of all, the cedui o y boughs wero thrown and then, just be d fore touching the match to it, two gal Ions of coal oil wero poured on the drj wood. The match was touched to it anc ,Q the flauies from the burning oil sho- rap 10 id,y UPj It was not long before the crowd dia " ""it nil 1Kb murninnr mfin km (fV " .inna\ woman, wci M sometimes an occ>. ^ ^ o{ buroiu; soon going toW , tWc- Every ?n ,U in ?q?ad# o{ wish to contribut lV that went, seemt ^ by throwing Aorvci^ABliiSn Hv .1 few ash n and her 118 and there a bon but the fire was stil ^ burning fiercely and those standing f around mid that it should burn till thcrt g ?as not a vestigj left of the assailant ol I Mrs Bishop. Aft' r the shooting of some of the mob by the militia last night,the mob demanded the person of Mayor Trout, but he had been removed to the courtry by bis friends. Acting Mayor Buckncr is in charge of the city governm-nt and liar suspended Chief of Police Terry, 8cr- i geuut Ori111u aud Oflicer McMorris, pend """?' T'r':% 9g u investigation of tbair connection rith the affair. The evidence before the *>roner's jury so far severely censures be militia. LvNCHBoao, Ya. ?Major Trout, of itoauuke, arrived here, lie is suffering rith a painful wound in the foot and lecllned to be interviewed. BRODDY KNOWS HERE. Ele has Taken Too Kuch Lager to be Fooled on It. Columbia, S. jC.?The preliminary tearing of a number of ex-saloonlsts here or selling rice beer without tin r.cc, hereby violating the dispensary law,was oteresting. The accusod had Judg j lam Melton and Judge Andrew Crawford to dofoud them. These two legal lights made thing* racy W. A. Broddy, )ne af the constables who was put up is a witness, said that the beer was pure lager. He had drunk hundreds of glasses and knew what he was talking about. Ho felt the effect of driuking one glass of it. It made him "b o/.y." He was positive that four bottles would have made him drunk. Ho said the constables were instructed to hunt up blind tigers and purchase drinks from them ns often as thej could. It developed during the examination that Broddy, ju-t previous to joining the constable brigade, was employed in Charlotte by the sgoot of the Auguata Brewing Company. He said that he had labelled bottles of lager ns "rice beer," the only beer that was allowed to be sold as non-intoxicating when Atlanta was dry, and that they are being shipped to all points of South Carolina. PITHY NEWS ITEMS. A colored child died in Newborn, N. C., Inst Friday night from drink:ng con ccntintcd lyc. The Southern Synod of the Moraviat Church has been called to mco: in Salem N. C , on November 15th. Tlio property valuition in N w II ?n ovcrcounty, N. C, iiiol.iding thj cit] of Wilmington, i< <8,200.000, Chinese-haters of Sacramento, Cal. i. J ?n;.... i.. unugcu riciiucuk vicitmuu ,u cmgj i?a Saturday. Save your p&tch stones. Two mer cantile firms at Newton, N. C. have shipped 700 bushels of peach stones and will ship more boo p. Tney p?j cents psr bushel and have already paid $875 total for peach stones. In Rockingham county, N. C., Willii Johnson, sou of Elias Jehusou, has mar 1 ried the mother of his fathci's secom ! wife, and wants to know the status o ' relationship between himself and Elias. ' The following notice is posted upo the doors of a bank in Arizona: "Tliii ' bank has not busted: it owes the pcop] $30,000; the people owe it $55,000; it i the people who are busted; when the ' pay we'll pay." What will strike many Southerners s very extraordinary "news of the day" i the statement of Mr. A S. NorthcoU ' an Englishman, presumably son of tl late Lord lddesleigh who writes onjthe a pectsof American society "In the Soutli em States," he says, "once a girl is mai ri*? gaJ though she may have beci she laspses into socinl insignificatc Marriage was to a lively joung girl almo like taking the veil; it separated her fro her former companinn? by r. A SENSATION IN DARLINGTO] Seizing Whiskey Imported for Privu Use. I Darlington, S. C.?Darlington seer i- 1 fnr rliennnoo W UC UCBUIjUaiHlo IV? uia|ivuou sensations, and now another of some i tercst is added. Since Judge Simontoi decision many parties here, it is sai have been ordering liquors from Noi .Carolina. Consignments shipped to fo j parties here from Wadcsboro were seiz by Constable Garrison. The seizu ' : were made under instructions, it is ' ' ported, and the liquors were placed , the hands of the sheriff, where they n , 'are. One of the parti*>? whose liqi | has been seized is a violent Tillmani ! For reasons governing dispensary so he had been refused liquor at the ( .. pensary, so he ordered it clsenht . No further steps have been tiken t f this is the condition of affairs at prcse I ' _ Fast Mails for the South. It h officially announced that the Ri > mond and Danville fast mail, leav d ! New York daily at 12. 15 a. no., 1 e be extended and operated between I g ' York, Washington and New Orleans e stead of between New York and M< o gomery as at present, thus expedit - 0 ! g^naery with dit r,.,W0T1_^ ,/rT>>>n^ 1 I iog New York papers throughout v irgi '$ and the Carolina* on the day of pi ; | lication and far South on the morni f and evening of the second day af ! publication. Thirty Years in the Penitentiary. Wilmington, N. C.?Charles Saxtoi who dcred Sue Cooper about a mont ago, ^ietfded juilty to murder in th second rlegri s in the Criminal Court au( was sentenced to thirty years in the penitentiary. lioth parties are uegroes. t msw suprmT court judgr Wm. B. Horablawtr, of Nm York. Appelated to Eachood Jui** ' WaphinqtuK, D. C ?The tesideot gnttotho Snub the nonaction of i Wm. B. Horablower, of N w Turk, to be AnxUto Justice of the Uoiti 1 States S prcnio Court, rice Blatehford/ deceased. Jupge Horab'ower is s prorareat end widely kuown New York lawyer, who Ins for tniny jcars had a t. iy Urge practice before the Supreme U? irt, of nhchli) will s >ou b:c >m > a member. Senator McPhor 04, who well knows him persoaally, says ho is ? mso of stroag mind and of great judicial atta'omenta, wi'.h n natural aptitude for C^Mk<t?ii'?nal subj.cts. H? corns) of ' a famAy of 1 juries, bis father having boon tha dhlcf justice of Now Jersey whi!) kit grandfather was a leading practitioner at the bars of his day. Mr. HornbUw was for a number of yea'a the law p^tner of ex-Governor Chamberlain, of ; Sou h Carolina, and is a relative by Carriage of the iate Justice Bradley, wio married a Miai Hornblower. In stature Mr. Hornblower is small, reminding one very much of the preseut Chief ? Justice of the 8upreme Court. He U a trustee of the New York Life Insurance Company, of which Win. R. Qiacc is a director. It is evident that the appointment of Mr. Hornblower will not be received with pleasure by all the politicians of Nesy York. Senator Hill this afternoon derflnvd-ttr discuss tfea^asstisssi' *^ut simply said that the Democrats of New York would bo disappointed. "The Democrats of New York," said the Senntor, "preferred the nomination of Judge Htifiia W. Peck ham. of the Drcsent Court of Appeals. No one will any, ( however, that'sofaras the qualifications of Mr. Hornblower are concerned, it is not attrone auuointment." r A CONGESTION OF MONET. The New York Banks Hare Xore * Than They Know What to Do it With. New York.?The national banks of this city are receiving so much money at present from country banks that they are in a quandary as to its disposition. It ^ was only a few weeks ago\hat oash of all condition is the movem^Sp^/^L^of 1 the national banks to rctir^ tlT ? ~ra ' circulation they took during the atiln^ gency. The Fourth National Bink of * this city has withdrawn $500,000 of government bonds deposited to secure a circulation, surrendering the equivalent * in its own notes. Several other banks |e contemplate the same action. So much l? gold coin has come into active circula y lion since the money stringency set in that a greater part of the daily settlo |s ments of clearing house balances arc ii 13 gold. This necessitat.s the carrying ' around from one bank to another of be le tween two and three millions in gol<J 8" daily. The trouble aod expens ? aa wel as the risk of loss by this method ha r" brought up the old quest<o r of oue ? f tlx 3? banks acting as a a'orago vault for al this goltfaftt thfi's? tilerim-^ made ii 1 gold certificates issued I y 'the cleariuj house. This nlgc hss bees sduptcu l?c fore and it is probab'c it will bo again It is expected that the matter will le set tied in a day or tw0> te The Sea Islands. m Charleston, 8. C.?The Neu>? an ry Courier prints the following: The in n- vestigation of the islands between Poi n's Reyal and Charleston, which was mad i(]t by Governor Tillman and Miss Clai th Barton and her assistants of the He ur Cross Associations on Sunday, showe: ud ,,s was expected, that the conditions ai i-e8 not so bad elsewhere as on the islanc re. around Beaufort. They are bad enoogl in however. Wadmalaw appears to har ow fared unusua'ly well, yet^l^-nore thi uul a third of its coiton and corn crops wi ite. be harvested, and much of that will 1 les of bad quality; and while there \ab lis. little suffering now on the island "the re. will be need for help, and a good deal ind it, within the next two months, wh nt. the present feod supply ia exhausted On Kdisto island the crop usually ru from 2.500 to 8,000 bags of cotto cjj There will this year only 250 to 500 baj The situation on little Edisto is seriot wjU The island was submerged, twenty lis few wcie 'ost' "everything in the shape in- vegetation "was killed," and there ant- great destitution there. Hundreds Ling t^ie r,cgr0M ftre nlready suffering for t tion ''lek of medicine and medical attenth , and the number will increase overy c corp"f from Di? 1 pereo A Town of 30,000^P?ojiM(a me ubn? Guthrib. O. T.?PcrJpiHL.^fcst \ ter kec Strip, now contains Str^P^ ,e\W?S All the land adjoining eJkC^f been staked off into lols T kee al!otments at Whart"#^^^ eeklJ n i, away, have been put on cov h ted for town sites. LotsfoJ^^ e Perry for $250 and i dozens of buildings are ' arc three daily and " papers in the to a d an NO NBQRO UPRISING. Qidit fteaiond in ItAraoa PariU f L?, u??w Sior? Ljachinf lt> j ported. , Nmw Okloaxs, La -Although the white* ^ ere still under arms in Jefferson pariah j sod are patrolling the lerccs and the publio road*, the excitement there over ^ the triple lynching ha* greatly quieted. Lett night aud all this inoroiag it was ' at a fiver heat When the rumors of a ' necro uprising ctmc the white farmers * on Metaric It id go began to flee te New 1 Orleans. ' The ncgroia on the plantations on the ' river were panic * liclcen b. cause of the ' lvnci inp and nliii>pin?. and were flick I iog into towu by tbc hundreds. Now ' tW. the story of a negro uprising has * bten shown to be false the whites arc i over the sca-c, but the negroes are still I frightened. I Rojcllcn Ju'un, the murderer of Judge ( Estopinal, is still at liberty in the swamp. , .I nryroc t wcie arreted nt vaiious , places but ?ll proved innocent ol < any knowledg of the murderer. THE EDICTS OF OUTLAWS. Preventing dinners from Ginning Cotton. MKXrms, Tknn.?The planters and gioners all over north Mississippi ere in a state of terror. White Caps have been organ iz d in every county nnd have posted notices on the gins forbidding the owners ginning J until the price of cotton reaches 10 cents J per pound. ^ Several gioners havo disregarded tho notices and opened the gins for business The White Caps promptly turned them to the ground, and warned tho owners that another attempt to resume would be punished by death. This has spread consternation among the gioners, whom financial failure stares ! in the face on every hand if they don't ! gin cotton; while on the other hand the | gins will be burned if they disobey the i edict of the outlaws. Intense excitement prevails in many | localities. Governor Stone lias beeu apI pealed to bj a number of gin owners for ! protection. THE MURDER NEAR LANQLEY. ' Two Shot from Ambush-?One Killed and the Other Severely 3TTrAwrwr-a, Ox.-^'wether InvestIgxtlee into tho shooting of Ilcory Cnwley, of Lsngley, N. C., Saturday night, a few miles from the city, while on his way home, puts a new licrht on the nfTuir. Estca WYnthcrsbce, it now transpires, did not i do tin shooting, as was at first stated, , | but was in tho buggy with Cawloy. i . When ab)ut a inile from Lmgley they i were fired upon from ambush, Henry Cnwley being killed and Weathersbco i wounded in the jaw. Tho authorities of that place are actively trying to locate i the asrassin, and it is thought if he if I found he will be soverely dealt with. I SIX MEN KILLED. 1 Fatal Boiler Explosion in Jackson County, N. C. 2 Asiievillb, N. C.?The boiler of L. 1 J. Kol'er's saw mill on Conley's creek, a | near Whitticr, exploded about 11 o'clock 3 ( and killed six men instantly, tu irilJec! are: Hicbard Nichols, Asheville, fore man; James Kelley, sawyer; Ben Mc * Mnhsn, Gates McMnhan. Henry Smith I Jetse Guntcr, farmer. The csuse of tb accident is unknown, but is supposed ti have been too high pressure of stcain ^ Tbc mill is completely wrecked and a no piece of the boiler is left on the founds r' tion. ra Referred to Find Facts. id CiiAiii.Kr.TeN, S. C.? In tbc Fideri \t Court Judge Siinonton filed a decree i rc the suit brought by the Richmond ]8 Danville Railroad to abrogate the n 5( duced rates on liquois ordered by tl fe dispensary. Without unaiiy dispoain in of the matter, Judge Simonton annotate ,11 K. W. Shand special master to take tl l)C matter as to whether the change con ut pl?<?ed of by the railroad i9 just nnd rea ,rc! onable, that is to say if it is a just aa Qf : reasonable reward to the petitioner f lan/iamtl anil |Km mtp nr en | vuc .vu?v.v?, r. | posed by the company affects (he incor n8 of the petitioner, if so in what way ai to what extent. i" Tobacco Culture in Alabama. 18? Commissioner of Agriculture Ilect es D. Lane, and his assistant, Maj. Thorn J. Keyes, were recently in Florence, AI '* on route to Lawrence county on a lecti ?' ing tour. They lectured to the farm* 'k? of Lauderdale county at Rogersville a 5n? | Lexington. Their audiences were lai UJ , and /T" r* are lecturing on "Tobacco Culture a i "Insect Peats and Plant Disease." Pr T?* Bondurant was enthusiastic over iho a ,0B* of Laudcidale, which he claims is esp h#i ially adantpd for the cultivation of trs- i nilc bacco. dat i To Succ?ed Bishop Capers. ' in Coi.umma.?Trinity Episcopal chui '#nd ' this city, has called Rev. W. F, Ev, sf Anniston, A'*.. lobe rectoi, to ful ,.WP vacancy of Rev. Rllisor ( a pen, elc< AXOf bishop. Iwml Ceewhtp's Miff. This melon story is ronohed for by Un?r?! Csswiia^ oc Hartford end few York; ''Several yeers ego," he siil to me, "I wm compelled to go to kmthern Cslifornis for my health. It doctor informed me thst I oould tot lire six months if I remained in ho East. Too much cannot be said of he glorious climate of Southern Caliornia. It cured mo completely. I lad not drawn a long breath for uinoecu years, but six mouths after my irrivsl in California I was practically i well man, oould climb the mountains with anybody and would not have hesi latod to tackle Uorbett or Bulltvau. Hut I started out to tell you a melon itory. It ia absolutely true, although most of my friondn to whom I hare related it are skeptioal ou tlio subject. Dnc day a friend and I decided to go up the mountains for a piouio. We iMigagod a stage and driver at San Diego ?nd secured all the nee canary supplioi for a picnio. We must have boon hall way up the inouutaina when wo over heard our driver having worno wordi with a man who wan walking along th< aide of the road. Wo were so mucl occupied with tho soenery wo did no catch what paaaod between them. Sud deuly thin nentcuce raug out on the ai with ntartling clcarncnn: 'I can pay yoi now.' It wan rojieated: 'I can pay yoi now.* Glancing in the direction o tho man who wan no anxioun to mak< an immediato payment I beheld i shabbily drenned individual who lia< all the appearanoo of a tramp. Hi turned, and with the air of a Vender Mlt naid again: 'If you will cotn< around to tho houso I will pa you now.' With that he climlie over the fonco and dinappoarod. Ou driver tlrcw up his horses, an turning to uh said: 'Gentlemen the J beats anything I ovor heard of. * He the explained that ho had Hold ton acre of land to the man who had boon at dressing him, Home three inonthn prt vions, for S750. Ah it wan past tb time for planting orango trees ho Us agreed to give him until the next yei to pay for tho land. 'That wan on] three months ago,' the driver adde< 'and you oan judge my aatoniahmei pn_meetigg^he^yyrohaaer just now now. It will take us a Ifttlo out ?ur way to go to his house, but if y< have no objection I would liko to f there autl get the mouov. Perhaps 1 liaH Htruok gold on his place.' " "Our curiosity was aroused and told our driver to go after his mom On approaching tho place I was stru by the enormous quantity of wat< melons that met my gaze. It Hecm to mo 1 had nover seen so many m ooh before in my life. They were ing three deop all over tho grouf They were of immoiise sizo too. W1 we drove to tho houso tho man i peared and promptly handed < i driver $750 in gold. It seems ho 1 planted water melons, as it ^ too late when he bought the ten ac to put in orango troes. He had oi 1 sold a small pavoh of his melons ( 1 more than half an acre) and had n ized over $1200. If he sold all of melons at the end of the season ' must have cleared $4000 to $500< pretty fair profit on a farm of vsree."?New York Frew. The "Kitchen Leaven" Is Working. Tho "People'* Kitchea" recently tnbli*hcd in Vienna is an amplifies or the ''kitchen*" ulready in *uc< ful operation in America, on 0 model of the famous "New Engl ^ Kitchen" of Boston. The Vien c* have taken *o kindly to the paint ,e cooking and wholesome menu* vidod for them that their kitcht providing 50,000 menl* daily. Tho price*, of course, are *c ^ down to the minimum mid pern ^ per*ou to dine comfortably for * or cent*. For thi* Hum ho may have s 0 meat, bread, vegetable*, pudding, ne coffee, with fruit or cheese by wu n(j an appetising finish. A *uppei cold meat, vegetable*, pudding, tea or coffee, also cost* seven ci but it i* possible to breakfast on cc ,0r soup, broa<l, ham and eggs for 1 as cents. Greater, oven than tho low pric< the advantage to the ignorant cl n. of good food prepared in an apf ing way. It is this enlightening ? r' .'.Mitv unon which more than nd 9f ignorant classes have go no to piec oil the cooking line. Scientific coo ec- 'h ?<> longer a name ; it is a rocogi to- necessity, and its dyspeptic Mibst is not to be mnch longer put up ?New York Times. cb, permitted to Resume, WAsniNOTON, I). C. ?Thi Fin the tioiiftl Bank of Winston, N. C., -ted suspended July 5?h, h?> been per to icsume business. nrnr-thibd oohokbsb. \ ' jjjl The Senate. i i^. jgPPH Sfto DAT -Mr. Voorheee NMvd hte f- i ^ ??< ( to fix ft day tot a rote oa tha Repeal .1 V ft bill, but aa tho Mirer H?alow expressed . \ Ihelr Intention to debet e the question, It fM V withdrawn. Mr. AlUaoa than addraaaad I ha Senate for threa houra on the Repeal toll. . At tha conclusion of his remarks, In aoootdinoe with tho ordar, the Senate listened to rulowtcs upon the lata Inland Stanford, ot California, and afterward adjourned. , . Mu Dev.?Mr. Stewart offered amendments :o the Wllaon-Voorhacs Silver bill, tftipKpg ] Mexico, the South and Central AmericanRe- | publics, Haytt, and Ban Domlnto to laB the 'sited SUnos in a conference, to "be tabid I within four months, for the purpose of adopt*' Ihk a common silver dollar of not mom than MB, 1 Strains, which shall be a letral tan- 1 iter for all debts, public and private. Mr. PofTer's resolution directing the Com- i mlttee on Inter-Stato Commerce to Investigate tho reoent train robberies came up and was not disposed of at 1.00, at which t hour tho Senate. In sceordanoe with a special ' order, hwdeJ by the VlM>PnitilMt and tho officers of the body, left tho chamber In order jt lo attend tho ceremonies Incident to tbo 1 celebration of tb? notoDDltl anniversary of I |ha laying of tho oornorstono of tho Capitol. 84tn Da*.?After Mr. Squires bad Intro- ' t'ured a new sliver bill and a reaolntlon bad , * I eon agreed to giving Mem*. Beekwith and i Mantle, recent contestants for seats in thai , *< . Semite, 83000 to oorer their expense*, , Mr. Voorbeee made another rain at-' [ :<Mnpt to get the anti-repeal Senator*' l<> tlx a date for closing debate,? Mr. Mills spoke In fnvorof tho Repeal bill., i The nominations of William B. Hornlilwyer. of Now York, lo be Aseoeiate Juetlee 1 J of the Supreme Court, and Jntuee J. Van ' I Aleu, of Rhode Island, to bo Ambassador to Italy, were received. , t JI.Ith Dat. Mr. Voorheea attempted to apply Hrm measures In the debate on mpeal, fs i but was unsuccessful. Messrs. Oeorgo r r.nd Oray spoke on the Repeal bill. !Wth Day.?Mr. Plait's resolution to eaII lablish closure was HRtodnoed and dlsousaod B by Miners. Piatt and Lodge. Mr. White, . of California, spoke against repeal. Mr. ' Voorheea tried to secure a vote on an nraondu incnt to the repeal bill, hut was opposed by Ihe minority, who resorted to filibustering. a STtii Day.?An agreement for longer sesi nlons. I>eglnnlug immediately, was adopted. ? Messrs. WoTcott and Teller spoke on tho ) closure resolution, and Messrs. Oeorge, Hunsbrough and Slower* gainst tho Ropoal * bllL , o ? y The^ouse. d Hist Day.?Tho proceedings wore a repetU (Ion of the proceedings of the previous two r days, with tho single exception that tho .? tension was shorter and lasted but forty minutes. Tho tactics adopted to kocp out I it fi report on the Federal Klectton Roponl bill were again resorted to, successfully. , n m.i in*?The House aasombled at 1.45 p. >s ru. There wore about 125 memtwra in their . rents. Prayer was made by Chaplain Had- J l* ilnwny, and the journal was read and apj. proved. Thon, pursuant to the order ot the House previously adopted, the House pro- 1 10 coodod In a body to attend the cornerstone centennial celebration. 33n Day.?The day was consumed in an' ir rttempt to secure a quorum to push the i Elections bill. * 34th Day.?Inupedlatoly after the approval 1 d, of the Journal, the light over the Federal, . Election bill was resumed. Mr. Burrows' ai moved to dispense with the oall of oommlttees to 'or reports. Pending this. Mr. Catohlng* i . , _ (Miss.) presented a resolution from the' of ?n?mn' ir. **ilnnmhn4 ..hste??it point that the resolution was not In III prder. Tho Speaker overruled the point of ' order, and then tho Houso was thrown into ' * great confusion. Mr. Reed and tho Hpoaker ho liad some vory bitter passages, and thou Mr. llurrows appealed from tne decision, and Mr. Fitch (Now York) moved to lay tho apwu peal on the table, t 'arrlod. \ 36tii Day.?The resolution ot the Commlt>y. toe on Rules that the Federal Election bill bo < c}j taken up and considered until October 10 was adopted.?-Mr. Rusk presented a report or- from tho Committee on Accounts, recomi mending that those committees to which clerks were assigned in tho Flfty-socono Con- 1 el- gross?thlrty-sl* In number?bo nssignodi . elorks in the Fifty-third Congress. Mr. | *y- Payntor submitted us n substitute a resold. lutlon for the allotment ot clerks to commit-< tees to carry out the reduction of *1200 per j mouth ho advocatod. Aftor further delmto' m,. tho Payntor subetltute was agreed to yeas, 1 120 ; nays, 78. Mr. ('rain movod to recon>ut sblor the vote, and, ponding that, tho Houso iad adjourned. 36th Day.?Tho Houso resumed tho canvas sidorntlon of the report of tho Committee on Accounts assigning clerks to committees, res ipjjp fopyrt Gf the Coiumlttoo depriving some nly of the smaller committees of tho services of clerks, was adopted. Mr. Loud Introduced nftt' <? bill appioprioiing *ouo,(KK) with which to a.1. enforce the several acts regulating and pro- ?F .. Llbltlng Chinese immigration. ? his ? 1? * A Famous Pianist's Sprightly riomark. Stupid as a piHiiist, is u simile at once apt and exact. A nmn like Pad u: ,rlw. dividAii his lime between Ci vnon i| ?TMW ? ?v.ww practicing in private and performing or>' in public, has little leisure for the 'loa study of differential calculus, cunei,css form inscriptions or any one of the 10 other thousand subjects of which a proper understanding is the manifest 1? characteristic of a cultivated, and sprightly mind. Nevertheieaa, before 1)1*1). 1 ? * sailing for other shores, Paderewski managed to get off a little jest. It was j a poor thing, and not his own. Yet, . C( uttered by an artist aasurprising as he, 1 ft it ia not undeserving of record, noli Whether by bribe, by flattery or by both, history does not aver; but l>y somo means a mother And daughter 0 managed to gain access to his sanctum. r .0 The mother was proud of her daughter, 1 as mothers will be, and aa for the ' daughter, she had aspirations. She j ' had been taught to play, alio thought she played well, and, to make a long story short, she ardently desired Pad' erewski's opinion of her prowess. Bhe flBHCB came, then, saw the piano and at-il ' ' 1 - TS1 tttmtM llMW .ITS tho , pleasure. es in "Tell me," she whispered to the artist. 'Tell me in continence. What lized yOU ^ink 0f her?" itute A-iaisbly the artict rubbed his hands, with, ,,j thin^ oho must l>o very charitable." "Charitable? Charitable!" It Nft- "Yes," Pwlerewaki aweetly ro^ont. which eih "Charitable. Hhe lets no^hea^tfK^^^H mitted j0f^ hand know what doth."?Once