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a r - / IV 1V--1^: m m-m.. JKMBMfBWf ' BS^B AriiiffT - 4 vvy*-^ .u iu^tfrmm^m^ma^m^m^jmam^MBfS!maammBmBmffa/ffw^- -^m^ 4?^|F flRflB A& ,0$4K$EB&m ^ft h 5,..s ', a't? ^jyTMff* V T :,7-". -. ^Ma^Afe^^iAiAiiiPMSQtoa^iiBwg^gawB^B^ay^, ^ r 71 <? 7- - - ?*r**;A.r?F*xAtyBQ^Ht fefflr' flgf ' -.#;" ~~;^iiifl|f8j[BBij|pSj|^^ I...-., -.?ur 7, u Wl'gl'gp^ ^ fl kMttStz^.v _vr".>' --~#^~~ ? -i'^SH^b8ISl.^bH *^^^Fr\lL-" 'V'v \ r mry ^^Kfj^M^~5 ' ' """*'i V ?-5^?^tjiv >- a *. r "METC^y ^>rp "v?.1** '^Mr'rTSi ^r '. v. .- - " / fi ^RfSwirfli i^i r ' uifrihi.: eM} ~ ii ii Wi? fg - '""frV*tw*1 iBB -' -=^?'?BB?? 7? . ? WIWiWl^FuHjju^-iy^wiii; ii N 1^1 ^ijgjBBBHI^M^B^BH^B Chiv) ptod.icos fully one-half of the | total quantity o! iron and steel rooBBg ? ?old in the United States. "Mulhall says that ol our XSatlofrU ( wealth $111,150,000,000 are owned by i native born Americans. This sum be* 11 ing over six-sevenths of the whole.. ' I The journeys of the Emperor of Gfor- r tnanv cost him a great deal of money* g According to an articlo recently pnb- fe lisliod in a German pAper, over $200,- | mo ......... 1 ? - !- - * ? - - I WW nnu nj.vui "11 II" irip TO llAiy RTl'l | Austria undertaken booh after ho m- ft eendod tho throne. A heavy trunk, [' charge of a privy councilor on that L occasion, contained eighty diamoeid W rings, lfiO decorations, many of thein J< jeweled ; fifty searf pins, thirty neck- j| laces, with diamond pendants; six ( handsome pahres, threo largo phato- L graphs of tho Emperor aud his family, i framed in gold ; thirty gold watches i and 100 gold cigar-holders, with die- " mond ornament'. The Emperor his own expenses when traveling oi^ | Gorman railways. Tho early and deep snows in the I mountains of tho Northwest nro cans- I ing a wholesale slaughter of tloer. The r animals, compcllod to leave the hills, L iiro the easiost kind of prey for the k uportsman, tho pot-hunter and the & wanton slaughterer. Five hunters I with four dogs killed twenty-four deer L in ono day, and ft total of fifty-one In ? a six days' hunt in tho Elk Creek district, Oregon. The animnls hnvo beou driven to tho tidewater nlong Paget Hound, nud great numbers are hoing ( killed all over tho Sound region. The a Indians over tho bordor in British ftv. M luu slaughtering tho door in |i droves simply for their hidos, leaving ,? tho carcasses untouched. A trapper I ! found over two hundred frosh skins in p ono camp oFtudian hunters a week or i" so ago. L Tn spite of the substantial nature of r the buildings of London fires in tho l great metropolis are not infrequent, j observes the San Francisco Chronicle, b The most destructive are those whfoli ^ H(*f*lir ill ct?'?rn 1 HUM HUU1U3, III but they are generally confined to the |L premises or block in wuich tlioy fl rto. The 3?ire Department of Lro- T tlon, although the English Reem to C think it is perfect, docs not bogiu to t Approach the degree of cflieieaoy L reached in many American citioR. fc Comparative drills show that Anieri- t can fire laddies turn out with maoh r more celerity than the British. Per- jL haps when the latter cultivate ?prj> jid 11 ess to the same extent as the Yankees i* fires will be loss numerous and less d?? etructivc in London. r A philosophic swiu ller, known Ik boores of nigh-sounding aliasos, but avlioso real name was Charles Howard, II has ilist died at the aire of aeventv-et?V?* * years, in the Hollo way (ftngland) If Jail. Ono of liiH last operations was J mi ingenious will fraud, known in f legal annals as the James Hall Cooper^ jk Clark case. lie represented that a ,c wealthy man of that name ha I died at lj Man Joso in South America, leaving j 515,000 each to the first thirty five per t sous who could prove by parish * registers that their families ha I borne 8 11 the name Clark for seven generation I. n He put himself forward as the exoctt- c tor of tho will, and induced a solicitor jc fi to act for him. He advertised fox ; c Olarks or Clarkes, and of c nirso got 'T them by hundreds. It was proved at ,ii the trial that within a few months 17,* 000letters had been written by C'larks. ; !h Says the Now York World: From all tho cities there goes up tho cry of the thousands of unomployel. Tho ie churches are united and earnest in ' a I heir efforts to house hik! feed tiieee ,e homeless poor. That eminent ovnnge- |^J list, tho Rev. I>. Fay Mills, writing in tlio Outlook, a Congregational ^ paper, locutions. a unique plan sug- j* geatod by a Chicago pnntor in a recont * meeting of the clergy in that city. "Why not take takosoino of the homeIckm people into our churches through y tho nights of the winter?" "This plan," i< writes Mr. Mills, "seems to me to be ^ so easy, so practicable, so in harmony with the spirit of the Master, so well !? A<lnpteil to relieve untold misery in s< these coming months of poverty, and O 1 ., one sit \vi>ll aiimit.pi) i<> iirmliipp tlin beneficent effect of bringing together ,n the prejudiced masses nixl the mem- in bers of our churches, and destroying the well-founded or unfounded prejn- ? dices against t he churches on the pert ^ of the laboring men, that I cannot bat ^ hope that, the example of these earnest ji? Chicago churches may be followed by I, . scores and hundreds throughout the jjn land. Kinco 1 wroto the abovo these IP nino Chicago churches have decided j!^ to take one lirgo room together, ? capable of lodging 2-30 men and keop |k it wurmed and carod for, and gi vo the jf JodgrrK snn Iwi-Y.m fur aup^et *nd Itroftkfrts:. " ,i|( 0 ft* ' ' 1 I r fng of tho Negro Problem," by a Negro Mini 9 tor. HOME LIFE, The natural advantaged of the SouthHfn States are immensely great, and Iwe even unsurpassed by those of any bthor group of States in the Unioti, oF Country in tho Ahidticas. And nro justly looked upon as being destined k> become the enviable home of a great, glorious and prosperous nation. It is said "That great men constitute the greatness of n nation; and tlmt pharaotor makes great men." Tho Bory of a nation cmanntes from the jjbotl qualities of its citizens. The prosperity and destiny of a country fist upon, and nro determined by loyWty to its government, and active and ? 1 mto d? J$vino and Supremo Rule-. ""A ? ;.In their intense eagerness to reach Be much desired goal, men do not un'requently neglect tho use of 0700 the Ordinal principles necessary to their luccess. As it is tho ease with moo. it a also tho case with nations. To nog- I [ ot tho use or application or these ^ incijnrn iu iOuiiug ft nation is sure A vitinto the work in its structure and J failure is tho inevitable consequence. The Negro is ait clement of this nation. With adequate nit-nun, n proper obtorvsncc, n true Hpprecintiou n:nl rigid inforcoment of thoac principles in its rork of improving rind onlight-ming iho Negro race, success will be ccitain ind its good effects will be manifold in his country. Tho first and perhaps the fontest, find surely the weightiest onght in this connection is that of c "Homo." "Home! the nursery of nation*. Bright-*1 nope* or tutur- g?yvl Rest upon thy tnUM >n Iwlrm Petter knon-n nn?l un ter-.t'.o?l." The lives of men, lie their chnrRC re pure and sublime or ignominious, flic but the development und expansion il tho nri^cip!"* ?mprconM?i into tueu ives during childhood. This is ??TIrmed ns a repudiation of the theory 'Criminal Heredity." "jn ttio mouth of two or throe witickhos evcrv word may ho cHtablihlicd. -Bible. What mon mentally dwell upon hey become or grow like. the <pud ky of thinking determines the couciouancKR, and consciousness fovm* iharaetor. Character is therefore lOtliing more morn nor Iobh than an lahitual quality of couaciouaneus. Lotion in often temporarily modified to111 motivea of outwnrd polioy. But t? conatant effort ia to bocome a true dpy of tho inner pattern."?Harry looil# in* tlic Arena. Ociubcv. . . ""I h^ve examined Hystcraatically on* houaund prisoners. More than oneonrth had not only fine, but excepLoually fine, physical lmsis of life and trength. Tho other threo-fourtha rferc rather below the average of the ?toplo one finds outside of tho prisma. Thia I believe, only goes to show hat the crim'nulu are more largely Itawn from among those who nro pliyieally degenerated or disheartened Bd weighed down by luirdcoKomi cynical conditions.It ahowa conoluuively, to mv mind hat much inoro weight has been given 0 heredity aa n predisposing rauar of fiminal life than faiilv belongs to d beliovc that tho child of the thief, ' Dart from hia environments mid i.n? ftde trai ning, alai'iR w?!! nigh as ft*i< - I y in the race of life ns (lieol>iKI of the erago citir,on. Ft ia environment and training, not leredity, that given the most favorable ?ncl'tiou for thtHluvclopmcntof criini* , 1 impulse."- Win. M. F. Hounds, n Forum, BepteinlM-r. "After an expei ieneo of mm < ban forty years with nearly twenty bousaml juvenile de'i Kpienis. J can late with entire eoutidenee, that iOt ono per cent, were eliildren horn f criminal parents, nnd witli equal ouftdcnco, I am able to say thr. t the omniun cause of their delinquency was ound in hnd parental tinining, had ompanionship, a lack of w boh-anine ?atrainst from evil nssorinlions and afluencea."- I 0. .Jones, in N. Y. Obervor. It will he elearly seen that, the ome and lie. surroundings make the ran or the follow. The dwelling and its i.itualien nro mporlant, (hut loo often overlooked,) lemerits in tiie iiotnemakiiig. Too often are the dwellir.gn wherein hildren are to he reared and* trained rholly unfit by ?em one l oih of sl.iic-iTo nnrl ivron:pJeiei:ew?, while the it 11 ati<>ii ?M equally utMte.svnhlo. Th? hick of proper iiIum'.'oi to hew; r('8|ici'tii linn mi .inn-en.sr.i nW'it aect 111ion tin- |?I*v^i* a' rnorni n;n. nental growth noil cnlluveof chilli ten lie morn', purity of theborneilomnmlthe niont profouit'l eoosiile.ntion. Ii? slue ik inestimable. As a prMieiple l is imlisp.seuablc to tho'good of die omo, society ami Statu. Is it not a shame! A public crime! ml a foreboder of domestic iufoliity, society ami national disaster ihnt o little attention ik given to the on!lire and extension of mora! purity in he-home ? In order to foster social purity and jornl culture, psrtieu'ar attention just be given to tli" prevnlent evils nrrent among our people. Should ot the practice of adultery be sopteased to its minimum by an united orce of public sent iment, accompanied ?y a severe pennl infliction from the ivil laws ? Another odious and beastly practice iow prevalent, ami which demands pecial attention that of wife doner* ion. There arc not u few homes nnuftlly reduced to conditions favor ,blo to home impurity by the husband handoniug the family, or fniling to irovide for its maintenance. Hha!! his outrageous prnctioo upon poor nd hplploHs wives and mothers l?c al- I owed to go on unpunished? Arc we | E not divinely enjoined to plead the cause of the poor and needy ? Should not every cause of separation be brought oefore tho Courts for adjustment, that provisions may be effected for a sufficient and faithful maiutainance of all minor children } Certainly the prevailing and apparently increasing flow of illegitimate children into the ranks of our population should bo checked. Too many arc the oi,?ea whore silly and wenkRlinded and ill-tutored girts have been brought to disgrace by undue differences and overconfidence in vile and blackhearted Ittetli Should hot Ihe man in every such case be compelled to poy tho maximum fine fixed by th law for such offences ? There are two other obnoxious and pernicious practices that demand n< lesrt * attention?illicit .oo-habitatior and polygamous marriages. Xh?" tho homos wherein these exist a hot t 1 xi .*% ' ueu, Bending iimucr<ces pernicious t?. personal, home and social purity ? An not theBO places Ihe odIv favorable re Borte for the depraved and vil?st r, wrctonea?devils incarnate? It is a clear fact that tho-.cxintonct of those evils threatens the peace, hap piuoBH and prosperity of the people. It is a clertf fact that the prevalent of those offences are such, becaui parties knowing of their existent*tolerate them by remaining inaetiv. and eilcnt on thcRe matters. It in also cleat that these ^raetieci Could lie reduced to a minimum In the united effort of the people and officers of the law. Thereby greatly lessening the nam her of crimes, murder, rape and sni rides, etc. Yours-for the cause of liu manity. 8. 0. Wai.kcr. Elkin, tt. 0., .tan. 17th, 1891. A Bill Which has Paid ?any Debts and 4/ways Comes Hack. M. C.| Herald) When n five dollar hill forn in two and pasted together by n piece of yellow paper is brought into Piedmont Hank for deposit it causes ft laUgh otl the part of the President, Cnpt. Geo. Phi for Erwin. It would be Almost impossible, he says, to estimate the number of debts this bill Iihr paid. It was first deposited in the bank Inst summer and siuee that time he hna pnid it to various persons about fifty times. Each time it has remained out sometimes s few days, sometimes A week or two, but like the proverbial bad coin, it always returns. It is circulating around the town now, but he *ays it is only a question of time os to a.' ? .1 ;? - -? iw uciu(j uc|iunue(iHgaiu, Says Dana of the Nnm York S :n. It is only junt to wiy Hint if Governor Elios Cnrr of North Carolina, does make dr much noine n? Governor O'Ferrall of Virginia, it in not hecauso he isn't full of eloquence. We have before uh a photograph of the Tar Heel Governor. Hir muHtaehioR inonHure at leant. 32 J inches from tip to tip, ami are hcautifjil RpeeimenR of art. A man with muRtachioH like Governor Curr'a hna no need of words. Tho guardians of Iiih upper lip will make themselves heard from afar. Those liairn have language. Tip to tip murmurs, and every capillary tube l?ccomcR a speaking trump* t Carr with his mouth shut if; n greater orator than even O'Ferrall at his period of highest piuiiiiuuiMi nun peiinciion <>i oniuvor. Two Men KilleJ in a Collision. Rai.ekw, N. C.?The Hcconimodaticin freight trnin, which wok standing at the wiitor t*ink nt Henderson, on tli" Seaboard Air Liii?, v?us run into by miother freight. Ij. Bowman, <?f Richmond, nn<l Rev. Mr. Shaw, <?f Portsmouth, who were in the caboose of the first train, were killed, and Mr Brodie, of NVarrenton, hod his thigh broken. The first train was seven hours late, and a flagman was sent back, but not far enough to flag the second train down. 0'FcrraU's Successor. IIaiuusoniu'iui, Va.?S. S. Turner, of Warren, was nominated on the seventy-third ballot by a vote of 202} a.. | r \r t itr 'r. m I?nj lor ill. li. waiter to MlCCCd! Governor O'Ferrnll as a Representative in ('ongroaK from the 7th Virginia district. Major Turner is .">1 years ohl, wiih a cadet at the Virginia Military Institute, nnd served during the civil war in the 17th Virginia Infantry, lie ia a lawyer of marked ability. 0/r Town ShoilJ Also Hist!:. The record of progress made by Oeala, Fin., during 181)3 hna been remarkable, even for a Southern town. Its population ineny?Red 1500, while $220,000 wan spent in building improvenemta. Theae included eleven i manufnetorien and society buildings | and ten stores and other buildings. A Little Bit of Flojr. Nashville, Tenn., flour mills have developed an export trade in flour which amounted to over 1,000,000 barrels in 18R8. Some of the flour is now being shipped by way of Charleston, H. C., and it is understood that railway companies having terminals in that city arc making efforts to obtain other Mississippi valley products for export. Htitling IVomin Conn in Ciorgm. Tlio woniMi's Co .?|>crittsv?- Club bis decided to erect ti building foi tin.; women of OcorKiii, ni?*l will raise fun-Is for it (it tli Cotton States Exposition. The club proposes to take charge of the (lining and luneh department of tin* Exposition, and obtain the money from the proceeds of thin department. ONJiY THREE BOUNDS. CORBETT 9t?E5 BttTCHEU 00 SHOW Th WHSTSVER. Both Payi/ittt BrresM After The Fight and netcQ-ea oh 98,000 Bona Bath. . in *( po .iftl TnR VTCTOU. CM Jacksonvillf, Fla.?James John r< Oorlu tti of California) in the champion in! pngiliit iho wotlrt. Hti tVUh the i'oi honor nt 2S minntcR punt 2 o'clock ??f ?h ii "lionet t" John Kelly prouounce<l ?'in liiin the winner of the prize of $20,000 in the fight with Charley Mitchell, the th< chnuipiut) Of Ktiglrttiih The fight wns ;h an enhy victory for the Anicrilihn foi nkn.?. 14 1? 41 viiiiiuj lull. j i 1IU ini uuijr lart'v rounds, and Corbett was the aggressor nit from the very start. Im: Mit -hell was clearly out-classed, and pn although the fight was a sharp and ex- s'i' eilitt ; one, it won fettlly a one-sided tin nrc in almost every particular. ?hefe '*?' were fully $.'1,000 people present, and to all of them w?re disappointed because wil the spectacle was so short an to hardly crive them t*?? "vilL ?f thci? money? ?o ail l especially those who had pttld ?90 gai for box seats and had come from 1,000 fre to 3,000 miles to occupy them. nr< The Mitchell party will remain here th< for rt Week or two. Corbett and his ri?l frieluls have returned to New Verki 1 n Rewarded Him jov In lHfii Col. A. M. 13cnr,on, of Bos- mi ton, Mass., escaped with seven com- est raden from the Confederate prison at rai Columbia, S. C.| and came to tbe f r mountains, where they divided and at- Lu tempted to puss through the Union all army. Col Hciiroii one cold, snowy bu nightVlept in the barn of J. H. Green- tin lee, where lie was discovered by a oi ? doreO man, Mark Greenlee. Mark trc found ouil who ha was nirl instead of ' reporting to Ion master, kept Col. Iui Benson in the barn and furnished him hu with food and water for eight days, of when he procured a pilot to take the ly Colonel through the mountains. Mark tin lins often felt tke generosity of tlie nci man lie befriended, but until Satur- of day has never seen him sinco they gri parted in lrtfil. . The Colonel, who to came up on the Charleston, Cincinnati hal and Chicago Kailroul saw Uncle Mark be nt the depot and made himself known, and when he left on the Richmond and er Danville train, which hedid in n few rin minutes, Mark was ga/.ing at a roll of Co money which Col Benson left in his tin hand as he said "good bye Ccl am Benson was lieutenant colonel of a edi regiment of Union soldiers. arc ?_ nil KILLED IIIS FATHER-IN-LAW, ,lo The OIJ Men Was Insane and Figl ting |'i! A,7p:h*t Son-'ftt-Law. Rat.kioh, .V. C.?Near the little ham* th< 1? t o? Wade, 51. D. Denning, an old ho 111'ii jm t discharged from the insane wi! p.jyl.ijti, got iiiio u ligl,t- with his eon- pri in law named Oainny. Denning had an (Jain y down and the latter called an- m/i oth t eon in-law, J. L. St 11 ting, to aid hint. Tin tend of sci'/.ing Denninc, St ii ting took a gun and shot him dead. The coroner's jury has returned a vor- qQ di?t that Stinting died this in selfdefense. Tt is possible that the solicitor will act in the mutter. (iSovoriior Carr accepted an invitation he to deliver the address nt tlie* opening lu' of the New Berne fair. Attorney General Osborne said that Wl he hud no doubt of the correctness of 1111 bin position with regard t<? the terms 1,11 judges and that a nine will he made up 1 at the Foburary term of the supreme h court iu Kiieh nhnpn an iaeeitaiu to pet the matter before the court and git a HP derision on itn meritn. So .'thcrn Manufactjrers Organize. ex At Charlotte, N O., last Tucadav m the eel ton Rpinurrn, representing tin [i( mills of Virginia, North Carolina, pj, "lot t'i Carolina, Georgia and Alabama, no t and organized for the furtheranci 8p of their interests. m Pr. C. II. Franklin, of Union Springe, Ala., wan elected president D. W. Gliter, of C harlotte, first viet i?i.ii n r. ..t in.... J'l ? . Ml lll , I*, li, X'K/Ullilll 1U, \?l flllirilP, !.s , second vice president, nncj W. B Mciijc, of Stanley Creek, N. 0., see r. t ?ry. .Tms. ]). Winn, of the Sumtci S. C , Cotton Mill? was the origins tor of the rnoveine it. n It wns decided toestahliihpermsnen* u headqunrt.rs at Charlotte, in ehnrgt << of a paid secretary. . o Sends to f/ortfi CcrcHr.a For a Dibfc. "I A letter wns at v the Oxford. j/j N. C., postoft ice ^oci'jv, a bookseller in one of the towns of Texas. It wns ad ' dressod to "The Oxford Publishing Company," nnd ran some thing like this: "Pler.se send me r sample o *%t your Oxford Bible. If satisfactory J will rpve you au crdtr for tnmc." Comes c it tor Protection. CoorxiniA, S. C. ? l>r. Sampson Pope, a enndidnte for Governor, and one of the leaders of the Reform Dem oerati? of tli State, has come out fiftnuust th1 Yvihon uillAn.l in favor o I protection to American mfin if?cf.;ror8. 1 \ N ? ^Tv1 MOUTH CM Oil MM O*CH0M??8. *y Number Two Thottoand -An htenaoing and An an Intonating, Poopto. From tho New York Evening Port.) One of the most interesting people tbis country to visit, and yet one of e least knowb; cte? by the citizens North Carolina, is the reservation what is known as the Eastern hand the Cherokee Nation. The history this reservation is odd and intercntg. When the Indiana of this Stuto jre removed to the Indind Territory the Government, tho gfoater part the Cherokees left their homes roctantly forever. A tirotlg baud of em, however, retained land in three tbo wcitern counties, (Swain, Choree and Jackson.) That country was cn almost n wilderness. A largo ict of laml wttB Bet apni*a? a rcser .ai^ fojrthem bythe State, and Special half century what was known an the ?h prn|i.? lutxl kl'i c iurorr?tod in the code? of tills State and her legal works. It has been but a .v years since they were omitted ?m the new editions. They made [cresting rending in the curious ofrt to mix the laws of the white men America with tile Indian Ideas and stums and rules as to I ind t 'Mure. The tract of liud originally held by s Chorokecs wnn much larger than it at present. The reservation now ash-to of nhonl 75,00i) aeres, iu the unties mentioned, right among the mntains, and some of it is the best id in Western North Carolina. No rt of the country oait of the Miteis>pi River contains a more picren-juely beautiful region than Ihrac ilian lands, ilild tlolie better suited Indian tastes and re?juironicnts, Hi its cold, clear streams, nbotindy in flab: its high mo???t-:nr. ? "!! ouod and alivo with all kinds of me, aud its comparative remoteness ?m tlio haunts of white inch. Hears " plcntiful, and tlio wolf yet fovea "re. Peers are abundant, and portIgcs are very plentiful, fhe Cherokee is a very interesting linn. Tile ellief town or "capital" the reservation is (in Hilglislt) Yilv Hill. Bryson City, distant ten lea from the reservntiou, is the nearrailroad station. Yellow Hill is a nbling place, through which rushes aountain stream called the Ocona fty. The Indian houses are nearly uniform in nppenrauce, iltld are ilt of logs, compactly so us to stand s cold weather, which is very severe ne times There is never any oxme heat use of the altitude, rho pril. le occupation of these linns in .arming and fishing and nting, and they always have plenty food. The baud now uttmbcr hear 2,000, and the records show that ?y are increasing. The hcalthfnlir of the region in the main ratine this, and many of them reach a ?nt age. Several of them now claim be centenarians, and the "oldest inhitauts," "Big Watch," claims to over 140 yenrs old. rhe Cherokcca vote junt an othcitizens of this State do. Dnig the civil war they were intense nfederates, ami a largebattallion of Mil aerved in the Confederate army il fought well. Many of them are ncated; all are civilized. Those who ? educated apeak English fluently, tl arc fond of the while people, who them many kindnesses. Home of un have intermarried with native litis. They do not like negroes, and ?ro is 110 social intercourse between 1 raccn. Many of the Cherokees, wever, know no English, and are as Id looking as ihose. on the Western airien Among this class the how d arrow is still used with masterly irKr.mnnsmp. M ^ MARTIAL LAW FOR CHARLESTON. verncr Tillman Sv/t the Fiddlers AT/: I Pay the Biils Comimbia, S. C.?Governor Tillman ard of the attempt to lynch a dinusury spy in Charleston on his rern to the city from Washington. He >a considerably stirred up over t1 c utter. "I will," said lie, "declare urtinl law, if necessary, before I will low such overriding of the law as ?ma to he contemplated. It seems me that there is a concerted coniraey there which will have to he put ?wu, if it takes all the troops in the ate, and I will say that Charleston 11 have to pay the hills, for nil the penscs should fall upon those who ade the trouble. 1 will see. that the sgislaturo makes her pay them, rery man in South Carolina who lows Elliott knows that, ho never ruck a woman, and there is not a an in Charleston who will stand to s face and tell that ha did." TRIED TO LYt;C!l TI E sr/cs. Small Riot at Charleston Cvcr the EnTvicir.y vi ire Cispensary Law. CiiABLESToy, 8. C.?The f;rrt riot .lined by the r.tteni] t to enforce the !w dispensary law has occurred. A >dy of 500 angry citizi lis j rocecded the lodging house where .the spies )arded,with intention to lynch them. police, however, got wind of the fair and the spies gotor.t of the way. Iiere was n fusiladeofi i?tol shots and ueh excitement. A citizen named Wallie Bellancrau #s wounded in the nek but not fully, and the crowd then rlowly disused after finding that the s; ie? ere not nt hoine. The ft riiiK* here, i ry intense. A Lad 8 trne J to Ccaih. Oakland, H. 0. ? Den Tillman Hcott, miigrft fciii of Manning Li. Heott, of olio Onlc, una biimi'ri t,? death Kun?,> w hilfi at i'!.?y ut-nr it li' o hia ther'i* yard PITltY NRW.S IT RMS. At Kingstroe, 3. 0.y highwaymen "held up" Z. T. Buddy, from whom they secured |t,40Q. Congressman Jerry Simpson has announced himself a candidal.' for reelection to Ilia Kaunas constituent*. Gov. Stollr, of Mississippi, has retired front the senatorial race to succeed Senator Walthall. As the silrer question n its, made the issue, and an he was an administration man, who favored the repeal of the Sherman law, ho decided not to be a candidate. Judge Lacomhc of II. S. Circuit Court, N. Y. city, has decreed that the property of the Richmond Ar Wer-t Point Terminal Co. be sold at Richmond, Va. The date of the sale will be set later on A gentleman shot one iiunarea am were trilling. Tlio rirlips Investment Co. of Kon i'.h City, has lately purchased a large .iody of Ihnd at Litinville, Tex., and -.ill Kw l.vantiuo ii H/trmftn .*111 l/J IVCdini^ ? v?-? m mmmwm mm x ony. The city council of L>oui6.vilIc, Ky., has voted to annex five suburban town to the city. This will ndd 20,000 to iU population, making a total of ovci 180,000. Tho Bank of Tazewell and the Clinch Valley Bank, both located at Tazewell, Va , have been consolidated, with a capital of $600,000. The Wytheville, Vn , (Building and Loan Acflocintion baa declared a dividend of 10 per cent, for the past year. Tl.o Kntik of H??r;p*cn, s C., has declared a 10 per cent, dividend on the last year's business. Tlicy are going to start a chewinggum factory in Tarboro, N. C. Woudcr if it will be made with Tar? A 40,000 company has been organ ized at Norfolk, Va., to manufacture and sell "hygienic salt." The Winston, N. C , Republican saysa fellow at one of the warehouses there tho other day was looking at some pigs in a wagon. He said he would buy a couple but he wn? unable j to feed them. lie had eight dogs, I ' ?v.l -I 1 ,L.. nowcver, inn* ciemiuu |i m?- ?;*irn men), and scraps as well, from the kitchen table. A ROTAL WELCOME t'OR BISMARCK. His Return the Occasion for W^/d Enthusiasm - a 4vhi>/ the Emperor. Berlin, Germany.?Prince Bismarck, his son, Count Herbert, and Rcveral friends left Freedrcsshnus at half past 9 o'clock for Berlin. The train arrived punctually at Lcsert station. Prince Henry, of Prussia, the Emperor's brother, the Governor of Berlin, and a large suite of officers were waiting the Prince's arrival. Prince Henry walked to the carriage occupied by the ox-Chnnceller and warmly shook hands with Prince Bismarck and Count Herbert. The cheering and salutations from the crowds passed Prince Bismarck very much. Mont of the houses along the route to the Emperor's palace were decorated with flags. The entire population of Berlin, swelled by thousands from nil pnits of Germany, had apparently turned out to welcome the nturn of Bismarck,and the younger element choered themselves hoarse as the state coach passed along. When the party arrived at the castle Prince Bismarck and Prince H? lry d< s'ended from the state conch " "I Thft Pmnnrnr wlin Wftk standing at the foot of the stairs to receive his guest, wore, as n special mark ?f honor, the uniform of the Bismarck Cuirassiers. His reception of the old statesman was of the warmest and most "ordinl nature. His Majesty embraced the Prince with the utmost heartiness, and the kiss pressed on the old man': cheek sealed the reconciliation between the Emperor and the greatest of his subjects. Prince Bismarck's gravity of demeanor during his re eeption by His Majesty was much com i n en ted upon. AHRES TED EUR ARSON. Miles Threatened English, and the Latter S /spects him. Columbia, S. C?J. W. Miles, a white man living in the lower part ol this county, bas been arrested foi burning the gristmill and giuhouse oj 13. M. English, of Camden, Inst Sntur day. Miles and English had some trouble over a piece of land a yrar 01 two ago and Miles has threatened him o'ten sinee. Several weeks ago th( two met in the public road and Miles drew a pistol on English, but before he could use it English had taken i1 from him. East Saturday Miles wrote him several notes rcqtusting that Ik return the pistol, but this English refused to do. Miles wrote him anothei note l?te Saturday afternoon saying that was the last timo he expected tc ask tor the pistol and agian threatened English. With this evidence in hii mind, English at^once suspeeteci Miles of burning his mill and swore out a warrant for his arrest. Milei escaped from his house, but wnscsnghl n?ar fhp Wtlprpp riv<>r 4 Mi-rccst* Roman's Proclamation From the Boyalaton Banner. I wish the people who any I am no A<lin Clark's wifo would come <1owi ftU?l rend my marriage certiticate. T they do not want to do so and learr the truth, then let them keep Mill. J have trouble enough without being lio< about by unprincipled people. I an i hia wife, luit I have no reason to In proud of that fact. Mrs. AdinClark. The Merchants M 90t9 Him cud He Skip- ' Murphy, N. C.?This little town via shocked when it become known that one J. H. Bruno, whoee correct name is R. F. Truslon, wm wanted in Ten- , ? nessee for embeasloment and grand ^ larceny and that he had skipped. Last November Trnslou.alias Bruno. wffigHi arrived her? and gaveitout that h? ,i ar ^ looking for a location to open a lar$ jj^H jewelry estaklishment and Mid that h flH could control $20,000. However, h& ljflHj only or <ncd tip a repairing establish- \1? BH meL/ out about Christmas he ordered j |^B| a Fmnll amount of jewelry. |^H About a week ago word wns received I H by a prominent lawyer from adctecfive v|| that a snfe-cracker waa in thin towiix ] nnd enclosed a photograph, Raying ihj' man's name was Truslon. Bruno wall J I spotted as the man. The merchant: were atl notified of this fact and ever.; BH J ^YaMBlfiiTiiM""r'C~ "jBinon?y MM 3f t'l 10'rtrtt'ui'cf how and left in a buggy for parts > y ^ Hfl known. The sheriff, early Mnty '^PB morning, with a posse started in I ") ! .MB suit, but the safe-blower had sev .^JB^B hours the btart of them. Truslon took a prominent par/ H^B religious exercises and conducted - j^Hj self very niecly while here. B^H He deposited in a safe At the \ |^^B office two packages of money, or I ^^B which was marked $1,050 ana ti\ .^^B other $1,000, and which ho f&iled tor, -^BB get. They were opened Tuesday and found to contain only blank paper. In his hurried l^ght he carried off J^B watches, rings nnd broastpius belong- .,^^B ing to citizens. HB It ie supposed lie is in Georgia by ' ^^B Aft. A* ?. line 11U1U. Kills His Wife and Jumps in a Wt Giieb nvil.be, S. C.?Ed Davil HHj colored, janitor of tue Greenvillo killed his wif? and jumped inU uid drowned himself. JVelghbors'w'e?.u uitraeted by the cries of his three children, and on going to tho house dincovered his wife lying dead on a bed, ^^B with the back of her skull crushed in. By the side of the bed was a" bloody ixe, which had evidently been UBed to commit tho deed. A search for Davis revealed his body in a well about twelve feet deep. It is supposed the* ^BB lie was temporarily insane. eComes Out for Protection. Columbia, 8. C.?Dr. Sampson ^B Pope, a candidate for Governor, and one of the leaders of the Reforim Dem- ^B ocrats of the State, has cc jme out J against the Wilson bill aik\ in of m protection to American manufacturesX^^^ FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS.: J The Senate. I t 1th Dat.?ThoPresident sent in additional fl Hawaiian correspondence, Including an an pool from RoyalIsts. President Clevela! BflUH nominated Wnonler II. Peekliam to be A Kociuto Justico of tho United States Suprem Court. The day was devoted largely to ^HR discussion of the authority of tho Hecretar, o' the Treasury to issue bonds. 25th Day?The vetoed New York Rridfff bill was referred to tho Committee on InterState and Forolgn Commerce. It is proposed to report a now bill. Mr. Cullom dellverod n spooch on tho Hawaiian question. Debate w is continued on the Federal J! lee- HHj tion laws and tho PefTur bond resolution 2Crit Day.?A lout? discussion took H|H over Mr. Turpie's Hawaiian resolut! 4 H Mr. Lodge spoke on tho propositi peal the Federal Election laws. 27th Day. ?Tho Hawaiian rosolutio ? laid aside without action. Mr. Ch. spoke against repeal of tho Fodoral olt laws. Mr. Allen spoko against Secre HH Carlisle's right to issue bonds. 21th Day.?During tho morning hour ( B| HawAliau resolution was discussed, but i went over. -Mr. Call in a spcooh condoinnod tho action of tho Interior Departmont in giving lands In Florida to a railroad VB company In violation, us ho contondod, of law. Tho bill to ropoal tho Federal Elec- H| tion law was then taken up and argument iiKuiiiBi i( iniuie vy xiir. uimuuiw, ??uw? motion to postpone it until next December BH was voted down. Yens, 20; nays, 28. j^M The House. SIhtDav. ?The amendment to substitute/ the agricultural section of the MoKiniey bill was beaten, slxty-throo to 116. At 11.17 the House went into Committee ofthe Whole, flBH with Mr. ltichordson in fhe chair. Brie| speechos on the Wilson bill were made by ^^B Mr. Orosvenor, Mr. Coombs, Mr. Mercer and ^H| Mr.Hlmpsou.Thenmendraent proposed by Mr. Hitt provided that when a country Imposed) n tax on American products which this country imported free, tuo existing rates be lmposed. The hour of 6.30 having arrived that House took a recess without acting Hilt's amendment. At the evening * the speakers wero Mr. Talbert, Mr. W. Stone and Mr. Wheeler. : 32o Day.?President Cleveland sent in an^^^^M other message and moro correspondenoe oa^B tho Hawaiian question. The debate on the r^^^B f 'Wilson bill wns continued. Mr. MoRae's ^^B nmondment to the Tariff bill, striking out the( ^BB bounty on sugar was adopted by the Com-' ^HB mittoe of the Whole. ?Tuo araondnient put- B| ting reflned sugar on tho free list was1 adopted. tH 33d Day.?The New York and New Jersey ^BH Bridge bill, together with the veto message, ' wns roferred to theCommlttoe on Inter-8tate( KB and Foreign Commerce. In the Commit- H| h tee of the Whole amendments to tho Wilson bill putting u duty on coal were voted down. |DB 3 Both rettnod and raw sugars were put on, MJCI 3 the free list. 9M 34th Dat.?The Internal Revenue bill was . reported. All amendments to the Iron or? ^BQ| sonedulo of the Wilson bill were rejectedJ JBPW The speakers nt the night session werd^MMj > Messrs. Ryan, Hwauson, Baldwin, Iklrt, | mlngs, all Democrats, and Baker, Popultoy^HSM in favor of the bill; and Messrs. Wanger^BBfl i Johnson, Moon, Kieferond Blair, all Repttb^^HB! ucans, lu opposition to It. MHHM 35th Day.? An amendment of the WUaoa^H^H , bill repealing the reciprocity provisions ol^^^B| the McKlnley bill was Adopted. Reveral^H^H other Amendments to the Tariff bill were dis-^^HH Ked of; there was considerable filibuster-? led by Bourke Cock ran, against the ln-^^BB| come tss. 36tw Dil. The Wousc MOiil iuiu Com^BI^Bj mtttee of the Whole to consider the TaHfl^ESK bin, with Mr. Hlohardson In the ohalr. Wilson's amendment to reduoe the duty uncut diamonds from fifteen to ten per oent^HHH was voted down after a lively fight, in whffBflfl^H| Mr. Cummings attaokod Bourke <'ockra^^^BH| The duty on tin plate was fixod at 1 a pound after nn amendment to pat it froo list had been defeated. At nign^^H^^^Rj speakers were; For the bill?Messrs. E Do Armond, I>.nn, FUnlan, Terry and more. Against the bill?Messrs. Adams, lfartmnn, Phillips, Haugen and nor Ri