=a E- .. Solves his famous injunction case~in Memphis. Senator Turpie, of~ will evidently be pretty hotly- lina registration laws.great victory for the State and.es Hug es and Seymour in theDB. J. WHICHARD. ~Eaitor. :Subs¢riptiog 25 cents per Month.Entered as second-class mail matter."sHon. Tom MasonT ~ subject oforthe literary address, which be de:livered at mart aw CollegeWednesday,make of oour�"�col showp..more . conclu-|ted-the fore-él fuentiy than...he, Ser ae Tas hgsagt 4 x rts an of the jury uess the bal-we to make ~~- Tattracted some notice.+} oCéFtainly; gents,� replied His|*22 8498 :Gare » a cytProsident Cleveland has issuedfidress af monishingT all | citi?es of the United | Btates nat totake any part in the Guban rebel:lion either by. enlisting them-selves or causing others to enlistfor rvi¢e. @.gays welfare onteri a dof Ge and. amity witSpain and that it is desirable toTemain so. EE-Didasough oat teen ttcane--Senator_Butler has written aletterexpiaining what he meantby, saying in his little speech atChapel Hill commencement thatthe day would soon come whenany Methodist or Baptist whoopposed the Unarversity could notbe elected as delegate to a con-ference or convention. He sayshe did not did not mean it thatway."" eeThe silver men are in sessionIndiana, was chosen president ofthe meeting. If allthe men whoare slated to speak do so the convention will be in sessioa forseveral days. The gold bugsscored. Itis thought seme or-ganization will grow out of theconvention.The Circuit Court of appealssitting in Richmond, Va. has.fquelched Judge Goff. It dis--in reference to the South. Caro"This is aemphssizes the partizan decision.of Judge Goff. Chief Justice- Faller of the Supreme Conrt ofthe Ui ited States sat with Jadg-Court t at.sets aside GoffTs de-_cision. 2 o�"�~eTOR. ,bak 's =3 & +...- % = z=+ z "-ee esBPP ke Pare ~end.the ten at-~some hesitancy in complying withST Wo ~tokar|TThe $x OE af eh Sets Sot,in order to secure a safer andmore civilized condition6f affairsTin the court room, asked the~to place= theirSin thé corner ofthe room, but there seemed to bethe request. and aoe judge in-sisted. " fag_ sgoTf Tous wae will ~put hisArtist's Remmi=Mr. Yaelautobiographical book,pleasing story of nefity.Papal States. When he reachedSora, which is the seat of the sub-prefect of the proyince, it hap-pened to bea market-day- Theence of us will follows suit.�Honor, and laid his xan down inithe | corner.In a few tinutes,all the phbeasshad done the same, cexcepting� thesheriff and his deputy, who werenot included, and twenty-threePistols. were reposing peacetallyon thefieor,� . �,�A Y~~Now, gents,� said His Honor,sudgenly: whipping out a gun,othe first man that goes near thatipilegetsitinthe neck.�In an instant every manTs handwent to his other hip pccket, andas His Honor dived behinu thedesk, twenty-two bullets wentthrough the window back ofwhere he had been sitting, andhim to atick his head up, but hedid nothing so rash.oPut up them guns,� he yelledoput up them guns or I'll fineevery d"n one of you for con-tem pt of court.� "New York Sun,ooan )Effect of Bicycies.A Richmond newspaper corres-pondent writes as follows: of theeffect of bicycles on livery stablesand street cars:_ oThe bicycle has, I am ~told, rej|daced the livery stable businessto about one half of what it wasbefore the wheels became so. pop-ular. It has been a blow atstreet cars and has made horsessell more cheaply than ever be-fore heard of, A good saddle;horse can be had here now for@. few _years ago would. haveRichmond has been quadrupledin the last year. There are nowhundreds of lady riders here.�twenty two men were waiting for|-$30 or $49, Such an animal as!one little inn was crowded,he appearance of a foreigeprMr. leb-An apparently well-todo gen-"tleman inguired about my intend-name of the first little mountainvillage for which I was bound, heasked where I was going to lodge.oAt the inn, of course,�swered.I an-oBut there is noinn,�man. oAllow me to give you aletter of introduction.�Hethen and there sat down,without asking so much as myname, and wrote an introductorynote.i |New Way of Collecting.A new way of colfecting olddebts 1s being introduced inMaine towns. The introductionof the scheme is a novelty, too.A young woman of allegedgreat attractiveness is the ad-vauce agent, and betweéh herown attractions and those of herscheme she i is said to be havingcomplete success. She calls onthe local merchants und securestheir membership in the newagency. A few days after herdeparture there appear in town anumber of men dressed in brightgreen coats, who get the particu-jars: of old debts. and debtorsceed to call on the victims. «The contract.provides that thehorribly conspicuous collectorsshall make-fifteen calls. a. day. oneach eréditor; meeting them: -any-whereT andT ~everywhere. ~The~schame is reported to bea bigbrought from $75. to $100. Thejsuccess,. as most. ot the. debtors | .number of bicycles in n3e irijare.giad to make a prompt -settle-ment rather ~thanT have the wholeneighborhood see themT hauntedby the green-coated spectre.~Anelates aospital-He had left Rome to ercapeits malarial heat, and was on hisway to @ province in the Apesinemountains on the continés of the:and}ed route, and when he heard the!:said thefrom the members and then pro-).ably settled the : train questionnuisauce so far as that State isfarin of two thousand acres uponwhich she intends ~to locate them,but as work is the last thing thatatramp desires to do, it is notprobable that the farm will haveMany occupunts afier the news ofits existence spreads throughoutthe country.This is a pretty good scheme.{f other States will pursue thiscourse there will be but fewtramps abroad in the land.| eeu niemnns-ccomaeelWe find the following item go-lng the rounds an~ there is con-siderable truth in it: ~No true,honest, self-respecting man orwoman is greatly disturbed aboutsocial recognition. It is thosewho feel their inferiority. who arealways loudly asserting that they~are as good as anybody.T And itis equally trve that the wall brednever act Ina manner that sug-gests they feei they are betterthan the general run of humanity.The true gentleman +quaies hiscondact by the golden rule,which is the universal solvent ofall our relations to our fellow-men- ~As ye would that menshould do unto you, do ye alsoanto them.�EeaciinmatamememenemamnlRange Pedlers Must Pay Schedule B,Taxes.The State Treasurer 5 in-augurated a crusade against ped-dlers of ranges from other Stateswho bave been playing their busi-ness without paving the scheduleB. taxes. The peddlers say thatthey are.protevted by the inter-state commerce, but TreasurerWorth doesnTt agree with themand calls upon all sheriff's in theState to arrest all sush peddlers.The enforcement of the pay-ment of the tax by such peopleonly places them on an equalitywith the resident merchant. whileheretofore by doiging it theyhave had that mach advantage oflocal dealers and the State hasbeen losing largely.ee-Commencementa were held thisweek at: Wake: Forest Gollege, A.& M. College, Elon College andSt. MaryTs.concerned. She has purchased a) -