THE MORNING POST, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY
1 teller nn
Will Be Promptly Acted Upon
By the House.
THE PLAN OF PROCEDURE
RAISING A CRUISER.
The Ways and Means Committee Scheduled
to Report the Measure Advisedly Last
Evening or Today A Special Rule ol
the House Will Then Undertake to Con
sider It, Etc.
From the Washington Post, Jan. 30.
The determination was reached by
leaders in the House of Representa
tives that the Teller resolution for the
payment of bonds in silver, passed by
the Senate Fridav night, should be
disposed of by the House tomorrow,
in order that the attitude of that
branch of Congress might be placed
before the country immediately. This
conclusion was reached after numer
ous conference between" Speaker
Reed, Chairman Dingley, of the
Ways and Means Committee; Messrs.
Dalzell and Henderson, of the Rules
Committee, and other influential mem
bers of the House. Late in the day
the resolution, which had come over
from the Senate, was referred to by
the Speaker to the Ways and Means
Committtee, and Chairman Dingley at
once gave notice of a meeting of the
committee at 10:30 tomorrow morning.
At the same time he notified Demo
cratic members or the committee what
his general purpose was, substantially
as follows:
The bill be considered by the com
mittee Monday, and an adverse report
made on it.: No amendment or change
in the phraseoligy will be made, but
the adverse report will be on the res
olution as it stands. This will be sub
mitted to the House when it convenes
on Monday, and plans made to dispose
of the matter before the day's session
closes. As to the procedure on . the
floor, Mr. Ding ley made no prediction,
beyond saying that it was proposed
to dispose of the subject on Monday.
This will doubtless require a special
rule as to the debate.
RULE REPORTED PY Mil. DAL
ZELL. A basis for such a- rule was pre
sented yesterday by Mr. Dalzell, a
member of the Rules Committee, in
the form of a resolution pi-ovidiug.th.it
the subject be considered immediate
ly after the -report of the Ways and
Means Committee. The committee
will probably be ready to report by
12 o'clock, so that under the Dalzell
resolution the debate would begin
shortly after noon. It, is probable that
efore the House assembles the Dal-
.ell resolution will be so shaped as to;
ix the hours of debate and set a time'
for a vote.
The determination to bring the sub
ject to an immediate issue gave gen
- eral satisfaction among the majority
members. Some of them had desired
to put aside all other business yester
day, and vote down the Teller resolu
tion before this week closed. Repre
sentative Johnson of Indiana took the
lead in urging this movement, and se
cured the most of the Indiana Repub
licans and several other members to a
movement in this direction. It was
finally concluded, however, to let the
resolution go the Ways and Means
Committee, with the distinct assurance
of Chairman Dingley . that the issue
would be pressed to a conclusion" to
morrow. ' '
Immediately after the opening of the
House yesterday the Clerk of the Sen
ite appeared and transmittted the Tel
ler resolution. The announcement : was
greeted with a terrrific outburst of ap
plause from the Democratic side of the
House.
ATTITUDE OF REPUBLICAN SENATORS.
The Repulican Senators who voted
in opposition to the party on the Tel
ler bond resolution will probably seek
an opportunity this week to explain
their position at length, and in doing
so they will seek to have the further
cosideration of the Hawaiian treaty
postponed. Very few of them made
speeches while the resolution was be
fore the Senate, but some of them now
feel that there was an effort made to
put them in a false position, and that
they owe it to themselves to have their
position thoroughly understood. While
these Senators are all favorable to the
"treaty, some of them speak quite dif
ferently as to its present fate, and it
is even intimated that they would like
to hoM" it up temporarily in order to
emphasize their antaginism to Secre
tnrv Oatre's position at the expense of
the treaty. This, it is argued, would
serve to make it clear to the country
where we stand. One of the leaders of
this coterie said yesterday: "There is
no intention even on the part of the
warmest friends of the treaty to vote
on it for a month yet, and we see no
reason for pressing the debate upon it.
Hence the Republican bimetallists will
antagonize any effort to proceed imme
diately with its consideration. We
shall for the present claim all the time
of Senate not devoted to the appropria
tion bills." He said that a resolution
Remarkable Power of a Submarine Stream
of Water.
Electrical appliances have been of
much service to Russian engineers in
the recent work of raising a great
ship, says the Western Electrician.
The cruiser Russia, 480 feet long and
of 12,000 tons displacement, one of the
largest ships of the Baltic fleet of
Russia, ran aground a year ago on a
bank of the Neva in 20 feet of water.
The water fell afterward so that the
boat pressed on the sand and gravel
below with a load of 2,500 tqns. At
tempts to pull her off having failed,
the admirality applied to the imperial
school for divers at Kronstadt. Oper
ations were begun in the middle of the
winter, when the ice was so troub'e
some that the cruiser could not be
kept clear, and the operations had fi
nally to be conducted from tents
erected on the ice. The first thing
was to ascertain exactly how the boat
was lying. For this purpose long poles
were fixed in the bottom in an ob
lique position close to the hull; the
divers, descending along these poles
and communicating by telephone with
the men above, took their measure
ments by means of the plumb line.
The rudder was found to be free;
most of the keel was buried in the
ground. When the relief had been
mapped out, an iron pipe 60 feet long
and 2 feet in diameter was inserted in
the soil underneath the keel, and the
keel cleared in this way. The hy
draulic current was so strong that one
of the divers was upset, though 60
feet away from the mouth of the pipe,
and the 200 candle-power electric
lamps which the divers had did not
penetrate through more than a
foot of the turbid water. But the pro
cess was entirely successful. By the
middle of December only a small part
of the keel was still embedded. The
operations were carried out in a thor
oughly scientific and practical man
ner. The success is attributed to the
telephone and electric lamps, which
did a good deal to cheer the divers up.
They could never bear the cold for
more than half an hour. The outfits
had been obtained from France. In
the cold water the rubber shirts be
came quite brittle and had constantly
to be reheated; the air pumps also
needed heating; the automatic valves
contracted so much that the divers
were soaked: the leather collars of the
helmets broke when the divers put
their dress off again.
Andrew Johnson's Quick Wit.
From the Chicogo Times-Herald.
There is in the city of Memphis a
precinct known as Pinch, in which a
majority of the voters are Irish. It o
happened that Johnson and his oppo
nent, Gus Henry, were to meet in joint
debate in this precinct. The evening
came, and hundreds of blue Irish eyes
were on the two speakers as they as
cended the rostrum. Henry opened,
and as a bid for the Irish vote he toid
in withering terms how. Johnson,
when in Congress before, had voted
against a bill for an appropriation to
assist Ireland during a time of fam
ine; he himself had done yeoman work
for the passage of the billl, while this
other man who -was now asking their
suppport had done everything possi-
I ble to defeat it. It was a fine point,
1 and the speaker made the most of it,
. burning before it the lamp of his elo
quence until the crowd were wild with
excitement. Then Henry sat down,
and Johnson got up amid cat calls and
scoffs to answer him.
"What my opponent has told you is
true," he said. Ireland was suffering
and I voted against an appropriation
for her relief, for the money which it
i was thus proposed to give away was
not mine, but yours; yours because it
Svas in the public coffers. I refused to
give away money which did not be
long to me; but I went down into my
own pocket and out of my own pri
vate funds which I had a right to
bestow I subcribed $250 to the relief
fund which was being quietly raised.
How much of his own money did Mr.
Henry give? Not a cent! He was
too busy trying to give .away yours.
Now, gentlemen, which of us two did
the better part by suffering Ireland?"
The effect of this was magical: the cat
calls were now for Henry and the
cheers for Johnson, and the votes
went with the cheers.
Thus the campaign went on, ending
in a victory for the ex-tailor, who
once more took his place among the
statesman of the land. But his term
was a short one! for death soon claim-
ed him. But he left behind him
utation as a "stump" speaker
abides still upon the hustings
in Tennessee.
POSTSCRIPT.
Times air hard, I reckon
Been rainin' quite a spell;
Frost an' snow, an wages low.
An yit, we're tollable well!
Tollable well, I reckon
Little o' good to tell.
But sigh or song, or short, or long.
We're tollable tollable well!
Tollable well in cities,
Or out where the cowboys yell;
Up an' down, in fiel' or town,
Purty tollable well!
One day, down in the valley.
Next, on the ocean swell;
Thorns an' floweis, an' lonesome hours,
But tollable tollable well!
An' I think, when we git ter glory,
Ef thar's nothin' else ter tell,
We can say that the worl, when we
come away,
Wuz purty tollable well!
Stanton.
The Iroquois Club, of Chicago, on
Tuesday last elected as its president
Arthur J. Eddy, who had made a can
vass for the place on the gold question,
giving him 114 votes against 100 for
Judge Murray F. Tulley, who,, though
an avowed gold man, accepted the
nomination of siverites and from their
colleagues in the club who desired to
follow a non-committal policy.
The suggestion to fix upon February
22nd, Washington Birthday.as the New
Year's Day of the cycle trade in Great
er New York, is apparently meeting
with great favor among wheelmen and
agents throughout this vicinity. With
the hundreds of cycle stores decked out
for reception and inspection and thou
sands of wheelmen and wheelwomen
traversing the streets to pay their re
sRects and examine. 1S98 models, the
day should be made one long to be re
membered by all local riders and dealers.
The Sultan is much exercised in re
gard to the government of the Island
of Crete, and has repeatedly telegraph
ed the Czar on the question, to which
the Czar yesterday replied through the
Russian Embassy here, adhering posi
tively to the nomination of Prince
George of Greece, which, it is said, is
according to a promise which His Ma
jesty made to the Tlowager Czarina.
Italy has endorsed the candidature of
Prince George. The palace officials are
much depressed. It is believed. thaJP the
Sultan will eventually yield.
Vernon
Har-
r
The wife of Sir Willis
court is an American, the daughter o
Motley, the historian.. Although she
takes great inteiest in politics, like
most of the wives of English statesmen,
she appeals on th- platform rarely.. It
is said that she does much for her hus
band in the 'drawing-room.
Prince Francis, of Teck, the brother
of the Duchess of York, who is captain
of dragoons in the English army, and
is with Sir Herbert Kitchener in the
Soudan, has filed an application to join
the British army. This is. the young
man that lost .$",0,000 on one horse race
without having a penny to pay up. His
family came to the rescue, then bun
dled him out of the country.
The world will now hang with bated
breath, says the New York Commercial
1 Advertiser, on the news from Berlin
j until it -is known what William the
' Consecrated proposes to do to
i avenge the four German man-o'-war's
'men murdered in a row by Chinese in a
town on Kiao-Chau bay. If German
' honor required the whole province of
Shan-Tung for the deaths of two mis
sionaries, what will be the reparation
, f or four sailors? Of course, a single
'sailor in his little navy would be more
precious to the War Lord than a pla-
j toon of missionaries. But when four
sailors were slaughtered, probably while
drunk and smashing windows, the case
is much aggravated.
a rep
whioh down
Salvage.
where the old
sea moans. T wait.
my ships they will not
would be introduced and made
the financial discussion
1 to start.
sis of
they inten
Never
you can
Never
i do
do
tr
the ba-which
fferson's Ten Rules.
put off until tomorrow what
today
mble another for what you
Never spend your money before you
have earned it.
Never buy what you don't want be
cause it is cheap.
Pride costs more than hunger, thirst
and cold.
We seldom
too little.
Nothing is
willingly.
How much
us that have
Here
Not for
come
But just to smile once more at Fate
And bear some bit of wreckage home
C. G. B.
A noteworthy article in the Ham
burger Nachrichten, on the occasion of
the Emperor's birthday, bears unmis
takably the earmark of Friedrichsruhe
and expresses Prince Bismarck's vievrs.
It says: "The monarch "has stepped
into the foreground of public life far
more than his ancestors did. The policy
! of the empire and of Prussia bears
marks of imperial origin and the strong
individuality of, the -sovereign is ever
perceptible in the most different
spheres. He not only governs, but rules,
jand is in reality the actual leader of the
i natron and disposer of the destinies of
.Germany. If Germany is now animated
by a higher spirit than a short time
ago, if the confidence of the State gov
ernment visibly increases, if the spirit
of enterprise is impulsed, we attribute
it mainly to the fact that the Emperor
has known how to find ways whereby
desired ends are attainable.
Japanese Steel Works.
The Japanese Government steel
works, which will be completed next
year, will give employment to 2.500 men,
use 216.000 tons of coal and produce 60,
000 tons of steel annually.
in Paris re
eighty-eight
Mme. Lequex, who died
cently, at the age of
years, attained to celebrity by being
dangerously wounded by splinters of
the bomb which Orsini threw at Na
poleon III.
the i
Prof.Calderwood, who died not
ago in Edinburgh, . was one of
most distinguished philosophers and
theologians in the United Kingdom.
and had held the Chair of Moral.Phil-
osophy in the University of Edinburgh
for nearly thirty years.
When Representative Joseph W.
Bailey, the leader of the Democratic
minority, in the Hone, first appeared
above the political horizon of Texas as
a star of promise some years ago, an
admiring uncle, of Philadelphia.presen
ted him with the magnificent, gift of
$100,000. He had been practicing law at
Gainesville, had served as elector on
the Cleveland and Hendricks ticket,
and was then the youngest member of
the House, known quite largely for his
frequent arguments concerning the
Federal constitution. This rather un
expected windfall enabled Mr. Bailey
to gratify the ruling passion of his ex
istence, the acquisition of a number of
fine horses, and today at his farm, a
little outside of Gainesville, he has some
long of the finest steppers in Texas. In fact.
his admiration of fine horseflesh is
repent of having eaten
troublesome thatvwe do
pp-"n the evils have
never happened.
cost
Take things always by the smooth
handle.
When angry,
speak; if very
dred.
count ten oeore you
angry, counv a hun-
The Negro Regulators.
It seems that -the young negroes
have a regular Ku-Klux Klan for the
suppession of the evils which "drag
their race down" and are proceeding
to administer the laws of their Klan
without much fear or regard to con
sequences. It is reported that a white
victim fell into their hands" Saturday
night and they made for him in the
usual order. The regulators are an
unknown quantity, and 'as yet every
enori nas Deen maae to aetect their
personnel. Courier Journal.
"Shall the next census be taken for
the purpose of truthfully showing the
number and condition and other pecu
liarities of the United States, or for the
purpose of providing places for hun
gry henchmen?" the Syracuse Post
(Rep.) asks.
'What do you mean sir, by referin:
past!
ex-
thus contemptuously to my
claimed the elderly maiden: "what is
the matter with my past?" "Nothing
is the matter with it, ": said the rude
man, who had rejected her; "but it be
gan many years too soon to suit me."
A Baltimore man cured himself of
nervous trouble by' sending a bullet
crashing through his brain. He is alive,
and will recover, the action of the bul
let having caused a change in his ner
vous system that will rid him forever
of nervousness. It is doubtful, how
ever, whether this new method of cure
will ever become popular.
Postmaster .Thomas of Boston de
clared that the women clerks who do
the same work that men should re
ceive the same wages.
Not only is the United States the iron
center of the world, but recent fisrures
snow mat we aiso control the world's
copper supply. The total production of
copper in 1S96 was 387,207 metric tons,
of which the United States furnished'
212,112 tons. Germany supplied 20,300
tons and Sweden about the same quan
tity. ;
about the only thing that ever makes
Mr. Bailey really avaricious of money.
During his political career he has been
very popular in Kentucky, and has
spoken extensively in two or three cam
paigns in the Blue Grass State. While
his sojourns there have been primarily
to assist the followers of his political
faith, a second object has been the se
lection of thoroughbred . Kentucky
horses. Mr. Bailey is at present the
owner of several splendid steeds that
are being kept and trained for him in
Kentucky. Mr. Bailey's fame in his
own district as a connoisseur on horses
is not in any manner superior to the
fame of Representative Samuel Mat
thews Robertson, from the adjoining
State of Louisiana, as a bear hunter.
Mr. Robertson hails from Baton Rouge,
the capital of Louisiana, but his dis
trict is an agricultural one and abounds
with divers specimens of the bruiri
tribe. .
crimes Against Railroads.
From Atlanta Constitution.: -
With respect to the number of crimes
s in w nast year upon
the property of railroads, showing the
need of f eaerai iegisia.ii".
cites th fact tnat. uui
Mr.
Shrague cues me iaci iui ,7"
than thirty noia-ups occuncu
this period. As the result of these
holds-ups large amounts of property
were either carried off or destroyed,
and several lives were lost. Since
lSyO, to quote the figures of Mr.
Shrague further, there have been not
les than 218 hold-ups in the United
States. Growing out of these holdups-
seventy-eight passengers and
trainmen have lost their lives, while
sixty-seven have received serious in
juries. t
In view of these figures, it is evident
that radical measures of some kind are
necessary.
The image of Her Mother.
He "Don't you think Miss Plainly is
the very image of her mother?"
She "Yes, indeed; the resemblance is
something awful." Chicago News.
As to Metals.
Four hundred years ago only .seven
metals were known. Now there are
51, 30 of which have been discovered
within the present century.
There's no dentist,' forsooth,
Who should ever have to beg.
If wliile pulling a tooth
He may still pull a leg.
all
sir.
of
Sartorial Artist. "Those will be
the measurements I shall require,
thonk vmi And now what sort
shoulders would you prefer? I should
to miiitarv shoulder to
match the mustache!" London
Punch.
and
"Mv hair is erettmg quite gray.
will remain so as long as I live.
"Well, you know, dear, you can al
ways make it remain blonde as long
as you dye!" London Punch.
THE IMAGE OF HER MOTHER
Larrabee's
Rheumatic
Liniment
has enioyed a constant patronage for over
sixtv years. It is wonderfully efficacious
in all painful diseases, such as
Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Catarrh, Toothache,
Neuralgia, Backache,
and other ailments where pain is an at
. At Tr,- it At Tlrntr stores or hv mail
a on receipt o'f name, address and 25 cents.
WINKELMANN& BROWN DRUG CO.
Baltimore, Md., U. S. A.
"ONLY THE VERY BEST"
IS TIIK MOTTO OF
W. G. UPCHURCH & CO.
do not solicit patronage from the
Public on the ground of "ages of expe
rience," for of this we cannot boast,
hmt in snite of the fact that we were
the recipients of some very friendly ad
vice from some of our worthy competi
tors, and notwithstanding the fact that
one of them insisted that we were "ma
ing quite a grievous mistake," "that we
were sure not to succeed," we were
still "foolish" enough not to listen ,o
the admonition of our superior in years,
but thousrht that we would try it for
ourselves, and we thank the public very
cordially for the support which they
have given us thus far, and by always
giving them the very best articles, and
bv oolite and careful attention to their
wants, we hope to merit a continuance
of their patronage.
We have always on hand fresh goods
of the very best quality at moderate
prices, and we will be glad to welcome
all of our friends who are kind
enough to pay us' a visit at our Neat
and Attractive Grocery.
Very respectfully,
W. G. UPCHURCH & CO.
Phone 169B. 124 Fayetteville St.
We carry the Finest Canned Califor
nia Fruits. Best line of Cakes and
Crackers, and our specialty is
SELECTED NORFOLK OYSTERS
CHASE CITY
Chloride and Calcium Litliia
WATERS.
The Chloride Calcium Water.
An Unparalleled Record,.
Investigation fails to discover a water similar
in analysis, combination and its effects.) in this
country or Europe.
Jniswater will cure the following diseases-
Scrofula, Blood Diseases. Eczema. Skin Diseases
Eruptive Sores, Rickets, Mirasmus. Tetter. Rinsr
Worms, Inflamed Eyes, Catarrh. DvsoeDsia.
Iiver Disease, General Debility, Ulcerated Sore
Throat and Constipation.
Diseases for Which the Chase Cltv Llthla
water is a Specific.
Bnght's Disease. Incontinence of I'rine Tor
pid Iyiver, Calculi or Stone in the Bladder Per
sistent Constipation, Brick Dust Deposit, Ner
vous prostration. Dyspepsia, Indigretion, Female
Weaknes, Insomnia. Goutv Affections ur
eases of Bowels and Stomach, Pains in the Kid
neys ana wins.
Send for circular giving fell information, anal
ysis, testimonials, etc.
The waters ars shipped in cases of i dozen
half-gallon bottles: I,ithia, 4 00 per case- Cal
cium. 45o per case, f. o. b. at Chase City. Also
shipped in 5-gallon jugs at $2 .25.
go to
Anxious Father.
Wife (reading paper): There is an
article in here about a remarkable kidnapping.
Husband walking the floor with the
baby): It must have been a remarka
ble kid. Nothing short pf chloroform
would make this one do anything of the
kind.
For Health. Pleasure or Recreation
the Mineral Springs Hotel,
Chase City, Va.
Open all the year for the reception of tmesfc
where good old-fashioned hospitality abounds,'
and a hearty welcome extended to all who en
ter its portals.
W here the man of business mav cast ni"d r.;
care, tne invalid his physic, and both drinking
iiicc puic jicaim-giv mg waters nna in their ei-
lect aimost rejuvinating virtues.
Rates of Board Transients, $2.00 per day
Special rate by the week and month.
For water or board, address,
W. D. PAXTOX. Prof. Mineral Hotel
Sec'y Chase City and Mineral Water Co
CHASE CITY VA.
A Great Collection of Coins.
The Vienna Public Cabinet of An
tiquities contains specimens of 125,000
coins, the- largest collection In the
world.
BRANCH OFFICE
W. A. PORTERFIELD & CO..
Commission Stock Brokers.
STOCKS COTTON GRAIN and
PROVISIONS.
Correspondents: S. Munn, Son & Co., mem
bers N. Y. Cotton Exchange; Robt. Lindblom &
Co., members Chicago Board of Trade; Knapp
& Co., members Consolidated N. Y. Stock Ex
change. Reference:
CITIZENS' NATIONAL BANK.
Office with Iee & Iatta, "Wilmington Street.
H. D. WATTS, Manager.
SCHOOL BOOKS
AT HALF PRICE.
LAW BOOKS AT A SACRIFICE.
We buv, sll and exchange all kinds of books.
We sell School Books at Hind & Noble prices
and prepay them to you. ,,..
N. C. Reports at ft. 75- Digests Battle's,
Bailev's, Sevmore's, Tourgee's 25c each.
30.000 volumes in stock and catalogues sent on
application.
SOUTHERN BOOK EXCHANGE,
M M. SMITH. Proprietor, Raleigh.
ETNA LIFE
J. D. BOUSHALL,
GENERAL AGENT,
For the Etna Life Insurance Co.,
Raleigh, N. C, wants three more
good business producing special
agents for Central and Western
North Carolina, and offers a lib
eral contract to the right men.
A man who can write insur
ance at all, can succeed with the
Etna. .
LARGE LOANS
Are You
Troubled
in succe
SSfully
nave a remedy f0r :
Our facilities fnri!. I01
Vpur property? if 'u1
have a rpmari..
this business k ..
wu 1 ullcceiied
lt,esor hand
less is uriPYii
We have cons
us to
mands for
and our acquaintance!
secure best results.
In Renting
a House.
V"ll , 1 .J
do better than consult m
as we rnn nncc.'ui.. r
better satisfaction. L
anv one ek rA l.
-rw c nave 1
number of houses at
. em, ana can probably suft
you.
Give us a call.
WYNNE, ELLINGTON & CO,
RALEIGH. N. C.
0
in i
In Standard English and
american companies
Ten per cent, more than the com
panies themselves loan on the same
policies at lower rates. Write or en
quire PHILIP WILLIAMS AVIRETT,
RESIDENT REPRESENTATIVE
ENGLISH-AMERICAN
LOAN and TRUST COMPANY,
Citizens' National Bank Building,
RALEIGH. N. C
Fertilizer DealersI
Attention!
c uru picas ed. 10 advise our frieak
and the public t nt rally that we hrt
perfected arramrnm-nts'w it ti l.ir-. ,j
1 '1 1 k '
CMituiiMieu aim miaik Kini'
r.. c.... ... 1 . . "
luitiiuiriiiiirui 10 inaKc atul sliiji
us unuer our own nraiui anil on ow
own formulas several tlmitanl ton
1 . 1 1 . 1 .
goous, an ti practical ami attnwtn
guarantees, sum.ii t. the dijjrftj
crops.
. v e snau oner men- ;u:nios n, &
trade the com i ng season, ami wjf
it to your advantage t .leal with m
J V 1 1 1
uur naicsnun will sec y.iu in da
course. We are also iJciu'ral Aia
for Dctrick "Fertilizer and (Vttia!
Co.V Old Established Bran! I
btate of rsorth Carolina
H. D. BLAKE & C0
! 6eneral Agents,
i
...RALEIGH H.t
City House and Lot For Salt
BY virtue of authority conferred by 1 trfm
Deed of Trnst from Andrron JHti ut
wife to Ernest Haywood, registered intbcoSa
of the Register of Deeds for W ake County, KC
in Book 125. page 17. I will on Tt'KSDAV. V
RUARY 8th, 1818, sell at public auction to,
highest bidder for cash, a certain hmue i&4 hi
on the South side of Lane htreet, in tbt 5
western oortion of the Citv of Kaleirh. SudM
has on it a four-room dwelling,-! twra
kitchen, a wood ho!re ami a well, lod li k
Kprihed as follows :
Bounded by a line beginning at iitikfw
South side of Iane street, in the ortnfaei
portion of said city, said stake being the 0a;
Johnson Northwest corner; run thence H
along the South side of Lane street to the
Culler's lot; thence South along the McCOrt
lot to tne J. M. ueus line; inrnce mi
J. M. Betts line to the Clav Johnson line, tlwa
North along the Johnson line to tne
containing about one-eventn 11-7) 01 ib
PUre of sale, eountv court hou
Raleigh, N. C. KRjfKsx havwood
January 7th, 1898. Tni
ja8-tda
PEACE
INSTITUTE, FOR YOUNG
RALEIGH, N. C.
LADIES
One of the celebrated Female School&'of the South, noted fr it;'iT"
and thorough Courses, for the high social standing of its pupils and '"rl"JJ
gant manners and superior culture of its graduates. Its courses equal tLw.s
Vassar and Wellesley. .,.
Thorough Colligiate Courses are given in English. HMnry. Lufr
Mathematics, Sciences, Ancient and MmTern Languages, Mn-i-. Art. K" j
and B. S., with corresponding Diplomas. Also Diplomas for Music, A"
Business Course. The best is always the cheapest.
For catalogue and full particulars address the Principal.
JAMES DINWIDDIE. M. A., of University of V.. Prlw'M
Second term begins January 19, 1898.
To the Lawyers
We are Agents for the State for the sale and
distribution of the N. C. Supreme Court Re
ports. Volume 121st will be on sale about
March 1st, not before. .
We are Agents for Womack's and Battles Di
gest. The THIRD volume of WomackS Digest
will be ready during the summer. Ml or5
sent will receive prompt attention. Jikkr- Clark
"Articles and Aadresses," 2c. postpaid.
Yours truly, . r.
A. Williams u
THE EVIDENCE STILL ACCUMULATES
II YeuWish Yellow Leol Tobacco, use Yanceys
1
13 Y
MANUFACTURED
BOYKIN & STANLEY. Baltimore,
Aid.
ACQ KATrViti Mr G , 1 T 1 -m m- 1
riZTJ1" ViUJC.y' auimore, ma. . . frnm me, u
vrcuuemen : 1 ou can say to the farmers, as a testimony , 0f v
" . - . a xudalu r ukhula on louaau x !" -. ,, ,.;n
20, '
. w a v j u VU A V aM v
Peruvian uuano, and they will find it much superior to eitner 1
1 .11 t 1 ti Noi Ki 1 -w . 1111 r. .
jita!. itespectiuiiy, 0 "
The Parkham Bros. Co.V Henderson, N. C
if, a i . t 11'.
cl Oil
I put down
Henderson,
'. -.ft '
ril I.1"
r..t
FOB "Zfl
rs : I used last year five tons of Yancey's FouMt'I A
75 lbs. to thft th hr bran'.- ;
IAKCET8 FORM ITT. a mario Ti i. v,,rr,t m more I'.K'" .otfTIii
-ought me nwn '"' 'Wr
8. 1IUNTEK ATTfc