THE MORNING PC ST. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5
OR REVOLUTION
Farmers Declare They Want
and Must Have Currency.
n ar- the law reauired the are denied to others. The farmer reads
Before to&J in his paper that a rich man in New York
portto th? Governor o? the State" and con borrow all the money he wants at
??rt,stoJr 7, S rpnorts show one-half of one per cent per annum.
LOVE-MAKING IN PUBLIC
II CHANGE IN EXISTING CONDITIONS
Is Demanded at Once Paper Read by W. L.
Royall, of Richmond, at the Recent Na
tional Sound Money League Meeting at
Washlnoton-lt "Bristles With Facts" is
the Comment Made, Etc.
At the recent meeting of the execu
tive committee of the National Sound
Money League, held in Washington
City, Mr. W. L. Royal, of Richmond
read a paper which bristled with facts
and information sadly needed at this
time as to existing conditions and fu
ture possibilities. Whatever may be
thought of his views on any particular
branch, of the subject discussed, or of
his remedy, it is well to give heed to the
conditions which he has not overdrawn,
and which as he says, if not changed,
tend directly to "commotions not dissimilar-
to the French Revolution."
We copy a portion of the paper, and
ask careful consideration of it, taken
from the Richmond Times.
"There ,is a vast part of this country
that is interested and vastly interseted
in it, (currency reform) and we are
never going to have an end of the agi
tation that has cost tbe country so
dearly in the past four years until the
SfaVanu'one if them waST Black": the country, and all the banks are in
fctate anu one u three the cities, and their managers do not
HUrgiV J I in Montgomery county, know him, and will not, threfore, lend
hundred people i L;i" eraS reglon to him. This resentment, threfore, pro-
Wfhlthe country aSs fine Is any in the ceeds from his belief that our laws give
ufjf S tanch had a capital of the rich man in the city opportunities
52 000 and a u fus , fund of $50,000, that they deny to him. He is perfectly
560,000 and a surPluJ! . hd t right in thinking this. And now I want
that is it had $110,000, " " 6 ige my voice in solemn warning
its notes to the - amount of that unless this injustice
it kept in its vaults only ofsp. a v v , amended
Cie 'tT 5us had t?ere?ore; hat the country people can get finan-
tflfo but iS deposits w ere only . cial accommodations according to their
lit ' nut inln hovevr amoun- deserts we will drift upon civil commo-
?fnVr to $?o- QW wh eh addeto the tions at no distant day that will not be
ting to 22. ,000, wnicn ,,iccimi,or in thPir rharacter to those of
nana aDoui oaiaut-cu il vu.... V. i
GUMENT.
Leighton afterwards
" . . . . , i i -e..
around who borrowed the bank's mon- and asked mm wnai ne uioubui ui
ev did not take their loans in the form Royall s essay. q1tio1
of credUs on which they checked. It "It was well written and contained
means that they took the bank notes much argument, he replied.
SS out them in their pockets and car- j "Mr. Royall is intellectually honest
?ied them to their homes and paid and forceful and therfore his views
tTemouT and as'ev- j make an 7
erv body had perfect confidence in the er one agrees with them or not. 1 tmnK
Dank whose managers were the lead-j Mr. Royall's diagnosis of agricultu
ing people of the community, nobody ' ral conditions is quite correct and he
ever thought of going to the bank and ; put it in a strong way. J .Jo not how -
demanding redemption ot the notes in ever, agree wim mui "
-en n ari tnai finre out iiitrv inuauicu
out i
amongst liic peupic, . . j ',:.. v, hih
was erot into a souau uuuuuiun, n
not care how many State banks there
were. He was perfectly willing to give
the State banks a fair trial at least af
ter the national banks were properly
reorganized. .
Mr. W. A. Blair, president of the Peo
ple's National Bank, of Winston, N. C.,
who attended the meeeting, spoke high
ly of Mr. Royall's ability. He thought
he argued his point well, whether his
French Brides anJ Grooms Kiss and Hug
Each Othei Openly.
Miss Lillian Bell, writing to the La
dies' Home Journal, describes a sight
rather novel to American eyes. One
sees," she writes, "the comical sight of.
a French bride an- bridegroom, in all
the glory of their bridal array white
satin, veil and orange blossoms driy
ing through the streets in open cabs,
and hugging and kissing each other
with an unctuous freedom which is apt
to throw a conservative American into
a 5pasm of laughter. Indeed, the frank
and candid way that love-making goes
on in public among the lower classes is
so amazing that at first you think you
never in this world will be come accus
tomed to it, but you get accustomed to
a great many strange sights in Fans,
if a kiss explodes with unusual violence
in a cab near mine it sometimes scares
the horse, but it no longer disturbs me
in the least. My nervousness over that
sort of thing has entirely worn off.
-and
that
rates of interest and the people gener
ally had an abundance of money and
at the most reasonable rates. This
Blacksburg case (and the bank reports
show the whole country to have had
Blacksburg cases) ought to end all dis-
complaints of these people are listened cussion of the matter. It suggests, too,
to ana aiienaea to. ine peopie wno , anomer must iiui"""
Certainly True.
The Greensboro Telegram says
savs verv timelvl and correctly-
the Democratic party is the only re
sponsible party in North Carolina. It
Colonel Leighton then went on to say iS the only party that is not dominaieu
ndefinitelv and circulated around i that after the National Banking system bv greed of oftice, by personal hatreds,
est the oeople, performing all theixsas thoroughly reorganized, alter -it ; b motive that win not bear the light.
- , . i i , ,. nnnniTinn n - (i u - i - v. Kir
functions of money just as wen as me
purest gold dollars could. This is the
way in Which Virginia banks were able
to put out five and even eight dollars of
notes for one of specie kept in their
vaults and this is the reason why they
were able to issue on a small capital
just as many notes as the people had
any use for. The result was that they
could so multiply their capital that
v,,r i-.r.niH nffnrri to rharee verv low
mcj - . " 1- A -nnt
conclusions weie o,txcv.cu
are interested in currency reform are
the farmers, the men who live in ag
ricultural districts and who have no
report of the Monetary commission
shows that the makers of the com
mission accented the common error
banks near them in which they can! that a bank should be forbidden to is
keep accounts and on which they can 'sue notes in excess of its capital. That
is a very prevaieni opinion, uul u
founded in a misconception. The
amount of capital which a bank may
have has no relation of any sort what
ever to the number of notes it should
issuue.
LIMIT UNNECESSARY.
draw checks. These people must have
actual cash with which to transact
their affairs, and with the present sys
tem they have none and they are clam
oring for it. The strength of free sil
ver is with these people and their
clamor for free silver is nothing but
the agonizing cry of men who are be
ing strangled. I hey are not interested There is no reason that a bank should
to nave tree silver particularly, uuib limited to any particular amount
they want some medium ot exenange , of itg capital in issuing its notes. That
with which they can transact their hag nothing. to do with what it may or
business and they have abeen told that r m t safely put out. That ques-
free silver will give them tnat medium. . Uon Jg determined by wholly different
Hence their cry for free - silver. But, consj(3erations. It is determined by the !
give tnem a medium oi exunanse anu activity 0f business in the region about
their cry for free silver would be at tne ank
once hushed. What is needed, there-j Th lesson to be derived from the
fore, is reform of the currency that will Blacksburg case, therefore.is that theie
give the farmers of this country a me
dium of exchange.
Now while the agricultural communi-
should be no fixed rule upon the sub
ject, but that each case should be left
to the discretion ot theBoard ot uirec
ties are absolutely bare of money it is torg Jn one locality the directors will
banked up in the cities so that interest f . th t th cannot issue as much as
in New York city is almost nominal. ; their capitaL In anoU
another they will see
Emporer William's Pedigree.
e are lost in wonder at the speech
es of William and Henry. Caricatu
rists think of nothing e.se. French doc
tors begin to think the younger and
milder brother more of a "a case" than
the elder. Both are inexplicable to those
who 40 not know the history of their
forebears. .
May we not find some links in the
chain of causation in the early years of
grandmamma's reign? She was not a
conceited woman, nor was the Prince s
grandpapa a vain man; but the
Queen's egotism must have been pow
erfully" stimulated and kept alive from
1837 to the end of 1840. The Empress
Frederick, who dates from that time,
had a strong dose of egotism from her
birth. She felt' at her christening that
she was the heroine of the .fete. Was
she then more than six weeks old?
vv.pn srarcelv six years old she object
ed to the Queen calling her missy, and
reminded her that she was "the Prin
cess Royal." The German Emperor
likewise resented being caled "Willy"
by his mother.
Idolatrous enthusiasm was shown by
the English middle classes whenever
the Queen and Prince showed them
kpIvps in nublic with their children.
This worship would have increased the.
sense of the big I in the eldest princess
who was precocious and set up as a
How is this to be explained.' it is oe- . th can iggue twice ag muchf and the ffenius in the family circle. But her
cause all of our money, coin and paper, ability win produce banks in commu- natural good sense held egotism in its
is national money, good at its race in m th t d never nave them if ; , t t in her has be.
ovorvn-nrt rif tVii TTmnn T'hic: hfine" i ' : xv.c. j., . i
f " - V . .r they were tied uown uy an iron ruie ; corne patent in her eldest son, on wnom
sq; the commercial centers bid for it and th t forDade more notes than capital, i 5n boyhood" English adulation had a
suck all of it away from the country. . Thig bringg me to the consideration of fd effect. Bismarck also flatter
MUST BE CHANGED. (another matter of as great importance, j ed nim for njs own purposes. What
This has got to be changed in some The firse essential of a banking system j wt'h all thiS) and tne too early succes
way so as to give the agricultural dis-' is that it shall supply notes that will ; gion to tne crownf he has lost the fac
tricts what is absolutely necessary to remain in the State of issue. The' sec- ult Qf seif-Criticism. His grandmother
them or the unhappy agitation that has ond is that it shall be of such a char- Qn the paternal side had this faculty,
cost us so dearly will be continued, acter as that banking houses will be , Circumstances gave it strength. But
How is it to be remedied? There is but established in all parts of the State soc , d fund of hidden vanity,
one possible way and that- is to allow; that all of the people may be known ; in her way a strange being,
the agriculturist to have his local to some bank manager. The national! made foi. eccentriCity was
hnnks issuiner their notes, that will an-i bank system as it exists now is en- iA, Q
------- - . . . . l.ii0.rall,incr in (t tonHenPS a n H COnsia.ll tl iicmcu, . '
swer an oi nis purposes, out wmun uc-.muj .
ing unknown to the New Yorker, will , nature
There are increasing evidences that by
thp Hmp the leaves fall the good people
of this State will have determined that
they have enough of the wild vagaiies,
the deliberate de-
cihrv nf Rpnuhlicanism. The worst
prophecies of the bitterest enemies of
fusion failed to adequately iwcui vc
stigma and the shame it has brought
uDon the State. It will not be an easy
hnttipThp onrjonents of Democracy
are not hampered by scruples. There
ia no dodee known to political sche
mors that will not be tried. But it ap
pears that if the friends of honor and
the advocates of seemliness will but be
alert the day of reckoning will come
in November.
-
Ed. Page
Strona on Latin.
From the Monroe Enquirer.
a nnuntrvman wandering about a
churchyard came upon a stone having
trip insnrintion. Sic transit giona.
miinli "
"What does it mean?" he asked of the
sexton, who had been explaining tne
inenrintinns to him.
The sexton peared toward it, and not
,viehinfr to show any ignorance, re
plied "Well, it means that he was sick
transiently, and went to glory Monday
morning."
They Hug Girls in the Street
Tn a. his city like New York are to be
found all sorts of cranks and persons
with manias. Of late years the police
have had their hands full in trying to
catch men who have a mania for hug
ging and kissing every pretty girl they
meet. As a rule these girl-huggers are
mild, harmless sort of individuals who
seem to be unable to resist the tempta
tion to kiss and hug pretty girls in the
public streets
a woman
ion-current wun mm. in tnis way uu b'"'' " " anehter of the Emperor Paul,
can bring contentment and quiet : ly. populated cities, where there are na- grandd augh ter ot tne rmPgwick blood
of rare distinction. One
foreert that she was the
er of
)f unr
lVay iiormi uaiiiw, evwMVv i.inco vPinS Paul's indefati
which it can , ble to appreciate what angure tmscon- Qf,tivitv
ing unknown uo lic i.cvv luinci, v m , "vux . chnnld not
be non-current with him. In this way You gentlemen who live in the thick-, snoum not
- A good deal of unruly
we
to the farmer and it is the only way tional banks every few miles are una
iinripr thp Klin bv
be done, 'mere are not many oi Bmau c.. , r. wot t iho rTprman Em-
v,oiThprP arp prpflt dlSTriOTS in Virginia as sccmo i-i cii. ...
uau ..v-. w w
gable and yet spasmodic
the present generation who have
large as some of the States of the Un
ion, where there .is not a single bank
and where, consequently the most pros-
any experience with State bank notes.
The general and unfavorable impres
sions of the neonle in reerard to them
rest in tradition and revolve mainly t perous larmer is uuauic w 6a anj a.
around the "wild cat" State banks of , commodation.
the Western States. But whoever has) This is not exactly the place to say
studied the history of our old State it, but I pause here to say that the far
banks know that it is possible to mers could not get what they wanted
Q ctatp Hanu fiirrprirv that will . if they got free silver. It would be na-
give entire satisfaction to the farmer,
and yet to have as good and sound a
currency as any people ever had. A
bank in Texas that has out half mil-
tional money good for what it is worth
in all parts of the Union and it would not
stay with the farmers. It would go to
the commercial centres as all tne na-
lion of dollars of notes maybe as sound! tional money now does. All they would
a bank as any in the world, its notes
may answer in Texas for monev as
well1 as gold coin, and yet that bank
may be wholly unknown in New York,
so that no one there' will be willing to
receive its notes. If the people dwell
ing near that bank in Texas are able
to have all the financial accommoda
tions they need when that bank issues
its notes and can have none at all
when it is forbidden to isue them, is it
fair to them that the bank should be
prohibited from isuing them?-I
LOCAL BANKS. 4
- It is an utterly false idea, that of the
banks of a country being intended as
an agency to supply the whole nation
with a curency of universal circulation.
As well expect the bank notes of Bel
gium to circulate in France, which they
do not, or the bank notes of France
to circulate in Italy, which they do not.
The English have, in part, the true
conception of banking. They have their
local banks all over the country which
put out notes that are at a discount a
short distance from wiiere they are is
sued, but that perfectly answer the
purposes of the people who live around
the banks that issue them. .
The system makes notes abundant
for those localities which require notes
and allows those localities that do not
need them to be without them.
When we began our national life un
der the constitution we had State
banks of issue and we had them con
tinuously until they were put an end
to during the civil war.
It was the rotten Western banks that
gave the name of "wild cat" to State
banks and brought them into disre
pute. But during all the time mush
room banks were springing up in the
wild west, the old Atlantic States had
State banks that had grown up by pro
cess of evolution that were perfectly
sound and that furnished their people
with the best currency system any peo
ple ever had.
In that thirty years no man ever lost
a dollar by a Virginia bank note and
they were so good that in 1860 Virginia
bank notes were at a discount of only
one-quarter of one per cent in New
York city, a sufficient discount, how
ever, to keep all of them in Virginia,
for the use of her people, for whom
they were intended.
VIRGINIA'S SITUATION.
Consider for a moment Virginia's sit
uation now in contrast with what it
was thirty years before the war.
Now I believe I would be within
bounds, if I said tliere are not $250,000
peror.
The Brunswick unruliness is also pa
tent in his words and deeds. Analyze
him well, and you will find a resem
blance to George IV., who imagined he
won the battle of Waterloo, and to the
speech-making William IV. William
was always firing off speeches. They
showed lots of go and fluency, but were
often strange. Paris Correspondence
London Truth.
bring about by free silver would be the
degradation of our stanard of value, a
general bankruptcy and liquidation and
a resumption of business ofter a long
time on a basis of a dollar worth forty
four cents and always shifting in value,
but they would be left without money
as now because all of the silver would
go to the commercial centres as the
present money does.
I am aware that the prejudice
against State banks of issue is so great
that it will probably be impossible to
get Congress to permit of their re-establishment.
But all that is essential can be se
cured with national banks of issue on
ly. A law that authorized national
banks everywhere and permitted them
to issue as many notes as their direc
tors may think prudent to issue, with
out security of any kind whatever ex
cept the credit and assets of the banks
that issue them, but subjeet to what
ever inspection Congress chooses to
provide for and with liberty to the na
tional banks to have j branches where
ever they want themj with distinctive
marks for the notes of each State, will
meet all the requirements of the case
and will bring contentment and peace
to the country. Let all talk of State
banks be dropped, therefore, and let
us ask for national banks upon the ba
sis I state here.
And now, in conclusion, I wish to re
cord a few solemn words of warning. I
believe that as a result of the late Pres
idential elections the Country is enter
ing upon a full tide of prosperity that
nothing can arrest, unless the Senate's
resolution as to paying our bonds with
silver or a Spanish war stops it. But
tides have their ebbs I as well as their
iflow. While the tide is running we shall
hear very little of the discontent in the
country that raised up the terrible
shadow of 1S96. But the causes of that
discontent will remain just as they
were in 1896, and the discontent will be
ready to -break out again as soon as the
tide of prosperity has! finished its flow.
When the ebb sets in we shall again
hear the complaints of the farmer, and
they will be even louder than they have
been, and when he again makes his un
natural union with the idle workman J prices,
of the cities that the ebb in the tide of
prosperity will crowd your streets with,
the late election warns us that union
may carry 'this country. I have had
some opportunity to learn the temper
and feeling of the people, as many of
you no doubt have, and I know that
there is a vast body of our population
that is in a sullen, sufly, resentful and
How to Be Successful
Man is often retarded in his progress
because he lacks patience to wait to be
good, great or rich.
There is no quick, magic, or royal
road to success.
Don't waste time, life or energy In
looking for the short-cuts, which you
will never find.
"Time and patience can turn the mul
berry leaf to satin."
Impetuous youth and fools desire ed
ucation, wealth and success in a hurry
without work, and are always disappointed.
Labor and wait, wait ana laDor witn
a will, a cheerful heart and know that
ultimate success is absolutely sure by
this plan.
Continuous persistent ertorts wen di
rected will bring one to the goal hap-
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Bailev's Sevmore's. Tourgee's-I 50 each.
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SOUTHERN BOOK EXCHANGE,
M. M. SMITH. Proprietor, Raleigh.
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vilj
Diness.
Certainly patience wnen coupiea wun
energy, is ia great jewel.
Much of the woe and misery in tne
wWld can be directly traced to impa-
! Gibbon worked twenty years upon his
'Decline and Fall of the Roman Em
pire." It ! took Bancroft' twenty-six
years to write his "History of the Uni
ted States' and Noah Webster thirty-
x years on his dictionary.
Patient, i persistent and enthusiastic
work is divine and is what makes the
jorld progress, makes it brighter and
better every second.
of currency in the State, outside or t revolutionary moou. py many mis is
tt,0 ,Mrio pnri tnwns Ts it surDrisinff attributed to resentment by those who
that the people of Virginia are discon-1 have not, against those who have; but,
tented with present conditions? And in my opinion, this; is not its true
the Virginia case is the case of every cause. In my opinion it is resentment
other agricultural community in the; because of the common belief that our
rjni0n law gives opportunities to some that
A Paper Trust.
From the Wilmington btar.
j A gigantic paper trust has been form
ed, with a capital of of $45,000,000, and
the owners of newspapers will now have
a! subject to discuss in which they have
a! real personal interest. D. O. Mills
(Very closely related to paper mills) is
one of the leading men in the monop
oly and, imong other things, he says:
"I do not I think that the consolidation
will result in any material change in
J 1 1 . : artrantaCAa will rA
''ONLY THE VERY BEST"
IS TIIE MOTTO OF
W. 0. UPCHURCB & CO.
We do not solicit patronage from the
public on the ground of "ages of expe
rience," for of this we cannot boast,
but in spite of the fact that we were
the recipients of some very friendly ad
vice from some of our worthy competi
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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 thought that we would try it for
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Phone 169B. 124 Fayetteville St
We carry the Finest Canned Califor
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ELECTED NORFOLK OYSTERS
WILL GO ON
YOUR BOND.
Tts chief advantages will De
concentration of .management and the
reduction lof expenses." Of course, of
course. This is the regulation an
nouncement of every trust or combina
tion formed to crush out the smaller
manufacturers and extort money from
cjonsumers What Mr. Mills means
fhen he bays he des not think there
Will be any "material change in prices"
is left to ponjecture. The Star knows,
however, that it has already been noti
fied of an barly advance of .12 per cent
ih the pride of the paper it is now us
ing. Very likely, Mr. Mills would not
consider a further advance of 25 per
cent a "material change."
9
s
9 The American BonQing STrust Go.
0
9
6
9
6
9
9
6
9
6
9
OF BALTIMORE. !
Resources Over One Million Dollars.
Business Confined to Surety Bonds.
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Govt., and State and Counties of N. C.
Solicits the Bonds of
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Cotton and Tobacco Buyers. j
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Contractors and Builders. ! !
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And all persons occupying positions of
trust or responsibility. . j
Afjents wanted throughout the
axaxe.
REASONABLE RATES
APPIY TO
R. B. RANEY, Gen'l Agent, 0
RALEIGH, N. C.
e Insurance Policies
In Standard English and
American Companies,
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PHILIP WILLIAMS AVIRETT,
RESIDENT REPRESENTATIVE
ENGLISH-AMERICAN
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Citizens' National Bank Building,
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Fertilizer Dealers!
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and the public generally that we hit
perfected arrangements with large, old
established and reliable Fertiliier
Manufacturers to make and ship for
us under our own brands and on oir
own formulas several thousand tom of
goods, all of practical and attractin
guarantees, suited to the differtii
crops.
Ve shall offer these Guanos toju
trade the coming season, and willmki
it to your advantage to deal with oi
Our Saloamen will see you in die
course. We are also General Agfna
for Detrick Fertilizer and Chcminl
Co.'s Old Established Brands for
State of North Carolina
H. D. BLAKE & CO.,
General Agents.
...HALtion n. u
City House and Lot For Sale
BY virtue of authority conferred by ctfiiii
Deed of Trnst from Anderson BrtUui
wife to Ernest Haywood, registered iu fcr ,
of the Register of Deeds for Wake County.lC,
in Book 125, page 17, 1 will on TUESDAY. rn
RUARY 8th, i8q8, sell at public auction tot
highest bidder for cash, a certain house ial
on the South side of Lane street. Jn the
western portion of the City of Raleigh. Swl
has on it a four-room dwelling. l0!"?
kitchen, -a wood house and a well, and
scribed as follows : . v.tto
Bounded by a line beginning at a rtakt onw
South side of Lane street, in the No
portion of said city, said stake being the car
t t 11. mmr- rnn thence
along the South side of Lane street to thewj
Culler's lot; thence South along the . McCuUg
lot to the J. M. Betts line; thence Ei tonW
J. M. Betts line to the Clay.Johnson hntjjf
Wh along the Johnson line to the
containing about one-seventh (1-7) of " ,CTt- .
Time of sale 12 o'clock, m. . u
Place of sale, county court house ooor
Raleigh, N. C. ERNEsT AYW00ft
January 7th, 1898. 1
jaS-tda
PEACE
INSTITUTE, FOR YOUNG LADIES,
RALEIGH, N. C
One of the celebrated Female Schools of the South, noted for jlJadT0tC
and thorough Courses, for the high social standing of its pupils and , tboS40f
gant manners and superior culture of its graduates. Its courses equal
Thorough Collegiate Courses are given in English, Ilistory, f
Mathematics, Sciences, Ancient and Mdern Languages, Music, Art, lo
ing, Elocution and Physical Culture. Three degrees are conferred, A. .
and B. S., with corresponding . Diplomas. Also Diplomas for Music, v
Business Course. The best is always the cheapest.
For catalogue and full particulars address the Principal,
JAMES DINWIDDIE, M. A., of Unlvef lty of Va.. Prlwlp
Second term begins January 19, 1898.
To the Lawyers
We are Agents for the State for the sale and
DisiRibuTiON of the N. C. Supreme Court Re
ports. Volume 121st will be on sale about
March 1st, not before. n.
We are Agents for Womack's and Battle's Di
gest. The third volume of Womack's Digest
will be ready during the summer. All orders
sent will receive prompt attention. Judge Clark s
"Articles and Addresses," 2$c. postpaid.
1
- A Williams & v0
r n 1 tt
THE EVIDENCE STILL ACCUMULATES
II Yon n Yellow Leal ion,
BOYKIN & STANLEY. Baltimore.
Henderson, C Norco -
Mess. Bovkin & Stanlev. Baltimorp AM
C-rPn 1 1 Pm pti "Vrm ran art -a- tn tYto favmAM
. w ui j j laxuibio, co
can use Yancey's ToRArro FrmxfTTT rm Tnharrn
Peruvian Guano, and they will find it much superior
xunuu oeeu Jieai. Kespectiully 1
, as a testimonia from f f lbe
bacco Plant., alon .iJ Gcan?
uperior to either ira G0I-
Henderson,
JAME
X. C, Ar"l 1-
The Parkham Bros. Co., Henderson, N. C. f ,.r, . fob Toi
uear birs : I used last year five tons of Yancey's Tbe .
I put down 75 lbs. to the thousand against 135 lbs. other branmonev. ,.rtTTt.
Yancey's Formula made finer Tobacco that brouht BjJ T