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THE MORNING POST. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6. Hi THE POPE IS CHOSEN Story of How Successor of Leo XIII Will be Elected- WM W SHIES OF GRRDIHRLS Now Constitute of Cardinal Bishops, Cardinal Priests and Caidlnal Deacons Who the Cardinal Bishops Now Are- Grave Scandals In Time of Greoory Xth Led to the Change, In 1872, Etc From the Chicago Chronicle. Drifting across the ocean from the noisy city comes hints and rumors, vague and unauthoritative, but none the less disturbing that ere long the college of cardinals will be called upon to elect a successor to Pope Leo XIII. The health of the pontiff has for some time been failing, and this fact, com bined with his advanced age, has led to the belief that the days of the head of the churvh are numbered. ' The cardinals were originally the priests of the Roman church and cen turies ago, when the people of Rome elected their bishops, the cardinals de clared their right to elect the pontiff. Pope Nicholas, soon after his accession in 105,8, ratified this demand of the car dinals, but declared that the laity and clergy of the city should ratify the ac tion of th cardinals in choosing a pon tiff. This led to such grave scandals and charges of bribery and intimida tion that Gregory X. in 1272, cut off the priests and people of Rome from, par ticipation in the electionand left it en tirely to the college of cardinals. As constituted then and now, the col lege is composed of cardinal bishops, cardinal priests and cardinal deacons. The cardinal bishops are the bishops of , Osia, Porto, Albano, Tusculum, Sabina and Palestrina, the former states of the church. The Cardinal Bishops enjoy certain prerogatives not accorded to cardinals of other rank, while the car dinal deacons have occasionally not even been ecclesiastics at all, but lay men who could serve the church bet ter with the rank of cardinal than in any other capacity. In the eleventh century the number of cardinals was twenty-eight, but it has since been in creased until now, when full, the col lege has seventy members. It is. how ever, never full, there being always hats held in reserve, at the disposal of the pope, to be conferred when deemed advisable. At present the college, as to nationality, stands as follows: Italian, twenty-nino; French, seven; panisn seven; Austrian, five: Bohemian, two; Portugese, two; German, two; Belgian, one: Polish, one; Irish, two;Hungarian four; English, one; Canadian, one and one American. The preponderance of the Italian element is thus seen to be very decided, and although the Italians have not the requisite two-thirds to elect a pope, they have enough to pre vent a combination of the foreign ele ment against them, and can, if they choose, control the election. It has been so far over 300 years, Adrian VI. in 1522, being the last pontiff of foreign birth. ARE MANY FORMALITIES. The formalities attending the election are numerous and must be complied with to the letter. When the reigning pope is believed to be in a dying condi tion, witneses are assembled to be pres ent at his death, several cardinals be ing among the number, and as soon as the melancholy event occurs the papal chamberlain takes charge of the Vati can, makes an inventory of the prop erty in the pope's private apartments, views the body, writes a certificate of death, which he summons the witness es to sign, orders the papal chapel and St. Peter's to be draped and the bells to be tolled. All the cardinals are im mediately notified of the pope's death and requested to attend the services at the Vatican chapel. The funeral of a pope usually lasts nine days, the body, after being embalmed and robed in pontifical vestments, lying in state three days in the Sistine and three in the Cathedial of' St. Peter. One of the most peculiar things about the election is the precautionary meas ures taken to secure absolute secrecy in regard to the ballot until the elec tion is over, and as it lasts often for several days the cardinals and their at tendants are obliged to live in their apartments in the Vatican. After the .funeral the cardinals gather in the Vat ican, masses are said, a sermon relat ing to their dutfes is delivered by one of their own number or by some dis tinguished prelate chosen for the oc casion, and the cardinals retire to a private wing of the Vatican to hold the election. Formerly none but cardinals were admitted to this conclave, but of late years the rule has been greatly rer laxed. Thecardinals are mostly old men. some of them very aged, in some cases unable to help themselves to the exlent desired, so that within the wing xf the Vatican set apart for their use there are now admitted barbers, wait ers, valets, doctoi s and other attend ants, all of whom take the same oath as the cardinals, to divulge nothing of what passes within the conclave. After those who should be there have entered the apartments every entrance but one is walled up; brick-layers with material and tools being in readiness. One door, however, a small private entrance, is not included, for it has happened that a ardinal died during a conclave, and some means of access to the apart ments is deemed desirable, in view of an extraordinary contingency. The lit tle door is locked within and without, and an attendant waits on each side, no one being allowed to pass in or out except by special permission from both the cardinals and the papal chamber lain. EACH HAS A CELL. Formerly all . the cardinals lived and slept in a common dormitory, but now a private cell is set apart four each. With the plainest furnishings, these littie apartments more closely resemble the cell of a monk than a habitation fit for a prince of the church. The cells are draped, those for the cardinals cre ated by the last pope in ren, all others in green, so that the distinction betwreen a red cardinal and a green cardinal is marked during the election if at no other time. There is little change in the routine life of the cardinals during these days they are confined here waiting the fi nal vote. An official wakes each car dinal at 6 o'clock every morning, and the college immediately assembles at mass before a temporary altar. After mass a ballot is taken, and if there is no choice they retire for breakfast. In discussion, possibly electioneering, ex ercise and other ways, they pass the time until 2 o'clock in tne aiwiuuu... when another ballot is taKen, anu ii rouit thfv dine, all resting at dark to wait the next day's events. There are four acknowieageu iiicm- ods of electing a pope: 1. By inspira tion. 2. By compromise. vy -i tiny, or ballot. 4. By access. Popes have often been elected by inspiration. the conclave one candidate is obviously the choice either v, ntiro hnrfv or a majority, some one, viva voce, proposes his name, the other cardinals accept, ana me iiispna tion of the act is recognized. By tne compromise method the cardinals, find- ing it impossible 10 agree upuii . leave to one of their own nuiuuci task of nominating a pope. SYSTEM OF BALLOTING. ti. Evct.m nf balloting which has been in" vogue in the conclave for several kniria of vfars is a curious premo- nition of the Australian system. Sheets of paper are carefully folded so mai tellers the latter see nothing but the name of the candi date who has been voted ror, wane m one of the folds is recorded also the name of the cardinal voting. When a Hiir.t is to he taken these sheets are ,iiotT.ihntt.H hv the attendants among the princess of the church, each records his vote, and in the roiaeu comei m morc nr initials, the latter being done for the "sake of identifying the ballot in case any controversy should arise as to the number of votes or tneir vanan, then advances to the altar, kneels, re peats a prayer and in the sacred chal-ir-f. rfr.nsits his ballot. All must vote, otherwise there is no election, and there is a tradition that on one occasion in the iat centurv a cardinal, wise in his generation, prevented the election of a rival by concealing his oanot in mt Wv instead of depositing it in the chalice. When the ballots were count ed of course there was one short and nn olAftinn an d before another ballot was taken the tricky cardinal had won over enough votes to his own side to in sure success. After the ballots have all been deposited in the chalice three car dinals are appointed tellers, who . open the sheets, read and record the names of the candidates voted for and an nounce the result. If no election has been attained the ballots are burned, to gether with the record of the vote made by the tellers. This part of the proced ure is so well understood in Rome that as soon as the cardinals are locked up in conclave a particular chimney in the Vatican palace is watched, and when smoke is seen ascending from it every body knows that an unsuccessful ballot has been taken. When the ballot is successful the new pope is attired in the vestments of his office and escorted to the Vatican, where he occupies the apartments just vacated by his predecessor. His name is chosen and a cardinal selected for the purpose hastens to the balcony facing the public square outside the Vatican and there announces to the great as semblage awaiting the name of the new pope. BUDS OF DIXIE. How the Debutante Fares In the Sunny South. There is a great deal of talk nowa days concerning the rivalry between matron and maid in the social whirl. These foolish comparisons stop sharp ly when we cross Mason and Dixon's line. In the South mother and daugh ter never cross swords combatting for gallant's sugared favors. In the Southern home the daughters of the house once having made her bow as a debutante is treated as a young queen. In her the mother renews her own youth; her father adores her, and her brothers are her knights errant. The servants think their young "mis sy" the fairest creature of any land, to Avait upon whom is a privilege. "Down in Atlanta, for instance, the buds find no rivals; every mother who has a Southern rose blooming in her own home welcomes and blesses the young girl standing with eager eyes looking out into the future. A Southern girl's "coming-out tea" is a thing never to be forgotten once seen. It is literally a "flow of soul.' Women in the most elegant carriage costumes come in alive, gracious, overflowing with good humor. In that most musical of patois they are "so delighted to be asked;" but, above and beyond all, they are pleased to welcome The Bud to the circle of beauty. The lot of a daughter of a wealthy father in the South is happier than though she were a queen; for she has not a care. Only" to love and be loved seems to be her vocation. It is not easy to get right into the heart of a Southern home Southern men are careful who they introduce to their wives and daughters but, secure the entre, and your welcome will be a lesson in hospitality compared with which there is no equivalent in its line. Cotton at $1.20 Per Pound. Wilmington Review. We can remember hen cotton sold at $1.20 per pound, right here in Wil mington. This was in 1S65, directly af ter the close of the war. It had been hidden in various plajes, some of them very secret and out Of the way. The late James Dawson had 65 bales brick ed up in a vault in a building on South Water street, the building in the rear of Messrs. James C. Stevenson & Tay lor's wholesale grocery! house and now owned by Mr. Stevehon iWe saw this cotton brought to light and helped to weigh it. We wepe told that Mr. Dawson got $1.25 p?r tplound for it, but in this we may have been misinformed, as from a table before us we find the highest price quoted ir New York was $1.20 and therefore we adopt! these fig- ures. But inone yearj 1864, j it did g beyond $1.20. In that y ear it got up as high as $1.90 per pound, against 93 cents in 1S63. i The table we allude to is sent out by Price, McCormick & Co., of New York. There was a big drop, however, to wards the .latter partipf 1865, when it ranged down as low as 35 cents. From that time the descent was gradual, but sure. As late as 1891, seven years ago, it sold for 122 cents. In 1896 the maxi mum was Svs and the ninimum 7 1-16. These figures, be it understood, were for middling. Today; this grade is worth in New York 5 15-16 Broad Tires. ! The Charlotte (N. CLl Observer says: "There has been introduced in the Leg islature of South Carolina a bill to com pel the use of broad tires on road ve hicles, under penalty for the use of narrow tires. We should like much to see it become a law to see the broad tire experiment made in a State so near by as South Carolina. There are ex pert roadbuilders who declare the broad tire a necessity to good roads and who hold that without themj even macadam roads cannot be kept inirepair except at abnormal expense. ABOLITION OF AARRI AGE. Efforts to Form a Leaflue In This Country Meet with Por Success. Mr. Steed, who had given up the busi ness or an editor to devote himself to the cultivation of ghosts, undertook to carry out a social reform in Chicago. After eight months he returned to Eng land in disgust, asserting that Ameri cans are far more conservative and less democratic than Englishmen. This ap pears to be true of another radical movement, the abolition of marriage. Some three years ago the Lanchester girl who denounced the institution of marriage and announced her purpose to live with a Mr. Sullivan out of wedlock, was forced into an insane asylum. The excitement resulted in the rormation oi j a society to abolish marriage with a j large membership. ' In 18&3 a young Englishman and his j wife, Oswald and Gladys Dawson, tried j to form a branch of the society in Bos- ton, but without any sort of success, j A few months ago another effort was : made in Boston, the most active agent being a young English girl, who had at- 1 tended the meetings of the English! Legitimation League, as it is called. She succeeded in gathering in twenty five members, all of them persons of socialistic, anarchistic, or other rad ical tendencies. Theve f-eems no rea sonable prospect of its growth on American soil. How people in this country think, about it was shown at Kansas City, where a man arid a wo manLillian Harman.a daughter of the former editor of Lucifer announced their purpose to carry out the idea of the league. They were arrested and sentenced to prison, where they served out their sentence jn spite of the pro tests of lier father. It is not the first and ostensible pur pose to do away with the marriage ceremony, though that is the end. Am the members state it, the purpose is "to create a machinery for acknowledging offspring born out of wedlock ana to se cure for them equal rights with legiti mate children. Mr. Dawson, the first to attempt to form a. Legitimation League, denies that the State has properly any concern in the relation between the sexes; and if it must concern itself that the con tract should not be binding for life. As long as it does interfere, divorce should be as easy as marriage. Under English and Scotch law legitimation by adopt ion is unknown, and under the French law it is so qualified as to be virtually ineffective. The first idea of the socie tv is to have the State recognize the right of an illegitimate child to the same share in the property of father or mother that a legitimate child has. Mr. Daws-on says he has found a ma iority of the people with whom he has talked opposed to the marriage laws of civilized society, but that they sire not willing to face the obloquy which an open statement cf their views would impose. He believes much of the un happiness of married people springs from the tence of their impotence to free themselves; that, but for this feel ing many who are now wretched would not find the state so intolerable. He does not expect to do more than ripen public opinion in this generation. Electing United States Senators. From the Buffalo Courier (Dem.). The objections to popular elections of Senators are baseless. It has been said that Senators represent the States and that the Legislatures are the organs of I the States. But a State may also act i through its people, the entire voting population by which Governors and other elecetive officers of the 'State Government are chosen. Representa tives are elected by the people, but al ways in districts. There are differences in the terms of office, the number and the functions of the members of the two Houses, as well as in their constituen cies, and, accordingly, there is no rea- i son to fear that the distinction between Senators and Representatives will be obliterated. But we cannot amend the Constitu tion of the United States, at least not at this time in this matter. A change can be effectd only through party ma chinery, and it must be a change of the same nature and must be brought about in the same manner as the vir tual change in the Presidential elec tion system from the indirect to the direct method. The Legislatures as electoral bodies for the choice of Sena tors should be restricted to perfunctory duties. In this respect there will prac tically be no change in some States, in cluding New York. But by transfer ring to State conventions the power of nominating Senatorial candidates, which has passed from the legislative caucus to the machine masters and bosses, the people would obtain influ ence upon the choice of Senators through their votes for members of the Legislature. This would have bene ficial results in New York, Pennsylva nia and other States. Reflections of a Bachelor. It is only the innocent who are afraid iin the dark. j A woman never appreciates how lonesome she has been for some one love her till she gets hkn. LA. specialist is a doctor who can al- L c ,3 v. o -man Vioe crmc fnrm joiq a particular disease if he examines Em long enough. When a girl is in love with a man she kvnvs tells him that it's funny, but sbje has always been considered so cold by the other man. j A woman can never understand why the bugs will persist in crawling Up jon her plants from underneath when jsfe washes the leaves so carefully on top. I Jas soon as a woman begins to say how much she would like to meet a bertain literary man her husband says pooh ! she probably wouldn't like him a! bit if she did know him. New York Press. Force of Habit. 'What did the telephone girl say, Chumpley, when you asked her for her hind?" ' 'Busy now!'" Detroit Free Press. Larrabee's Rheumatic Liniment has enioyed a constant patronage for over sixtv vears. It is wonderfully efficacious in ail painful diseases, such as Rheumatism, Lumbago, Catarrh. Toothache, Neuralgia, Backache and other ailments where pain is an at. tendant. Try it. At Drug stores.or by mail on receipt of name, address and 25 "cents. WINKELMANN & BROWN DRUG CO. Baltimore. Md., U. S. A. ASKING SENATORS TO RESI6N. An instance Where a Legislature Set a Pre cedent for Kentucky's Action. Washington Cor Baltimore News. The Kentucky Legislature has adopt ed a resolution calling on Senator Wil liam Lindsay, of that State, to resign his seat in the United States Senate. It will be transmitted to the Senate and be laid before that body by the pre siding officer, and thus become a part of its official records. In the Senate it will be ordered to lie on the table and to be printed. That will be the end of it. Senator Lindsay will hardly pay any attention to it. This is precisely what happened in 1867, when the Legislature of Wisconsin passed a resolution in structing Senator James H. Doolittle, of that State, to resign his seat in the Senate. The journal of the Senate for Monday, February 4, 1867. recites the following facts: The President pro tempore (iara; ette S. Foster, of Connecticut), present ed resolutions of the Legislature of Wisconsin instructing the Hon. James H. Doolittle to resign his seat in tne United States Senate. "Ordeied that they lie on the table and be printed." ' . The Wisconsin Legislature took this action because Senator Doolittle voted against the submission to the States 01 the Fifteenth Amendment iu wc stitution of the United States. He paid no attention . to the resolution, but served his term out. Lewis Cass, of Michigan, opposed 111 the Senate the adoption of the llmot proviso, in spite of instructions from the Legislature of his State to support it. He said that in the event of a direct conflict between his duty and his prin ciples he would resign his seat In op posing the Wilmot proviso in the face of instructions from the Legislature of his State to support it evidently he did not believe that any conflict between his duty and his principles had arisen. At any rate, he retained his seat in the Senate, only resigning in 1848, when nominated for the Presidency by his ,.o,.t..r hp n? defeated by Gen. Tay lor was re-elected the following win ter to fill out his own unexpired term, and was chosen to succeed himself for the term extending from I80I to io, finally retiring from the Senate to en ter President Buchanan's Cabinet as Secretary of State. An instance of a somewhat similar nature occurred in the Congressional career of the celebrated Henry Winter Davis He was elected to the Thirty sixth Congress in 1858 as a Know Noth ing There was a long struggle over the election of a speaker, John Sherman being the Republican candidate. Finally the contest was ended by the election of Mr Pennington, a Republican mem ber from New Jersey. Mr. Davis voted for him, and for so doing was, as he expressed it on the floor of the House "decorated with the censure of the Maryland Legislature." He declared to his constituents that if they would not allow their representative to ex ercise his private judgment as to what were the best interests of the State, "You may send a slave to Congress, but you cannot send me." The right exists nowhere in law or good policy which authorizes or em powers a State Legislature to call upon a duly chosen United States Senator to resign. If it did, the Repub.ican Leg islature could call on Senator Gorman to resign, for he certainly is not repre senting the majority of the people of Maryland at the present, as is fully demonstrated by the elections in that State in 1894, '95. '96 and '97. Flour Not Adulterated. Chicago, Feb. 3. Investigation by the Chicago Health Department as to the causes of the dark color of bread shows no adulteration of flour in the market. No corn or other foreign substance re ported to have been used for adultera tion was riscovered in any of the sam ples analyzed. "ONLY THE VERY BEST" IS THE MOTTO OF W. G. UPCHDRCB & 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 aa vice from some of our worthy competi tors, and notwithstanding the fact that one of them insisted that we were "ma- iner auite a grievous mistake," "that we were sure not to succeed," we were still "foolish" enough not to listen zo the admonition of our superior in years, but thought 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 by polite and careful attention to their wrants, 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 ; i SELECTED NORFOLK OYSTERS 9 WILL GO ON YOUR BOND. THe American Bonding s Trust Go. OF BALTIMORE. I Resources Over One Million Dollars. Business Confined to Surety Bonds. Accepted as Sole Surety by the TJ. S. Govt., and State and Counties of N. C. . j Solicits the Bonds of j Bank, Corporation and R R. Officers, County, City and Federal Officers. ; Cotton and Tobacco Buyers. Dep. Collectors, Gaugers, etc. Insurance and Fertilizer Agents. Postmasters. I,etter Carriers, etc. ' Salesmen, Clerks and Bookkeepers. Administrators, Executors, etc. Guardians, Receivers and Assignees. Contractors and Builders. Tobacco and Cigar Manufacturers.! And all persons occupying positions of trust or responsibility. Agents wanted throughout the State. ! 5 9 REASONABLE RATES. APPLY TO R. B. RANEY, Gen'l Agent, RALEIGH, N. C. SCHOOL BOOKS AT HALF PRICE. LAW BOOKS AT A SACRIFICE. . . . 1 1 A .v.VatiAr all IrirtHc rf VrwlcR. xvZ JiY'ftrViool Books at liind & Noble prices v. '- ' ana prepay w t,:- Rflttie.s. RCJJU1 W f'-U- ' Bailev's, Sevmore's, Tourgee's $2 50 each. ,0 000 volumes in stock and catalogues sent on a-nnlication. 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 iNorth Carolina, and offers a lib eral contract to therightjmen A man who can write insur ance at all, can succeed with the Etna. LARGE LOANS -03V MS 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 , One of the celebrated Female ce Policies PEACE ana tnorougn uourses, for the hierh social standing gant manners and superior culture of its graduates vassar ana Wellesley. Mathematics, Sciences, Ancient and Modern Languages, Music, Art. l' 'j ing, Elocution and Physical Culture. Three degrees are conferred. A. fi- and B. S., with corresponding Diplomas. Also Diplomas fur Music, A , Business Course. The best is alwavs the cheapest. To the Lawyers II Yon Mi Yellow Iftnl ion, use MeSS. Bovkin fr. KtanloTT Tol;,- TLTA fir,-. . fT . ' utuucujcu : i ou can say to tne larmers can use Yancey's Tobacco Formula on Tobacco Plants al--n G v., xiv IUCJ Y 111 UUU lb IUULU BUiciiv -"I , , , T- Cotton Seed Meal. T?.tf.,iw JAM- A W J S VVs J - Henderson, ..v., c- UT?- Co-' "enderson, N. C. , r rvrI K roB t J5ar Sirs : 1 used las year five tons of Yancey's FnMri v?S,2 V5 lbs-to the thousand against 135 lbs. other briit,oner. Yancey's FoBMULAtaade finer Toblcco that brought me more wo Are You Troubled in successfully rent; vour property? if S have a remedy f1 Our facilities for Zj we nave constant 4 mands f0r fooJ k and our acquaintance experience enables us ? secure VvKt 10 'Ciuits. In Renting a House. You could not poajj, i wfcVn nSUlt. better satifi g any one else. We have a number of houses lt' ent, and can probibly sui( Give us a call. WYNNE, ELLINGTON CO, RALEIGH. N.C. Fertilizer Dealers Attention ! We are pleased to advise our frit and the public generally that web perfected arrangements with Urn"!! established and reliable FenI Manufacturers to make and shjT us under our own brands and ob own formulas several thousand toni goods, all of practical and attract guarantees, suited to the diHe crops. We shall offer these Guano IS trade the coming season, and willa it to your advantage to deal with Our Salesmen will see yoa ia b course. We are also General Apj for Detrick Fertilizer and Chtii Co.'s Old Establish! Erani fa State of North Carolina H. D. BLAKE & CO. General Agent!, ...RALEIGH IC City House and Lot For&2& BY virtue of authority conferred WicrtB Deed of Trnst from Anderwi frsj u wife to Ernest Haywood, reifistrrriailrolt of the Register of Deeds for WalfCafflr.Jt C, in Book 125. page 17, I will on TUi&itk'tt RUARY 8th. 1808, sell at publicum highest bidder for cash, a certain !xw nd on the South side of Lane street. k to western portion of the City of R!r(i. Sudi has on it a four-room dwelling. 1 fvm kitchen, a wood house and a wtIU4ifr scribed as follows : , Bounded by a line beginning it South side of Lane street, in the NortiwM portion of said city, said stake beinftbtw Johnson Northwest corner; runitbrtaW along the South side of Lane street to B Culler's lot; thence South along the Mcftirt lot to the J. M. Betts line; thence EKi"! J. M. Betts line to the Clay Johnwn lifa North along the Johnson line to the stris containing about one-seventh (1-7) oils A tine vi na at 1 m v viwin - . t Place of sale, eounty court hou". Raletgh, N. C. ERNEST HAYWOOD January 7th. 1898. Tl- ja8-td INSTITUTE, FOR YOUNG UDE RALEIGH, N. C ' Schools of the South, noted foritsato social standing of its pupils and forUf Its coun.es equal i For catalogue and full particulars address the Principal, JAMES DINWIDDIE. M. A., of University of Va.. Prl'P1 Second tejm b'egins January 19, 1898. 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 Battle's Di gest. The third volume of Womack's Disl will be ready during the summer. All orders sent will receive prompt attention. Judge Clark s "Articles and Addresses," 2jc. postpaid. Yours truly, .A. Williams iffg THE EVIDENCE STILL ACCUMULATES n T MANUFACTURED 13 V" BOYKIN & STANLEY. Baltimore. - Henderson, N. C, - octennial uomr , thr . m h - m. iupenor w f. 1UV r.ril 12. s. c, a:
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 6, 1898, edition 1
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