North Carolina Newspapers

Carolina Watchman. J. L. RAMSEY, C. L. MILLER, Editor and PrP Associate Editor. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, Ouo year iu advance Hi x months . .Hub. of five -(Jlulwof ten or more , TERMS I STRICTLY CASH. $1.50 7" 1.25 1.00 Kntonxl as secou4-class mall at Salisbury, N. C. THURSDAY. AUGUST), 1S9L The Watchman orpan of the Alli ance in the 5th land 7th Congressional pistricts. . V The Watchman has 50 jer cent more Circulation than any paper published in Salisbury. - BOTH DESEUVE A MONUMENT. A story is going .the rounds of the press about two incidents that occurred up north recently.' Fredrick Brolcan, gon of a wealthy New Yoik mere h an F, was drowned at Elberton, N. J., while trying tf;rescue a young ludy who was also 'drowned. Tim, same week at Chi cago, standing on th& kike- Michigan shore, a, poor, friendless, unknown emigrant saw a hoy drowning. The man plunged into th; water to save the hoy, but both were drowned. The New York Recorder h raising" a fund'to build a monument which shall commemorate the heroic deed performed at Elberton. i There is no one to nn.WhiL-e a similar meiuorial for 4he emigrant save that his name is Wen dell VandrahJ And yet both alike are heroes; both died in the noble attempt , to save life. To the ears of the petted child of fortune and the humble son off toil -there came a cry, the sound of h human being in danger. Both were pioved by the same impulse; each re sponded to the fame clear call of duty; under broadcloth and homespun throi led n heart true and tender. Each were, brave alike; there was no differ .cnce-thefe should le no distinction It is right for the New York Recorder to raise a fund to erect a monument to -the New York hero. Now let some Northwestern paper, in Chicago, f ( r Instance, raise an eonal sum for the Chicago hero. Perhaps neither had time to think of the great risk But if they drd still they were equal. The wealthy yjmng 'mail had a beautiful home ant friends to leave behind; he had before him a Kfe ofLufrjuixed pleasure perhaps Onthe other hand the poor hetfo no doufyt hudkindred as dear to hTm as , anyone. Probably he had a wife- and innocent-little: babe who are now wep jug over the loss of a husband ant jathei. He was their dependent fcr a support. Then did he not have every reason to want to live longer? Both are dead. No niatter what their coiir- t ditions, no matter what may result they were equal in life, they died equal their graves should, have the same im jerishabte marble inscribed with their Jiamesnud heroic deeds. , GETTING ON TOP AGAIN. Last fall it was known that the crop -of cotton was unusually large. The cotton committee, of the Alliance cculd not foresee the result clearly, and .therefore, did not advise the farmers to sell nor hold their cotton. Many in and out of the Alliance have held their, cotton, -however,, and-much money has been lost. But the evidence now shows that the , hirge crop lias ..been taken advantage of for the purpose cf -creating distrust in the minds of the people as. to the efficacy of the sub Ireasury scheme! The crop of 1S90 . will hot exceed the crop of 1SS2, '83, 84 aiid "So only by some thousands of iales, perhaps 300,000 or at the . out side 500,000 bales, pjovidt d certain re ports from the "inside" are tine. Yet the lowest point reached during those years-was 9.18, the average being about 10. Of course t he increase in the uses for cotton must be calculated in these estimates. So really if the price had been governed, by supply -nnd demand by making the most jilierab allowance for excess of crop there need not have been more thana fall of 81 or SI .25 per hundred. Hence cotton now sel ling for 7.25 should be 'bringing 8.75 ' to 9.25. So it U plain thTit the cotton Speculators have b.'en playing a ,game on us with a winning hand But . wont they feel bad when we get the sub-trasury waiehoitce3 in spite of their tricks? But noMi atter what the result of the cotttui business t lie "hay seedeiV . .are about to get on top in the wheat deal. The shortage of wheat in the .European countries has been irnide public through the Alliance. As a re sult wheat has gyjie from 65. cents to -gl.OS iii Chicago within three weeks. Flour lias advanced 75 cejjts per barrel. The speculators are on 'their heat's Their game's to keep the facs hid unt ,1 they can Imy up the rater portion of , ihe surplus wheat aiuU then sell at enormous. profits, in. most instances far exceeding j th profits made by thf jyJtveat raiser, havi- failed to work. At the first glance the rise in price would seem to be much against the buyer of flour; yet if the price is good, trade and everything may be better, too. Once more the "haysecders" are going to enjoy a picnic. FA&LIKf" INTO LINE, The dissatisfaction in Alliance cir cles its reported by opposition papers doesn't niateralize to any great extent. All the State meetings so far have en dorsed the Ocala platform unanimously. North Carolina, South Carolina, Louis iana, North Dakota and Maryland have been heard from. Virginia State Alliance in session this week will en dorse it and will demand that n State railroad commission be created. The election in Kentucky last week is a practical. victory forthe farmers, as hey control the legislature by a large majority." So it ought to be apparent by this tinie that the queer coqucah- ies who profess to know the situation are not "in it. The writer has been contending all the time for five years that affairs would ret in exactly this shape. So much for prophecy.. BEEAD OR BLOOD. The noor in England are in a des perate condition. The German, gov ernment refuses to reduce the duties on corn "and the poor are in a condition bordering on starvation. At Chem nitz a few days ago devices and ban ners with the legend "Bread or Blood," have been seized by the police. IJow long will it be till our own country will be in this shape if the rich keep getting richer and the poor poorer at tha rate they have during the past twenty-five years? . The Fifty-second Congress might dp the country a service by trying to turn on the light in dark places, so as to show the real cause of the fall of several national battles in Philadelphia, as well as where the millions oi dol lars, not yet accounted fpr, went. There should be no politics in such nn investigation; the committee should be made up of representatives known to be practical business men, and care should he taken to- stg that no maji who. had business relations of any sort with Philadelphia should goon the committee. Give the people the truth no matter who is hurt; if men of pre vious high standing are involved show them up that they may not use their standing to rob the people again. This is a national affair and concerns every community that does business with a national bank; if it was possible to wreck national banks in Philadelphia it is possible elsewhere, but a complete exposure of the methods used in Phila delphia will at least put people on their gunrd against smaller methods else where, 1 he idea now advanced by the poli ticians that Arizona and Utah are to be kept out of the Union until after the presidential election is bv no means a creditable one. As soon as those territories present the proof to Congress that they possess the neces sary'qualifications for Statehood they should at once be' admitted, and the question of which political party would be the gainer in the electoral college and in Congress should not be consid ered at all. i Press reform associations are plenty, but we cannot see that the progress maue m relornung dres3 is of the lightning kind. ! The girl in her dress is always ahead of the reform in dress, and wejire glad it is so, for what fun would it be to stroll in the shadow of the trees on moonlight nights with stern reform, as compared to- the ec stacy of a juxtaposition' with a bright eyed, rosy cheeked, flesh ahc) blood girl under the same circumstances. Jerry Simpson will probably dis cover sooner or later that lie made a mistake in committing himself on the speakership question, that is, if he nnd his Alliance colleagues propose wield ing the influence in the selection of Speaker-of the next House that cir cumstances have givon them. To tell in advance the candidate thev intend j supporting would defeat their object oy enabling - the others to combine against them. w C. P. Huntington appears to have entered the field as a rival of Jav Gould in the ownership of railroads. He has purchased the Texas Trunk railroad, exhort line in Texas. If things go on for. the next twenty years as tliey hare for the past twenty years nine-tenths, of all the railroads in the United States will-he in the hands of Gould, Huntington., -the Van- derbkits ami their sissociaies'. : It is said that ex-Senator Ingnils has a new lecture called "Eli and Den- nis' Perhaps he intends telling his audiences how his rival Senator Peffer, ' -.ot thero Eli," and Uov hia.uwn name Uv.uiR:'-I)oni.is'' The presentation of a baby' rattle to Col. J. l Cook by members of the Press Convention hist week was an outraga. Col. Cook has se lor any such things and never will. The fiend who studied out that affair ought to go up for thirty (lays. lie was mean so mean that h ought not to be allowed to use the blbe wart on the back of his neck for a collar button. lj might not be a bad idea for us to adopt the Shah of Persia's method of punishing embezzlers. He has them boiled in oil, which as inhuman as it sounds, is au improvement upon let ting them go to Canada, where they live in luxury upon the fruits of their misdeeds. Dr. Hammoxd has published an ar ticle on "How to rest.1! in the North American Review. The loafers around this locality can give the doc tor points on that subject without uncrossing their legs orshitting the quid of tobacco in their mouths. Talx about the annexation cf Cuba is again heard of in the land. An able article by (Jen. Thomas Jordan on "Whv we need Cuba." in the currant number of the Forum,; has no doubt had much to do with bringing the subject before the publje again. Tiie love of the politician , for the "dear people" mav be likened uuto that which exists between the sum mer girl and the dude at every sea shore audmountain re$ort; it is only for thiyear and not "for keeps." GovERsrou Hill is said by the news naners to be for anybody to beat Cleveland; as far an jlhe Democratic nomination is concerned. Does that mean that he has abandoned hope for himslf. SWITZERLAND is roiusr to iiave a farmers' organization j Similar to our Alliance. As imitation is the siucerest form of flattery the American organi zation has a right to ivn proud. He is a reckless man indeed who wilfully provokes a newspaper contro versy during the reign of a dog star. PR. MACUNE. Sketeh of the Great Organizer ef the Farmers' Alianec. " C. W. Macune was born in Kenosha, Wis., May 20, 1S51. His-father died on the way to California, in 1S52, and his mother moved to her father's in BVeeport, 111., the same year. He spent his school dajrs in Fret-port, re ceiving a common public school edu cation. Worked on a farm six months during the summer of 1BG1 at three dollars per month. Worked on a farm several years for wages. Commenced learning the drug business in Chicago in 1805. Went to California in 1SG9; followed farming there. Went to Texas the fall of 1870, and has lived there since; studied medicine there at home and, without ever attending col lege, passed examination under the laws of the state, and was licensed to practice medicine in 1877. Took up alliance work in 1885; wa9 elected chairman executive committee, State Alliance, T xa, then filled a short un expired term as president of the State Alliance. Was elected president of the National Alliance when it was first organized in .January, 1SS7 re elected at Shrevcsport, L i., in Decem ber, 18S7, and awMenden, M.ss., ni December, lbbJ: holding the onice two full terms and about six months over, until consolidated with the Wheel in October, 18S9. During his adminis tration the states of Texas. Louisiana, Alabama, Mississippi, j Georgia, South Carolina, Florida, North Carolina, Vir ginia, Maryland, Tennessee, Kentucky, Arkansas, Missouri, nhaiisas, Indian Territory and New Mexico were fully organized. Was elected chairman of the executive board of the N. r. A. k IJ U. at St. Louis in December, 1889, for three years. He never held any political office in his jlife, and never was a candidate tor any oihec. Sep tember 1, 1875, married Miss Sarah Melisse Vickery, of Sajado, Tex., who was born in Monticelllo, Ky.; which union has been blessed with five chil dren, two girls ind three by-j, all liv ing. Dr. Macune is editor-in-chief of the National Economist, the national organ df the order. S PATE NEWS. Items Boiled Down to Save Snace From Mountains to Seashore. Charlottehas a colored lady barber. Mrs. James K. Polk died at her home in Tennessee, August 11. Srhe was eighty- eight years old. Winston shipped over two ..hundred thousand pounds of tobacco from that place last week. Rev. 11. G, Pearson, the evantrelist.will set sail on September the 25th for a visit to Lurope and the Holy Land. Col. Wharton Green presented the State Library with a handsome portrait of Gen. Albert Sidney Johnson. Wiley Whitley, of Johnson count v. was killed while pressing cider. The lever broke, falliug on his head killing him in stantly, j There is a band of "white caps" orran- izea in fupquotank countv. They did some miscbeif and the leaders have been arrested. ' Manger's hotel nt Sanford, N. C . was uurneu oovvn Miti.Jay niht Ex plosion ot a lamp is said to be tl I .Loss $5,000; insuraiiee 2,oOO. PUT THIS IN YOUR PIPE, riain Facts nnd Sharp, Tithj Saying ironv KcTorni Tapers, The edict has jjone forth from Wall street: "Crush out th -Allium!" It is said that we pav three hundred million for the use of English capital. hy not have issued mure money and save this much to the nation. Ex change, the anti-AUiance newspapers de clare that the Alliance can never suc ceed with McCune and McDowell in the lead. Then why do you try to get them out of the lead? Consistency, consistency. Weekly ipilr. You are not doing your full duty unless you are reading up on the sub treasury plan. The shafts of the enemy are directed towards it. You ought to be able to defend and pro mulgate its principles. Dakota Kural it. from ail over New York state comes the cheering news of a rapid growth. The Alliance is standing squarely by the Ocala demands despite the efforts of other organizations to side track them. Economist. It is said that three political parties cannot exist in this country for any length of tirjie. -.Very well, "Jet .it ue so; but if there really only room for two great, parties, the labor party will be one o them. Journal of Knights of Labor. Ohio and Indiana are doing some good work in the way of organization. Those at the heal of the order are ful ly ;ilive to the work in hand, and are doing all in their power to succeed. The membership is increasing rapidly. Economist. T ..L - I C -L 1 - opt in mind must, be de- that the money power throned before any reform can come, and that the vital question to be de cided j, wht) shall rule this country, th citizen or the dollar? Kokouto (In l.) Industrial Union, If kgood money cannot lie created by law," please tell us if the people have not been badly tooled all these years when they have been ac cepting any kind of Uncle Sam's momy all of which has been created by law! loreh of Liberty All intelligent men know that we must have all the producing forces of the nation handed together and pledged to one party and one platform before the great plain people of tins land can come into their rightful- control of tiiis country. Journal of Knights of Labor. TTie people's party in Kansas have spoken in unmistakable terms on the-j- subject ot fusion. I hey tre not in the tight simply to defeat somebody, but because of principles involved and they will sacrifice no one of them for local success. Maiden (Neb.) Work man. The Chicago Tribune (rep.) ''booms'; the people's party in Georgia. The Chicago Heru-ld (deni.) "booms' it in Kansas. The reason is obvious. It sort of makes things even, however, for the enormous amount of lying which they do on other occasions. Chicago Sentinel. If you farmer Alliance people will only just fix so as to knock out the democratic party in the south, says the republican politician, it will be all right; and the democratic politician says that the Alliance will be all right if it will only blow out the republi cans in Iowa and Ohio. Great West. The first work Kansas democrats have to do, says the Topeka Democrat, "is to wipe out the Alliance, congress men and all." If Kansas democrats really mean to do that they -will vote the republican ticket. There is no other way in which they can accom plish anything in that direction.- Em poria Republican. Ai. the. twenty-third annual meeting of the co-operative societies of the United kingdom, held recently, 700 delegates, representing 1,500 societies, were present. In the last twenty-five years the annual business in the retail stores has increased from 20,000,000 to 140,000000,- and the membership from 175,000 1,000,000. Kansas has another occasion to ex hibit a splendid spinal column. The democratic party made distinct over tures for union witti the people's party and the p. p. gallantly concluded to go it alone. The feeling against fu sion is very strong all over the coun try, and ifwe meet with some disap pointments them are compensations Kansas is a ro'uLState. Great West. The independents'of South Dakota held a conference at Huron, which closed on the 10th. 1 tie unanimous conclusion was to merge into the new people's party. The Citizen s Alliance and the Knights of Labor will be brought into the work. Unless some unforeseen circumstances occur, the two Dakotas will be carried for the people s party by a majority of 20,000. Great West If anv farmer rushes off his wheat to market this year if it is possible to wait he does a very foolish thing. The bears have a titautic task now to keep the market down, and if the visi ble supply is kept short there will be a break skyward, sure as fate. We are afraid that farmers are not sufficiently organized as yet -but the man who does hold is sure of better prices. Great West. John Stilwell, living near Connelly's Springs, jumped in a well forty-live feet deep after his child which had fallen in, without injury to himself or child. The water was deep so he supforted himlf tV homing to the took waning uuui ni wife got asisUnce and drew bun out. " Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorisu WASHINGTON LETTER, 8nators Retired What ta Alliance Is After Alliance fn Maryland- Other things. Correspondence oi t$e Watchman. Wasiiikqtox, August 17, 1891. Everybody who U at all i to res ted in the political situation is talking about the strong and confident language used by president Polk of the National Far mers' Alliance in an interview here. He said; "Oar campaign at present is not to elect a president or to secure the governship of states. We art tnkinc at the monopolists in the United States Senate. So far we have landed three- Hampton, Ingalla and Moody j and John Sherman will be the next; Mat Kansom of North Carolina will also be retired. We made two mis takes that will not be repeated. We allowed Vance to he returned to the- Senate on hia promises; and we elected Gordon to the fee n ate and he has al ready shown hims.elf to be far more interested in his own personal success than in that f the Allliance. ' Here after we shall accept no promises from members of the old parties. "We already havesherman defeated. 1 ho voting strength of the Alliance in Ohio is 40,0t0 but our members are doing missionary work among the tar sraers general yF rite thousands of voters not connected with the Alliance will be rallied against Sherman. We are making no fight on McKinlty; gov ernorships arm not valuable to us at the peseut time, but it is probable that many alliance votes will he cast for the People's ticket. What we are after is the balance of power in the legisla tures which enact the laws and elect IT-...!,. . . muted states senators, it is a mis taken idea to suppose that we are mak ing a great fight in Iowa. We are not figuring much on results from that State, as our oganization there is weak, and the most we expect to get out of the contest, in Iowa is to determine what strength the movement is develop ing there. No scalps are expected, "As matters now stand in Pennsyl vania 1 do not think the alliance will attempt to dictate the successor of Senator Quay. The state is not suf ficiently organized, but the work is progressing rapidly. You do not see much about it in the newspapers, but an average of about two local alliances a day are being organized in the State. By the time Senator Gameron's term expires we will probably be ready to supply his successor.' In New York the situation is much the same. Nevertheless, Senator lliscock will be retired in 1803,though other causes will operate to that end besides the spread ot the Alliance movement. "The report that Senator Gorman had captured tint Maryland Alliance was an invention. 1 jwas present throughout the recent convention. If the Maryland Alliance is tine to its principles two Al liance senators w ill be elected in that State next winter and Arther P. Gor man will not be of them. He is too much of a straddler on the silver ques tion to suit our principles, and is un acceptable ih'otn-r ways. . The two Alabama senators must also be relieved from further service in the United States senate; Mr. Morgan will come first, then Mr. Pugh. Congressman O.ites, who has openly dtclared against the Alliance will head the procession of those who go out of public life from that State. This fall we expect to secure complete control of Virginia, and next fall there will be an Al liance National ticket in the field1 It is stated here and very generally believed that Mr. Harrison has made up his mind that he will not stand in the way of Mr. Blaine's being nomi nated for the presidency next year if that gentleman's health be sufficiently restored and he. is inclined to accept the nominal ion. j This is in accordance with what a few of Mr. HI line's friends here all along have maintained, that is, that a perfect understanding existed between Mr. Harrison and Mr. Blaine nnd that of them was either prepared to cordially support the one of whom circunuta'Te should point as tlie-mos available candidate. In other words they have decided that one of the other of them -.should be the nominee. But it does not agree with the talk of some of Mr. !l(arrison friends, includ ing his ? on Hussell, who have foolishly been attempting to belittle Mr. Blaine, thus thinking to help Mr. Harrison. More thaii a, little surprise was cre ated here by the announcement that but little more than a third of 4 per cent, bonds outstanding had been sent to the Treasury for extension at 2 per cent. There is but two weeks left in which applications for extension may be made, and it is now apparent that the private holders of these bonds will prefer to get them redeemed at maturity, and that only those held by National banks will be extended. Secretary Foster is said to be . worried about it, but; it isn't probable that Mr. Harrisortwill fret any over it as he was never in favor of the extension and only gave his consent because Secretary Foster was so persistent in his advocacy of the idea. Mr. roster says he will be prepared to redeem all the bonds that are not extenaea. There were $51,000,000 of these bonds out when the proposition to extend was first made aud up to the close of business Saturday less than 0,000,000 had been extendwi. DAVIS SCHOOL A MILITARY INSTITUTE FOR BOYS and YOUNG LIEU. Pull CoDege Course ot Stndy. Complete preparatory course Thorough Course in Cltfl Eo irtaeertiig. Full Commercial Oorae. Reetdent Surgeon. chart fT Medical atteatUa. Cadbt CoMrr Baud, a tract Ion ta Moaks and Art. rracUcal eoarae la Tetefrraphr. TKRY LOW KATKl. For Kefrtater. with term aud particulars, addrtj LoCATIrSi'A,,oc" 5Col.A.C.OAVIS,Snpt., Lticrr A5D UaAtiB.? WINSTON. N.C. j Look at This ! Wo srp now receiving the largest and best assorted stock we have ever carried, Read a few of our prices : Pant goods, 10c. per yard. Brogan Shoes, $1 .00. Dress Goods from 8c. to $1.00 per yard. Men's Shoes from $3.00 to $12.50. A full line of men's and boys Hats. The cheapest lino of Groceries in Salisbury. If you wish to save money, do not buy until you get our prices. We mean business. D. B JULIAN & CO. JJR. L. N. BURLEYSON, GOLD HILL, N. C. Office near the Methodist church. All calls, night or day, promptly answered. : SALEM FEMALE ACADEMY, ' .. SALEM, N. C. Th3 Oldest Female College in the Seuth. The 9th Annual Session begins August' 27th, 1831. Renter for last voar 356. Spe cial features: THK DEVEMU'M K.VT OF HEALTH, CHARACTER AND INTELLECT. Buildings thoroughly remodeled. Fully equipped Preparatory, Collegiate and Post Graduate Departments, besides first-class schools in MUSIC, ART, LANGUAGES, COM MERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL STUDIES. j JOHN H. CLE WELL, Principal. Meotlon the Wateliman when you write. WE WANT Mm miimiRjuinii Oxford is Your -Market.'" Hring it alonp; the more the merrier. We ; IIIGIIElt PRICES for SNOW WIRE CUUEU than Freights are cheap, a mere trifle when Our railroad facilities are good. Send get good prices and quick returns. Buyer for all chisses and from every p.irt of the world are located in Oxford. .You will 'find us. . ALL BUSINESS AND NO PREJUDICE. Hunt, Cooper & Co., Meadows Warehouse, Bullock & Mitchell, Banner WTrelmuse. Coz art, Rogers & Co., Centre Warehouse, R. V. Minor & Co., Minor Warehouse, It. F. Knott, Manager Alliance Warehouse, J. M. Ourrin, Buyer, VV. U. Keed, Buver, John Meadows, Buyer, Wilkipson Bros., Buyer?, Meadows & Yanecy, Buyers, D. S. Oshorn, Buver, F. O. Brajisford, Buyer, Beware of imitations. irenuinc fixed wire O 1 SNOW Modern Man u fac It: red hy Y v V OXFORD, N. C. AGENTS WANTED ! :,:ci.tl 'U tho Watchman when you write. 257 OFF' " REGARDLESS OF COST Can you read that? 30.00 Tea Set at Thats A 5.00-Umbrella, at Warranted A U Clock at A 2.00 Breastpin at A 1.00 Breastpin at A .50 Breastpin at Everything under the discount head in same proportion. I am the loser, and you -make it if you come soon. Truly yours, W. H. REISIMER, KLUTTZ &C0. hlf 18-Cent Diarrhea Hiilire Xfeseqaalled for the Cur f Dyelryv Dia?r2ic&a, Choi era Mxstxx, Summer Com plaint, PainaJn fi&e Stomach and Bowels, &e Respectfully, T.F.KLITTTZ&CO. Next Term Begins Sept. 3. Entrance Examinations Sept. 2. Tuition $;10 per term. Needy youn men of talent and -ur.u ter will be aftied with schol-"" arships and loans. Resides- the (unerul Courses . of Ptudy. which of!'t-r a wide, ranpo of elective stpdirs, thereare courses in Law," Medirine and Engineering. Fur catalog,'. &c., address the President, - 1 GEO. T. WINSTON. ; Chapel Hill, N. C, ! Land for Sale. I offer for sale nly plantation, containing 117 acres, one mile west of Rockwell depot, near Peeler's school-house. The tract i$ sup! posed to contain a valuable gold and copper mine. Any one wishing ;o buy should cad ua, or write me at Rockwell. CHRISTEN3URY IIOLSHOUSER. August 9, 1891. Ct. , WIRE CM TOIM! prepared to pay i t tny other market. increased prices are taken into account. your tobacco to "Oxford, N. C, von vif E. G. Currin, Buyer, O. S. Smoot, Buyer, J. D. Bullock, Buyer, John Webb, Buver, W. A. Bobbitt, Buyer, C. F. Kingsbury, Buyer, B. Glenn, Buyer. . Bu)r only the original STICKS, Tobacco Barn Co. UNIVERSITYNORTH CAROLINA, - ' " M Do you Know what it means what ! '$3.75. three years. $3. Actual cost. - S 1.-50 r .75 .3i 2