2
A MONUMENT TO
HIS MEMOOY
N.C. R. R. Stockholders will
Rear One to C, S. Graves.
MEET AT GREENSBORO
DECIDE TO DONOII HIM WHO
MADE IiOAI) POSSIBLE.
WHO DID it: AT PERSONAL IS^CRIFICE
Business of Road as Shown in Reports of Cffi
cials. Spencer B. Adams Appointed
Secretary and Treasurer.
General Hoke.
O ' (Special to Charlotte Observer.)
’ tJreensboro, N. C., July 13. —The old
fcmanl of directors of the North Carolina
Ttailroad met in the parlor of the Mc-
Adoo House, this morning at 10:30
o’clock. Nearly all the members were
present. Mr. R. M. Xorment, the presi
dent of the board, submitted his report,
which was approved. Anions other
things this report states that:
“The expert's report shows the com
pany’s proiHM'ty mneh improved since
last rc|H>rt and that the terms of the
lease are being complied with. Among
the import:mt liettermcnts are noted
the following: Steel rail being substi
tuted for iron, gravel and stone ballast
being used, a handsome stone and brick
passenger station taking the place of
the old wood structure at Greensboro,
Extensions, painting and general re
pairs at nearly all the stations along
the line.
“The Southern Railway first consoli
dated mortgage bonds held as security
under the terms of the lease to secure
the payment of the fental have been
exchanged for United States 3 per e® t.
bonds, issue of USDS, registered in tin*
name of the North Carolina Rat road
and deposited in the First National
Rank of Charlotte, X. C. *
Reports were also submitted ly Mr.
C. A. Cook, attorney for the board, and
by the secretary, treasurer and tile
finance committee, all of which received
the approval of the boarq. The report
of the secretary, Mr. 11. It. Worth. Is
as follows:
Liabilities—Capital stock, $4,000,000.
Floating debt: Temporary loan, SHV
000, unpaid dividends. $2,719.50; 3 ptr
<*ent. on dividend No. 30, due An trust
10, 1808. $120,000; dividend certificates,
$108; total, $132,827.50. Profit and
lose., $808,302.98; total, $5,001,130.48.
Property Assets—Construction and
equipment, $4,975,027.53; Northwestern
North Carolina Railroad stock, $20.1)00;
State University railroad stock. $5,000;
total, $5,000,027.53. Cash assets: Divi
dend tax, $17.95; hills receivable, $300;
rent book, $2; total, $319.95; cash "on
hand May 31, 1899, $183; total,
001,130.48.
Mr. W. J. Sutton’s rep art as treas
urer is:
Receipts—From lease of road, 82(5)5,-
000; from rents, $137: from lease union
passenger station, Raleigh, N. C.. $900.-
52; real estate, $200: interest, $3; front
loan, $10,000; total. $2" f. 252.52; to cash
on hand June 1, 1899, $4,400*81; total,
$281,719.33.
Disbursements—Dividends, $2(50.-
010.50; temiNtrary loan, -SlO.OOO; ala
ries, $3,150.03; legal expenses, $400; in
cidentals, $1,775.38; interest, $111.11;
total, $281,530.33; cash on hand May
31, 1899, $281,719.33.
Just after the old hoard adjourned
there was a meeting of the stockholders
of the road, the smallest In years. The
large majority of the stockholders were
represented by proxy through Mr.
Benehan Cameron, of Stagville, and Mr.
Hugh Mcßae, of Wilmington. This
- meeting was altogether iH*rrunetory, and
the only business transact 1 :! was the
election of the four directors :hat the
stockholders are enqwiweml to appoint.
Among the stockholders present were
W. E. Holt, Lexington: E. C. Duncan,
Raleigh; J. It. Ruffin,'Tlills'oorn, Cha .
R. and It. W. Thomas, Thomasville,
and B. S. Jennan, Raleigh, cashier of
the Commercial and Farmers’ Bank,
who acted as presiding officer.
In Die afternoon* there was a meeting
of the new directors. As now constitut
ed the board is as follows. General It.
F. Hoke, Raleigh; Benehan Cinieran.
Stagville; Henry Frits, Salem, and
H ugh Me I? ae, Wilmington. Directors
appointed by tLo Governor, tot the
State; J. S. Armstrong, Wilmington,
W. B. Ellis. Winston:; J.A. Smith. Bes
semer City; W. N. Gilchrist, Wilming
ton; V. S. Lusk, Asheville; John C. Au
gier an 1 W. O'Brien, Durham, ami
Lawrence S. Holt, Burbnglun. Mr.
Arms* •vmg was elected president of the
new board. The offices of secretary and
treasurer were consolidated, and ex-
Judge Spencer B. Adams was ap
pointed to tiiis position* at a salary of
about $2,000. There was considerable
wrangling as to wind her Judge Adams
should be required to exercise a per
sonal supervision over his new office,
which is re-established at Burlington,
but a proposition to this effect made
by Mr. Cameron and others, was voted
down by the hoard. It is now Judge
Adams’ province to farm out his office
to whom he wishes. It was decided that
thi* deposits of the Itoard should be
placed in tin* First National Bank, of
Charlotte, the Fidelity Bank of Dur
ham, the First National Bank of Ral
eigh. and the Atlantic National Bank of
Durham. The board considered the re
quest of a Mr. Anderson, representing
Travers and Company, of Richmond,
that five new certificates of stock be is
sued in place of five old shares of stock,
alleged to be lost. The board, however,
deferred action in this matter until there
should be a ruling of the Supreme Court
in a similar east 1 that is soon to he tested.
The only other question raised was
that of tweeting a monument to Calvin
,S. Graves, of Caswell county, who as
President of the Senate gave the deciding
OASTORIA
Ow Kind You Haie Alwajo Bousi
vote for the appropriation to the North
Carolina Railroad, and thereby ruined
ins political prospects. He was a man of
great prominence and much force of
character, and he knew that in casting
his vote as lie did be would ever receive
the eternal condemnation of his consti
tuents, who were old-fashioned, unti-ap
propriation Democrats. Years ago the
stockholders decided to erect a monument
to his memory so soon as they should
have available money. The new board
deeided to erect the monument at
Greensboro and voted SSOO for that pur
pose.
Very prominent among the members
of the hoard was General Hoke. He has
just returned from Cranberry, where he
went with a party of engineers to decide
which is thi 1 most practicable line for the
railroad from Lincolnton to 'Cranberry.
General Hoke has just had completed a
survey down Wilson creek anil Upper
creek Reconnoitcring seems to indicate,
said the general, that the best route for
the road is down Upper creek and by or
near Morganton. r l his road will proba
bly connect with the East Tennessee and
North Carolina Railroad at Cranberry,
which extends via Eli/.abethton. to John
son City, Tenn.
A survey has also been made from
xiorganton up Johns river, via Blowing
Rock, and down tlie Watauga river to
Elizabeth ton. Mr. Walton, the engineer,
reported that he found this a good line,
with low grades and moderate curves:
hut it is believed that the Cranberry line
is sure to he selected.
ENTOMBED BY EARTHQUAKE.
A Gallery in a Mine Collapses, Bury
ing Sixty Men.
Berlin. July 14.—A slight earthquake
today caused thi* collapse of a gallery
it, the Recklinghausen mine, near li< me,
West plmlia, entombing sixty miners.
Several have been rescued, badly injur
ed. The fate of the others is no. yet
known.
The shock destroyed walls and broke
windows in Herne and was fed as far
as Munster. It was also noticeable at
Laibach, Austria.
STRANGLED IN HER ROOM.
A Mulattress of IMioehus Found Mur
dered—A Soldier Suspected.
Newport News, Ya., July 14.—Minnie
Fargo, a mulatto woman, was found
dead in her room at Phoebus last mid
night. An examination disclosed that
the woman had been stranghsl by hav
ing a handkerchief thrust down her
throat. She was last seen last night
walking with a soldier from Fortress
Monroe, whose identity has not yet been
discovered.
FRENCH COLONY CELEBRATE.
New Orleans, July 14. —The French
colony celebrated the fourteenth of
July in elaborate style, with a festival
for the lienefit of the school where
French is taught free. An official call
was made upon the French Consul by
the presidents of the various French
societies, money was distributed to the
poor and the officials then adjourned
to the fair grounds where an attract ve
programme was carried out. The music
was all by French composers, an im
mense chorus sang patriotic airs, fire
works and a grand tiower parade hy
electric light.
A. Breton was president of the cele
bration.
IX>SS BY THE WHITNEY FIRE.
New York. July 14.—The fire on the
William C. Whitney .estate at Westbury,
Long Island, last night, did not destroy
the country house as was at first report
ed, but burned one of the largest barns.
Plucky work by volunteer firemen
drove the flames back from the house
and the damage to the structure was
comparatively small. The total loss
from the tire is estimated at $150,000 to
$70,000, much of this stun being repre
sented by some twenty tine horses, in
eluding several of Mr. Whitney's racers
which were burned.
MINERS’ WAGES ADVANCED.
Knoxville, Teun.. July 14. —The wages
of coal miners tit the Glen Mary Coal
mines were today advanced ten per cent.
Three thousand men are effected. Tie*
same advance will he given in the ('mil
Creek district August 1. This will prob
ably avert a strike there. The situation
in the Jellico district is still unsatisfac
tory and <5,000 men may go out if the
advance asked by them is not granted.
ADOPT THE FRANCHISE BILL.
Pretoria, July 14.—The Yolksraad to
day adopted the first two sections of
the Franchise Bill. During the course
of the debate it was declared that
Great Britain had caused the present
trouble, Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, the
Secretary for the Colonies, being Ihe
prime mover. It was added that the
new law was lenient and could not
be altered.
PEACE REIGNS IN GUATEMALA.
Washington. D. ('., July 14. — Joaquin
Vela. Jr., Charge d’A(Tains nd interim
of Guatemala, today wired tile Associa
ted Press he had just received the fol
lowing official cablegram dated July
13, from his home Government: “Peace
and perfect tranquility prevails all over
the country.
FOR ATTEMPTED REGICIDE.
Belgrade. July 14.—Blnzo Petrovles.
a relative of Prince Nicholas, of Mon
tenegro. has been arrested on charge
of eompJieity in the recent attempt to
assassinate former King Milan, of Ser
via.
FRATERNAL GREETINGS.
Lynn, Mags.. July 14.—At I lie Young
People’s Christian Union National Con
vention in this eit.v today resolutions
were adopted acknowledging greetings
from the National Convention of the
Baptist Young People’s Union.
TO THREATEN GUATEMALA.
Berlin. July 14.—A dispatch from
Kiel says the German cruiser Geier has
left Corinto. Nicaragua for Guatemala,
to join Great Britain in demonstrating
on behalf of the foreign creditors of
that republic.
Bears the
T"
THE NEWS AND OBSERVER. SATURDAY MORNING. JULY IS, 180!).
ILL SERENE 10
TRADE CIRCLES
Search Needed to Locate Un
settling Conditions.
CROP REPORT FAVORABLE
FOREIGNERS WILL BUY MI CH
GRAIN HERE THIS YEAR.
INDUSTRIAL OUILOOK IS PROMISING
Settlement of Coal Miners’ Strike in Pennsyl
vania and of tie Tinplate Workers'
Dispute Will Put 6,000
Mtn to Work.
New York, July 14. —Bradstreels to
morrow will say: "New features in the
general trade situation this week are of
an almost uniformly favorable charac
ter. So rare indeed are the* disturbing
and unsettling features as to necessitate
considerable search to locate them. Ad
ditional statistics of past trade move
ments received are certainly of an eu- j
couraging nature, foremost, among these
being exceptionally good railroad earn
ings returns for June and the first half
of tile year, and ascertained totals of an
enormous export trade, practically
equal the phenomenal business of the
preceding fiscal year. The record of rail
road receiverships for the first half of
the year bears a striking resemblance to
the list of business mortalities, inas
much as they are the smallest in number
reported since receiverships first became
prominent. Among current news features
might be mentioned the quite favorable
July crop report of the agricultural de
partment, which, while confirming earlier
advances of a more moderate yield of
winter wheat, and therefore of a smaller
average crop than that gathered last
year, admitted, however, to have been
largely underestimated. j>oint to a large
acreage in corn and conditions, which,
if .maintained, should easily result in a
crop in exi'tss of 2,500,090,000 bushels.
Late unfavorable reports from Russia
point to a stul more pronounced diminu
tion of crop yields in that country this
year. Official French crop estimates
also have been whitthsi down, and the
outlook seems to favor the probability
that Europe will buy meanly as much
■wheat in America as it did in the last
fiscal year, when, it might be added, ex
ports exeteded the totals of the Imhhu
year 1897-’9B. In industrial lines the
outlooK is a promising one. The settle
ment of the coal miners strike in Penn
sylvania ami of the tin-plate workers dis
pute. bids fair to result in nearly 00,000:
.men resuming work after the summer
shut-down. A number of wage increases ‘
are the week’s developments.
Iron blast furnace report for July 1.
points to am unprecedented current week
ly production but available stocks of pig
iron are down to less than one week’s
supply. From several centers of indus
trial activity come reports of scarcity of !
labor militating against ever more pro- j
flounced activity. Iron and steel, while
reflecting the summer quietness, to some
extent in the East, are quite active in ‘
demand i mthe West and some heavy I
sales are reported from Chicago, with
further price advances in structural ma
terial. Bessemer pig is now slightly more
than double what it was one year ago.
Reports are current that final arrange
ments for Iwmking of a large quantity
of foreign business have been closed.
The price situation is 'naturally a
strong one, wheat and coffee alone of all
the prominent staples being lower on the
week and the former only fractionally so,
owing to large receipts at the west and
to the check to e.\|iort demand caused by
reaction from the price reached some
time ago. Wheat, including flour ship
ments for tin* week aggregates 3.2(53,815
bushels, Hgaimst 3,758.972 bushels last
week, 2.910,827 in the corresponding
week of 1898; 1.522.093 bushels in 1897.
2,1X53,949 in 1890 and 1,052,892 in 1895.
Since July Ist, this season, the exports
of wheat -aggregate. 7.019.787 bushels,
against 5.039.409 bushels last vear and
4,024,693 in 1897-’9B.
Corn exports forthe 1 week aggregate
4,553.739 bushels, against 4,097,144
bushels last week. 2,822.848 bushels in
this week a year ago, 2.723,510 bushels
in 1897; l.i 10,371 bushels in 18915 and
885.512 bushels in 1895. Since July 1.
this season corn exports aggregate 8,-
<550.883 bushels, against 5,233,520 bush
els during the same period a year ago
and 5.450.227 hush tils in 1N97-'9S.
Business failures number 174, against
130 last week, 258 in this week a year
ago. 247 in 1897, 225 in 185X5, and 211 in
1895.'
Business failures in the Dominion of
Cnmada number 27 as compared with 25
last week. 28 in this week a year ago.
58 in 185)7. 33 in 185X5 and 25) in 185(5.
HESTER'S COTTON STATEMENT.
New Orleans. La., July 14.—Secre
tary Hester's statement of the world’s
visible supply of cotton shows a decrease
for tin* week just dosed of 120.480,
against a decrease of 89,10(5 last year
and a decrease of 78,257 in 185)5.
The total visible is 2.805,843. against
2,924,32!) last week and 2,274.715 last
year. Os this, the total of American
eotton is 2..">00,843. against 2,078.325)
last week and 2.019.715 last year and of
all other kinds imluding Egypt. Brazil.
India, etc., 248.000. against 240,000 last
week and 255,000 last year.
THE BEST PRESCRIPTION FOR MAI ARIA.
Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove’s
Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply Iron
and Quinine in a tasteless form. No
cure, no pay. Price 50c.
wed & sat 6 m & w 6m
MUST NOT AFFIX STAMPS.
Washing! >n. July 14. —Commissioner
Wilson, of the Internal Revenue, has
issued a circular absolutely prohibiting
banks from affixing stamps to checks
unstamped when presented and requiring
them to return the same to the draw
ers.
THREE CENT CAR FARES.
Filigree Gives the People of Detroit An
Object Lesson.
Detroit. Mich.. July 1 i.—Three cent
fares are announced today on the fronts
of Detroit street ears in the places
where amusement advertising signs are
usually carried. This sudden voluntary
reduction is the result of a decision of
Governor Pingree and Toni L. Johnson
to give the people an object lesson upon
what they look forward to if the pres
ent plans of the sale of all the De
troit railways to the "Detroit Municipal
Railway Company" in behalf of the eit.v
win out. The three eeut tickets sold
today at live for 15 cents are so worded
that their use for full payment of their
fares can he withdrawn at any time.
The eit.v is in a furor over the political
situation. All the newspapers and near
ly all the more prominent citizens are
opposing the Pingree plan, and it is now
claimed that the majority of citizens
oppose it on the ground that three cent
fares and quasi-municipal ownership will
fail to pay the expenses and the $17,-
000.000 proposed to be paid for the
roads; and that they will, if purchased,
revert to the present owners. Governor
Pingree claims that the roads will cer
tainly pay off their purchase price under
thrce-cciit fares. Governor Pingree is
having circulars distributed lrom the
streets giving his side of the con
troversy.
PINGREE CONGRATULATED.
Toledo, Ohio, July 14.—The following
messages were exchanged between Gov
ernor Pingree and .Mayor Jones concern
ing the Detroit three cents street ca* -
fare which goes into effect today;
To Hon. S. M. Jones, Toledo:
“Three cent street railway fares and
universal transfers go into effect in' De
troit Friday and will be continued indef
into unless stopped by the enemies o>
the people.
“11. S. PINGREE.’
“Hon. 11. S. Pingree. Detroit:
"Accept my hearty congratulations on
the triumph of public ownership Detroit.
The day of the people is dawning. It > s
a victory of reason over force and a great
step towards tin* realization of real liber
ty. The people will own themselves.
(Signed) "8. M. JONES.
OPTOMISTIC VI MAY OF CUBA.
Washington. July 14. Captain Am
brose Higgins, of tlii' Signal Corps, has
recently returned from Havana, and
was at the War Department today. He
says that the conditions in Cuba are
rapidly changing for the better. The
nmst remarkable change has taken
place in the improved sanitary condi
tions of the cities, which are now clean
and healthy. Captain Higgins says the
island is pacified, the revolutionary spirit
has disappeared and there Is apparent
satisfaction w-th the results of the war.
ARREST THEM FOR CONTEMPT.
Antlers. I. T„ July 14.—Deputy Mar
shal Bert Brown and a i>osse left Ant
lers this afternoon for Alikcki. with
warrants for the arrest of twenty-five
people, court officials and others, l**r
contempt in refusing to grant a stay
of execution on a writ of Habeas corpus
issued by Judge Thomas. Wednesday.
The warrants are for the sheriff of
Wolf county, the District Attorney of
the Third Choctaw District, the judge,
the clerk and a number of deputy sher
iffs. No trouble is anticipated over the
arrests.
MURDERERS FOUND GUILTY.
Frederick, Mil.. July 14.—The jury in
the easo of John Brown jointly accused
with Armistcad Taylor, for the murder
of Mrs. and Mr. Rosentein, near Rock
ville, Mil., today found a verdict of
guilty of murder in the first degree. Tay
lor has been found guilty and is to he
hanged August 18th. at which time
Brown will also probably suffer the
death penalty. T? j
E'TUCAHONAL INSTITUTIONS,
i One Eiese |
5 Tells the story. Y/hcn your head 5
J aches and you feel bilious, const i-x
V pated and out of tune, with your w
0 stomach sour and no appetite, just 0
0 buy a package of . 0
j HooeS p s Palis |
j And take a aose, from 1 to 4 pills. 5
J You will be surprised at how easily V
they will do their work, cure yourP
0 headache and biliousness, rouse the &
4 liver and make you feel happy
02:' cents. Sold by all medicine dealers.
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.
VIRGINIA COLLEGE
For YOUNG LADIES, Roanoke, Va.
Opens Kept. 12tli, 1899. One of the leading
Schools for Young Ladies in the South. Mag
nificent buildings, all modern improvements.
Campus ten acres. Grand mountain scenery in
Valley of Va., famed for health. European and
American teachers. Full course. Superior ad
vantages in Artaud Music. Students from twenty
seven States. Forcatalog address the President,
MATTIE P. HARRIS. Roanoke, Virginia.
ROANOKE I^ 1
Courses for Degrees, with Electives. Also
Hub-Freshman and Commercial Courses. Li
brary of 22,000 volumes. Working laboratory.
Healthful lo atiou. Six Churches—no ltar
rooiiia. Very moderate expenses. Aid Schol
arships. 47tli session begins Sect. IStii. Cata
logue, with views, free. Address.
jULIUS D, ÜBEHER, President.
Trinitv College
Forty-fifth year opens Wednesday,
September 6th. Women admitted to all
departments. Send for Catalogue to
PRESIDENT KILGO,
0—22—1 m Durham, N. C.
SILER CITY INSTITUTE.
Experienced teachers, inicreasing pa
tronage. healthy location, pure and, good
water and commodious buildings. Ex
penses, S7O to $l2O per year. Fall term
begins Aug. Bth, 185)9.
JAS. L. GRIFFIN, Prin.
Siler City, N. C.
EDJCATiONAL INSTITUTIONS.
, * - 1,1 fe X
—Jw M\ t
>v • *;.jv r 1 a; ft < t
ImHp wlfii p!| i
imk Milii fe.
E % I - \ .
: ; '■" r' '
OAK RIDGE INSTITUTE.
The largest and best equipped Fitting School in the South. Classical. Seicn
lifie. Commercial; 275 Students last year. Northwest or Greensboro l*iedn.»nt
region. 1,013 feet above sea level. State Championship in i ootliall, Baseball
and Track Athletics for many years among preparatory Schools. ’I erms rea
sonable, considering advantages and facilities. 95th session opens A ugust __utl.
For beautiful catalogue address, -V. A M IIGC!,
Oak Ridge, N. < .
LOUISE® FEMALE COLLEGE.
The Fall Session of this Institution, oiio of the oldest in the State,
- WILL BEGIN ON
August 30th, 1899.
The elegant and commodious College Building is located in a well shaded
grove of twelve acres and furnishes all the advantages and conveniences of a
pleasant home.
Board and Tuition in English 4 Latin and French
PER SESSION OF TWENTY WEEKS.
Other Studies at moderate rates. Catalogue sent on application.
M. S. DAVIS, 6. M. President
INSTfTUm
Able Faculty; 200 students from 35 counties; Expenses s..> to BL>o for ten
months; 25 Scholarships; Literary, Business, Teachers' Normal. Music, etc.,
17th Year. Beautiful and Healthful Location. Highly endorsed. Scores of
successful graduates. Boarding Halls, Dormitories, etc., all on school grounds.
Illustrated Catalogue Free. Address the President.
W. T. WIIITSETT, Ph. I>., AT hitsett, Guilford County, N. C.
Fail Terra Opens August 1(5. 1899.
) students, 27 counties, 3 states. Best of
IP C advantages in Business,Shorthand, telegraphy,
IV' 0 Music and Art. Prepares for college or university
For both sexes. Ideal 1. country location,
miles to a bar-room. I 1 (HMi Military optional. Li
brary. Board 4to $7 vivvli Tuition $1 to $3
For catalogue apply to \ 1 AiYITr
REV. J. A. CAMPBELL, Prin. flf / ( Mill
AND COMMERCIAL aulc, UVAUIvHJJ
1 PEACE INSTITUTE, <v. c |
• A FAMOUS SCHOLL FOR GIRLS. VERY THOROUGH AND OF HIGH GRADE. •
• Judge Oeo. D. Gray, Culpepper, Va., says: “I sincerely believe it is the very best •
A Female School of which I have any knowledge. Certainly, if I bad the choice of all
a the schoolx known to me, Muitli or South, East or West, I would unliesitcitingly
M| choose Peace Institute. _ _ - #
• Jas. Dinwiddie, M. A., 2
• Illustrated Catalogue free to all who apply. PRINCIPAL. #
••••«••«•••••••••••••• g
| St. Mary’s School, Raleigh, N. C. |
S Tim Advent Term of the Fifty-eiahth School Year begins September 21, 1899. •
a Courues in Literature, L itig'.inge-*. Ancient and Modern Seie ire. Art, Millie and ®
Z liusi chh. Modern Sanitary conveniences in each Dormitory Building. For fur- •
» ther information apply to the Rector, 0
3 REV. T. D. BRATTON, B. D. •
• s
Claremont Cnllegr
§£ -Jk _ „ Mis ail tail Won
Hte-isar - “’yE- vLI ir>Lrrvr\/ N T! Noted health resort. Eure
-JjlyKlHF-y, » • mountain air and water.
-I'i . • - fcX Ten schools in one. Cliar
-1 ' tered by the state. S4OO
i 1 Piano given to best music
IpK p * U graduate. Home comforts.
v lAjgl faculty of 14 TUnivcrsit?
S 3 2 s TQlomcn.
n NlOTf®Wi»H! 3 3 cry Southern state, also from
i I '! * 8 SjCaJilil Canada, Western and North
ifssgattS’-i ern
K ’ - "' T --- A. M.,
rim V - ■ _ 4SU, President,.
THE STATE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL $
COLLEGE OF NORTipCAROLINA. >
Offers to young women thorough literary, classical, scientific and indus- o
L trial education and special pedagogical training. Annual expenses S!M) to
S $130; for non residents of the State $l5O. Faculty of 30 members. More
C than 400 regular students, lias matriculated about 1,700 students, repre- q
h. senting every county in the State except one. I’nu tice and Observation
School of about 25<i ]ni|iils. To secure hoard in dormitories, all free-tuition
« applications should he made before August 1,
k. Uorrespondcnce invited from those desiring competent trained teachers. £
For catalogue and other information, address
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