a
67
IE? Institute for Youo&
UNIVERSITY
LAW SCHOOL
Conservatory of l inisfc. xeiigini.
The Sammop t-
T inmited to 100 Boarders. Physical and Chemical Apparatus.
Full
P, 10 continue three
A.
.""Whs,
107 Rooms.
-.viwusa instruction In
admitting to the W ; Ul8fl
lectures by eminent A.1
For Catalogue, ac'.drj, Merx
Equipment.
Able Faculty. App y at once it you wisn a piate.
y JAMES DINWIDD IE, pent.
JAS.
c- MacRAE. iw
CHAPEL KILL v Ui
SHE MORNING POST. WEDNKSDAf , SEPTEMBER 3
PEAC
N
- assja
Yu3ass-jiiiia-a
PROPITIOUS OPENING
OF STATE CAMPAIGN
(Continued from Par S.)
- sr to do wtth uc5i & -condition. The
-whole repTrblieaa argument U rldicu-lo-a!y
false and -beard. -There may be
good times and hard times under any
law aod under any edjnlnltratioa of the
Government, "whether democra. tic or re
puh lean . Prieea a. re not JTcrjftd (by law,
except artificially, tinder the shelter of
rust end tariff cnonopoHca. Climate.
eoiL rain, sunshine, heat and coll, over
production, scarcity, plague, famine,
foods, and the work of tha laborer,
whether "well or badly don-anot to hujc
republican npapers and campaigner?,
that the- pari-of 1803 was caused Cy the
democratic tariff laws of 1S04. We see
it every day, and we hare been fre
quently reminded, that the damage: In
flicted by that tariff creeled the cost
of rha great war botwfcCn the States.
That panic came on under the Harri
son, administration, when the large hur-
plu in the Federal treasury had boea
about exhausted, and when an issue of
lnjtidi -was anticipated and being pre
pared for. The plates wre actually man
ufactured and made ready for a new is
sue of "bonds. Tho panic therefore real
ly began under the McKinley taw. The
preat majority of the people claimed, that
tho Sherman, silver act. passed by a re
publican Congress and' signed by Presl
cnti Benjamin dlarrison, was the mov
ing cause, among several others, which
conspired to bring on the great crash
Co. many other influence. aTe
the!of The panic was stopped t
The fifty-seventh congress rs the most
recklcfcslv and wastefuliy extravagant of
any legislative foody in the history oT the
world. The looters -are having a wild
and dangerous ride, and the republican
party is certainly riding for a fall. A
tariff law like tho Dlngley act which
permits "trusts in this country en
trenched behind protective laws, either
tariffs or patents, to sell their good's
abroad at lower figures than they sell
them at to the very nation whoso peo
ple give them the protection that is
their life." is not justifiable. It is rob
bery. The man who said he was sell
ing goods below cost and so-could only
maintain himself by doing a very large
business is a by-word for idiocy. No
successful concern cells Its products for
Jess thrui cost, and if goods can be li
at a certain figure in London or South
Africa, when made In America, then
they can be sold for more profit right
-4
I.
ll
(il 1 IK;
cause of prosperity end adversity in
Any country. The erlU snail voice of
a wise rrov.dnce Erects the whirlwind
avrrf -oxroia th storm. "Oar Heavenly
I'a'-her maketh 3Iis sxrn to rise on tba
rQ a ad on the good and Ven.de th rain
oa the jueCA od on the njost." Every
tatelSgest caaa imows this to be true. I
mare occtrnve- wondered how rhe're-
Etcan scatsmen end politicians can
its the brazen, effrontery and hypro
ciisy to fool the people with arguments
asrl j ostrstto a which ever- tote Igert
person k-ows to tte falso and illogical.
The tra-Ks, the Wilson tariff WM, which
U bitterly denounced by republican pro
tectionists, was an infinitely better law
for the people and for the country
especially the southern farmers " and
tcasQ actnrers than et er the MeKJo
ley law or the LKnjrVr law; and if It
a4 not btrn repealei. It would be pro
ducing today more revenue- and would
be giving more general s-atisfactlon to
the country than the I!ngley bin is do
lag, or the McKinley bill ever did. The
average rate of dn'ieA was not much less
than mrfer the JKngSey fcilL but the bur
dens were lifted from the great body of
the consumers. Luxuries were taxed
the necessaries of life were moderately
t-i xod. ct pat trjo the free list. The
Wll r bill did xiot afford the como x
filou and safe shelter for trusts end
enonopoHes, the other two tarlfl acts.
The Southern manufacturer of yarns
and of cotson had a cnuch tetter chance
tinder tb "Vll.o3 law than aader the
ling!ey law, and the Srmthern mill own
ers ere begnDg to nl this out. To
show how lutie tariff really affects the
prtcft of farm products, let ns take a
few example trvn wme official rtatis-
tScs, computed 8y the statisticians of
the Agricaltnral Department.
Average price of corn, per bushel: J
Te-r.
TD.UL TARIFF. TOICR
CkflK-tor Tariff . . .$0.20.4
2 S3t Wftron Tariff . .f 0.45.7
.IKie-inc'ey Tariff 0-2S.7
Average price of wheat, per bushel:
TEAIIL TARIFF. PRICE.
1S2T MeKlaley Tariff. , . . $0.53.8
1807 Wilson Tariff . .... .$0.S0
t Dingle Tariff ff)ZS.2
Average price of oat, per trahel:
TEAK. TARIFF. PRICE.
1503 ATcKinVy Tariff . - - .J'20.4
S194 'WtLon Tariff ..... .$0.32.4
ISOO-i Diagley Tariff $0.22.4
Average price of barley per bushel:
THAR. TARIFF. PRICE.
19IC aicKSnVy Tariff. ... $0.41.1
1504 WHson Tariff. .... $0.41.2
lSOO-Dingley Tariff $0.40.0
AreTage price of rye. per bushel:
XE.kTL TARIFF. PRICE.
lfOG MeKmley Tariff. ... $0.51.3
le04 WSsoo Tariff .$0.50.1
IKrS Dingey Tariff . . . ... . $0.40-3
Average price of buckwheat, per
trashel:
TEA'S. TARIFF. PRICE.
1S92 McKtnley Tariff. .... $0.51.3
1803 Wson Tariff. . . .
1S9S Dicgiey Tariff . . . ,
democratic Congress and president. The"! where thfy arc made, and the man who
Sherman, net was repealed, and cfter
that tho Wilson tariff act was pawed
and under Its operation, there was very
great Improvement In the business and
hrdustrial s!tnntion, and when Cleveland
hanJed over the government to McKin
ley and a republican Congress, confi- J
di'oce had bbeen completely restored
and there was peace, contentment a:il
rr uch. prosperity everywhere tfiVoughout
the country.
Republicans have held the government
ever since, fey tryicg to make the peo
ple believe that the republican party
only could safely administer the govern
ment, or be trusted to maintain the gold
standard. Every time there is to be
an election, the people are warned, that
if the democrats are successful, they
will bo administer the government as to
put the country ' back upon a silver
basts. The truth is, Grover Cleveland
is the president who established- the
parity of the two metals upon an equal
ity, and made in effect al lthe moueye
irued by the government, whether gold,
silver, or paper, to be as good as goid.
'In 1SJM, the republicans declared for
the goKl standard, and promised to pass
q law to maintain this parity by law
ad cot by con tructioii of the adminis
tration, in power. It would be unsafe
they said to permit a democratic presi
dent to put his construction upon thej
law. He might destroy the pari'y of
the different forms of money, and 5f so,
there wonKl bo another panic of Im
mense proportions. The republicans
elected their candidate for the presi
dency la 1S0G, and controlled both houses
of the 51th and 55th Congress but to
denies that seriously needs a conservator,
The protection given to trusts that sell
abrond cii caper than at homo should be
taken off at once." I have quoted the
foregoing from that aile republican
siewsDaner. the Hartford Courant. I en
tirely endorse these sentiments,' and
there are hundreds of thousands of re
publicans In the United Suites who en
tertain the same opinions. The Dem
ocratlc party Is united in the support
of these views.
this day no law has ever been naSed
to eff?ctlvely maintain and perpetuate ! tSful principle of protection. It
the gold standard. A'law was passedbeen the prevailing sentiment of
on March 14, 1900, which professed to
be a gold standard law, but is not. No
provision was made, to make a stand
ard silver dollar as good as gold. Mr.
Gage, .Mr. iMcKlnley's secretary of the
treasury, warned the people before the
election of 1900, that the statute was
Insuiracent to prevent a hostile secre
tary of the treasury from executing the
affairs of the government on a silver
basis; and his appeal to the people was
that a republican, and gold standard
president and congress slionld ha elected
so that the law iclght be amended and
strengthened In such a way as to make
the gold standard a mandatory law, and
that all moneys of the government
should be made equal to gold and made
rcdeema'ble 5a and exchangeable for
gold only. Mr. (McKinley and a repub
lican congress were elected, "but no act
has yet passed either house of congress
to establish by statute a real gold stan
dard. Mr. Fowler of New Jersey, the
republican chairman of the House com
mittee on banking and currency, and
Mr. inil of Connecticut, hl' ablest col
league on the eoniinittoe, both say that
the reason why no law ins been passed
is because of the cowardice of the m-m-
.$0.5S.4 focrs congress who profes to he goldi
.0.45.0 : standard men, and they furthermore as-
Average price of potatoes, per bushel: s,rt that the so-called gold standard
lEAfR. TARIFF. PRICTi! of March 14. 1900, has actually les-
1SCC QfcITlTiVT Tariff. .... $0.50.4' ned tho powers of Ui9 secretary of tho
1S04 Wilson Tariff. ..... $0.54.7 wmwj. In otner words, they mean
1S09 DincSey Tariff. ..... $0.29.0 to w -ht Prcshient Cleveland had
Average price of cotton, per pound: more statutory authority to maintain a
YEAR. TARIFF. PRICE. ol standard than President Roosevelt
1SS3 teXlTey Tariff. . . . $0.07.0 jhns n(w"- The only change in the law
1W5 Wioo Tariff. ...... $0.07.0 tna 4 """onld appear to improve the situa-
1S04 W2m Tariff ...... . $6.00tion that under Cleveland the gold re-
lSS-Drgy Tariff. 8.49. rT a $100,000,000, and si: of it
Average -price f ITar, per ton: con M -be used for redemption purpose.
YEAR. TARIFF. PRICE.! ",,n w tbe U reserve -5s $150,000,-
1S323 -McKinley Tarik. .... $S.19 'l,nrt. bnt only $50,000,000 of this reervo
2?CH Wllfcm Tariff. ..... $8.4S ln "be nsevl for the same purpose. In
15-S Dlngley Tariff. . . . . &.iio .Idition to that, these two great repub-
Tiese f.gures reed TiO elaboration.! ,lcai leaders say that there are now in
Neither the farmer, the pTofes1vIunal, circulation more than $.10,O00,000 of
nan, ict the laborer, imt only such of
the Amertcan manufacturers as are
iaor.opol!srTn. are really benefited by the
Dingley tariff law, the Inequalities of
Trhich are so giariag that a revision of
the same 1 being loudly demanded by a
great part of the republican party
and each a revision cannot Vmg be post
poned. The cost of living since 17
La greatly Increased, as folows: Food,
11-liJ per ceat.: dry goods, 11.07 per
cent.: shoes, 13.07 pr cent-; houe reot,
f2.43 per cent.: acocon cally considered,
families ef modern Incomes are no hot
ter off la 1902. than in 1S07. Ia many
Vst stances, they bare mncl worse off.
It certainly costs more to live, now, than
It then: and wares have increased
to a mach, less extent than prices. Ia
tie South, where we have few Jarre
town or cities, do Increase in wages
has been recelvei by a very email pro
porrlon, of the laborers azd wags earn
er. I eaa shew ty the official figures
t-a : the wsr'i ifTian was able to live
Wor in 15?u when his wage were
tbsn he ca now.
Unfit Resiiabllea Arcameat
u.r rher axaple cf republicaa argn
Tent af.srly mtrnthfel, and manu
fstcred for a pcrpoee is, the assertion
cookUa'J, reseated and yoclferated by
standard silver dollars, and these dollars
under a mandatory law passed y the
fifty-fifth congress (republican) are being
increased at the rate of $1,500,000 each
mouth, and there ? buHlun enough in
the treasury to continue this eolnnre
rrUl the ataavi&rd silver dollars shall
amonint to about $C0O.O00.O00. 'When
tlie purAasing clause of the Sherman
set was repealed in 1S03, the number of
ta?lsrd silver dollars was less than
TCO.OOO.OOC. Tlis republican reprcen
rstives and eenn4ors in congress are
either too cowardly tr net upon therr
Every Jefferson! an
democrat believes In equal rights aud
eoual oPDortunltiee for all, and that
there should bo special favors and priv
Jlogee to none. The reformation of the
present ridiculously high tariff is im
peratively demanded by the country.
Harper's Weekly, one of the greatest
of the Republican, newspapers, la- its
issue of August 2, 1902, has this para
graph: Effective Hattle Cry
'Tariff reform was an effective bat
the crp in 1892. Is there not every rea
son to anticipate, in view of the con
tinued arrogance and unreasonableness
of certain protected interests, that it
may seem quite as necessary and be
made quite as effective two years
hence?"
On the same line I beg to quote from
my friend the Hon. Eugene F. Loud of
California, who succeeded me as chair
man of the committee on post offices and
post roads. In a speech made by him
in the 'House of iRepresentatlves June
11, 1902, he made the following sarcas
tic remarks: v
."Gentlemen from Pennsylvania, In
days gone by, have tanght us the beau-
has
th
merican nation. But I venture one
assertion, that -the great state of Penn
sylvania has gotten the loaves and fishes
acst we poor people on the outskirts of
civilization have gotten the crumbs that
you throw to the birds. Now let me
offer one suggestion to the gentleman
from Pennsylvania (Mr. Dab-.ell): There
is such a thing as riding protection to
dtath. And let me give you a warn
ing here today, before the entire struc
ture comes down on your head burying
you with, the rest of civilization: Do not
carry protection too far."
Oly friend, the Hon. Joseph G. Can
non of Illinois a native born North
Carolinian the republican chairman of
the couMnittee on appropriations, spoke
as follows in the house on the same
day: .
"While I am a protectionist one of
tne wesr, l tuinx, m tnts country we
have arrived at a -time when, in ou
iron and steel Industries and many other
industries, we pay half as much more
for laibor (if not ia excess of that) than
toe world laibor receives elsewhere.
Ar.d today we are a greater manufac
turing country thnn Great Hrltaln and
France comblued."
Thesa two great republican leaders
ovideutly see the handwriting on the
wall and are sounding the wanting to
their party and to the country that the
time has corae when there should be a
tariff for revenue oirf'of the govern
ment and not of the trusts .and that
tariff duties enriching and haiiboring
trusts and robbing the people 'should be
abolished. Rizht here I will take oc
casion to quote from another gentleman
well known in North Carolina, Mr.
George dl. Hiss, president of the South
ern Cotton Spinners Association, tha
republican candidate for congress in the
rir.th district against my friend Mr.
AVebb. In an interview published' In the
Charlotte Observer July 24, 1902, Mr.
Hiss said:
"O-.ir English friends can equip cot
Ion mills with machinery at least 40
per cent cneaper than we can, because
we bare a 40 per cent, tariff for the
protection of our own American ma
chinery manufacturers. Therefore, if
we expect to grasp a large percentage
of export trade, we inust endeavor to
overcome this protection which is given
to our Americaa cotton machinery man
ufacturers by injecting into our manu
facturing management those economies
which by virtue of our heretofore cot
tm manufacturing conditions, we have
Virgely lost eitt of." I will remind Mr.
Having sold his interest
in the business of W. 0.
Stronach's Sons to Capt
J. TV. Lee, all parties in
debted to-W. C. Stron
ach's Sons will please
Fettle on or before Au
gust 10th.
Out j.
Illustrdfjd
handbeek
it Free
JLTttgUSUr
write
a si Mi
THE
ttEELE?
sYinrSeji
toeus--JG)
1 Bit
p
u
North Carolina.
p
b,
Strong In eqaipnient, excellent In
teaching force. Noted for high "moral
tone. Expenses moderate. Send for
catalogue.
L. L. HO BBS, President.
RALEIGH, IV. C
Positively Cured at Your Home.
I completely remove every spot and blemish
irom me nice or Doay, laiucnug
the skin clear, smooth and healthy.
Consultation free. Write for Book.
JOHN H. WOODBURY D. I.
a Wert 994 St-, New York.
e 3 3e-e--eSe$e-ee---
Hi seminary (if ii:
OXFORD, N, C.
J3rd Annuel Seeslen Opens Sep
tember 3rd., 1902
Board and General Tuition $133r
Apply for catalogue 'to
PRESIDENT HOBGOOD.
A Kk.MliHtf 9Kaa1 f a. Bam And Yountf Ni.rk. Tkn... . .
7 tor ColW. CsrtiScat admitting to- many of h lu.dinrf Collr I
' te HUK hwi. Military training cwImm m . .
- - " r-K nalik I I
and manly oarr-iag'e. rxill corps of ampericncccl leachvr. A'i,,,,.,,
g1fct find lln-ited. Athledoa encouroSad. Claan WuilJin. '" A
' ! e COL. J. C DtBNAM. Sup.. La CaAwotTNTc'v
Twt ivfc courses of Tmyyfew
S4GO p:ao era tv mus
eiui i nil en.
lliHeiiif
Thorouh Preparatory
Course for Boars. V f
Small classes and close individual at
tention especially in elementary work.
24th Annual Session.
BEGINS SEPTEMBER 1st
For catalogue or other information ad
dress iSFGH .HORHO.t, Principal,
RALEIGH, N C.
Trinity ParkHigh School
On up-to-date College preparatory
school. Superior advantages. For cata
logue and album of views, addres
J. F. BIVINS, Headmaster,
Durham, N. C
f
t
P
J
Durham, N. C-
DEPARTMENT
OF PHARMACY
Dirt ol Mil Carolina
NINE INSTRUCTORS.
Well Cquipped Labora
tories. Trio-oir'Ii -rlt
Fall term begins September 8, 1902.
' Address ,
F. P, VENABLE, PreSlden.
Chapel Hill. N. a
Offers 125 graduate and undergraduate
courses of study. New library facilities,
laboratory equipments and gymnasium.
Number of students doubled in eight
years. ., Large number of scholarships
awarded annually. Loans made to
worthy students. Expenses very mod
erate. For catalogue address
. D. W. NEWSQM. Registrar.
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION:
A combination of theory and practice, of book, study and manual work In
Engineering, Agriculture, Chemistry, Electricity, Mechanic Arts ah J Cot
ton Manufacturing. Full Courses (4 years), Short Courses (2 year), Spe
cial Courses (3 mos.) Tuition and room, $10 a term; board, $3 a month.
,30 teachers. 369 students, new buildings for 500. Writs for booklet "A
Day' at the A. & M. College." ,
President GEO. T. WINSTON,
; Raleigh, N. 0.
tSt nary's School, Raleigh, H. C :
,Tho siy-Srst annual sion begins September 18th. The Eatet I
Term ; treffins January 28th.
St. Mary's School oers lastruction jb the following denffrtmrnts:?
The Preparatory School, The College, The Art School, The Mdc!c School,!
The Business School.
There are two hundred and forty-eight stndenta representing r.lne
Dioceses. Facnlty of twenty-five. Much of the equipment is new; eight t
new nianos bousht this year.
St. Mary's Kindergarten Is located In the center of tha city uade:
Miss Louise T. Busbee's charge. For catalogue .-address
REV. T. D. BRATTqN; U. D.
e-e-
e e e e v
Medical School
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH
CAROLINA.
FOUR YEARS COURSE.
Severs Laboratories.
22 Instructors
! Fail Teirn begins September 8
1902: .
For information address,
FT P. VENABLE,
President,
Chapel Hill, N.C
Institute for
V -
Young Women
, Thorough, lnstruc
ytion in all depart-
ments - of Female I
Education. ,
Conservatory
of Music ...
i f: Yi
Teing the Leschetizky,
System. Send for cata
logue. Jas. Dinwiddle, M.Ar,
Principal,
RALEIGH, 11 C. )
son nst lufes Bus ness Co
THE NORTH CAROLINA
State Normal & Industrial College,
GREENSBORO. N. C.
A ecollege of high grade with conrsas leading to A. B. and B. S. degress.
The chief feature of Its work is the professional training of teachers.
Graduates- of other 'colleges admitted to special Normal and Commercial
eourses. Faculty numbers thirty-eight. Board furnished at actual cost.
Board, laundry, tuition and fees for use of text-books, etc., $140 a year. For
free-tuition students $100. For non-residents of the State $160.
Eleventh annual session begins September ISth, 1902. For catalogue and
other information address ' CHARLES D. McIVER, President.
TTofcsed convictions iu recard to tho qti5 that the American manufacturers
of cotton mill machinery sell this same
American made machinery to foreigners
gold etanlard, or they are "bKnd lend
er of the blind." or they are endeavor
ing to deceive the people. For ways
thflt are derk and tricks that nre rain,
the rrvbHcan finances are peculiar. The
repcbUcan party Is on trial this year
sc.! in bound to defend what it has tone
or left undone, er try to do so. It is
cot tho business of democrats to give
that party vindication. The authorized
expenditures for the first session of the
ftrtj-MjTcnth congress aggregated $ 1,003,
3.'5Gl.o3 for only one session, or near
ly $3T,000.li0 more than "1oth sessions
of athe "billion dollar" congress of 1830
1S01. Ar.d these authorized expendi
tures exceed the estimated revenues for
th iext year by. about $424,000,000.
Lookin
orwa
rd
To the Fall.
-r f -
We want to estimate to heat your hotise witti
THE KELSEY
WARfl AIR GENERATOR.
A heating apparatnx with from nine to seventeen vortical corrugated cast iron
MALE AND FEMALS.
Buildings, 2ew, Moredn and Commodious. Nice Play Otonnds. Best Ball
Team in State.
Number of Teachers 4. Number. of Students. last Term 10$.
Languages, Musi er. Mathematics. Business Department Specialties.
Good Board in Nice Families, near Build Ings, from $7.00 to $8.00 per Tnontli,
Rooms wherJ young men can furnish their own provisions ana board themselvef
from $3o0 to $4.00 per month.
Tuition: From $1.50 to $3.00 per month.
Fall Term begins BepfemVr lt. 1001
. , J. M. WEATHERLY, Principal,
i-ai. -; . .. ,i madison. Norrrii Carolina.
j a
dTXR XJT. E HIT?. if Iff" HAIl!,;F3T'TfpBr,E?
K FM Sil 12a 1 ki 5? M fl 1 fi i
1
CI c4- "Vrjtrje PRBPAS?SE5 for th UNIVERSITIES and COL
vlOl 5 Cdll ! LEGES as well as for BUSINESS, for TuACH-
: INC. aod for UPC Situated NEAR GREENS.
BORO; N. C, over 1,003 feet above the sea lev. lit vlw ot the raOurt-in.
Largest ap4 Best Equipped Fitting School fer Vouns n4 Boi in
jtfcsSoutb. Rat: j 125. CO to $175.00 per ar.nara.
- - ' '-' -t rdR SCAUTirUL CATALOaUK, S93RC8S f
J. A. A M. H. HOLT - - - Oak PJdffe, Nj C.
nacnracry ;o roreicmers i m;es. or sprrinn r;,. v liAnr- ,nH n-m'k,ie,n i r.
in their own land much cheaper -than i square fppf nf .. ennant tnt- nMts
- TTT J -M 1 a. U V. . a,v VVi k v aw V a. C V K3t.a.a
Duiiamgs.
Send for 164 Page Book of "Opinions." 20,000 in use.
air, by
school
er, ana naving
they do to Americans in the home mar- I arms thorouehlv and to the n-roDer temDerature rreat vnlnmps of
ket. As the Hartford Courant has said, pasln it through the flue3. and conveys it to every part of thd building.
This Is robbery j . rojides heat and most perfect ventilation for residences, churches and
Mr. Henderson discussed with eon.i " ' 1
forco and eCfect Ttepuiblican extrava
gance, trusts. Cuiban reciprocity and the
Philippine problem.
Coming on to state politics, his de
fenso ef our democratic administration
specially contrasted with its fusion pre
decessor, was powerful and convincing
j . DUUiauiiai rea-i
sous iur uu ji'aiincation, the expecdi
in i" - -"
Hart-War
Bar
we m
.Continued on Page 7j
I
SUCCESSORS TO JULIUS LEWIS HARDWARE CO,
ai
,.; fh!e4
0! 01
Tho Fall Session of this Institution, one of the oldest
begin on
September 3d, 1902.
e
. . . . : r .m ji : iAnfo1 4n a
The elegant ana commoaious oiiege uuuuius i j.--
grove of1 twelve acres and furnishes all the advantages aun --
a pleasant home. " " " C .
Board and Tuition in English, Latin and French,$o
' " Per Session of Twenty Week?.
V OTHER STUDIES AT MODERATE RATES.
Catalogue sent on. application.
. . " M. S. DAVIS. A.M. President
RALEIGH, N, C.
s