davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-22

Charles Glover has been busily at work at Map'otou over a week, where much repairing IS being done.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-22

Thr r.t.c Of Judd va Wilkinson was tried, m-t week Thursday and Friday, brl,rr u jury and Judge Curtis in the tnmmoH Pleas cnurt and resulted in a verdict for thu piaintil for $I0 an costs. Ih" case WAS an appeal from d judge mcur rendered by Justice Jesse A. Stew mt for the pIanrn for S23 damages and c'~t~, for Hu assault. Baecher tE Can field appeared for the plaintiff, Chamber @iu X lluIl for the defendant
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-22

Rider, Bryant X Co. of Danbury have taken the agency for the United States Bicycle T's Protective Union, which in- sures bicycles against theft.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-22
Fairfield County News.
HUNTINGTON.
WHITE HILLS.

@1A-h''
 It is expected that MT Durant will be present at the patriotic service at the Baptist church and render several violin solos. Mrs Upton will accompany him. Mrs Fred Shelton spent Sunday at w. C. Hubbell's.
 Miss Mamie Stauf1er, who has made it her home at G. Tomlinson's, the past year, goes to Stepney soon to live.
 Key G. e Sauer's sermon, Sunday morning, was from the question asked in ] the text of Matt. 12 :l2 "How much then ! is man better than a sheep?" and among the many answers the question was summed up in this one, not because man had q moral nature, an intellectual nature, or spiritual nature, but because Christ died for him. While the exposi' tion of the text was full of thought it was so simplifed that a child might understand it. In the evening the pas tors talk was upon the story of Samson. Sunday, the 3lst, Rev c. C. Sauer will preach an anniversary sermon, as that day will be just a year since he began work in Christ's service on White Hills.
 Mrs Frank Upton of Detroit, Mich, is expected at Highland Lawn, next week. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.
 Paul Rehnberg returned from Savan- nah, last Tuesday. After the services, Sunday morning, the Congregational choir, of which he is leader, waited to give him hearty greeting and cordial handshake. By his varied talents and enterprising public spirit MT Rehnberg has made himself a valued member of his adopted town and he has hosts of friends here who are always delighted to welcome him back from his business | tours.
 The next meeting of the Derby union will be held at the Congregational church, Huntington Center, Friday evening, May 22. Services will commence at 7 30 p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-22

Sias E. FairchlId has not been as well since last week.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-22

Mir and Mrs John A. Bradley passed Sunday with Bridgeport friends.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-22

A service was held at the Middle Gate schoolhousc on Sunday afternoon by Rev Mir Barker. Brief addresses were made by A. r. Smith and Rev MT Barker. Frank Gilbert kindly presided at the or- gan.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-22

Stnnl"y Blackman rode to Bridgeport on his "bikc, Sunday morning, return ing to N"wfown, Monday morning, by
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-22

go-d we-t der. And here is one that will do he business up in good shape. Beats a common every day hoe all to pieces, and saves lots of aching for a mans back and arms, as well as lots of valuable time, and efectually fixes
 he weeds, makes the best looking corn field and when once used will al-
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-22
W OodburY,
ORENAUG FARM. HURLlNGDALE!
) , 1 , i
course we s9l

Brother to Birmingham , I9 I-3; sire Wilkes dale , 20, son of AIcarstara dam Loretta by AlmOmt Ir :!I by AimOnt.
 This grandson Ot the illustrjouS Alcahtar@ backed up by .he blood 0t the great AImohl' IS not only going fO win succCsS on the trac< but in lhe stud His record of , 3t 3-4 after .t few weeks training is no limit of his spec" His colts are l rGe, band some anu well gaIte'' the Service i4 almost given away. Mar' $ with records Of 2:3IO or producers, bred free all others %l5 for tLp. season, &2n 10 insure.
 Season closes July l. Call ar TIE itEE office for pedigree or address QRENA IG F AMItM, AK WoOdhul'y, Conn or JOSEPH ATCHlSON, " Central Row, Hartford, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-22

pr Todd. Dhc New Milford veterinar- Dtt, was c:'lItd 10 attend horse belong i, 7 to Eli Beers. Dr Todd was called to attend singular ease in New Milford \ colt belonging to Frederick Buck got out of the pasture, and it is supposed some boy hit it with M stone in the fore hrad. \ ~./aanIo hole was made, but the hor.r is recovering. He also visited the stables of t,eorE" C. Hopkins at Lake "ammHug. and removed a ibrous tumor from the leg ct one If his valuable hOrst-.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-22

nate constipation. F. F. Hawley, New town; $. C. Bull, Sandy Hook; A. B, Blakcman, Botsford; F. Hawley x Co.,, Stepucv.
 Phio Nichols of Bridgeport passed Sunday with his grandfather, P. H. Skidmore, making the trip on his bicycle.
 Horace Hubbell from New Haven Is spending the week at MapIcton. He learned his trade of Mrs Bcnnett's father, H. W. Tucker, more than D years ago. Very few of the old inhabitants through out the town does he find now who were living at that time, but he likes to come and go over the ground and recall the fa- milar places, if not faces, of the olden time,
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-22
MEOHANTCH AND FARMERS
 SAVINGS BANK. grTY BANK BUILDING, WALL ST, BP0RI pepaslts. al.4na,1 a,1I4.46 frssrsat and snrrius, 4BI7s.s2.
A47.2aa gz.

Depoaits of Of so sin0o roasivad and interest sadlsea from sha nrst og saah munta, payAhle tn January aud July of aa0h ysar.IncaEpofAtad 1873 n N MORGAN, Praaiaent,
 A & 0ATLIM. ssaasAavy aad zfsMsaFsE,
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-22

A new telegraph company has sprung into existence at IIawleyville, which will in no way affect the business of the Wcs- tern nion. The company is composed ni Wiil, James and Robert HawIry and the homes of the three young men are to he connected by wire. The poles have been erected and the wires will soon be in place.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-22

Mrs |. Harrison Camp and daughter O. Waterbury are The guests of Mir and Mr. NJ. x. Otis.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-22

Henri HourqucnrI has moved his clock md watch repairing business to the IIen- " Fairchild piacr near BOtsfOyd.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-08-20
Trinity High School.
Male and Female.

Session opens THURSDAY. hUGTs Z"
q, 1896. Offers instruction in M;;ii'.-. IT o.
Latin, Greek French, English '3ii"ry.
Elementary Sciences. BOck-kec,irr- "s,-
mercial Law. and Music pr ..ar. to-
Sophomore Class at College. Stlg...lS ga
ter college on certificate 'orps Of Ii -. iea.'ii
ers. Location exceedingly healthfui AMI
buildings commodious. Thoroughness our
motto. Tuition SIS To so per term. Board
and furnished room g. per month Write
for circulars and handsome catalogue.
T. A. SMOOT, Headmasier,
Trinity. y. G..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-08-20
n. c. Farmers
State Alliance.

tCcutinged from cys IsEe-i
have teen that the Alliance sentiment
IL strong.
Visited the counties CT Rob~son.
Berthe, Franklin, Wilson, and 80 ne
other places have rrorxanised many
sub 4 lliauccs.
IwoaId recommend that the Lecture
system be taken in your hand. and
that il possible, some means BE- adopted
To revive our lecturing system re-
gard this IS the great arm OF the serN-
ice, IL il shall continue psrsiyf red The
order will continue 10 suffer he
store its strength and you give new
life 10 the Alliance.
Truly thanking you for the honor
conferred on me during the past year
and for the many courtesies | have re-
ceived at the hands OF the Brother
hood, l respectfully submit this my re-
port. J. L. Il. HOOVER
RESOLUTIONS.
Resolrei, That We heartily endorse
The Progressive Farmer in its past
course and endorse II a. the organ of
the State Alliance.
2. That II this first State Alliance
| meeting held in its new state Alliance
historic city OF Hillsboro, we feel in
duty bound, and with glad hearts, and
| in the name OF every Alliancemen OF
North Carolina To return its thanks Ia
the Secretary-Treasure Executive
| Committee and all concerned, for their
uutiring energy and faithful work
| bot h in the purchase, location and re-
| pairing OF SO valuable and beautifully
located property for the State Alliance
family headquarters.
| 3. Further, that in the name OF al
the Alliances of this state We return
our most sincere thanks 10 the late Mis-
Annie Barnes for her faithful and eff
cient work as assistant clerk 10 tn
State Alliance.
Partial report of the manufacturer;
committee, which was adopted unani
mously.
That in the opinion of this commit
tee the Executive Committee and 9th
er officers OF the State Alliance de
serve our commentator and thank
for their services in securing thi
property.
/. That We, the delegates to the y
c. +. ;. A., assembled at headquarters
this the 18th day of August, 1884,
gladly seize this our best Opportunit
of expressing our sincere thanks 70
the kind and genial hospitality Of TIA
officers and friends of our Order. :
kindly given us at this place. Ma
their shadows never grow less.
). That John Graham and W.
Fleming be added as auxiliary mem
bers of the Executive Committee q
this Alliance with full powers To &C
with them in all matters.
. &. That your Committee on demand
and resolutions recommended that W
, endorse the demands of the Nations
Alliance.
: WHEREAS, The National Allianc
/; Aid is jus! AS much part of the Stat
/; Alliance As any other department
therefore
i Resolc,d, That it is the sense Of TIL
/ body that the officers and members {
the State Alliance should use ever
, effort at their command to further ii
=; Alliance Aid in North Carolina.
i, !. That the name of Stewart
;, changed to Assistant Lecturer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-08-20

one who wanted TO hear Macon speak
told /. u 20 sake WataugA's time. and
when ne came forward no one Oh
jse.ed.
I've GOT n chance TO speak now.
thank GeI." He was vociferously
ebeered rs be came forward.
Put on your Goa; and Sc, on the
stand said q delegate
he said: II want TO tell you some
facts that speak IL. seven tones OF
thunder. You have heard of the Farm
ers' Alliance that has shaken the
country from the circumference to
centre. ] ~aat To endorse \ man
who Is smarter than tina; little
| simlir- headed man VINO, four years
ago, said he didn't know how 10 do
| nothin' out vote the Democratic
ticket. didn't vote for that jack
ass, either. want TO nominate that
other little man who 10 N the Farm
ers' Alliance-Cy Thompson"
DIR. Freeman, of Wilson, said that
two years ago he was electrified by
the speech of Guthrie before the
convention, and he had been for
Guthrie for Governor ever since.
| He said Wilson would roll mp . great
majority for Guthrie.
! Ohio Wilson came forward on be-
half of Wake. and said ne wanted
r.le nomination OF man who was
known in every home IN Wake
county. He said he did not come to
pull down Thompson. but repre-
sented the people Of Wake, and in
their behalf he seconded the nemina-
ton ., Guthrie.
| CALL OF THE ROLL.
| The chairman orde red the roll Of
counties called for the first ballot.
There was comfortable com motion
and fusion rs the delegates stood
up on their chairs and caucussed in
little knots. The caucusses were
J not all very peaceful and a grea'
hum Of hundreds of voices came
: from the great hive of busy dele
gates.
i Mr.. Caldwell took the chair.
''Do you want to know who is I,
: be the next Governor of North Caro-
| linaf" he sand.
/ Yes hundred Voices respond
ed.
well. be qniet while we call tn,
, roll"
, The yavel FIJI and the roll call be
} gan
l It Was jnst ten minutes "a 81
D when the taking of the first hallo
q began.
1t resulted thus:
q For Guthrie:
j., Alamance, 5; Alexander, 10: An
!, son, 5; Beaufort, IS; BERTHE, g. Bla
y den, l-3; Brunswick, 9; Buncombe
t 2; Burke, 3; Cabarrus, 81; Caldwell
9 s; Caswell, IL; Catawba, 16; Chat
r ham, Al; Chowan, 4; Cleveland, II
Q Columbus, Is; Cumberland, Is!
u Davidson, 10; Davie, Z; Duplin, Is
$ Durham, lG; Edgecombe, IA; Fo,
IL syth, IL: frauklin, Is: CASTOR, IL
Q Gates, 3; Granvlli". .; Guilford, II
$ Halifax, I; Hafnet,, II: Haywood
9 3; Hertford y: Hyde lG; lredell, l;
it jackson, 5: Johnson, ID; Lenoir,
~ 40; Martin, 5: Meckleuburg, l;
l. Montgomery, 6; Moore, Is; Nash, 81
70 New Hanover, sc; Northampton
J. Is; Orange, 9; Pamlico, 10; Pende
d 5; Person, 8; Randolph, Ii; Ricl
if mond, ~; Robson, %; Rockingham
N 20; Rowan, 8; Sampson, "a; Uniol
d 10; Vance, 3; Wake, 5S4; Washing
Id ton, 10; Watauga, 4; Wayne, l
~ Wilson, %.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-08-20
". F. STROWD RENOMINATED.
GUS RATIFICATION" MEETING OF
THE FOURTH DISTRICT POPu-
LISTS.

w. I. Bailey, Of Nash, Nominated for Elec-
tors. Ohio Wilson Re-eIected Congres-
sional Chairman-James A IN Oh. of Vance.
Member Of State Executive Committee.
The Populists of the Fourth district
have re-nOminated Hon. w. +. Strowd,
of Chatham, for Congress.
Alta 80 o'clock on Wednesday, Au-
gust 18th, S. Ohio Wilson, district
chairman, called the convention to or
der. He announced as temporary
chairman DIR. ID. Reid Parker, Of Ran
dolph, and as temporary secretary J.
E. Spence, of Chatham.
The temporary organization was
made permanent.
DR.. Parker in taking the chair said
he had no speech to make; the talking
was to be done before the people.
The counties were entitled to the
following number of delegates each
Chatham, AZ; Franklin, 30; Johnston,
10; Nash, 20; Randolph, ID; Vance, 10;
Wake, Go; total, PA. All the cOnntie,
were represented.
Il. Il. Garrett, Of Vance, put Mr.
Strowd in nomination. He said the
gathering should be simply ratifica.
tion meeting to ratify what was done
two years ago. Strowd's record las q
Populist," he said, was equal to the
record of any man in the United
States. He stands for suffering hu.
manity, land has both feet on tn.
Omaha and st. Louis platforms"
Mr.. Nat Macon said, "Franklir
arises in all her pride and power ane
the might of her majesty to second tn,
nomination." Hon. Ohio Wilson prom
ised StrOwd 1000 majority from Wake
Mr.. Bailey, OF Nash, promised ! ,OO
majority, and Mr.. Massey said tina
Johnston will go larger for Strow.
than it did two years ago."
StrOwd's nomination was then mad,
by reclamation.
Mr.. Strowd thanked the convention
for the confidence repOsed in him, AM
said it should never be betrayed.
He said: IL have had the same hard
shi ps and gone through the same SUI
lferings that you have, and know you
situation and l know your needs.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-08-20

arranged, also require that there
shall be r new registration IN each
new precinct. These provisions wiii
affect many voters, and they should
be careful 10 rec that thsy comply
with tie law. More people viii want
TO vote this year than over befo!s.
The largeat vote ever polled 10 the
State fell fifty thousand votes short
Of VIA, can De poiicd in North Caro-
lima. ard il these heretofore iadifer-
ent citizens want 20 have 2 hand in
the coming contest, they should
look sliv. for their legal nights.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-08-20
THE SCHOOL FOR THE TIMEs.-
ELON COLLEGE
tCo-fcd ueafional.D


Faculty of Progressive Specialists
Miles
Telegraph Telephone
ENPENSFS-Board and to perm Month.
TUITION-S15OO per e. n OF Mopth
Well Equipped Library Literary
Halls Collegiate
ABB, Phi. T.. A.
of dents Unsupa
Address J.. ". NEWMAN, Lion colrr
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-08-20
REGISTRATION,

Attention should be given to that
part OF the election law effecting
registration. Those provisions which
require that new voting precincts be
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-08-20
RIDGEWAY sHIGH . Sen
For Boys and Girls

The Fall Session OF l-s l-ga a
7ti: and'ooniinues Tseniy W,sa
TOTAL EXPENSE
3uir.a,i Observation-Disclosures Dti
i."rrI Including lights aud
ii'i'----
! ashing and incidentais.
1usic aud the use Of Insfr1l-
ItfDt ------------ --------
.g- Positively no extra rha'r,-
Endorsed by the piysr-i'y, ths
national colleges, and tie leacl.E
Colleges Of the South. Send 81
iogue.
JOHN GRAHAM. rru-1I
KiageyBr
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-08-20

The past week has been "A regular
political storm in this state. Nearly
all our space is devoted to telling
" hat was done. It is long account,
but if you want to know what was done,
YOU must 20 through il.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-08-20

It looks to us that some body ought
TO De. arrested. The Democrats stole
our platform and the Republicans ara
trying to steal our candidates. Its Just
getting 40 that when apolitical party
wants anything worth having, they
have to come 10 the Peoples party TO
get it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-08-20

on the incoming after the Peoples
Party State Convention Senator But
Ter was approached By coterie OF city
reporters each anxious TO get some
news from him for publication. The
senator remarked that he had 40 news,
bat being urged ia speak he said :
Ill yOu print what I'll say:' Yes y
in chorus. We'll, its a very fine morn
ing he replied.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-08-20
The Peoples Party Nominees.
NATIONAL TICKET.
DO TarS uEAS IT.

We'll, matters ar" taking such
shape "a is beginning 10 let the poo
pie know what they CAN do, even if
il be not what old Associations and
prejudicas would incline them to
want 10 do. Let US take Wow Of
the situation NJ it is and see what ii
invites from honest and consistent
voters.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-08-20

Why did they make the declara-
tion above? Are they trying TO fool
somebody agalnl Ii they meant
what they said is 1t not their lain
duty to vote against that Republi
can ticket in such a way as to make
its defeat oertaip9 Don't spring up
with such nonsense now as the "ml-
norlty ought to come with the ma
jority." The living fact is that a
majority is against Democracy, and
that fact ought IT, be taken for what
it means, aud the Democracy should
not attempt to get whatthe ma T.
ity is opposed TO lis having. Bat
what will the Democrats do? What
do they mean by that declaration
above! Arc they willing to show
that it moaus anythiugf We shall
see.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-08-20
.FME1TtvIllE MILITARY ACADEMY,
FAYETTEVILLE. y

Ecnn-nizrd n n school 81 ilr att-
rank Thoroughly Prrp.rrs o. A
lcre or for business. Faculty ~ Vi
rieno.d teacher. Teachers and Do.
in same building. home r.-mrs
strong. Number II baandrrs An.s.
personal work given each siaasm (
single cas- of serious sickness -ino- .I
dation.
Next SESSION begins S-Ii-mb-' * :
For catalogue. address.
COL. i. J. DEEM AZ. & 4
ffsei
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-08-20

a fact which there is no denying
is this: a MAJORITY or THE PEOPLE
OF TIE STATE ARE OPPOSED TO A
DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR. Get this
fact fixed in your mind. There are
good reasons for this fact, but there :
no use IN going into an argument
about it. The time IS now Aere
when We must take matters az We
fad them and deal with conditions
az they are. One Of these condi-
tons is (to repcaD that the Popu-
lists and Republicans constitute Il
majority of the voters in the State,
and this majority is opposed TO a
Democratic GovcrpOr.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-08-20
TELL THE TRUTH, DEMOCRATIC IA
PERS.

Commend us to the Democratic
press for determination and capaci-
~ TO get the mind of the public
muddled. TIE Populist convention
met here last week and nominated O.
ticket regardless of the action Of
any other party. No man selected
10y any other party was put on the
Populist ticket. But the Republi
can committee meets, takes q num-
Der of men on THEIR ticket who
were independently nominated 10y
the Populists, and thea the Demo
cratic press paints itself red in Yell
ing ard squalliug fusion
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-08-20

Total, 32l S-15
Chairman Skinner returned to the
chair and the ballot was announced
as follows.
Lilo votes cast.
797 7-15 for Guthrie.
321 SIS for Thompson.
A chorus Of wild enthusiastic
cheers burst from the convention.
S. Ohio Wilson and T. E. McCas-
key were appointed to escort Guth-
RE to the chair.
Moye, of Pitt, moved to make the
nomination unanimous and the mo-
ton carried without a dissenting
voice.
Maj. Guthrie was sitting st the
rear of the stage. He came for
ward, leaning on the arm of Wilson.
He was cheered time and again.
Round after round Of applause.
He was as cool as if in the accus.
toned court Dom. He wore a short
alpaca coat, and the heat had wilted
his turn down collar.
He spoke with ease and withou,
notes.
| MAJOR GUTHRIE'S SPEECH.
Maj. Guthrie was introduced by
chairman Skinner as not only thu
choice of the convention, but as tn.
next Governor. (Cheers)
Major Guthrie began by saying
how deeply he was moved at tn,
CONTINUED on third page.)
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-08-20

Well, that's the kind of fusion,
that Populists want. And by the
way the Republicans have set an ex-
ample that the Democrats might
prof, by. The Reps have a. least
shown that they know good thing
Cor some good things) when they see
1T, bat there is no evidence up to
date of any such good sense anon
the Dsms.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-08-20

The fact is we feel like congra.u-
lating the Republicans on the fine
Judgment they have shown in ac-
knowledging that the best thing for
them to do is to support Populists.
Their Judgment might have easily
been a little more comprehensive,
but they have done quite well-much
better than the Denis have done o,
will probably dc.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-08-20

Perhaps they will say that people
ought to vote for Democratic Gov
ernor. But wo have just shown that
u majority of voters will oppose a
Democratic Governor, regardless Of
what Democrats think about it.
The Democrats think, perhaps, that
this majority is divided, and in con
sequence of that division they can
get III. But they can only think
it. They don't KNOW it. Now if the
happiness of the people of North
Carolina depends on the defeat of the
Republican ticket Gas these Demo.
Gratis DECLARE what are these Dem
ocrats going TO do. Are they going
to increase the chances of the sue
cess of that dreaded Repubhca,
ticket
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-08-20

Five copies OF TEE CAucAsIAu
three months for 90
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-08-20

What nextt The Democratic State
platform contains the following:
"WE DECLARE OUR BELIEF
THAT THE PEACE, PROSPERl-
TY AND HAPPINESS pF TIL +
PEOPLE OF NORTH CAROLINA
DEPEND ON TIE DEFEAT OF
THE REPUBLICAN STATE TICK
EFT IN THE COMING ELEC-
TON -
Is this true? DO the Democrats
mean this. If so, how are they 60
ing to show it'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-08-20
Total,
For Thompson:
79!7 7-15

Total, 797 7-15
For Thompson:
Alamance, 5; BERTHE, 3: Bladen, 81;
Brunswick, 8; Burke, 3; Cabarrus,
81; Carteret, 7; Catawba, 4; Cleve-
land, II; Craven, 7; Cumberland.
15i; Currituck, 4; Franklin, 15;
Gates, 6; Granville, 9; Greene, z;
Harnett, 3; Hartford, q; Jones, 8;
Lenoir, 7 1-5; Lincoln, II; Martin,
i; Moore. 2; New Hanover, 4 1-6;
Onslow, II; Orange, 9; Pasquotank,
6; Perquimans, 8; Pitt, 81; Rich
mond, 81; Robson, 2; Rowan, 9;
Rutherford, 7; Stanley, 6; Tyreli, Z;
Vance 16; Wake, ii; Warren, 81;
Wayne, 7.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-08-20

Continued on third page.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-08-20

. $500 Per Month
Board etc inClub.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-08-20

Continued on third page.)