davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-04-30
Summer
Ventilating Corsets,
soc.

More comfort, more durabili-
ty, more perfect fitting than
any soc Corset we have seen be-
fore; II is the ideal Summer
garment OF its kind, being made
Of open work netting; well
boned, double stee1s and sup
ported by two zone belts run
ming around; they are short on
the hips and trimmed with
lace: Soc.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-04-30
Some Mems,
Some WOmen's.
All Now 81 p.

Some We're s.. some 81 80 ana some
as high as s..
We begin this week an early sum
mer clearance sale of Shoes
by reducing to the popular price Isl 20
z large lot varying greatly in az
tual value. Every pair is considera bly,
below regular price.
Four especially attractive are these:
Mems Brogans heavy naii
bottoms. suitable for rolling
nill employees.
Ladies Louis XIV. Heel, Black
Wei Kid Ties. silk vestins tops
coin and needle toes.
Ladies Black Wei Kid OK
ford Ties, coin and needle toes.
Ladies Tan Chocolate Ok
ford Ties silk vesting cloth
tops. coin and needle toes.
Any of the above, or any shoe in our
corner show window, new cut to 81 20.
w. B. GEESER & CO.,
EIGHTH AND X SITS.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-04-30
SPECIAL SALE
TO-DAY
Of
WOmen's and ChiIdren'S
fine Shoes
81 Is
Instead of So, one line of Chill
dren's Extra Fine Vici Kid Lace
Shoes, made in hand sewed
welts; very dressy, and will give
excellent service; all sizes. Spec
ia1, 81 25.
Csc

Instead Of 81 35, one line OF
Chi1dren's Soft Kid, One Strap,
Colored Slippers, for evening or
house wear, noise1css, flexible
soles; sizes 6 to s, or 81 to IL.
Special, 95c pair.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-12
Annual Session OF Odd E.u

The Both annual session of caa H.,
lows OF North Carolina il baino h.I
in Raleigh. The session Convened re-.
day afternoon with a large and ,anso
sentative number OF deiesates IN
tendance. TO all OF these RALEIGH s~.
sehus most cordial welcome. The
hospitality OF the city is theirs.
Inc Grand Lodge of North Carolina
~, ". r., was called to order by Grand
Master james T.. Sawyer Tuesday ar
ternoon in Odd Fellows Hail in tha
Pullen building. VIC
The following officers Of the Grand
Lodge were present:
James Il. Sawyer, Grand Master
Asheville, n. c.; l.. III. Pellitier. Den.
uty Grand Master pro TEN, Newberne.
BIS: Royster, Grand Warden, Oxfurd
Is. IL. Woodell, Grand Secretary, Raj,
elgh; X. j. Jones, Grand Treasurer
wilmington; q. +. Lumsden. Grand
Representative, Raleigh; j. A, SteDb.
ems, Grand Marshal, pro TEN, Clinton ::
w. II. Everitt, Grand Conductor, Rock,
lngham; b.. Summeron, Grand Guar
dian, Newton; Isacc NOrthrop, Grand
Herald, Wilmington; Rev. George A
rage, Grand Chaplain, Charlotte.
COMMITTEES on Constitution and Laws
L. w. Jeaunerett, Chairman. Asbe.
Vile; George Il. Norwood, Raleigh: A
w. Moye, Cary.
ID. A. Coble, Superintendent of Or.
phan's Home.
Trustees Of Orphans Home:-W. G..
Douglass, Raleigh; G.. Il. Edwards.
Raleigh; Nathaniel Jacob, Whining.
ton; w. ID. Caster, Fayetteville.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-12
MEMORIAL SERVICES.

Col. B"rgwyn Orator of the Day-The
Beautiful Custom of Honoriy.g our Dead
Heroes Largely Attended.
Confederate Memorial services were
held May 10th in Raje Ugh. A large
number Of people fror., the country
and from a distance came to the city
ana joined in the exercises. Col. Bur-
gwyn, OF Henderson, was the orator of
the day. He spoke 1eelingly and elO-
quently on the life and character Of
Gen. Clingman. After the exercises
at the hail the procession was then
formed which went to the Confederate
cemetery. Chief Marshal Bradley and
his associates headed the line of march,
Then followed the President, Secretary
and ladies of the Memorial Association,
the orator of the day and the chaplain
in carriages; the boys brigade from
the Tabernacle church, uniformed, in
charge of Capt. j. j. Bernard; q chap
ter of girls dressed in white, carrying
flowers; l.. OBJ. Branch Camp L. C.
V. and other Confederate veterans, the
A. and Nj. College cadets and drum
corps; Rescue, Capital and Ii. and L..
companies under the command Of the
Chief of the Department Governor
Russell, Mayor Russ and other State
and county Officials.
At the City Cemetery the A. and M.
College cadets halted and fired a sa-
lutte in honor Of the memory of the
Confederate dead buried there.
The procession came to halt at the
Confederate cemetery and brief exer-
cIses were had. At the pavilion DR..
Simms offered prayer and several
hymns were rendered. The beautiful
custom of decorating the graves Of
our beloved and brave dead, who sac
rifced their lives for the last cause
was then carried out by the living.
The G emetery was strewn with lovely
flowers. At the conclusion Of the ex-
ercises the A. and M. Cadets fired q sa-
lutte three times and the exercises were
brought to close.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-12
Cruiser Raleigh.

The people Of Raleigh were much
interested In the Cruiser Raleigh and
the splendid report of her part i'm tn.
Philippine engagement. SO doubly
glad and rej0iced were the pcopls Of
the city when it was known that Mav0y
Russ had received the following cable
gram direct from those aboard the
Raleigh.
80, "HoNd koNa, May Z, 1898
TO Mayor Russ, Raleigh, N. C.:
Cruiser Raleigh to city of Raleigh
through New York Herald, sends news
of victory"
Mayor Russ made reply to the
Raleigh" through the New York
Herald Bureau at Hong Kong.
The following cahlegram was sent
by the mayor:
Raleigh, n. c., My :, 1898.
Herald Bureau, Hong Kong:
Assure namesake Raleigh our ioy
OF victory.
Russ, Mayor
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-12
Ayers Cathartic Pills.
STAT NEWS.

non. Jam es Wilson, Secretary of Az
.,cuiiure OF the United States, will be
Ihe principal speaker at the commence
!heht OF th". State Normal and Indus
trial College.
The nine-year-olds son OF Mr. EnSene
ohore, Orsyth county farmer. was
thrown rom a horse last week and
hniea. + lis feet caught in the harness
ano ne W as dragged some distance. His
, neao SUI lex stump with great force
knoekin & him senseless.
me sixth Democratic Congressional
EOnVer.tlOn has been called to meet at
VIM ngt0n on July 18th. A meeting
OF the district executive committee
held at Rockingham last Thursday 90
uec1oed. There was some objection IN
the committee to going to Whining
Tod, the extreme end Of the district, but
tne members from the lowe end of the
ulStrict had votes and prOx es enough
TO carry their point.
Prof. Edwin A. Alderman passed
through Greensboro this morning re-
turning to the University after his
european tour. Prof. Alderman says
his trip across the ocean was an excit-
ing one, not that anything happened,
put every one was on the lookout, ex-
pecting to be Intercepted by Spanish
gunboat. In his travels and CONVERSE
tion in England and on the Continent,
he found the English almost unanim-
ously, in, sympathy with Amer ica,
while on the Continent Spain is in
favOr.-Greensho rO Record.
Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley.
A telegram received here last even
ing from Mr.. George ROuntree, now in
Richmond, Va. says the United States
Circuit Coart of Appeals has sustained
Judg &c SimOnton in the Cape Fear and
adkin railw ay case. This means that
the road will be sold as q whole, and
not by division as commended for by the
committee OF the New York bOndhOld-
| ers.-Wilmi, lgton Star 4th.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-12
Examination For Life Certificates.

Examination For Life Certificates.
To TIE COUNTY SUPERVISORS:
You are hereby notified that the
State Board of Examiners have pre-
pared a set of questions for teachers
who may wish to stand the eXamina-
ton for Life Certificate. These ques-
tions will be forwarded to you in due
time for the examination to take place
on the second Thursday in July.
You will notify the teachers of your
county, through the press or otherwise.
Be sure that it is generally known,
so that all who wish, may have an OPP
portunity to take the examination at
the courthouse of your county, or
some convenient room nearby the
court house.
| The questions are not to be seen by
the teachers until the examination
begins.
| Examination papers are to be for
warded to this Office and graded by
the State Board of Examiners. A di.
ploma will be issued to all succ essful
applicants. This Diploma will have
the signature Of each member Of the
Board of Examiners and their seal
upon it, and will entitle the holder
thereof to teach anywhere in North
Carolina without examination by the
County Supervisor.
Questions on the following subjects
have been prepared:
English Grammar, English Litera-
ture, History, Geography, Physical
Geography, Arithmetic, Algebra
Physics, Physiology, and Hygiene, Ell
ementary Botany, Civil Government
and School Law.
The following books, in addition Il
|, those adopted in the various counties
, are suggested as indicating the scope
Of the examination on the severs
subjects.
Whitney's Essentials Of English
Grammar.
Pancoast's Composition and Rhetor
ic.
LOckwOod's Lesson in English.
Maury's Geography, Tarr's Physica
Geography.
Snlly's Psychology for Teachers.
Whites Elements of Pedagogy.
Physics, Avery and Gage.
Bergen's Botany.
Martins Human Body.
Hoping that you will give this i'm
:. portant matter your prompt attention
am yours very truly,
:, &. III. MEBANl
:, Sup't Public Instruction.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-12

The Cape Verde Fleet.
WASHINGTON, May 10 "A cablegram
announces the arrival of the Spanish
fleet back to CadiZ.
Secretary Long has received a des-
patch announcing the arrival of the
Spanish Cape Verde fleet at Cadiz.
Sampson Coming Back.
WASHINGTON, May n.-2 a. NIT is
now authoritatively asserted that
fleet had not gone to attack
San Juan, but merely to meet the en-
emy's fleet.
Naval strstegists believe that no ad-
vantage would be gained by blOckad-
ing Porto Rico, and Sampson will
probably now be ordered back to Cuba
to cooperate with the Army.
It's now announced that q large
force of volunteers are to be cOncen-
trated at Tampa at once, instead of
first being modified at the National
Camp at Chicamauga. This indicates
that there will be no further delay on
the part of the Washington govern
ment In executing its plans to invade
Cuba, and, in concert with the insurg-
ent Cuban forces, drive the Spanish
forces from the island.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-12
DupIin County Convention.

The county convention Of the
Peoples Party of Duplin county is
called to meet at Kenansville OH
May IA, 1898, at II o'clock, for the
purpose Of electing delegates to
State, Congressional, and Judicial
conventions.
The primaries for each precinct
will.be held on May Z, 1898, at IL
o'clock, for the purpose of electing
delegates to 60 to Kenansville.
we invite all citizens who favor
the reform expressed in our State
and National platform to cooperate
with us. -. -, VAIL,
chm, Elk. Com. OF p. p, Dublin &c
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-12
4 Proclamation by the Governor
STATE OF NORTH CAROLYN.
500 REW..RD.

STATE OF NORTH CARoLISI.
Executive Department.
Whereas, Official information has
been received at this Department that
william w. McCOurry was duly charg.
ed in q State warrant, issued by JUS
tice of the Peace in and for the county
of Yancey, with crime of burning .
house in the night time;
And Whereas, it appears that the
said William w. McCOurry has fed the
State, or SO conceals himself that the
ordinary process of law cannot be
served upon him;
Now, therefore, 1, Daniel L. Russell,
Governor of the State of North Caro-.
lima. by virtue Of authority in me vested
by law, do issue this my proclamation,
Offering reward of One Hundred DOL
lars for the apprehension and delivery
of the said William w. McCourry to the
sheriff of Yancey county at the Court
house in said county, and I do enjoin
all officers of the State and good citi-
zens to assist iD bringing said criminal
to justice.
Done at our city of Raleigh. the 9Th
day Of May, in the year Of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and ninety
eight, and in the one hundred and
twenty second year Of our American
Independence.
DANIEL l.. RUSSELL.
Govern F.
| BY the Governor:
BAYLUs CADE,
| Private Secretary.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-12

Governor Eas~~it Makes e.os,d Appoins
m~at.-~T The, Meet with shs APPROX.
"f soldiers and Citix~n- "s the Tar H-~
| state.
| The following are the appoint
ments made by Gov Russell:
VIM II s. Burywyn. OF Hender
san, y. e.. Colonel Of the Second
Regiment OF North Carolina Vol.
un,eers OF the United States army
Calvin ID. Cowlcs, OF Wilkes, Lieu.
tenant Coiolel Of the First Regi.
| ment.
Andrew ID. CowicS, OF Iredell
Lieutenant Colonel OF the second
Regiment. -
Rev. 4. \. Pruden, OF Durham,
| chaplain OF the First Regiment.
Geo. r.. Butler, OF Clinton. ma jol
OF the Third Battalion II the First
regiment OF North Carolina Nolun-
teers
Major Butler is brother OF Sen
ator Marion Butler. He is Assis-
tant Adjutant General OF the State
Guard, with the rank OF major,
having been appointed TO that po-
alton by Governor Russell Febru-
airy 18th, 1897. Maj. Butler was
formerly captain OF the Sampson
Guard, and though a very young
man, Is we'll acquainted with mill
tary tactics.
Second Regiment.
The companies now composing
the regiment are as follows:
Company \. Pitt Rifles, OF Green
vile; J. T. Smith Captain.
Company b, Lumber Bridge
Light Infantry T. J. Cobb, Cap
tain.
Company c, Reidsville Rifles p.
q. Gladstone, Captain.
Company d, Granville Grays, of
Oxford w. l.. Skinner Captain.
Company E, Wilmington Light
Infantry; Donald MacRae, Cap
tain.
Company F, Edgecombe Guards,
Of Tarboro J. w. Cotton, Captain.
Company q, Greensboro Percy
Gray, Captain.
Company II, Rutherfordton w.
T. R. Bell Captain.
Company l, Burlington; Jas II.
Holt, Captain.
Company X, Washington; Ivey
Foreman, Captain.
Company L, Gastonia; R. l.. Dur
ham, Captain.
Company M, Nantahala J. L..
Gibson, Captain.
Ordered TO Chicamauga.
Camp Bryan Grimes was thrown
into great excitement Monday
when orders was received from the
War Department to be ready to
move with all men who have been
mustered into the United States
Army, and to prepare field rations
for the troops while on the trip to
Chicamauga, at which point $4,000
OF the volunteer forces are to mobi-
lie at once and move ready to be
transported to Cuba during probab-
ly the next week. There was a
great rush at the camp when the
news was received and later when
further advices stated that the
troops would probably 60 at once
to free Cuba before midsummer,
the soldier boys became excited and
gloriously happy over the prospects
OF seeing active service.
The Regiment is about ready to
move.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-12

people continue to suffer through
spring and early summer when Peru
ma 10 such prompt and perfect relief.
As family medicine l believe Peru
IA 10 have no equal 1t relieves at
once cramps. collie, prOstration from
heat, the ILL effects Of sudden checking
OF the perspiration, and all other bad
enects OF hot weather. AS a remedy
Tor nervous prostration it has no equal,
and the thousands of men and women
OF this generation who shave nerves"
lind it priceless remedy
Every family should have a copy Of
~ acts and Faces" Finely illustrated.
One OF the beat books of testimonials
ever published. Sent free. Address
The Pe-rU.na Drug Manufacturing
Company, Columbus, Ohio.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-12
Senator Hutlor Endorsed.

At q primary of the Peoples Party
for Statesville township, Iredell cOun-
ty, held in Statesyille on the eth of
May, 1898. the following resolutions,
offered by DR.. J. +. FOard, were unan-
imOusly adopted, also resolution re-
questing The Mascot and Landmark,
Progressive Farmer, of Raleigh, to pub
lish the same.
Whereas, We believe this our great
country is approaching a crisis and
the time has come when the rank and
file OF all political parties should
speak out in plain and unmistakabl Die
terms their views. And as Populiste
We have viewed with great pleasure
the manly course OF our Senator, Hon.
Marion Butler, since he has been in
ing his course, and especially on the
Cuban question, therefore.
RESOLVED, That we endorse him
and all others, and only such of our
leaders as are striving to perpetuate
this great nation for the occupancy
and use of the masses against the
classes; and that we extend the olive
branch of peace and the right hand Of
fellowship to all persons OF every p1-
litical party who are willing to let the
dead past bury it's dead and unite in
one army to give US good government
"of the people, by the people and for
the people,"
RESOLVED 2nd, That-'We request our
delegates 10 the county and State con-
Ten,iOns to read these resolutions to
their respective bodies.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-12
SrATE DELEGATES AI1eN1,ou

state Chairman Fountain re-.
quests THE CAUCASIAN tn stat
that application to the Soutb.r,
Hallway, ; a. l.. railroad, Atlantic
coast Line and Atlantic and North
Carolina railroads have been made
for reduced rates on account oftho
state Convention to be held +,
Raleigh, May Eth. Mr.. Fountai,
has not yet heard from the railroad
companies in the matter, but be-.
lieves the request will be- pranted
and suggests that delegates TO tho
should ask the ticket
agent before purchasing tickets AZ
they may be instructed To mako
the usual reduction in fare for
such occasion.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-12

This n due 20 the fact that the company con.
trola some inventions and discoveries which have
no equal in tho whole realm of medical science.
So much deception has been practtsed in adver
Using that this grand old company now makes .
they viii send their magically effective appn.
ance and . months course OF restorative remedies
posiNvely on trial, without expense. to any 10
liable man. -
and acknowledged By The patient
The Eric Medical Company's Appliance and
ps0edioe have been talked OF and written shout
nm every man has heard Of them.
The hfrhest medical authorities IN the world
have lately commended them.
They possess marvellous power to vitalize, do
veiop reStore and sustain.
They create vigor, healthy tissue, new lite
They stop drains that sap the energy.
They cure Ill effects OF evil habits. excelDes,
They give full strength, Development and sons
- every portion and organ of the body.
Failure impossible: age no barrier.
This e Trial without Expense offer q limited
% short time. and application must b made u
Noc,O. D. scheme nor deception no exposure.
q clean business proposition by company Of high
financial and professional standing.
NINA to the ERIE MEDICAL COMPANY, But
falo N. T., and refer to their o6er In this paper
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-12
CHARLOTTE CELEBRATION.

Tho Unveiling of Monument and Cele-
bration of Declaration of Independence.
THE CAUCASIAN acknowledges re-
ceipt of an invitation to be present at
the unwilling of the monument to the
ton of Independence, May Goth.
gramme:
Organization of the parade at 10 80
o'clock by DR.. r. J. Brevard of the
shall of the day.
Alignment of the Confederate Vet
Grams by L. Leon, Commander, and
Harrison Watts, Chief Marshal of the
Veterans.
March of the Continental Brigade
under the direction of Heriot Clark.
son, COmmander-in-Chie
Review of Confederate Veterans by
Mrs. Stonewall Jackson, Mrs. D. II
Hill, Mrs. Rufus Barringer, the Gen.
erals composing the North Carolina
division, and our honored guests.
Opening of Ceremonies by F. b. Nc
D0well, President of the Mecklenbure
Monument Association.
Prayer by Rev. DR.. J. r. HOwerton
pastor of the First Presbyterian church
of Charlotte.
Addresses of welcome by Mayor E
B. Springs and Gov. D. L. Russell
| Reading of the Declaration by Capt
A. F. Brevard, of Lincoln county.
| Reading the Observers prize poem
by Colonel 81. G. Jones, of Charlotte.
| Introduction of Hon. Adlal E. Ste
venson, of Illinois, the orator of tn
day, by DR.. Joseph Graham, Vice
President of the Association.
Brief speeches by distinguished in
vited guests.
Ceremonies will be concluded by F
B. Mcdowell, President of the Associ
alton.
The Monument will be unveiled b.
the following young ladies, descend
ants of the signers, viz: Kebeka
Chambers, Julia Alexander, Mar
ISprings Davidson, Caro- Brevard, Ma
Try Oates Caldwell, Alice Graham, Ju
liza Jackson Christian and Mary irwin
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-12
Ssa-s-~. s.s,~r..r ea..-n ..a >~..'.,
uafisr

ustisF.
lit tss-Aw. y. Z. MaN =. ISs>
EDiToE Caucasian Fender =
little bard of Fopuli-t- met IN con
yention n; Uurzaw. Monday. MAY
the end and elected sl"i~Eat'-> tu
tho Stats, Judicial, aud Congrrssiuu-
al Conventions ~ follows:
To the state: M-~-r-- T. NJ. John
son. Geo. T. Jnn--, \. II. laddl-"r.
l. NcMoor". and Dan &. Saund-r-.
To tn. Cong r,-~-ional N">sr> g.
j. Walker. }. \. Rowe. q. /. Dun
can. I. u. Long. and G,-r. y Her
ring.
To the judicial: M.>>r- =. VI.
Johnson. J. ". k.ith. a. ". bon
ham. W. / Moore. and li>ton Simp-
son. The following was IA -.-d un-
animously.
RESOLVED. BY the i'opuli>l- of
Fender County, in Convention A.
sembled that We hereby endorse the
course Of tn. Hon. Marion Butlcr A.
"A senator and We hereby affirm our
unWaNering coniidenc" in his pa
trioiism, ability and fidelity tu ihs
principles of the People : Party, a.
promulgated by our platform. and
We call upon i'opuli>t- ~ the stale
TO uphold his hands.
RESOLVED, That the course 81
Gov. ID. l.. Russell in hi. efforts To-
secure just and honorable rates Of
transportation for the Pcopl.
through the Railroad Commission
meets with our hearty approval.
r.. MCMooRF, Chm.
DpN &. SAUNDERS. Sec.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-12
Buie Creek Academy.

TIE CAUCASIAN acknowledges re-
ceipt of invitation to be present at the
Buie's Greek Academy annual COM
mencement. The invitations are gems
and handsomely gotten up.
The following is the programme.
Sunday, May Is, II a. m.-Commence-
ment Sermon by Rev. j. E. White, Raj
eigb, NC.
Wednesday, IS, p. m.-Contest for
Rec:ter's Medal.
Thursday, 10, 10 a. m.-Music dia-
logues etc. IL q. M. contest for Ora
tors Medal. II m. Literary address by
Rev. G. A. G. Thomas, of Fayetteville,
n. c.
I'd. m-Re-union of students.
Addresses by J. NJ. Page, Giles Mills,
n. c.; Lonnie Smith, Bradley's Store,
Nc J. Nick. Byrd, Ellington, n. c.
w. A. Stewart, Dunn, NC.
m.-Military drill.
8 p. m.-Contest for Declaimer' g
Medal, awarding prizes, medals and
diplomas.
CONTESTANTS FOR ORATORS MEDAL.
EUTRoPH1AN-W. G. Hall, Falcon,
N. c.; w. A. Stancil, Garner, N. c.; w.
7. Hurst, Ewing, u \. G; y 7,,,,rcn
Morrisville, n. c.; NJ. W. simons,
Wake Forest, N. c.; J. L. WoodalI
Benson, n. G..
CONTESTANTS FOR DECLAIMEK's MEDAL
extraordinarily w. Autry, Stedman
INC; Samuel McLamb, Benson, n. G.
D. H. Hall, Falcon, N. c.; F. d. Taylor
Poe's, n. G.
PHILoLoGIAN-J. B. Tugwell, Farm
4 Vile. N. c.; B. S. Rice, Spring Hope
INC; g. II. Long, Buie's Greek, n. G..
Seth Parrish, burlington, n. c..
Rev. J. A. Campbell is the ef1icien
Principal of this Academy, and unde
his able direction is rapidly growing
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-12
Major Generals Appointed.


The following have been appoint
ed and confirmed by the Senate to be
Major Generals in the volunteer ar
my: Brigadier General Jos. Brock
enridge. inspector-general United
States Army.
Brigadier. General Elwell Otis.
Brigadier-General John Coppinger.
Brjgadier-General VIM. R. Shafter.
Brigadier- General William NJ. Ora
ham.
Brlgadier-General James F. Wade.
Brigadier- General Henry C. Mer-
riam.
James H. Wilson, Delaware.
Fitzhugh Lee, Virginia.
Senator William J. Sewell, New
Jersey.
Joseph Wheeler, Alabama.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-12

WALTER, n. c., Apr. 10, 1897.
The Populists Of Wayne County
will hold their primaries at their
respective voting places on Satur-
day the 7th of May. County Con-
vention will meet in Goldsboro at IL
m. Saturday, May 18th, to select
delegates to the State Convention
Raleigh, May 18th, 5 o'clock p. M.
j. II. CALDWELL,
Char. u. T.. FIX Com. Wayne Co.