Vol. 1. GREENVILLE, N. C., JUNE 6, 1895. Local Trains and Boat Schedule. Passenger and mail north, arrives 8:22 A. M. arriyes 6:37 P. M. North Bound Freight, arrives 6:45 A. M, leaves 10:15 A. M. South Bound prsight. arrives 1:51 P , leaves 2:11 P. Steamer Myers arrives from Wash ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday leaves for Washington ‘Tuesday, Thure train going Going Seuth, ’ day and saturday. — THE HODGES-GREENE WEDDING The Church Crowded to Overfiowing —A Brillant Reception. “Such a beautiful marriage!” was the exclamaiton that feli from the lips of many who were at St. Pauis’ Episcopal church last night to wicness the ceremony that made Mr. Frank M. Hodges and Miss Belle Greene husband and wife. A charming scene greeted the eyes of the congregation upon entering the church. The entire chancel seemed transformed into a greenhouse with its magnificeat display of rare flowers arranged in pyramids, while jast above where the couple was tu stand was suspended a bell of choice cat flowers with a huge magnolia forming a clapper, wax candles leading brilliance to the scene. - [It was 10 o’clock when the wed- ding party arrived and to the strains of the wedding march su- perbly rendered by Mrs. J. B. Cherry they entered in the fol lowing order : First the ushers, Messrs. Frank Wilson, J. R. Moye, Frank Woot- en and J. A. Andrews who took their positions on either side of the chancel. Then the waiters, two gentlemen together and two ladies together, whu formed two circles within the chancel. Prece- ding the bride came Misses Velma Rawls and Mary Higys as flower girls. As the bride entered with her brother, Mr. R. Greene, imme- ‘diately preceded by her sister, Miss Betsy Greene, Maid of Honor, the groom with his best man, Dr Charles Laughinghoause, came through the vestry room and met her at the foot of the chancel, when the happy couple advanced together to within the circle of attendants. The cere- mony was performed iu a very impressive manner by Rev. A. Greaver, the Rector of St. Paul’s After the ceremony the bride and) we groom passed out the centre aisle of the church the attendants fol- lowing in couples—Dr. Laughing: house with Miss Betsy Greene, Mr. J. G. Moye with Miss Mary Bernard, Mr. J. C. Greene witb Miss Bessie Jarvis, Mr. W. S. Bernard with Mies Lucy Cox, Mr. John Williams with Miss Uarrie Cobb, Mr. J. B. Johnson, Jr., with Miss May Harris and Mr. J. L. Little with Miss Ella King. From the church the party re— paired tothe home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. E. 8S. Greene, where a brilliant reception was held. A large number of friends called to extend their congratulation. The many handsome and valu- able bridal presents displayed at- tested the popularity of the bride and groom The REFtLEcTOR joins their host of friends in extending best wish- es for a happy wedded life. Mr. and Mrs. Hodges make their home at the White House. COMMISSIONERS’ MEETING. GREENVILLE, N. C., June 3, 95. The Board of Commissioners fcr Pitt County met this day at 10 o’clock, A. M., present Council Dawson, chairm an, T. E. Keel, Jesse L. Smith, S. M. Jones and Leonidas Fleming. Phe following orders for pau- pers were issued : Martha Nelson 2 00, H D Smith 200, Jacob McLaawhorn 1 50, Naucy Moore 3 50, Susan Briley 2 50, Lucinda Smith 1 50, Henry Harris 250, John and Hettie An- drews 300, Kenneth Henderson 3 00, Eliza Edwards 1 50, Carlos Gorham 200, J H Bibb 200 Henry Dail 200, Sam and Ann, Cherry 4 00, Fannie Tucker 1 50, J O Proctor 500, Alice Corbett 3 00, Eaeter Vines 1 50, Alex Har- ris 12 00, Winifred Tayior 6 00, Lydia Staton 1 50, W. H. Parker 200, J G Nelson 150, Winnie Chapman 1 50, Polly Adams 1 50, J. W. Crisp and wife 3 00, W. F. THE KING VWVAEM. WEATHER = SHIRTS! ~ Parvale, Nepligee White, With & Without Collars. ———Sie—<- FRANK WILSON CLOTHIER. Have Your byes Exa mined. Prof. P. D. Mahoney, specialist in lenses for the eye, is at the Ricks House for one week. where examinations for all forms of defective sight will be thoroughly and scientifically made. If your sight, either distant or near, is imperfect; if your eyes water or burn after reading, sewing or any o her kind of work, if your visionis blurred when looking at an object fifteen feet or more away; ifafter prolonged use of your eyes they feel strained and your head aches, you certainly require glass- es, and should not for a day neglect their use. If your defective sight can be im- proved by glasses. the proper one will be selected for you; if on the other hand the defect depends upon disease o - | suc 1 abnormal condition of the eye that glasses will not help, you will be frank- ly so informed and so saved a useless expense. I guarantee everv pair of glasses or- dered to be satisfactory. and expect to win your confidence by the skillful and accurate manner in which they give you improved and comfortable vision. All examinations free. NTR, HOE In the Mountains of Virginia will take a few SUMMER BOARDERS $18 3820 per Month. Highest references. Come wherethe cool breezes blow. Come recuperate and rest. Cotton and Peanuts, Below are Norfolk prices of cott and peanuts for vesterday, ‘as furnish by Cobv Bros. & Co.,,Conamission Me chants of Norfolk : OOTTORN. Good Middling Middling Low Mid ddling Good Ordinary Tone—dull. PEANUTS. 71- 6 5- Prime Extra Prime Fancy Spanish Tone—steady. Eggs—10 cts — Firm. 3. E. Peas—best, 6s e¢ 90c. t 2.5) to 2.75 per ba damaged. 1.50 to 1.75. Black and Clay, 90 to 1.00 per bushel. a Greenville Market. Corrected by S. M. Schultz, at tl Old Brics store, _ Address B. F. WILBONH Williams 3 50, James Long 9 00, (CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE ) Montreal, Nelson County, Va, Butter. per Ib to Western Sides 6.60 to Sugar cured Hams 11 to Corn 40 to Corn Meal 50 to Cab : Flour, Family 5.25 tod . Lard 6 to Oats Sugar 4 te Coffee 16 to Salt per Sack 80 to2 Chickens 20 to Eggs pei doz : Beeswax, per Ib ; Kerosene, . ° 13} to Pease,per bu 1 Hulls, per ton 6 Cotton Seed Meal) 20 Hide s. 5t ——— Subscription 25 cents per Month. : Entered as second-class mail matter. = . APTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY) Since the foundation of the government ten members of -the binet have died in office, four whom-— Hugh 8S. Legare, of SBonth Carolina ; Abel P. Upsbur, ' of Virginia; Daniel Webster, of | Massachusetts; and Walter Q. Gresham, of Ilhnois—tbeld, at the me of their decease, the port folio of State. Tne others were: William Bradford, of Pennsylva- mia, Attorney-Generul under | Washington; Thomas W. Gilmer, _ Secretary of the Navy~ under ‘Tyler; Jobn A. Rawlius, of Iili- is, Secretary of War under ; Timothy O. Howe, of ' Wisconsin, Postmaster General, , =F: - ™ @ York, Secretary of the Treasury _ under Arthur; William Windom, _ Minnesota, Sectetary of the - Treasury onder Harrison. | Weesemercesais —amnediememamanl A FPORCED RIDE. _ Jol Gilpin’s famous ride was beaten by one which a Confeder- ate soldier was forced to take dur- ing en engagement between Quirk’s scouts and a regiment of — Union cavalry. The Courer- | edournal of Louisville describes | .the ride as follows: The two _ bodies of soldiers were standing | face tu face, and the bullets were _ fiying thick and fast through the ir. The fight was a desperate - one, and each side seemed deter- ike a | | mined to stand its ground. _ Snuddeniy, as the fight was at its. | hotiést, a borse dashed out of the Confederate line, and started in a: direct line for the Yankee regi- ment. On the horse's back was! WE man naned English, who mieaning back in his saddle and ling with all his might in ile effort to stop his frighten- | horse. | The anima! was yellow in color, -im running took long and’ gmsy jumps. The rider finally w that he could not stop the tic animal. and he made up is mind to make the best of his ation. Le leaned forward in his saddle ‘bi 7 horse’s neck, and his hands clasped the bridle near the bit. Even the rider’s ears seemed pin ned back, so great was his effort to make-himself as small as pus- sible. His face was as pale as death. The Yankees saw the horse with its rider making straigat for them. Some of ibe soldiers ceas- ed tiring, and looked excitedly at the half maddened animal fiying toward them. He reached the regiment, bat did not stop. The Federals almost fell upon each other in their efforts to get away from the horse’s heels. The animal went plunging through the centre of the line of soldiers, foaming at the mouth and with head dowa, aad then dashed on through the entire regiment, the svuldiers making way for him all dowa the line. Not a shot was fired until he had gotten out of range, and then nearly half of the regiment, who had managed to recover thems selves from their astonishment, fired at a cloud of dust rising ino the air; but the horse and rider were at a safe distances: The horse made a complete circle, returning to the Confeder- ate company in safety. When they saw their comrade had re turned withoat a scratch from his dangerous ride, they almost for- got the fight that was before them, 1 bis head almost touched his and there went up a great cheer. ———— EE Her Conundrum. It is often hard to determine hit from “good wit’ in the case of children. and some of their flashes of precocity seem not to be unconscivas, but rather the tragment of some remembered knowledge. A little maid of five. who had been listening quietly to the puz— zles and conundrums ofthe older 'children, seemed at last to divine ithe method of their construction and, aftersome thought, asked: “What could you get on a very zh, steep mountain ?” The answers were ice, snow, rocks, eagles’ nests and the like, to all of which the little one per- sistently shook her head. When asked to tell the answer she tri- aumphantly cried, “Nothing!” “Bat why?” asged the others, in a breath- “Because you couldn’t get up there after it,” was the demure reply. = Ps ; Don’t Want Dr. Hufham to ge to Heav- Mr. George Newell, of the Treasury Department, late a Hepn- derson. (Vance county,) editor, bas been entertaining relatives and frieuds since the Baptist Convention. His visitors have now returned. He tells a good one on Rev. De. Haffham. He knew the doctor very well, but for some time had not seen him. About the beginning of the Con- vention Dr. Huffham went to Newell and without a word of greeting or preface said: ‘“Geo., I believe I will go home. I don’t feel very well. If I stay here I’ll get sick. I might die. The trouble is I don’t want to go to Heaven from Washington City. The angel at the gate would ask me where I was from, and to tel! bim I came from Washington would cloud my credentials, as it has been so long since a man from this city bas gone to Heaven. George, I thing I had better g> back home.” nf Breaking a Superstition, ee The death of the Cuunt Ferdi- naud de Lesseps has. revived many kindly memories of a great man, who will be remembered for his genius and enterprise when every error attaching to his name has peen forgotien. Many of the anecdotes relate to his attashment for his young family, and the care of his chil- dren’s development. A little incident was turned to account by him to banish respect for superstition. One morning at breakfast at his table, a teacup of beautiful Dresden ware was broken. “Ab,” cried the countess, “what a misfortune! Two more will now be broken: it is always so.” “Are you really so superstitious as to believe that?” asked the count.” “‘T am sure of it.”’ **Then let us get over with it at once,” said her husband, and seizing two cups by the handles, he dasned them together. The dismay of the countess proved that she was. not so grounded in superstition~as she), had declared, and the lesson was an ineffaceable one for the chil- dren. A Small Boy’s Answer. At a country school in England it is said that one of the exam- iners in @ general exercise wrote the word “dozen” on the black- voard, and asked the pupils to each write a sentence containing the word. He was somewhat tak- en aback to find on one of the papers the foliowing sentence: “I dozen know my lesson.” — Har- pers Round Table. A single page in an issue of the Centary, taken for auvertising purposes, costs $500 ; in Harper’s $400 down to $100. A-yearly ad- vertisement in one column cf the York Herald cos‘s $30,300 for the lowest and $13),000 for the high- est priced co'umn. These figures wi:l doubtless be of interest to men who irvest $2 or $3 per month and flatter themselves with the idea that they are extensiye and liberal advertisers. a mt The Dispateh says that a Lex- ington gentleman purchased a shoulder of meat, weighing 17 pounds. Carrying it home, he was astonished to see a mouse peep out froin a bole in the meat. He commenced to investigate, and 16 mice hopped out of the hole. tee A aN IT HEE: Professional Cards. _ B. F. TYSON, Attorney and Counselor at-Law Greenville, Pitt County, N.C. Practices in all the Courts, Ciyil and Criminal Business Solicited. Makes a special of fraud diyorce,dam- ages, actions to recover land, and col- lections. Prompt and careful attention given all business. Money to loan on approved security. Terms easy. J. H. BLOUNT. J. L. FLEMING LOUNT & FLEMING ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW, GKEENVILLE, N. C. s@y- Practice in all the Courts, lL, C. LATHAM, HARRY SKINNER, ATTORNEYS*AT-LAW, GREE“ LILLE. N.«. THOS. J. JARVIS. JARVIS & BLOW, + ATTORNEYS-AT-LA W P GREKN VILLE, N. c. Practice iz «allthe Courts. John E. Woodard, F, ©. Harding, Wilson, N.C. Greenville, N. C OODARD & HARDING, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, | Greenville, N. Special attention given to coilectiuns and settlement of claims. ALEX. L. BLow. Po ea Spar 5 3 COUNTY OFFICERS. Superior Court Clerk, E. A. Moye. Sheriff, R. W- King. Register of Deeds, W. M. King. Treasurer, J. L. Little. Coroner, Dr. C. O’H. Laughing- ouse. . Survevor, Commissioners—C. Dawson, chm’n. Leouidas Fleming, T. E. Keel, Jesse L. Smith and S. M. Jones. Sup’t. Health, Dr. W: H. Bagwell. Sup’t. County Home, J. W. Smith. County Examiner of Teachers.— Prof. Ww. H. Ragsdale. . [ad TOWN OFFICERS. Mayor, Ola Forbes. Clerk, C. C. Forbes Treasurer, W. T. Godwin. Police—J. W. Perkins, chief, Fred. Cox, asst; J. W. Murphy, night. Councilmen—W. H. Smith, w. L. Brown, W. ‘tT. Godwin. T. A. Wilks, Dempsy Ruffin, Julius J enkins. Smee dinamell CHURCHES. Baptist. Seryices every Sunday (ex- cept second) merning and nignt. Prayer meeting Luursday night. Rev. C. MM. Billings, pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. GC. LD. Rountree, Sup’t. Catholic. No regular services. Episcopal. Services «very fourth San- day morning and night. — Rev. A, Greaves, Rector. Sunday School at 9:30 A. “A. W. B. Brown, dup t. Methodist. Services every Sunday morning and right. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Rey. G. F. smith, pastor. Sunday nehvol at 9:50 4. M. A. B. tllington, supt. Presbyterian. Services every Ist an 3rd Sanday morning anu aii, ht. Piayet meeting ‘i uesusy night Kev. Arenie McLauehlin, pustor. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M.,B. D. vans, Sup’te LODGES. Coveaant Lodge No. 17. I. meets every ‘Tuesday night. Bagwell, N.G. Grecnville Lodge No, 281 A. F. & A, M., meets first and third Monday nights w. M. King, W. M- O. oO, ¥., Dr. W.H HESS. —SEND YOUR— JOB -- PRINTING B - _——TO THE—_ & ¢ REFLECTOR OFFICE $.. First-Class Work. Wad 293293 2SSLI2SS WSs Bs Se LOCAL DIRECTORY. |NEWS OF THE WEEK. Gathered From All Secti the Country ana ruragrephed IN THE SOUTH. Gadsden, Ala., is soon to have anoth- er industry in the shape of a bottling works. H. A. DeBlieux, of Dayton, Tenn., will remove his plant from that place to Gadsden in a short time. . The democratic state leaders of Ken- tucky have invited W. H. Harvey, au- thor of Coin’s financial school to make speeches in that state advocating the free and unlimited coinage of silver. | A personal encounter occurrred at noon Saturday in the editorial rooms of the Norfolk (Va.) Virginian between Editor Michael Giennan and Major Humphreys, a prominent insurance man and prohibitionist leader of that city. The South Carolina Press association arrived in Richmond Saturday. They spent that morning in visiting points of interest about the city and Saturday night called on the governor and were entertained by the Old Dominion Press Clith. Americus, Ga., is to have a $300,000 cotton mill. Already $20.000 has been subscribed and Captain W. M. Hitt is still circulating the subscription list and in a few months Americus will Georgia. - Judge Gibbons, of the criminal court of Jacksonville, Fla., has issued an order to release all prisoners serving sentence for carrying concealed weapons be- cause Govertor Mitchell set aside a sentence he had imposed upon Banker Marvin. At noon Sunday the steps of Troy Presbyterian church, seven miles soutn of Versailles, Ky.. were converted into a duelling ground, George B. Mont- gomery killing his brother-in-law, Archibald Riley, and being himself mortally wounded by Riley. The Sutherland manufacturing com- pany, Augusta, Ga., largely owned by Philadelphia capitalists, has purchased préperty of Dartmouth Spinning com- pany on Augusta canal. New and im- proved machinery has been placed in the mill. William T. Davidson, Esq., president. The towns of York, Livingston and Utah, Ala. are still quarantined against Meridan, Miss., on account of the belief that there is an epidemic of smallpox prevailing there. _ During the past few weeks about thirty cases of the disease have been reported to the health authorities at Meridan. Judge Cromwell Gibbons of the crim- idal court of Jacksonvilie. Fla., Tues- day defied Governor Mitchell and ignored a pardon which the latter of the Merchants National bank. Mar- vin was under sentence to pay a fine of $1,000 or serve six months in jail. The members of the Georgia Press association, sixty-three in number, will attend the meeting of the newspaper men to be held in Toronto, Canada. _ One of the greatest silver meetings yet held in the sonth, was that which occurred at Jackson, Tenn., last week when five thousand democrats from West Tennessee, North Mississippi, and West Kentucky were present to hear WwW. J. Bryan, of Nebraska, McLaurin of Mississippi, BW acagecagaaatsazarsransa7*s? < nessee. | Mississippi, and B, W. Carmack of Ten- have one of the best cotton mills in; granted to John L. Marvin, president Dr. Howler—How much is-it? Dr. Scowler—One dollar. Dr. Howler—You know I’m a drug gist myself in Indianapolis, and— Dr. Scowler—Oh, price to you is Varce ecents.—Chicago Record. Sheating in Old Egypt. Tko unrolliing of an Egyptian mummy, supposed to be that of a princess, disclosed a curious cheat. The priests who did the embalming probably spoiled or mislaid the body intrusted to them, and for it substi- tuted that of an ordinary negro man ESTABLISHED 1875. S.N7-Sehultz _AT THE OLD BRICK STORE prabMers AND MEKUHANTS BUY ing their year’s supplies will find | their interest to get our prices before pu. chasingelsewhere Ourstockis complete n allits branches. .. PORK SIDES&SHOTILDERS. FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR RICE, TEA, &c. alwuys at LOWEST MARKET PRICES. TOBACEO SNUFF & CIGARS we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena bling youto buy at one profit. A com plete stock of FURNITURE | always onhand and soldat prices to suit the times. Our goods areal! bought and sold for CASH therefore, having no risk to run,we sell at a close margin, Respectfully, 8S. M. SCHULT2, Greenville. N.C Barbers. AMES A. SMITH, “Private” John Allen of. TONSORIAL ARTIST. - _ GREENVILLE, N.C. « Patronage solicited. You every day ~ in the month of June that if = you have your Printing done ~ JOB -: OFFICE. It will be done right It will be done in sty and it always suits. These points are < well ‘worth weighin; in any sort ig SERBERT EDMUNDS. _ FASHIONABLE BARE ER. Under Opera House. .. ° Gentlemens Clothing. - of work, but above all things i Special attention given to cleaning} Your Job Printin IS CALLED 10 THE ELEGANT —LINE OF — SPRESSCHODS, SILAS, LACES 18, GHRRY & 60. 4 —this season. Our Stock of — : S ° H a ©) * E . S ’ 4 —AND—~ _ Ladies & Childrens SLIPPERS !: _ 83 the largest and cheapest ever of- _ Jered in this town, come and see for _ yourself and be convinced. BABY CARRIAGES, FURNITURE - Maitinys, Window Shades and Lace Curtains. Goods sold on their merits and prices made accordingly. J.B. CHERRY & Co. A WAR - GROCERIES. ' Just received and to be sold Icw ——a complete line of-—— FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE, mn Li - Larp, Meat, MEAL, MoLasses, Ox) and everything kept in first-class grocery store. ‘BOB WHITE & SPORTING CLUB Cigars, the finest in the State. D. S. SMITH. H. G. JONES, ge MRE MRE LS eer a all E 7 3 iz 4 — Dips “Ene. a a. ‘ Greenville, N.C. _ Contracts taken for modern wie brick and wooden buildings. id housee changed to any plan ssired. Plan and specifications wwefally made at short notice. All ork guaranteed first-class in very respect. Prices made very Ribbons, Gloves, Mitts, &c., carried by i i ARGHITEGT AND BUILDER, BY O. L. JOYNER. Tae Hooker and Berna-d prize house formerly occupied by the American Tobacco Co., and which come very near capsizing some time ago, has just been forced back to original position. Mr. Cowell says there will bs no daa- ger now as the main strain and important work is oyer. They willset about now to make ic thoroughly sabstantial aud safe, Mr. Hooker said to us that they would make it thoroughly safe be fore they finished it and that braces would be put in both on the inside and outside beside they will run a donble partition on ‘each floor. This will add a great deal of strength to the base. We sincerely hope that the building will be pulled back and braced so that no question of doubt can arise about its safety, for several reasons, firat, we need the house and second, these gentlemen took hold and\built the house when no one else in town outside the to- b.cco trade seemed to care wheth- er there were any more hoases for taking care of tobacco erect- ed or not, and while to a cer- ‘tain extentit is their fault that the building is in its present coo- dition because they did not have timber epougu put init to make it substantial, yet they were inex- perienced in the motion of the house and the strength required, and left the whole matter with some one else with the result that the tenant got a very unsatifac- tory leaf factory, and the land- lords a great deai of uneasiness and unnecessary expense. And again the building of this house broke the ice in the erection of more prizeries, forthis was the first house of the kind built in Greenville by anyone outside of the tobacco men directly ister-— ested in the market, and in the first attempt to help us along bv the merchants and citizens we re- \gret to see any discouragement. So again we say let every effort be made to make the factory thorougbly substantial and let us offer every encouragement to those who seem willing and dis- posed to help us. This build- ing occupies a very prominent position from the depot.a very conspicuous position from the town and by all means in justice to the lessee and to the owners of the building themselves let the house be given a decent coat of paint, and in this con- nection also we would add that the Greenville Warehouse prop- mrs could be improved materi-— ¥- For thin, cool Dress Goods go to Lang’s. Miss Eva O'Hagan is visitin her uncle, Dr. C. O'Hagan. . __ DROPS OF SWEAT. That the Reflector Lost Hunting These Items. Boys, don’t forget Lang’s Wash Suits, they keep you coul. To keep cool buy summer Coats and Vests at Lang’s. Miss Mattie Abrams is quite sick at the home of her sister, Mrs. 8S. M. Schaltz. Ladies, now is the time to buy Slippers, at Lang’s. The milliners of the town will close their stores at 6 o'clock, P. M. during the summer. Master Ben Cowell, who lives with his grand father in Wash- ington is here visiting his par-— ents. Finest N. Y. Fresh Butter. The Best Blended Tea 25cts per Ib. at be Old Brick Store. . COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Armelia Heartly 1 50, Edwin Had- dock 1 50, R E Mizzelle 300, Ma- tilda Thomas 2 00, Chas Joyner and wife 3 00. The following general were issued : H P Thigpen 4 00, Zeb Hooker 410,D D Bryant 310, S R Ross 2150, R T Wilson 455 J J Laughingbouse, Jr, 150, J H Eubanks 2 00, G W Stancil 11 76, T A Thigpen 2 00, L H Allen3 0v, M A James 5017, J A Lang 16 55, KH A Move 4 20,J W Smith 179 15 Dr W H Bagwell 24 00, Andrew Robinson 31 00, W M King 10 91, R W Kine 2 00, L Fleming 8 20, J L Swith 560, T E Keel 15 00, C Dawson 3 80,8 M Jones 3 30, R W King 86 50, B S Sheppard 2 60. The following orders were is. sued for the Stock Law Territory : J. B. Cherry & Co., 55, L.. B. MewbLorn 90. Dr W H Bagwell came forward aod presented his morthly report which was filed. It was ordered that R E Mizelle be dropped from the pauper list. John Cox was allowed to list his taxes for 1894 Contentnuea township. Ordered that R A _ Tyson’s *““Moore” lands be redaced from $1,500 to $500 and the Sheriff re- fund the same. Ordered by the Board that the Sheriff be allowed until July the firat to report his insolvent list. Ordered by the Board that T B Cherry and Fred Norris be ex- empt from poll tax. he taxes in Stock Law Ter- ritories were levied as fellows : Greenville Stock Law levied at 10 cts on each $100. Swift Creek and Contentnea Stock Law Ter- ritury 334 cts on each $100. The Board .evied a tax of one doliar on marriage license for county purposes. The levied a tax of eenis on one hundred dollars yai- orders ‘uation for the year 1895. on each Poll for TA tax of Ticts ed ion and the , schedtle “A Revenu 93 “5” same as Schedule “B” Sections 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16. 17, 19, 21, 23, 26, 27, 28, 31, 33, 34 and 36 same as State Schedule “C” Section 43 same as State. My entire stock of DRY GOUDS, NOTIN, Suves. Hats, CLOTHING, Gent’ Furnishings at 25 Per Cent. Reduction. These goods must go. I intend to push them for all it is worth and this means the entire stock. C. T. MUNFORD, Next Door to bank.