davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-04
CATIONS NERVE TONIC
AND VITALIZER.

ooicky eures general aud nervous debility.
Wnal eXhG uttlon. heui thenia etc.
Completely. perfectly aud rmaneuty reiuv-
mating the vital euorgies; inrreasinR nervous
Dower. rensp ing the ambition 90 youth sud the
,ourase II THuhogd' restoring 10 ehfeehlei;
tnervatsd. exhausted. doritaiized. or uverworked
men aud women perfect constitutional powers
lts eztraurd nary curative power mAuiiess
tsaif almost immedistely 70 h. takon. Ca this
10 ut the ev'd nee - those wac have taken Il A.
uniform AMI posittv.. They fnT they can feel
The effect Of every Jose d Ing them Fo1t. u l. .
powerful nerve iuvigorafing tonic. fartinr its
restorative inii hence throns h the meiium - .
nervous ~ tefn 20 every organ and tissue In the
bodF. II macs but little difference WHISTLER the
cons itutionai Figor las leen undermined by
tcufa disssse. oVrrwork. or certHin nischiovous
iudiscretion. or whether no hroGsu down CON
diiicn b. called - one pama or other. 60 long -
theTo q nervous eahau-tsn general or local
weakness go long ~ suerVlfinn and debility are
tho tyue o. h, silmolt. this i the remedy
ThOs- VINO NUFFtk from the r. ~ Of
over mental % Dhysic,l eHertion. hardship.
exposure hiidoB drains capuoe or hu have
brought uron thsIps Ives Ger - atlirtIorE -
igaofsntlT - wilfuly violating nature laws
will find in atoms fitalizsr aad Nerve Iouio
the remedy ~ their ecriian relief b spesiiiy
removes sl evidence - progressive ptyaicsl
deterioration. ard restoras tae tnfeo.ed energies
g. their nafufa Niaor.
WUENFh EH X ~ lS am weakness q the
vital orzans, nefveusnees, prostrstiou. oi tn
physical or mental ensrf ies. conflslon q idea
lack ~ felfountdsace irrltAblity % temper
ueau Chniy. cnNafdics. WfaKmfet ~ tie kneus
and hack palpi alton Of the heart. drsreinH psiu
IL the lnins hosdachs irriftt on of Il . I'D nsys
ard blatcsri milky urine. rernlcious and ki iuen
wastes. resui'ina In q "a IRE n tie mental and
physical powers. e nsfitu;inx "a lmpaiiment %
success ard hitting him o. her FOR Tho d.ties
and responsibilities OF lifc, % i The remedy par
encelleuo.
ate the work Of regeneration and core IN many
oass-. Tut stubborn cases often require more. u
viii b. cent postpaid. seouroi from ots.rratioa.
%. gi.o0 pr psckAse. or package Ter g.. %
~ GAros MED. CO. Boston. Ma.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-04
Don y. Dickinson Is Said 10 b a
Power IN this Admins
tra.ion.
Reported 20 Have Been CTsrod
His Choice OF Places in the
Cabinet.
Men Ia Anair-- rr~sidsnts's Health
Hard Noraers.


WAsHNgruy. Dec. 2j.-ln nearly every
administration there Us power behind the
throne some mnn who has access always
10 the presidential ear. "a man 90 whom tho
president is ever ready % turn for suggcs-
lions or advice, and who thereby Is able 10
exert an enormous, though perhaps unseen,
influence upon the government Of his coun-
try. The present administration is no ex-
ception, TO the rule. IL, like most OF it,
predecessors hns q power behind the
throne" The lucky individual ia this case
II none other than Don VI. Dickinson Of De
troit. Mr. Dickinson is nearer To Mr. Cleve-
land. possesses To "a greater degree his con
idencc, than any other man ia the world,
II a possible exception be made ia the case
Of Dan Lamont The friendship between
Dickinson and Cleveland is the more re-
markahle because they ARE wholly differ
emf types OF men. The president is large,
slow, cautious, deliberate almost phleg
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-04
Tho God Innns Of Tho nomnn.

From the time of the Julian reformation
Ct the calendar the first day, or the cal
ends" of January was observed as a public
holiday, marking the beginning OF new
year. They dedicated the day aud the whole
ensuing month TO the god Janus, from
whom u derives its name of January, and
whom they represented az man with two
faces, one looking backward. the other for
ward, implying that ho stood between the
CID and the new year with regard FOR both
Throughout January they offered sacrifices
10 Janus upon i2altars. and on the first day
q that month werc careful so to regulate
their conduct that their every word and act
should De happy auguIics for al the cnsa.
Ing days of the year Selected.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-04

Asa remedy for all forms OF headache
Electric Bitiers has trovei 10 be the very
beet 10 effects permanent cure Hnl Gu,
most dreaded habitunl sick headschoi isld
10 its infuence. We urge all Who are
sillicicd 60 procure hottie. and rive this
remedy fair tr al. In caaea OF Labitual
constipation Electric Biiters cures by Civ
ing the needed tons 60 the bowels amt few
csses long resist the use Of this medicine.
Try 10 40 onee. Large bottles only 10 eents
a. parchsn-D Aeheul DTuR Co
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-04

Edwsri Co'linson, Queens. n. Y, says;
II commenced usinR BRANDnrru's PuIs
ovsr hitY-hvs years ago. l Il a bough
them in London, and have continued usin z
them since ] csme to this country Ia 1856.
nm now over aeventy-dva yesri old. hale
and hearty, anu attribute my wondsr al
health TO the persistent uas OF BnAS-
nHElHs PuIs. Oscnsionallv | have n bad
cold or severe attack OF Leumatism. indi-
eestion or hiliousnsss. but fourOr Eve doaes
OF BRANDHEIH's PMS always cure me.
Whenever my children have been sick with
scarlet ever ueases. acid stomach. disc
lie ed digestion or coE;iventsl. few doses
OF BRANDRETH's PMS restored their health
at once
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


HEiENk. Mout NOV. -, is2A
Notice l. hnruhy given that the following
named satt 81 has LID notice % nit intention 90
make unh proof m support OF his claim, amt
that SAID proof will G made bafute resister snd
,es.ivar A. 8 elena Mont IN Jan n 1924. VIA.
Dsorse o.. rundi who made deo.ArAtory state
mant No. iiah for the o 70 20 y sec Z. g. IA.
raw.
70 Names q . following witnes sas 90 prove his
continuous residence upon aud cultivation o.
said land viz.
john ttrry. ~ Ten Mile. Montana Ihomss u.
koi.b. q en- Mile. ontanA, Hector Cody ~
. On lille. Montana Frank J. eoco. q He
cnn. pnfauu-
Aay pstsln who desirte O. protest against the
allow Al CO % such proof. or who knows ~ Auy
sui-tautlal raas, %. under tho law aud the regu-
iuians q the interior department Why such
prUof should not b. aHoWet uis ha 4lEcn an
ot pnstHutY a. the above mentioned time aud
placa a. t ro-s mine tha va Masses 81 said
g a m ut add a. "A r evidence IA rcbuttsl Of
that submlttsd by claimant
q A. ~ lGGEIr. Register
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-04

SHEhIFF'S SALE-HI VIRTUE OF AN FNE-
- cution In my hands ifsuod ont Of the dis d.
triCt court OF tho First Judicial district Of the
ftaic Of Montana in A. 2 FOR the county Of Lewis
lHd tlarke. In the suit n .o-cph Ernsi. AGAINST
harles ga isch. duil attested the o. q day ~
le emhnr. a. ID 1-g3. ] tave levied upon all
right, title and interest or TN said harrs
p c.- in ard 60 the following described prop
eriy situated in LOWS and Clarke county, ga q
of Montana. viz
I.o, e.gnt ~. IA block two ca. n The OK ad-
dltlun 10 tire city of iieloua- End also the To-
loNn s property fituateI IN the iriiteid adii-
..l three 40. four ~. five Sd. aiN itl, seven Cd.
teNeu'etn 40. Eighteen (ieI. nineteen Nv 4.
twtniy-ioar ttN, twenty i've t2al, twsntI -slx
lal went f-seten ca. IN block one % and
fiK .'l, in block fhres tsI. anil lots eight d. .
nine 90. ten liui. eleven ID. twelve a. }, thir-
teen u.s.. fouiteeu uN, hfean usl twenty four
Usl. went nse co, twenty az t-ul twonty-
seven t25i. "a b,ock four 90. sud lots q ght 90.
uin1 1871. ten 40. eleven iill. iwslte l-I. thir
teen Iial. "a rtroa lN, fifteen ilal. twenty four
i-iI. went -hve 81. twenty si1 cnl, tNtnty-
seven 20. twrn'Y-oiEht t.ei. tweutl -niue ~ q,
thirty $50. iu h.ock five 80. and lots NJ llI.
fwo ID. thrce lll. four il. hvs 81. lbl, teveu
.,.. elEhf (sI, nine 90. ten llrI. eleven Illi-
% On block oishf t,l. ~ ead Dia.eli addition
Co tlH clty ul uufru-
Iaeethor with an and singular the tencmenta.
hsrol tatncnte aud nruu-tcnancei q creu 40 b.
IuusiV rr in FuA wisc are tain u.
Notice Is hereby given that un lag. Che 18th
day co. anli A. A. 40 a. the hnur o. D.
e. q. cs m ~ ri day, NJ tur front doc of the
.nrn, vii eel an tho right title and in
teraff n tho faid lsflH- An sch DO and Geo
800. aid shove descrihsd property TO the highest
hiieT Tor cash in hand
Given under my hand this. 10 sth day Of
~ 1liAS o.. CURTIS. shcrim
y AHnnEw D. " tpI, ub shHrn
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-04

Each book is we'll bound in neat rnd at
trsclire uRrer cover and CONTAINs FROM
e25 TO 800 PAGE. REGULAR RETAIL
PRICE - CENTS. You are thus enabled
So obtAia them al ons-third their value.
The above coupons will be published in
every issue OF NJ INDEPENDENT until fur
ther notice. by saving the coupons from
cay 10 DAY you can sscurs the entire list OF
books at ons-thirt she prics you would
have 20 pay II purchasing IA any other
manner.
Ne make this liberal oaer whereby some
Of the best works OF fiction in the Eng b
language NAV be secured by our readers FOO
the mersst tribe OF expense. IN order 90 in
crease our circulation. Our eseut read
ere will crsatly obligs us by calling the at
tent on OF their friends 20 the fact that by
buviug THE INDEPENDENT they can
secure the advantages OF our great book
offer. Address;
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-04
1894.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.

HARPER's MAGAZINE FOR 1891 will maintain tho
character that has mads it the favorits Illus
tratei periodical for the homo. among be ~
results Of enterprises undertaken b. $40 pub-
fishers, there Ntii appear ouring the year
euD-rblg illustrated papifH % India b. I'd viz
lord Weeks. on tho Jauanose seasons by Alfred
Parsons. on Germany BY Poultney niaelow. on
Paris by hicharf harding Davis, and on Mexico
By Frederic Remington.
Among the other notable faaturoB - the year
will b. novels BY George du Maurier and harlos
dudley Marner, the persoual Temi1iscenoss %
". %. Howslis and eight short stories Of ". St
ern frontier life by Owen Wi-tsr short stories
will Hlst BE- contr Dutei b. hrander Matthew.
Richard HARDING LAWS, hAry D. wilkins, Luth
Met merry stoarf Mss Laurence AlmA Tsdema
George A. Hihbard Ouesnzy Do keaurepairo.
Thomas Nelson ngs and othara rtcles on
topics - current interest will he contributed
BY distn suished specialist.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-04

Nuritk-IEE SECOND NATIONAL rtsk.
~ lursted al uelrua. in tie stale 81 Montaf
q r.tsinE 90 iis eNa g. an note holuers ard
Bile o. cfrditurs 90 all Associafion. rre thers-
iifc hr q Not. lnt o. pre=eut tho uutfs and
Hlrr caims ag inst tls sl ciatiou Tor pEy
rect bfNhNL d. NhiLl, tHalier
Lat . karL "a l,l..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-04

4 SSESS MENT NOTICE THE LEO MINING
= Milling Company 4 Montana, works
located three und h'lf miles from ute til-
yer Low count, Montana.
Notice ia hereby givoa that a a mesting Of o.,
trust'es Of said company hel On the nth da,
81 3 ocember. 1853 an assessment of a cent / 81
share was levied upon the capital stock of sai1
company, payable on the 18Th uaF II Innuart,
1-Ni. 20 John o. Meyer. secrcfary OF said com
rany, at the otiico OF tho Leo Mining a Milling
Company OF Montana, room no. 40, CONNER
c al building. IT. Louie. Missouri
Any stock upon which eAid assessment shall
rena "A unpaid on tho 18th dsy Of January. lspl
fha be deemed del nQuent and will be dniv al
Y,rtisei Tor sac a. public auction. and unless
pal mont b ma 70 before. VIII be sold on the I4tI
dsy uf February, i-ai. 20 pay the delinquent a..
fesement together with the costs If adtertisi IA
aud expenses " sale
JOHN p. MEYER.
Secretary ~ eaid company.
Room % go Commercial building. 81 Ions.
Mo-. otics OF said company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-04
PennyroYal Fills.

~. psrry's silAblo are the AZ - and iesl
regulaior Ter lad o.. nothing unpleasant. and
slsa =. sneetnal hd,,es fSes. fs9s.ses -
losion. haaa.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-04

matte. Mr.. Dickinson is bundle Of nerves.
lie moves, talks, thinks, decides, acts with
great rapidity. His nervous forces are un.
der high pressure all the time. Extremes
certainly have met in this rare and close
friendship.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-04
HARPERS PERIODICALS.

Tie volumes Of tie MAGAZINE begin with the
numbers Tor June and eee uber % each year.
When no time is mentioned. ubscfi ptions vi !
begin with the number current az The time 20
re csi1t % order. round volumes Of HARPER $
MAGAZINE for three years back. 10 neat cloth
binding, will hs sent by mail, posi- nnid. on re-
ceIpt 81 $500 per volums Cloth casos for bind
ing. 80 cents each-by mail post paid.
Eemittances should be made by po@todice
money order Or draft. 10 avoid chance 81 loss.
Newspapers arc not to COPY this Advertisement
without tie express order OF Harper ( brothers.
Address.
HARPER& BROTHERS. NEw YORK.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-04

The immediate prospects are not favor
able Beginning in q few days, the social
season will make considerable demands up
on the president. He will have 20 stand for
hours at the head Of the receiving column
mt four White House levecs-the levees
which tradition has prescribed aud which
no president has had the courage to dis
pense with. Then he must give a series Of
dinners 10 the members Of the supreme
court, the senator's and representatives, till
all have been entertained. A state dinner
at the White House is not recreation for
any one concerned, especially not for the
host. 1t is rather a solemn and formal oc-
casion, on which great care must be exer-
cised not 70 say too much, but to say just
enough. There are public questions, as all
the world knows, which greatly worry the
president just at this time Things are
not going as well with his administration
policies as he could wish. Congress is here
lis ION his hands" as Mr.. Cleveland not
long ago expressed it-and will be here
probably till the 1st Of next August. There
does not seem 20 be any escape for the hard
worked, harassed president Of the United
states for many long aud weary months 90
come. lie gets big salary, but the chances
are that lac will be compelled 20 earn IL.
IL is noticed that Mr. Cleveland cares
more for the company and assistance Of Lis
intimate friends than be ever did before.
The meaning Of this is that the president
has lost somewhat of that self reliance
which has always characterized him. Near
~ every evening either Secretary Gresham,
Secretary Lamont Postmaster General Bis
sell or Don Dickinson is 40 the White House
assisting the president with his work and
keeping him company. lie feels the need
Of them, and they do all in their power TO
smooth his official path, which OF late has
been full Of stones and briars.
LnnI-ll-r Il. ".
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-04
THE INDEPENDENTS
GREAT BOOK OFFER.

To any one who will send Us ONE Of IN.
No. coupons accompanied bv TIN
IkNlS IN silver or POSTAGE stamina We
will send ANY ONE BOOK 10 be selected
By Yourself from the liat printed below, by
mail postage pfepai4i
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-04
THE SIN
Tho First Of American Newspapers
CHARLES n DANA. EDITOR.

Tho American Conatitution. tho
American idea. tho American
Spirit Theaa first. last. and ell tho
time. forever
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-04-05

Sunday.
*These traius carry only first class passen-
gers holdine Pullman Accommodations.
Train on Scotland Neck Branch Dad leave
weldon, 3 40 p M, Halifax 4 90 p m. arrives
Scotland Neck at 4.55 p M, Greenville 8
kinston 100 a. M, G~reenville 8 % a m. Arr
Halifax at II 90 a M, Weldon l12O a m, dat
except Sunday.
Trains on Washington Branch leave Wash
ington 100 a, M, arrives Iarmele s 40 a. M,
Farboro $50 q M, returning leaves Tarboro
4.4O Pm, Parmele clio p m; arrives ashins-
ton l,o2 p. m. Daily except SUNDAY. Connects
with tfains on Scotland Neck Branch.
Train leaves TarbOro, N. c., via Albemarle
& Raleigh railroad daily except SUNDAY. 30
pm, Sunday 8 on pm, arrives Plymouth o 20
mouth daily, except sunday, ) 80 a m sun
day, l0O a H., arrive Tarboro IL rs d m a n
,Trainon Midland, N. c., branchleaves Colds
Smlth1eld, Z 30 q. nc. Returning leaves Smith
neld, W a. m. arrive Goldsboro. 9 30a. m
Train ON Nashville branch lea yes Rocky Mt
at4 5Op. M, arrives ashville5 95 p. m, Spring
hope D 30 p. m. Returning leaves Spring Hope
8 w q. m, Nashville 3 30 q m, arrive Rocky
Mount . l5 q. m, daily, except Sunday
Trains on attaBrancn FloI lei II. R,leave
Latta o,z0 p. M, arrive Dunbar 8 30 p. m. Re
turninS leave Dunbar 5 80 a m. arrive Lstta
Z W a, M Daily except Sunday.
Train on Clinton branch leaves Warsaw FOR
Ii 80 a. m. Eetnrnine leaves clinton at 5 70
Nos. Al, 40. 20 and rs.
.o Train III. No; Is makes close connections t VS.
Richmond, and daily, except Sunday via Bay
lime, also at Rocky Mount daily except Sun
Jay. with Norfolk and Carolina Railroad Tor
JOHN F. DIVINE, Geni Sunt,
=, K. RENLY, Gent Manager.
Z. M. Trafac Manager.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-04-05

tivity of some hours. So I had made .
careful diagram, and studied 1t until
thoroughly conversant with all its
pa tbs. Benches were placed at inter-
walls. and upon Of these, hid in q
sharp angle that screened it from OBJ
s~ervation from either sade, I would
often rest. Hero, with my book
congenia1 volume Of discourses on the
Beauties Of Solitude"-I was one aft
ernoon happy and contented in my
own quiet way, when I was interrupted
by voices near me-. The speakers, ]
soon found, were not ten feet away
but completely screened by two rows
OF the heavy shrubbery. Had I thought
that their converse was private I
would have made my presence known.
But before I could do this their talk
had SO progressed that it would have
been extremely awkward for US ali.
NO" n of them, q woman, was
saying; 81 don't think that It Il
lever toe late to undo q mistake. Be-
cause one starts wrong. It il not Z
reason why one should keep on 90"
The voice was SO calm, so imperscna1
tho talk seemed, that. ! did not dream
Of anything coming that anothev
niRht not hear.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-04-05
COXEY'S EASTWARD MARCH.

BEAVER FALLS, April 1.-Sey-
eral thousand people, on foot, in
vehicles and on cycles, met C1xey's
Commonweal at Beaver Fails, when
the army entered in the afternoon.
The crowds were curious, but not
cordial. A delegati n OF mounted
citizens met Coxey and escorted him
and his followers, in a parade
through the town. Camp was then
pitched, near the Beaver river, on
College Hill. Meetings were held on
the ground at once, and $50 col
lected by Marshal Smith.
In the evening the usual meeting
vas held in the opera house and
after the audience left, the army,
$50 strong, were marched here and
put to bed in the theatre. By 9
O'Clock 125 recruits had joined, nes
cessitatlng the formation OF a new
commune, called "The Cyclones"
named after the astrologtr. Eighty
of the recruits were potters from
East Liverpool. Marshal Smith told
his men that any one of them caught
begging would b. dismissed and
prosecuted. One man was dismissed
at Darlington for begging and an
other at Beaver Falls for drunken
ness.
The march into town from New
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-04-05

"very well, then. Ora" q mans
voice answered "a voice far less calm
than the other. deep, vibrating with
passion-'I will AXE you at your
word, and try you. I made q mistake
when married Marie. But my excuse
Il that then ! had never seen you.
Como. let me undo my mistake. Be
minel Fly with me, now-to-night."
I heard him move impetuously, and
fancied he had taken her in his arms.
By this time I knew well who they
were, and my heart ached for the wife
who would be deserted. For I never
doubted the dark beauty's answer.
But ID was not what I had thought.
Don't be q fool, Gordon she said,
and her voice was calm and even as be-
fore. There r days than this
coming. I don't fancy throwing my
reputation to the winds, and getting
nothing in return"
"Nothing?" said the other. 'tIs it
nothing that I offer? The whole love
Of q man-that is what I offer YOU"
'"That Is very WE'LL" she laughed;
'sbut I want the name Of wife too.
When can you offer mo that?"
MY Godt don't mock me-" he an
swered. Chow can I do that, while
she lives?'
'SThen let there be no more folly be.
tween U.S." she said, coldly, and I
knew that she was rising to leave him.
saw that they must pass by me, and
would know that had heard. But there
was no help for 1t, and I buried myself
In my book The man started when he
came upon me. but she only spoke to
him half aloud and swept on. It was
then she called me IAN old book
worm"
The next morning they came to the
beach together, as usual. The storm
OF passion that had swept over two of
them had gone and left no trace. I
was in b water when they came. For,
though l a am an old book-worm, I have
not forgotten the days of my youth,
and many a younger man has found
that I can breast a stronger wave than
he.
I heard her challenge the other one
to swim far out. 1--WE will see who
dare go farthest," she said, laughing.
The man was for swimming with
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-04-05
Commissioners Court.
April 2,

April 2, 1894.
The Board met in regaIar session,
all the members present,
Tax listers for the several towns
ships were appointed as follows:
Goldsbo-o, j. W. Gulick,
Grantham-S. ID. Thompson.
Indian Springs-A. II. DAILY.
Saulst2n-B. A. Parks.
Great Swamp. L Peacock.
Stony Creek-N, J. Smith.
Fork-N. H. Gurley.
Brogden-G.>P. G. Hall,
New llope-Thos. Sutton.
Nahunta-J. L. Aycock.
PikeYilIe-R. Ii. Smith.
Registrars and Poll-holders for
May municipal elections we're APP
pointed as follows:
Mt. Oliv1-G G Kornegay. Regis,
rar, roll holders, W F English, f L
PtarsaIl, J N Cox and Arthur Whit
ley.
WhitehaIl-W B Whitfield. Regis.
ira and G G Quinn, w. r. Sim
mons, George Damn and Alfred Dan
;el.
FREMONT 7 Aycock. registrar,
Enoch Ward, Q L Yelyerton, J w
Smith and Isaiah Barnes.
Eareka-I T Ormond, Registrar,
and A d Scott, S S Slower, W A
Martin and N. D. Minchew.
PIkevilie-R Il Smith, Registra",
aud M d Smith, W L. Pike, j W.
Ezzell and Robert Haglns.
Goldsboro-D J BroadhursF, Reg
istrar and J " Quick, 9 as. Has
kett, j T Dobson, J B Capps.
Report of Treasurer for March
were read all approved.
George G Moore was appointed
Registrar OF Stock Law Territory
south Of Neuse river, aud W. II.
Hood, superintendent of fences in
same territory.
b f Humphrey was appointed
Registrar OF Stock Law Terri.o-y
from Neuse river to A. & N. c.. r.
R. and A B Ham, superintendent
of fences in same.
FL d Ham was appointed Registrar
and Superintendent from A. & n. @,
r. r. to Little river.
Accounts We e audited and Ale
lowed to the amount Of $127O.27
including $4,000 pad to paupers.