THE MESSENGER AND INTE.LLIGE NC.ER
MESSENGER - INTELLIGENCER.
4JBPSBORO, K. C, JAN. 10th,
1889.
Local ZEsTe,ws-
.' Wadesboro Cotton Market.
Good Middling. 9
Middling....... .. 9
Strict Low Middling.. S
Low Middling. ... . 84
If you want to see your home in
stitutions flourish show your consist
aacy by patronizing them. ;
Jackson Kiker made thh year on
3 4 acre of land 2, 200 pounds of seed
cotton. Polkton News.
The next Quarterly Conference of
AnsoBville circuit will ba held at
CfTjwd church next Saturday and
Sihaay.
, The County Board of Education
mot last Monday in regular session,
but adjourned to the 19th inst., with
out transacting any business of gen
eral interest.
The Anson County Farmers' Alli
ance met in regular quarterly session
in Wadesboro last Friday, and ad
journed to the 18th inst.
Attention is called to the advertise
ment of Mr! R. E. Gray in today's
paper. Mr. Gray has a large lot of
fine horses and mules and is selling
them very reasonably.
Messrs. A. J. Brooks and Frank
Myers, two of the best citizens of
Gulledge's township, together with
their families, left yesterday even
ing for Honey Grove, Texas, which
plaee will be their future homo.
JrrDavis, one of the negro.es who
bnsjail sometime ago in this place
was captured last Friday in Char
lotte, and brought to Wadesboro and
convicted of the crime of which he
was charged, at this term of court.
.Mr, L. J. Huntley has an attract
tive adveatisement in this issue of
the Messenger and intelligence r.
He is head quarters for the articles
he oilers for sale, and will sell as
cheap as anyone.
A Western editor says if his sub
scribers do not pay up, he will be
forced to run, not only a 4 "patent
outside" for his paper, but he will
have to furnish Lis wife aad children
with "patent inrfid-js."'
.. The prosperity of cur town should
be" tine chief COilCt-'l'Ii OL lit 1. As a
mWnto that end never send away
from home for that which you can
get just as well here.
A New Year hop is tc be given at
the Stewart House, iu Monroe, on the
J5th inst., and music will be furnish
ed by tbe Charlotte Italians. Messrs.
H. O. Biair, S. S. Wolfe, and M.
liichleabteiil are floor managers.
Mr. R. E. Little, Senator elect for
Anson and Union counties, left for
Raleigh Monday night, and Mr. J. J:
Dunlap, who wiil represent Anson in
the lower House, left for the same
place Tuesday night.
It was announced last week in
these columns that Mr. VV. T. Moss
had been elected town Marshall,
vice Mr. C. T. Coppedge resigned,
but Mr. Moss refused to qualify and
.Mr. E. M. Staton was sworn in and
ii$& f acting Marshall.
Mf". C. M. Burns has purchased
Mr. T. R. Tomlinson's stock of gotds,
And has moved into the building oc
cupied by Mr. Tomlinson. Messrs.
Rowland Ashcraft tnd J. M. Graham
are now with him and will be glad to
.wait on their friends and the public.
Those of our subscribers who get
their paper at the Lilesville postoffice,
and are still in errears for the same,
can pay their subscription to B F
Oar k, Esq., who has their account.
Any receipt given by Mr. Clark will
be honored at this ofica.
We are requested by Esq. Webb,
..our efficient Register of Deeds to say
to all who are matrimonially inclin
ed, that he has just received another
Jot of. marriage licenses, and will
tWa.pleasure in supplying them to
towil who need them at the same old
price.
After a severe sickness of about
6ix weeks,Mr. W. H. Funk.the artist
is again able to be up and attend to
the duties of his. profession. Mr.
Funk's reputation as a skilled artist
is too well established in this commu
jiity to need any word of commenda
tioa from us.
The County .Commissioners met in
.regular session last Monday and
transacted the usual routine busi
ness. Mr. Jas. M. BilUng8by was
given to the 14th in6t. to complete bis
.bond as county treasurer, to which
.day the Board adjourned.
Mr. D. A Liles, late of Monroe, has
accepted a position in the Racket
l"5 bre of M. J. Baucom, &Co.,at Mor-
n, and can hereafter be found at
that place. This firm, we learn.
did a very extensiveu business last
year, and is making arrangements to
' greatly increase it .this year.
- Considerable excitement was caus
ed by .the alarm of fire about 1 1
o'clock last Tuesday morning. The
alarm wasaused by a dense cloud of
smoke issuing from the chimney of
Mesrs. Henry- & Huntley's store.
Upon examination it wa3 found that
the soot iu the chimney was on -fire
,and ad soon as it was extinguished
jjae danger was over, i
Superior Court.
January Term of Anson Superior
Court, tor the trial of criminal cases
convened last Monday, Judge Jas. H.
Merrimon presiding, and Solicitor
McNeal representing the State.
The following grandjury was
drawn:
L. L. Little, foreman ; C. D. Little,
J. A. Dunlap, Joel T. Gaddy, Adam
Clark, J. A' Lindsey, Peter G. Steen,
D. W. Carpenter, H. M. Parker,
John R. Beachum, M. W. Mowery,
W. A. Rose, A. D. Tarlton, Gideon
Sinclair, T. A. Clarke, Albert Sinclair,
W. W. Chambeas S. W Odom.
The following are some of the cases
disposed of:
State vs. Math. Rushing, a. b. d.
w. ; guilty; three months in jail.
State vs. John Davis; breaking
jail; guilty; one year in county jail.
State V3. John Davis; attempted
burglarly; guilty; judgment sus
pended. State vs. Ed Timmons; assault with
intent to commit rape; not guilty.
State vs. Henry Dunlap; maiming;
guilty; ten years in State prison.
State vs. Henry Dunlap; breaking
jail ; guilty ; judgment suspended.
State vs. Wm. Townsend; larceny;
guilty ; one year in penitentiary.
Court adjourned Wenesday afternoon.
More Money in the Country.
Mr. tt. E. Gray, of Virginia, has
been selling stock in Wadesboro for
several years, and has had abundant
opportunity to judge the financial
condition of our people. While con
versing with us a few days ago, he
remarked tnat there was much more
money in the hands of the people of
the county than he had ever known.
He stated that in previous years
nearly every horse sold to a farmer,
would be paid for and mortgaged to
some gentleman in town, but this
year the farmers were paying the
money out of their own pockets and
taking their stock home unincum
bered .
Ihis is one of the surest evidences
that our people are gradually getting
into a more healthy financial condi
tion. . Economy, hard work, and one
or two good crops, will bring our peo
pie from under the tyrany of debt,
and then we will have as good a
country to live in as the sun shines
upon.
Election of Officers.
At a recent meeting of the Knights
of Honor of Wadesboro, the follow
ing offiears were elected :
Dictator J. A. Lockhart.
Vice Dictator -W. D. Webb,
Assistant Dictator J. C. Marshall.
Reporter J. C. McLauchlin.
Financial Reporter T. S. Crowson.
Guide S. H. Threadgill.
Guardian W. L. Steele,
Sentinel H. D. Pinks ton.
Chaplain E. D. Gaddy.
Treasurer I. H. Horton.
Trustees T. B. Wyatt, Dr. J. W.
Bennett and J. M. Little.
New Drnj; Firm.
Elsewhere in this paper is the ad
vertisement of Dr. A. B. Huntley,
who announces to the public that he
has opened a new and complete stock
of drugs on Rutherford street, near
the Central Hotel. Dr. xiuntley is
well and favorably known through
out this section, and will doubtless
receive a fair share of the drug trade
of Wadesboro. In his absence, Mr.
Clayton Brasington, who has consid
erable experience in drugs, will bo in
charge of the business.
An Excellent Selection.
At a meeting of the Magtstratets of
the county, held in Wadesboro last
Saturday for the purpose of electing
a County Commissioner to fill the va
cancy caused by the failure of Hen
ry Haynie to qualify, Mr. Edmund
D. Gaddy was elected, receiving fif
teen votes out of twenty. MrGaddy,
by reason of his business capacity
and intimate knowledge of the
affairs of the county, will no doubt
make an excellent official.
Rev. T. A. Boone,
The above named gentleman is the
new pastor of the Methodist church
in this place. He arrived here with
his family last Thursday night, and
preached bis first sermons last Sunday
morning and night. Large andp
preciative congregations .listened to
both efforts. Mr. Boone is a cultur-
d gentleman, and an ornate and
powerful preacher.
Two Failures in Monroe.
The firms of M. L. Stevens & Bro.,
and J. D. Futch, Stealers in general
merchandise, in Monroe, made as
signments last week. The liabilities
of M. L. Stevens & Bro. are placed at
120,000. We have not learned what
Mr. Futch's liabilities are.
Henry Dunlap.
As will be seen by reference to the
Court proceedings elsewhere in this
paper, Henry Dunlap, the negro w.ho
shot and so seriously wounded Mr.
Jas. O. A. Craig in an attempt to
break jail at this place last August,
was tried and convicted on the
charge of maiming, and sentenced to
ten years hard labor in the peniten
tiary. Judge Merimon.in passiDg sentence
upon him said, that his only regret
was that he had not the power to
place him where he would never
again have the power to show his
reckless disregard of human life, but
as it was would give him the full ex
tent of the law in such cases.
Sheriff McGregor and Mr. W. G.
Huntley left with Dunlap yesterday
evening on the 8:35 train, via. Char
lotte, for Raleigh.
Married.
By Esq. R. J. Baucom, in Morven,
on the 25th ult., Mr. Walter Moore
to Miss Wilmer Knotts, both of
Lilesville township.
On the Gth inst., by Rev. R. T. N.
Stevenson.Mr. Martin Lowery to Miss
Gid Ratliff, all of Morven township.
At Mt. Croghen, S. C, on the 7th
inst., by F. J. Taylor, Esq , Rev. T.
W. Kendall, of Anson, to Mrs. J. S.
Marsh, of Union county.
Polkton News.
From our regular Correspondent.
Christmas passed very pleasantly
no drunks, no fights nor quarrels.
Nearly everybody in town and a
large number from the country met
in the hall Christmas night and did
ample justice to as fine a supper as
you ever stuck a tooth in. I stuck
my tooth in some mighty good syla
bub .that Aunt Roxy was churning
while Capt. G., Mayor T.,"and Col.
O'N. were knocking 7 X with the
children, and some that were not
children.
The night after Christmas the old
folks and children had a big candy
pulling, and such pulling you never
saw. The children couldn't pull for
knocking 7 X, and the old folks
couldn't pull for looking at the child
ren and holding their own feet still.
It was a fattening time. I laughed
until I fattened three pounds in two
hours and thirteen minutes. In fact,
we had the best Christmas we ever
had in Polkton.- Many thanks to
Mrs. Jowers, Mrs. Bowman, Mrs.
Pope and Mrs. Simmons for back
bone, spare ribs, sausage and souce
meat, and Mrs. Jowers for a quart of
fresh oysters, and to Capt. Joe for a
pull at his little brown jug, which
commodity he only has on Christ
mas, Dr. McBryde and Miss Hattie, of
Maxton, Mr. aud Mrs, W. P. Gale,
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Simmons, of
Shelby, Mr. Robert Pope, of Char
lotte, and Miss Emma Bennett, of
Lilesville, were visiting friends and
relatives during Christmas. Miss
Mamie Bivins, of White's Store, is
visiting Miss Addie Bowman; Miss
Carrie Benton, of Beaver Dam, and
Miss Cora Caraway, of Wadesboro,
and Mrs. Thomas Jowers, of Liles
ville, are visiting friends in towu;
Miss Fannie McBryde is visiting her
father at Maxton ; Miss Ella Caudle
has quit the Racket and gone to her
home near Peachland; Miss Lorina
Boyd, the accomplished and loved
assistant teacher in the Polkton
High School, has accepted a position
in the school at Norwood, and left
for her work last Friday. Norwood
has gained and Polkton has lost one
of the best teachers it ever had.
Polkton commences the New Year
with about fifty cases of measels.
All children except Mr. Jessie Caudle,
and he is hardly large enough to be
grown.
Capt. J. J. Jowers is suffering with
a very sore hand.
Dr. Hawley cut his finger at the
candy pulling, which is giving him
some trouble.
Mr. David Hawley is in the Racket
with Mr. Austin.
Major Thomas is going alone, and
Mr. J. B. Caudle is on the wing for a
few days. Pat.
The Wilmington Messenger states
a fact clearly when it says: "When
the business men of a town fail to ad
vertise, they diminish the importance
and trade of the place and permit
more enterpsismg localities to take it
from tfiero. Although done tor their
individual interests, advertisers
should be looked upon by the citizens
of the town where they reside as
public benefactors, and they should
be encouraged accordingly.
The convention of Confederate
pensioners will meet iu Raleigh on
the 22id iust. The kind hearted and
patriotic citizens of that city will
make every arrangement for the
generous cutertauimwifc o the vila-
raan.
Died in Pollttou.
On December 26th, while all was
merry and happy, the angel of Death
entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.
J. Pope, and took from their bosom
their little boy, three months old.
The Lord comfort the parents in
their affliction. Their baby is at
rest. J. W. G.
Case Ar nold, a laborer, at sixty
two raw eggs on a wager at the Peo
ple's Theatre.in Crawfordsville, Ind.,
last week. His backers offered to
bet that he could eat five dozen more
but there were no takers, several
hundred dollars having already
changed hands on the result. After
the exhibition Arnold went to a res
taurant and ate a hearty meal.
Resolutions of Respect.
Whereas, it has pleased Almighty
God, our Heavenly Father, by the
dark wing of the angel of death to
remove from our midst on the 17th
of Dec., 1888, Miss Jennie Wall, one
of Forestville's most efficient Sunday
SchooL members, whose life was ex
emplified by the traits of character
of a true, consistent and devoted
christian, and was made beautiful by
good works, and while we deeply
and sincerely regret her loss, we bow
in humble submission to the will of
Him who doeth all things well.
Resolved, 1st. That as members of
the Bame Church and of our Sunday
School, in which "she worked bo earn
estly, we feel sincerely and regret
fully her loss, and will ever cherish
in our memory kind recollections of
her pleasant associations and good
deeds. Truly we shall miss her.
2nd. That while we regret so much
her loss, we also realize that our great
loss is her eternal gain. -
3rd. That we tender our heartfelt
sympathy to her bereaved parents,
brothers and sisters, and trust that
the mantle fallen from her may be as
gracefully worn by them in their
future lives.
4th. That a copy of these resolu
tions be placed upon the records of
our Sunday School, a copy 6ent to
the Wadesboro Messenger and In
telligencer and the Raleigh Christian-Advocate
with requstto publish.
Respectfully submitted.
Miss Mary Wall,
Miss Lydia Clark,
Miss Eliza Clark,
Miss Effik Wall.
DRUGS! DRUGS!
Three times in the Drug business !
This time I am on Rutherford Street,
near the Central Hotel, wnereloffer
a fresh line of pure Drugs, Snuff. To
bacco, and toilet articles of various
kinds. It will pay you in DOLLARS
and CENTS to examine my goods.
Try my lamp oil, it will not smoke
your chimneys.
A. B. HUNTLEY.
Jan. 9th, 1889.
RACKET STORE!
to Year's Greeting!
To our customers and friends, we
wish a happy and prosperous New
Year, and beg to inform them that
we have moved to a more roomy
building the one formally occupied
by Bruner & Allen, besides having
more room, we have more goods,
better goods, and cheaper goods.
We have had a large trade during
the Fall and Winter and intend to
have a much better trade this Spring,
and propose to keep a splendid line
of Milinery goods as a specialty, Dry
Goods, Notions, Hardware, Glass
ware, Crockery, Tinware, &c. Be
fore going elsewhere, be sure to see
us, as we are headquarters for such
things.
We are respectfully yours,
A C.T Nichols Sc Co.
L. J. PINKSTON
IN CENTRAL HOTEL BUILDING.
Dealer jcl
-CONFECTIONERIES, FANCY,
FAMILY AND HEAVY GRO
CERIES JEJ
A Nice Stock
of these goods always on hand and
will be sold at
Lowest Prices For Cash.
Se& me before buying I will eaye
you money.
THE BEST TOBACCO
in town for the money. Don't fail
to examine it. Respect.,
L. J.P'mkston.
Horses and Mules.
I have the best lot of Homes and Mules
ever brought to Wadesboro, and am selling
them at prices never before heard of. Every
body call and see them.
Respectfully,
R. E. GRAY.
For Rent. .
The corner store room recently oc
cupied by J. T. Pinkston.
W. A. ROSE.
Scribner's Magazine
For 1889.
The publishers of SCRIBNER'S MAGA
ZINE aim to make it the most popular and
enterprising of periodicals while at all times
preserving its high literary character. 25,000
new readers have been drawn to it during
the past six months by the inert ased excel
lence of its contents (notably the Railway
articles), and it closes its second year with a
new impetus and an assured success. The i
illustrations will show nome new effects, and
nothing to make SCKIBNER'S . MAGA
ZINE attractive and interesting will be
neglected.
THE RL4LROAD ARTICLES will be
continued by several very striking papers:
one especially interesting by Ex-Postmaster-General
Thomas L. Janus on "The Railway
Postal Service." Illustrated.
MR. ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON'S
serial novel ' The Master of Ballantrae," will
run through the greater part of the year.
Begun in November.
A CORRESPONDENCE and collection of
manuscript memoirs relating to J F Millet
and a famous group of modern FRENCH
PAINTERS will furnish the substance of
several articles. Illustrated.
The brief etod papers written last year by
Robert Louis Stevenson, will be replaced by
equally interesting contributions by different
famous authors. Mr. Thomas Bailey Aid rich
will write the first of them for the January
number.
Jany valuable LITERARY ARTICLES
will appear: a paper on Walter Scott's
Methods of Work, illustrated fgpm original
MSS., a second "Shelf of Old Books," by
Mrs James T Field, and many other articles
equally noteworthy. Illustrated,
Articles on ART SUBJECTS will be a
feature. Papers are arranged to aj pear by
Clarence Cook, E. H. Blashfield, Austin
Dobson, and many others.
Illustrated. .
FISHING ARTICLES describing sport in
the best fishing grounds will appear. Salmon,
Winninish, Bass, and Tarpon are the sub-
i'ect now arranged. The authors are well
;nown sportsmen. Illustrated.
ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES of great
variety, touching upon all manner of sub
jects, travel, biography, description, etc.,
will appear, but not of the conventional com
monplace sort. Ill ustrated.
Among the most interesting in the list of
scientific papers for the year will be a re
markable article by Professor John Trow
bridge, upon the most recent developments
and uses of PHOTOGRAPHY.
Illustrated.
A class of articles which has proved of
special interest will be continued by a group.
of papers upon h. LiiiiU 1 Kl L i 1 Y in its most
recent applications, by eminent authorities;
a remarkable paper on DEEP MINING, and
other interesting papers.
Unique Illustrations,
A SPECIAL OFFER to cover last year's
numbers, which include all the RAIL W AY
ARTICLES, as follows:
A year's subscription (1S89) and the
numbers for . . . M 50
A year's subscription (18S9) and the
numbers for 1 8Sa, bound in cloth $ G 00
$3.00 a Year; 25c. a number.
Charles Scribner's Son,
743-745 Broadway, N. Y.
for 1889 AKD
FOR THE. DEMOCRACY.
The Sun believes that the campaign for
the election of a Democratic Congress in 18'JO
and a Democratic President in lS'.i'J should
begin on or about tha fourth of next March.
The Sun will be on hand at the beginning
aud until the end of the most interesting and
important political conflict since tha war,
doing its honest uUuost, as ever, to secure
the triumph of the Democratic party and
the permanent supremacy of the principles
held by Jefferson, Jackson, and Tilaen.
The zreat fact of the year is the return to
absolute power of the common enemy of all
good Democrats the political organization
ror whose overthrow inn bl'S lought at the
front for fifteen years, the memorable years
of Grant and the Fraud Hayes, and Garfield
and Arthur.
It is the same old enemy that Democrats
now confront, and he will le intrenched in
the same strong position. It has been car
ried once by brave and hopeful fighting. Do
you not believe with Thk Sun that the thing
can be done again i Wait and see I
The hope of the Democracy, is in the loyal
efforts of a united press, cherishing no mem
ories or past aifterences in non-essentials.
forgetting everything but the lessons of ex
perience, and that victory is a duty.
Probably you know 1 he sun already as a
newspaper which gets all the news and prints
it in incomparably interestintr shape: which
chronicles facts as they occurr and tells the
truth about men and events with absolute
fearlessness, makiner the comuletest and
most entertaiiung journal published any
where on earth; ana which sells its opinions
only to its subscribers and purchasers at two
cents a copy on Sundays four cents, II vou
do not know The Sun, send for it and learn
what a wonderful thing it is to be in the
sunshine.
Daily, per month $0 50
Daily, per year.' , COO
Sunday, per year , 2 00
Daily and Sunday, per year 8 00
Daily and Sunday, per month 0 70
Keekly Sun, one year 100
Address THE SUN, New York.
Parents cannot be too careful in
guarding tbe health of their babies.
Only a good and reliable medicine
should be given to them ; Dr. Bull's
Baby syrup is known not to contain
anything injurious.
If your skin is yellow, or if you
are troubled with pimples and boils,
cleanse your blood with Laxador,
the golden specific. Price only 25
cents.
Salvatiou Oil should be the corn
pan ion of every Iraveliug man. It ex
liuguished paia, whether resultiug
Iai a cui.u vurn.a bmise.or a sprain.
W. F. GRAY, D. D. S.,
(Ofnoe Over L. Huntley's Store,)
Wadesboro, North Carolina.
ALL OPERATIONS WARRANTED.
Jft-tf
FOE BENT.
The house recently occupied by me
as an office. Suitable for a small
business or any kind of office.
A. B. HUNTLEY, M. D.
The undersigned has just received
a car load of best heart pine shingles.
Call and see them.
W. T. ilUTCIILNSON,
Toledo Weekly Blade.
1889.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR. -
Headquarters
FOR A GEEAT MANY THINGS.
Sevcii'Jiunclrecl bushels Texas Red Rust Proof Oats;
Four hundred bushels Stanly County oats; a great
quantity of mixed oats for feeding purposes, cheap, and
a fine lot of Kentucky com always on hand. Come in
to see me.
I have four of the finest brands of Fertilizers sold in tJic
State, and will ship in
to Polkton, Morven and Lilesville
Yours Truly,
L. J. Huntley.
January 9th, 1SS9.
Sale of Land for Taxes.
The leadine 'Weeklv Newsnaner of countrv.
and the oruy paper edited with reference to
circulating in every state and territory of
the Lnion. 1 he xSLaDK is tbe most popular
Family Weekly, with the largest and widest
circulation. It has to-day over 150,000 sub
scribers, ana may at any time be lound m
every nook and corner ol the United States.
At the low price or
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
The Blade gives more reading, better de
partments and later news than any ol its
competitors. It is the largest dollar paper
published, and its departments so carefully
edited that it cannot help but interest each
member of every family. In fact the Blade
HAS NOT AN EQUAL.
A specimen copy will tell more than we
can give in this advertisement. We there-
1U1 C UlllW A , 1 DJkJ I bU LUC II HUUTtUa
on a postal card for a specimen copy
tSend the address of all your friends at
the same time.
THE BLADE SEWING MACHINE
With the Blade one year only 18.00. This
machine is made in the Blade's own fac
tory, especially for Blade subscribers. It
is guaranteed as good, as handsome, as light
running, as durable and as valuable in every
way as any f io.uu or iw.w sewing machine
inaue. oenu tor circular.
CONFIDENTLAL TO AGENTS.
For clubs we this year pay the largest cash
commission for new subscribers that we have
ever paid, or ever paid by any paper. Write
us for our confidential terms to agents. It
is easier to raise a club for the Blade than
for any other publication, and an aotive
worker can earn $ 2.00 to $5.00 per day on
the terms we offer. Single subscribers will
remit one dollar tor one year. Everybody
invited to Bend for free specimen or terms to
agents. .aaress,
THE BLADE,
Toledo, 0.
FOB BENT.
The house recently occupied bv
Mr. D. L. Parker as u Hotel, kuowu
as the "Hill IloUbO." Apply to uie at
the depot. J. 3d, PAYLOIw
I shall sell to the highest bidder, for CASH, at the Court House door in
Wadesboro, on Monday, the 4th day of February, 18S9, the following Real
Estate to satisfy the unpaid taxes for the years mentioned upposite, to wit: ;
WADESBORO TOWNSHIP.
J C Birmingham, 30 acres,
Moore Dean, 10s acres,
Mrs Nancy Fort, 83 acres,
N Knight heirs, 2 town lots, 20 acres,
Samuel Morris, 26 acres,
II M Ingram, 120 acres,
Mrs xNancy Ingram, 70 acres,
Ed Little, 1 town lot.
Mrs V B Threadgill, i town lot,
J J Thompson, 1 town lot,
rl W Buchanan, 7b acres,
Henry Balloy, 83 acres,
John Cash, 1 town lot,
B D Douglas, 60 acres,
Allen Edwards, 1 town lot,
Daniel Gatewood, 639 acres.
Alfred Hammond, 1 town lot
Peter Johnson, 1 4 acre.
Allen Kennedy, 1 town lot,
T D Moore, 1 town lot,
GULLEDGE'S TOWNSHIP.
J T Lowery estate, 110 acres,
Geo T Boswell. 70 acres,
Malconi Campbell, 93 acres,
Wm Campbell, 40 acres,
Lewis J Griggs, 23 1-2 acres,
Jessee C Gaddy. 211 acres.
John Robinson, 1 town lot,
Benjamin Teal , 239 acres,
WHITE STORE TOWNSHIP.
John W Redfearn, 228 acres,
Mrs Eugenia Slappy 224 acres,
Mrs Sarah A Broadaway, 158 acres,
J T Lowery estate,
Mrs Elizabeth Green, 17 acres,
Isham Davis, 55 acres,
Isham Davis, agent, 110 acres,
LANESBORO TOWNSHIP.
E H Blackwell, 2 town lots,
Mrs Lucy Moore, 247 acres
John B Moore, 287 acres.
D K Moore, guardian, ill acres,
Jno S Preslar, 20 acres,
Robert Allen. 140 acres,
Mrs Louisa Baucom, 14 acres,
Wilson Baucom. 102 acres.
Tucker & Co., 20 acres,
BURNSVILLE TOWNSHIP.
J M Davis estate, 631 acree,
Charles P Griffin heirs, 303 acres,
CharlesjP Griffin, 50 acres.
W A Dees, (Tray wick land) 56 acre
D S Hornback estate, 250 acres,
T B Phillips, 68 acres,
Berry Tray wick, 96 acres,
J T Tray wick, 50 acres,
Eliza Turner, 70 acres,
ANSONVILLE TOWNSHIP.
J J Colson. Jr., 227 acres,
Samuel H McLendon, 2 town lots, 355 acres,
Allen J Tyson, 120 acres,
Ralph Gould, 40 acres.
Mrs Lt a MCijenaon. 4as acres, -
J W Green. 40 acres,
J J Pickett, 357 acres,
J J Porter, 289 acres,
LILESVILLE TOWNSHIP.
W II Byrd,20 acres,
Allan Carpenter, 25 acres,
Reuben Henry devises, 250 acres,
J M Henry, 320 acres.
Ransom Hall. 18 acres,
John Jones, 25 acres,
E M Henry, 93 acres,
E F Henry, 75 acres.
Hamp P Henry estate, 25 acres,
Mrs E II Wall, 187 acres,
Mrs C N Smith, 346 acres,
Mrs Julia Jackson, 1 town lot,
Mrs Mary Adams. 1 town lot,
Sidney Luther, 132 acres,
MORVEN TOWNSHIP.
Arch McLaurin, 50 acres,
C C White, one towu lot,
Mrs Mary J Davis estate, 23 acres,
Harry Flowers, 133 acres
Dani 1 Gatewood, 500 acres,
W M Harris, 1 town lot.
Isaac Johnson estate, 26 acres,
Elijah Streater, 450 acres,
Alex Lindsey, 100 acres,
H D Malloy, 1 town lot,
Mrs Jeanett May, 184 acres,
CharIesH May,
W J Purvis, 30 acres,
All taxes not settled by Ftbruary the le will be put out for collection
without fail.
1885. 18S6. 1887. 1SSS.
90 $ 72 ' $ 60 $ 45
6 13 3 93 80 2 Co
1 66 1 34
5 27 1 20 1 00 73
4 00 3 70
5 04 3 51
84
1 90 2 35 1 75
80 67
6 40
3 9 I 2 95
5 50 5 15
2 34 1 75
4 00 3 33
2 70 2 16 1162
24 57. .16 6a
2 33 1 75
2 45 1 9
' 2 67 2 00
1 68 01
3 41 2 72
80
2 50 80 27 T5
2 90
3 10 3,3S
I 66
86 67
9 bd 3 M
6 76 7 50 4 17 2 IS
600 4 80 400 2 00
6 06
1 60
34 25
1 00 7S
1 67 1 35
6 00 4 80
4 54 1 53
8 46 6 89
2 50 2 00 6 80
1 93 1 60 1 30
5 70 2 30 1 SS
3 00 00
37
1 35
4 00
9 32 15 44
4 50 8 59 S 00 2 25
75
1 27
5 01 S 34 2 50
2 00 1 60
1 54 69
4 44 4 24 2 07
1 80 1 50 I 13
9 50
29 30 4 10 3 14 1 95
3 40 2 01
3 30 2 67 2 00
S7 61 21 ?7 5 57
3 86 2 72
15 43 8 00
7 13 4 TO
4 55 3 31 2 95
1 27 1 00 83 C3
12 00 9 60 801 6 00
12 80
1 04
1 25 1 00 83 62
4 14 3 10
44 bal 4 50 8 57
1 00 83 63
6 40 5 34 4 00
7 43 10 00 7 00
2 67 2 00
1 63 2 50
1 91 deliu
3 50 3 30 67 59
3 04 3 22 2 66 1 93
75 63 48
4 23 4 14 3 96 2 33
7 45 10 01 7 50
12
95
7 73 6 40 4 65
4 87 2 14
3 34
3 70 2 7
3 45 2 S3
5'J
Wadesboro, Jan. 1, 1SS3.
J. A. CEOWDEE,
Ex Sheriil Anson Ccuuty, N C.