THE DANBURY REPORTER-POST.
VOLUME XV.
Reporter and Post.
rUBLHHtD WEEKLY AT
DANBURY. N. C.
JPKPPER A SON 3, PubsT* Props
*irn #r m mcßirTio^i
Cms Tsar, pmbli ill adrsnco tl.so
Ilk Months 75
■ATM »r A»TI*TIMR« i
*>• (t«n line* or I«m) 1 time fl 00
Mch additional insertion,., .*.30
Orttractt for longer time er more tptoe can be
taade in proportion to the above rates.
Transient advertiser» will be expected to remit
Meerdlag to theee raten at the time they seud
*Leal Noticee Will be charged 90 per cent, higher
ma abive rate*.
Bailnww Cards will be Inserted at Ten Dollars
P*rannum.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
A, J. BOYD, J. W. REID.
». B. JOHNSTON, JULIUS JOHNSTON,
BO YD, RE ID% JOHNSON,
Attorneys - at - Law,
WENTWORTII, N. C.
Messrs. Rcid ind Johhson will regu
larly attend the Superior Coarts of
Stokes county.
R. L. HAYMORE,
ATTORNEY-AT LAW
Mt Airv. N.
Special attention given to the collection o>
elaimi. I—l2m
W. F. CARTER,
&TTQA*VM7R~.'IT-&.IL IT.
MT. AIKY, SURRY CO., N. C
Practices wherever hisservices are wanted
f. BAT, ALBERT JONES'
Day & Joaesp
manufacturers o(
■ A»DLERY,BARN ESS, COLLARS, TRVNK
Ha. J34 W. Baltimore .treat, llftltlmore, MA
W. A. Tucker, H.C.Smith, B.S. Spraggln.
Tmokor» Smith * Co..
■aaafaatarfcr* * whtlaule Dnlm la
MO9TS, SBOIti, IIATS AND CAPS
ts» Raltlanorn Street. Baltimore, *t.
JT. J. * rt. K. BEST,
WITH
Henry Sonneborn $ Co.,
WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS. .
§1 Aaaorer St., (between German St Lombard Sta)
BALTIMORE JfD.
U. SONNEBORN, B. BLZMLINB
Mttykn Putney, ' L. !1 Blair
W. 11. MILES,
WITH
s TXPHEN P UTNE YSCO
Whoit*alt iealtrs in
Mtots, Shoes, and Trunks,
1219 Main Street,
gft. Hl-Om. ItICHMONI), VA.
fiflßißD WOOD. liV'L P. GOODWIN.
■KNIIY IIKNDERAON. ttietl'D W. BACON.
WOOD, BACON & CO
Importer! and Jobber* of
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
WHITE GOODS, ETC.
Km. Mft-311 Market St.,
PHIL ALELPHIA, I'A.
Parties having
CUT MICA
for tale will find it to tlioir interest to
•onespond with
A. 0. S'JHOONMAKER,
158 William St., New York.
r. s. ocslesbyT
WITH
C. W. SCOTT.
WHOLESALE
MOTIONS AND WHITE GOODS,
612 Main Street
LYNCHBURG VA.
0. X LEFT WICK,
with
wm«o, ELLETT 4 CRUMP,
RICHMOND, VA.,
Wholesale Dealers la
BOOTH, SHOES, TRUNKS, ftO.
Prompt attention paid to orders, and satie
ctiea faaraoteed.
TirfinU 9Ult Priton Ootdt a iptnalty
Match, S. °>
HUM W. rowvms. BDIAa 0. TATLO .
R W. POWERS k CO.,
WHOLESALE DRUQQISTS,
Dealers in
FAINTS, OILS, DYES, TARNIBHBB,
Frenoh and imsrlosn
WINDOW OLAbS, PUTTY, AO.
SMOKING AND CHEWING
CIGARS, TOBACCO A SPECIALTY
1805 Main St., Biohmond,
Aa(ost6ml —
WILHO3, BURN* k CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS AND OOMMIB
BION MERCHANTS.
•O B Howard street, earner of Lombard:
BALTIMORE.
Ws keep constantly on hand a large and
well assorted stock of Oroeerlce—soluble toi
Southern aad Weatern trade. We eollcHcon
■if omenta of Country Produce—such as Col
tea; Feathers; Ginseng; Beeswax Wool; Dried;
fruit; Fun; Skins, etc. Oai fscillt.ee for do
UM bastueaeare such aa to warrant quik aalel
ad prompt returns. AU orders will hare out
Hi HhaHn. yi
GO TO
f. I !«■*«»
TIHE BLOCK,
"WinstOn, TV. C.
FOR GOOD
Tobaoco F'ues, Sheet Iron and Home
made Tinware at
Livings Prices
Also Roofing and Guttering at short
notice, at BOTTOM PRICES.
Sept 16-ly
J. W. SHIP
Corner Mala and Srd Street.
WINSTON, N.C.
Under Jacobs Clothing Store.
MANUFACTURER OF
Harness, Bridles, Collars and Saddles,
Also dealer in Whips, llames,
Brushes, Lap Robes, in fajt
everything in the Har
ness and saddlery hue.
CHEAPEST HOUSE IN WESTERN NORTH
CAROLINA.
Will sell my own manufactured goods as
cheap as you can buy the Western
and Northern city made goods.
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY.
Has a stock of the old army McCldlan
Saddles on Land.
Come and see me Sept 26 1-y.
Brown Rogers Co
Wholesale and Retail
HARDWARE
Largest line of SHOES in Winston.
Agricultural Implements
MACHINERY of all kinds
HARNESS SADDLES Sic.
PAISTS, OILS, VARNISHES, be
Special attention invited to their Whites'
Clipper Plows.
Agents Dupont's old and welt known
Rifle Powder.
Sept 26-ly
Doors, Sash, Blinds.
Ilaviug rebuilt our Planing Mill,
Door, Sash and Blind Faotory, snd fit
ted it up with all new machistry of the
latest and most approved patterns, we
are now preparod to do all kinds of
work in our line in the very best style.
We manufacture
DOORS, SASH, BUNDS,
Door Frames, Window Frames. Brack
ets, Moulding, Hand-rail, Balusters,
Newels, Mantels, Porch Columns, and
are prepared to do all kinds of Scroll
Sawing, Turning, Ao. We carry in
stock Weatherboarding, Flooring, Ceil
ing, Waiosooting and all kiuds of Dross
ed Lumber, also Framing Lumber,
Shingles, Laths, Lime, Cement, Plaster,
Plastering Hair and all kinds of Build
ers' supplies. Call and see us or write
for our prices beforo buying elsewhere.
MILLER BROS-, WINBTON. N. C.
GEO. STEWART.
Tin and Sheet Iron Manu
facturer.
Opposite Farmers' Wait-house.
WINSTON, N C.,
ROOFING, GUTTERING AND SPOUT
ING
done at short notice.
Keeps constantly on hand a fine lot of
Cooking and Heating Stoves
Oak Ridge Institute.
A FIRST CLASS HIGH
SCHOOL-
With Special Business College De-
partment
ADMIT BOTH SEXES.
A FULL and tlioriigh i years Academic
Course of Study in Classics, Natural
Science and Mathematics. One of the moat
flourishing and succcsstul limitless Colleg
es .South of Washington. 200 students from
various States last year. Special classes,
Fall Tem of 1880, In Elocution, Vocal Mus
ic, and Pedagogics, under the instruction of
expert and experienced teachers.
Depends for patronage ou its thorough
methods, and refers to its students In all
departments of business and vocation.
New Literary Society Halls. Rending
Room Ac. FuM corps of experienced teache
ers. Location in every way desirable. Fall
terra opens August 10th. For Catalogue
Ac., address
J. A. 4 M. H. BOLT, rrtnelpala.
Oak Ridge, N. C.
"NOTHING HUCCEEDH LIliE SUCCESS."
DANBURY, N. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1886.
ADVF.WT,
The time is drawing near
When Thou, Lord, shalt appear.
My soul, in coming near,
Approach with holy fear!
Soon now the call shall come ;
The dead shall hear and rise-
To all the call shall come,
To stand before Thir.e eyes!
Oh, look, Thou, uot on me
With a consuming firs—
Blasting what is In me
Before a judgment dire?
Let Mercy own me Thine.
Through Faith in saving power;
That makes my poor cross Thine,
And brings the Christian dower.
b'o shall I reach the joy
before Thy sacred throne—
Thy promised holy joy,
The bliss of Thee alone.
—[Rev. Dr. Charles Frederick Hoffman In
the Churchman,
A SURPRISE
AN EPISODE—FROM LOVE IN DEATII;
BY WILLIAM 6IIARSWOOD.
Ida. (Aside.) 'Tis sttrangc—lda
Ameloc- -but then my taver'j name was
Lichacl Bonasse, —not Michael Cabale.
Mioh. And I continued, without
leaving uncle time for childing me, that
lor all her name is Amelot, she nas a
mud and heart! "Ab, yes ! I don't
doubt but you think so—and if our
family used to bavo sad wranglings, it
is no reason that the effect of the evil
should descend like an heirloom to our
childien. Rut is your affection paid in
returu, as we used to say ?" Really,
uncle, that is just what I wish to learn;
for I do not know that she even suspects
me of loving her. "You know very lit
tle of the sex. to know so little--she
knew it as soon as yourself," said he.
"Well," he continued, "there are somo
chances against her beiug yours. You
know of the family dissensions, and I
doubt if y-iur undo will bestow his ne
phew upon her." Well then, uncle,
there's only one course for me to choose.
"Nonsenso !" said he, "don't commit
any folly, but follow my course." Veiy
well, uncle. "In the first place you can
not marry at eighteen." he continued.
Why not' "Because I wou't allow jou,
and if you cross my admonitions you will
lose my aid, and this marriago will never
take place at all." He continued—
"now, if the girl lovea you, and should
be willing to wait three years for you—"
Three years! said I. Uncle reassured
me, "if I began to arguo about it, ho
would desist from lending me any aid
whatever," at the same time declaring
as before,that "without Ins aid the mar
riage would never take place. If she
will wait," he went on, "you can join a
regiment,' and thus fulfil your uncle
Joseph's wishes. But not at Cherbourg!
I will contrive to have you put in one a
few leagues from town, where you can
return at times." Well, unele, the
only question is, if she loves me—how
am Ito find this out? "Why simply,
by asking her." I dare not—l have
often wished to tell ber that I loved her,
when I have been abashed at my own
timidity, though 1 have tried to obtain
courage in all ways ; I have even writ
ten notes avowing my intentions, and
burnt tbem undelivered ; and when an
opportunity offered for speaking to ber
on tbe point, the first word always cho
ked me—and I abruptly changed my
talk to some other subjeot—it it always
the first word that is the difficulty.
Dear undo, a sudden idea strikes mo.
"What is It Y' I bavo determined to
write to her. "Do so." I returned
home, and sat abDut writing my note at
once. There was no difficulty in the
writing, but it was tbe delivery of tbe
note that was to be planned. 1 lost no'
time, however, in fixing upon the means
of its delivery to her; I proeured a
bouquet of yellow roses, loosened tbe
string, and placed the billetdoux in the
middle of the bouquet, and tied it up
again.
Ida. Of what did it toll.
Mich. Of tho avowal of my love,and
of tho desire to bavo her acknowledged
return, that sbo would wait for me till
suob time as i asked her, if she listened
to mj entreaties, to wear in ber bosom,
on that evening, one of my yellow rosoi,
which I would take as a signal to speak
with ber, and I would tell her all that
would bo necessary for ber to do to to
cure our happiness.
Ida. (Aside.) 1 become bewildered
what! did you place a bi'let within
the bouquet >
Mich. Yes.
Ida And what followed ?
Mich. In the evening Ida did not
wear a yellow rose in her hair. 1 was
Irantie. I told it to my uncle, who de
clared, that, "I had been deceived from
the first, that sho bad never loved me."
To which 1 added, that she bad always
actel as though she did, —she uiwavs
looked so mild, and seemed so glad
whenever she met me, and gently re
proached me when I cauie a little late.
"Ab, women are but women, and love
to affeot love, for the sake of having it,"
said uncle. In tbis condition, 1 will
ingly consented to be ouster,' in tbe
service for three years, ip tl "if
my being able to forget irilj fia, but it
was of no uso—at the end or the three
years I returned to my uncle's house,
and found that she had even left the
country. And, do you believe, that I
still at times think of ber, not as she
must now appear after twenty yeais, but
as the youthful dame of seventeen, with
her beautiful brown hair, and, as 1 used
to call them, velvety black eyes.
Ida. Did you never leatn what be
came of Ida Amelot ?
Mich. Only ibis mucb—that she
became the wife of one of your country
men, whom she met in France, and
settled in bis country.
Ida. But your name has not always
been Michael Cabale'
Micb. No; that is Ibo name I adop
ted while under my Uncle's roof. My
father's name was Michael Bonasse.
Ida. Is it possible ' — Michael'.
Midi. What means tbis ?
Ida. Yes, she loved you !
M ich. She —who—told you so! But
what of tbe yellow roses ?
Ida. She never saw the billet.
Micb. (Aside.) What is tbe meaning
of this—there's witchoiaft at work.
Ida. Your sudden departure threw
hor into such a condition that her life
was for a lime despaired of; but in
course of time, litre you, she married
Straleuheim—and ij now a widow.
Micb. Stralenheiui!
Ida. Yes, whose widow I am?
Mioh. What, are you!—you!—lda
Stralenheim ?
Ida. As sure as you are Michael
Cibalo, and onoo were Michael Bonasse.
Mich. And the day has come when
we should have met, and loved afresh,
without rooogniiing each other !
Ida. Yes, sirange as it appears.
Micb. But tdl me something of the
bouquet of yellow roses.
Ida. The bouquet—l have always
preserved it in a drawer of my bureau,
though it has years since faded.
Mich. Briug it out—biing it out.
(Ida exists hastily into the house, and
re-enters wilh tbe bouquet in her hand.l
Untie it—untie it. (Sho unties tbe
bouquet, apparently with emotion; when
the bi'let falls out; botb remain for a
whilo silent.)
Ida. Will you see me ogain to-day—
at another hour,
Micb. 1 uuderstaud you, Ida. You
are right. It is best that this renewal of
our hearts in youth should not affcot an
event, which is to afford us happmess
for tbe rest of our lives, and thus at
least atone for tbe misfortunes of the
past.
THE END.
A FINANCIAL EXHIBIT
FOR TUB FISCAL YEAR SUING DE
CEMBER IST 1886.
THlt FOLLOWtHO CLAIM/VUDITED BY
THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS, VIZ:
1 J A Pepper, repairing
road, $ 3287
2 WM Moran, services to pau
per, 200
3 W R Carter, oourt officer, 30.00
4 J H Covington, keeping
poor, 576 82
5 J O H Mitchell, clerking,
tax list Ac. 270 00
6 J R P East., eourt officer, 4.50
7 P W Robertson, eourt offi
oer, 9 00
S J S D Pulliam, court offi-
cer, 3 00
9 K W Blair & Uro. pauper
coffin, 2 50
10 R I Dalton sheriff, insol
vent cases 6 20
11 John Bojcr stiff, insolvent
casee, 80
12 W K Carter,d s, insolvent
easei 1 65
13 J W Davis, j p, insolvent
cases 57
14 C RLawson,j p, insolvent
cases, 1 55
15 J It P Ent, d s, insolvent
osses, 15
16 J K Hill, j p, insolvent
cases 65
17 H II Reid, d s, insolvent
cases 1 82
18 OL Burton, d s,msolvent
cases, 15
19 W V McCanless, j p, in
solvent cases, 35
20 W A Kates, sheriff, insol
vent cases, 30
21 J R Jaaes, d s, insolvent
oases, 50
22 J 1' Ileid, j p, insolvent
cases, 65
23 Jas Ricrson, jr, clerk, in
solvent oases 93 50
24 R W Mitchell d s, insol
vent cases, 30
25 H D Duo.~ : ns, d s, insol
-!!©»-
vein tiises . . 50
26 W M Cook d 8, insolvent
cases, 1 85
27 M L Pattcrssn, d s, insol
vent cases, 15
28 Jno H Debson, solicitor
insolvent cases, 9 50
29 1' 11 Mabe, j p, insolvent
cases, 2 50
30 P W Robertson, ds, in
solvent cases, 10 55
31 J D l*ulliain,d s, insolvent
eases 1 40
32 W W McCanless, boarding
jury, 26 00
33 W V McCanless, wood etc
for jail, 16 00
34 J H Covington, burial of
pauper, 2 25
35 E W Blair & Uro. coffin
for pauper, 2 50
36 W S Boyles, services to
pauper, 5 00
37 Pepper & Son's, puolishing
exhibit, 37 50
38 Pepper & Son's, burial of
pauper 1 79
39 Dr W W McCaules, one
year attention to prisoner*
and paupers, 40 00
40 J P Dunlap, setvices to
pauper, 4 25
41 A T Edwards, services to
pauper, 6 00
42 P U Johnson, services to
pauper, 2 00
43 Jatnes Rierson, jr, clerk,
I insolvent cases, 148 30
44 R I Oalton sheriff, insol
vent eases, 4 20
45 W A Estes sheriff, insol
vent cases, 2 10
46 P W Robertson, di. in
solvent cases, 11 65
47 P D Watkioß,ds ; insolvent
cases, 1 20
48 J M Gatewood, j p, insol
vent cases 15
49 B *' Pringle, d s, insolvent
cases. 1 00
50 J S D l'ulliam ds, insol
vent oases, 9 55
51 M L Patterson, d s, insol
eases, 50
52 J R Johnson,d p, insolvent
oUses, 1 00
53 J R P East, d s, insolvent
cases, 15
54 A M Boyles, j p, insolvent
cases, 65
•55 D F Tillotson, j p, insol
vent cases, 1 70
56 W F Campbell, j p, insol
vent cases. 25
57 C R Lawson,jp, insolvent
eases, 524
58 J C Newsom, j p, insolvent
easts, 75
59 H W Perdew, constable
insolvent oases, 65
60 R B Qlenn, sol. insolvent
cases, 2 50
61 W R Carter, d a, insolvent
oases, 6 00
52 E W Blair A Bro. repairs
in court room, 16 50
63 P W Robertson, eonrt
offioer, 7 50
04 W R Carter, co»rt officer, 750
65 J G Ross, burial of pau
per, 4 25
66 P B Westmoreland, burial
of pauper, 2 50
67 P H Mabe, jp, trial of
lunatic, 59
68 C R Lawson, trial of lun
a tic, 59
69 P W Robertson, d s, trial
of lunatio, 1 25
70 J U Wr : ght, witness in
trial of lunatio, 50
71 S A Hill, witness in trial
lunatic, 25
72 L W Anderson, coffin for
pauper, 2 50
78 J 8 D l'ulliam, oourt offi
oer, 7 50
74 J T Birohfield, bringing
lunatio from asylum, 36 75
75 W F Campbell, aervicoa to
lunatic, 115
76 G W Merritt, sorviocs to
lunatic 115
77 Dr F l'riiigle, services to
lunatic, 5 00
78 1' 11 Mabe, insolvent case, 80
79 P W Robertson, insolvent
cases, 2 10
80 Z S Alley, Commissioner,
6 day* 100 tuiles, 20 00
81 0 M Lasloy, commissioner
7 days 96 miles, 18 80
82 A >1 Boyles, commissioner
8 days 224 miles, 27 10
83 J 0 11 Mitchell, clerking
for beard &c, 87 85
84 J II Covingten, burial of
pauper, 2 20
85 K W lllair k Bro. coffin
fyr pauper, 250
86 6 C Nosrsom, assessor, 22 UO
87 W 15 Dodson, coffin for
pauper, 2 50
88 11 M Joyoe, shroud for
pauper, 1 35
89 J B Young and others oof
fin for pauper, 2 60
90 11 1 Daltou, repairs court
house fence, 10 80
91 KI Dalton, carrying Jake
June to asylum. 44 75
92 R I Dalton, carrying Joo
Priugle to asylum, 45 80
93 W F Campbell, assessor, 20 00
94 C B McAnally, assessor, 22 00
95 T J Gann, assessor, 22 00
90 J J Priddy, services to
pauper, 2 50
97 Jauios Bicrson jr. clerk,
insolvent cases, 166 27
98 P W Kobertson, ds. in
solvent cases, 10 60
99 D Poindexter, j p, insol
vent cases, 70
100 A M Boyles. j p,insolvent
cases, 974
101 W A Garrett,ds,insolvent
cases, 30
102 P D Watkins, d s, insol
vent cases, 45
103 S P Adams constable,
insolvent oases, 1 55
104 RI Dalton, sh'ff insolvent
cases, 15 60
105 If R Carter, d s, insol
vent oases, 12 85
106 G W Martin, d s, insol
vent oases, 50
107 W A Estes, sh'ff, insol
vont cases, 4 85
108 W H Watts,ds, insolvent
cases, 95
109 J R P East, d s, insolvent
cases, 4 25
110 P 11 Mabe, j p, insolvent
cases, 1 10
111 Jff Dayis, jp, insolvent
cases, [lO
112 J W PiUer, constable,
insolvent cases, 1 25
113 J F Hodges, ds, iniol
vout cases, 2 40
114 J 8 D Palliau, d e,
insolvent cases, 30
115 J D Pulliam constable,
insolvent oases, 1 95
116 R B Glenn, solicitor,
insolvent cases 24 50
117 J C Newsom, j p Insolvent
cases, 50
118 J M Easly, constable,
insolvent cases, 1 25
119 8 Adams, j p, insolvent
cases, 63
120 C R Lawsou j p, insolvent
cases, 62
121 T J Nelson, constable,
insolvent cases, 1 42
122 B F Pringle; d 8, insol
vent cases, 1 00
123 G A Carroll, j p,insolvent
cases, 70
124 E W Rutlodge, d s,
insolvent cases, 80
125 J H Gravitt, bringing S
Overbv from Asylum, 38 55
126 P W Robertson, court
officer, 16 50
127 J A Mitchell, services to
pauper, 2 00
128 W V MoCanless, board
of jurors, 62 00
129 M T Mitchell, assessor, 22 00
130 W V McCanless assessor, 26 00
131 W R Carter court offioer, 9 00
132 Jas \V Rierson, court
officer, 13 50
133 R 1 Dalton, summoning
jury &c., 93 12
134 RI Dalton, jail account, 346 99
135 R W Simpson, coffin for
pauper, 2 50
136 H F Burke, jail account, 12 30
137 J S D Pulliam court
offioor, 7 50
138 W G Slate, coffin for
pauper, 2 50
139 J H Covington, furniture
for poor house, 14 15
NO. 23
140 E iy Blair, two pauper
coffins, 5 00
141 Z S Alloy, commissioner,
C days 192 miles, 21 CO
14ii CM Lasley,commission
er, 6 days 84 miles, 10 20
143 AM Hoy leu, commission
er, G days 192 miles, 21 60
Amount of promiscuous claims $2837 30
Outside pauper allowances,
1 SydQey Vernon, 7 00
2 Tbos Mitchell's children col 20 00
3 Nancy Terry, 34 00
5 Sam Hill, 001. 14 00
5 Green Stewart col. . 11 50
G Harrison Bullcn, 20 00
7 AdJine Fumuel, 12 00
8 Chas Beasley's sisters, 63 00
8 Sally Covey, 11 00
10 aud M Hart, 16 00 -
11 Wash Clark col. I 1? >o
12 Susan Mabe. 12 00
13 Gracie Moorocol. 11 00
14 l'aulina Bullen, 13 00
15 Frank Lappin, 1(1 00
16 W H Lunsford, 10 00
17 Prudy Hall, 16 00
18 Holly Duggins, 9 00
19 Cole Davi* col. 6 00
20 Isaac Fulk 16 00
21 Nelson Shelton, 12 00
22 Sally Hutclierson, G 00
23 Jimmy Covington 001. 17 00
24 Thomas llill, 14 00
25 Theophilus Kiser, 10 00
26 Johu Sizeuiore, 18 00
27 S A Mounts. 20 00
28 Sally Shelton, 12 00
29 D W Robertson, 32 00
30 Sol Fulk, 17 00
31 Geo & Zilpha Shelton, 28 00
32 Peter Mosor, 51 00
33 Pink Blackburn, 2' l 00
34 Puss Spencer, 9 00
35 Morning Cox, 13 00
36 Kosa Kallutn, 13 00
37 John lluirs'on, 6 00
3& Fred Going, 15 00
39 Polly Sauthern, 18 00
40 Step Clay brook, 3 00
41 Katy Redman, 19 00
42 Jobuson George, 13 00
43 Rebecca Slate, 13 00
44 G H Mabe, 10 00
45 Mary Robertson, 20 00
46 Jim Martin col, 8 00
47 Liizie Keid, C 00
48 Lethv Ashby, G 00
49 Bettie Moore col, 4 00
50 Thos Benton, 4 00
51 Roena Glidewull, 3 00
52 Nat Shelton, 3 00
53 Jos Edwards, 4 00
54 Lincy Powers, 3 00
55 Leborn Goin, 2 00
56 Betsy Mounce, 5 00
Amount of Pauper ClauLs, $ 814 50
Amouut paid Jurors Nov.
Term 1885, 330 51
Amouut paid Jurors April
Term 1880, 327 00
Amount paid Jurors Aug.
Term 1880, 610 00
Amount paid witnesses Not
Term 1885, 152 55
Amoant paid witnesses Apl.
Term 1880, 133 53
Amount paid witnesses Aug.
Tern 1886, 222 11
Amt. in full pd. jur's & witn'i $1782 33
Total for outside paupers, 814 50
Total for promiscuous claims, 2837 30
Total Expenditures, $5434 1 3
Net amount of revenue from all sources
in 1885, sec Commissioners minute book
page 270 $5020 94
SCHOOL EXHIBIT TAX OF 1885
Amt. paid white teachers 2774 '»4
Auit. paid colored teachers 784 I I
Amt. pd. white build'gs& rcp'rs 343 08
Amt. pd. ool'd build'gs & rop'rs 127 l S
Amt. pd. County Supt 84 - t
Amt. paid Board of Education 30 10
Total disbursement of tobool $4140 60
fund
Net amount of revenue from all sources
for School tax of 1885, see page
271. $4953 91
Balance due Schools of this tax SBO3 53
lialanco due Schools Sept 2d
1884 see page 212, 260 95
Balance due Schools Sept Bth
1885 sec page 245, 491 14
Total Balance due $1555 02
Stat of North Carolina )
Stokes County {
1, J. G. H Mitchell, Clerk of the
Board of Commissioners of said county,
do hereby oertify thai the foregoing is a
true statement of claims audited by
said Board from Peel, 1885 to Pea 1,
1886, and also a true statement of tho
amount of Kevunue from all sources
for both County and School purposes,
also the true amount ofSohool fund dis
bursed for said year.
Given under my band and seal Doc I,
1886 v
J. G. H. C, B. C. C.
8«A&.