davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-26
TWENTY DRUNKARDS.
A photographers Blunder That Startled
and 5Iystified Station Agent.

and 5Iystifed Station Agent.
Last year party OF twenty Dunkards
was en- route to the general conference,
via st. Louis, says the Nashville Ameri-
can. 10 agent accompanied them, and
telegram was sent to Union Depot
Passenger Agent Bonner TO meet
twenty Dunkards.'
The religious education of the tele-
graph operator who received the mes
sage had been neglected lie had never
heard Of the Dunkards, and. supposing a
mistake had been made, he just inserted
the letter n" and when Bonner re.
ceived the message it read: Meet No. 4.
Twenty drunkards aboard. Look after
them"
Bonner was somewhat taken aback.
He did not know but that an inebreiate
asylum had broken loose, but any way
prompt action was necessary. The
twenty drunkards must be desperate
men or the dispatch would not have
been sent, and murder might have been
committed on the road.
Bonner posted of to police head
quarters, and his story did not lose in
the telling. The chief of police, alive
to the exigencies Of the situation, made
q special detail OF ten policemen and a
patrol wagon.
The policemen wero drawn up in .
line at the depot, and intense excite
ment prevailed among the numerous
depot loungers, a Tumor having gained
currency that a desperate band OF train
robbers was on the incoming train.
In duo timo the tram arrived, but no
party OF registering drunkards alighted.
The party on the train was composed OF
several pious-looking gentlemen with
broad-b7lmmed hats who stood around
as though expecting sOme one.
Bonner approached one Of them and
said interrogatively:
'5Iad any trouble on the roadP"
"No, brother" said tho gentleman.
''none that know Of And now III
ask you a question: DO you know a
gentleman named Bonner?"
"Yes, I an Mr.. Bonney," was the
answer
well. these brethren and myself arc
Dunkards, and you we're 70 meet ga and
put us on tho right train. Di5n you
get q telegram
Bonner was completely done FOR He
excuscl himself. and. calling the ser
reant q police aside. he told hin that
it vas all a mistake and be and his men
could 60 back - headquarters. Then
be disposed Of his religious friends.
went around and cussed oas the tele-
f graph operator. after which ho had 20
''set 'em up for t1o whole police force
on rhe promise - keen mlm-
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-26

Is one which S guaranteed TO bring
you satisfactory returns, cor iu case OF
failure return OF purchase pricc. CA
TINS safe plan Won can buy from our
advertised druggist q bottle Oi Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
1t Is guaranteed % bring relief in every
ease. when used for any affection Of
Throat, Lungs or Chest. sUch as Con-
sumption, Inflammation Ot Lungs Bron-
chits, Asthma, Nhoopiug Cough.
Group. etc. etc. III is pleasant and
agreeable 10 taste, perfectly safe, and
can elways be depended upon. IRA.
bottles 10 cents, at PecA Brothers drug
store.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-26
KILLED eY A MAD HoRsE.
Frlghtful Struggle Between Kansas
Farmer and His Crazy Steed.

Farmer and His Crazy steed.
WICHITA, Kan, Aug. 25-A farmer
named H. 4. Smith was killed on his
place near Mulvane Saturday by mad
horse. Smith was tying up the brute
when the latter turned on him, seized
him by the shoulder and threw him
down JUST then the barn door closed.
shutting of all means OF escape. and
the ho-se viciously attacked the man,
biting, paving and kicking. until Smith
seized a club and with 1t killed his
horse. Ho was so badly exhausted,
however. that be died shortly after
being discovered. when he had just
strength enough 20 tell OF the fight.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-26
a TnnnrI CoInpleted.

SARSIA, Ont, Aug. -. AT noon Sun
dav connection was made between the
ends Of the Grand Trunk railway tunnel
under the ST. Clair river. 4 large auger-
hole bored through the remaining dis
tance. ten feet enabled the men working
on the Canadian side 20 talk % their
fellow-wor men on the American side.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-26

Bi-Bvorn. Va. AUG 25.-Johu F.
AIen founder OF The cigarette business
In this n.rv. died Saturday uosninE.
aged IS vears Nr Allen came to this
clty In ls- f-1m Ire and. Fla was de-
voted 90 u se. literature and arr
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-26

DovrE. Il. IT,. Aug. 25.-The famous
SawteIle case will come UP in court
september g. when the grand jury Of
STAFFORD County viii be asked 20 End az
Indictment against Isaac 2. Sawtcile FOR
tae murder az his brother Hiram.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-26
rHE CaICAoo-oRAND RAPIDS SHORT
IISE

The Only Through Irala service Between
Grand Rapids, traverse city aud Chi
ca@o is via ghe Chicago Il West
Michigan 10. To- heU Buffalo,
Thence via. Michigan Cent
raj Railroad.
Traverse City and Grand Rapids to
Chicago.
Leave Traverse CITY a. m., i6l5
?. m.
Leave Grand Bapds-*9.00 a. M,
500 D. M, II 80 p. o..
Arrive Chicago p. m, $3.50 ?.
M, sos a. M.
Except sunday. DAILY.
Except Saturday, tram leaving Ira
verse CITY 6.l5 p. n., has through
sleeper to Chicsgo, connecting q. Grand
Rapids with combination sleeping and
chair car, arriving Indianapolis l0:50
4. IN.
At Chicago connections made with
diyerg.ug lines for all points west,
southwest and northwest, AT Grand
Rapids with h., T.. & y. r. Is. for Ian
sing, Detroit aud all points east
Chicago 20 Grand Rapids and Traverse
City:
Leave Chicago-+9.OO a. m, 40 p.
m, Tll.io p. m.
Arrive Grand Rapids -*5.55 p. m,
+l0:l5 p. M, i6.30 a. M.
Arrive Traverse Ciiy-fll.05 p. m,
$500 q. m, Hoo p. nl.
Except Sunday. fDaily.
The 40 p. M. tram has a through
sleeper Chicago TO Traverse City, con-
meeting with palace steamers, arriving
Charleyoix 1870 a. m; PetOskey, l:30
p. M; Harbor Springs, 200 p. m.i
Mackinac Island, 7:l5 p. m; st. lgnace,
/ 500 p. m.
The ll:15 p. m. train has through
| sleeper 10 Grand Rapids, connecting
with tram arriving Traverse City 100
/ y. m. WM. A. GAvETr,
p Acting Gen. Pass Agent.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-26

Ioose's BED Glover Pile Remedy, Is
a positive specific lor all forms of The
disease. Blind. Bleeding, Itching,
liberated, and Prouullng Piles-Pnoe
soc. For sale by al druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-26
mATTERs N MICHIGAN.


East Iordon va ee-e6sate LaecE Day
largely.
Bsasan IIarbor longs % De iacoEpoE-
sLela q elrs-
There usll 6e a far corn crop n the
vicln.ls et laa.a-
TIE frut eroo Nll be rather l-sat In
AalsIee egalLf
Lausng people 90 Up 70 Eamore 20
EleG Di41ll-eI
There are ten prisoners n the Nus
kegou county JAZZ
Peter Haaisy On tElAl az Man.s.ee
for nllsiau aug-ier.
A large amount Of wheat Is beng
marketed at stanton.
Oceana county vii have fruit and
potatoes in abundance.
Manistee has already shipped over
t0t0 bushels of huezieberrles-
The present has been a good season
for AL the resorts aioag Lake M.ellg-n.
IN soue places aro1t Big Rapids
tucAWne4 has oeen elt.rey Killed IS
frost.
y. w. Watson, wee +. X. Parmeiee,
removed. has peea appoln-gd post
nasler az P1unelse.
lae fes-ee-ta So ii -laii Ooillli-, =.
iiat' VAS u-7.'ose+ ~ At7 ''-.l''"'.f
morning. eau'sr a --so-ii5 s-o'e'
Jackson contains a man who made q
'n.a.leu' balloon a-e.rsi0u >gura 3 d.
He mas. be q uIgu'y clever fellow.
Mrs. Annie Werner. OF Detroit. was
Calglt And Al'ei ty cue ears ahlie tgy-
ll1 -o pass .u tlolt ot 4 lral4 sunday
ngAl.
rha -a-,av Cerrfr E4rn,ars' Club
enl..vet Il f,,.,.t ,.-...s ana corn roast
~ 81. f,-r., .r.,.-.- rf N. T.. Mover.
S.tn-a.v
,..r- o-..-ft d.ryht.~ or
rr.-.r, ir,r-.. ~ sfsnt5n. was Hooked
...r- -. ,....., Mn, one cnefs ,gas
se.- l,.t.-..,- ,.r,..,
,--,.. -f,,..4 ss
.'-.,t,- .,,.,,,
= s-I - :
80, T., -,
@--~
rtea Nfih'i.liils' '-'e EVU.~ ~ ..--.--. 'el-.-.-
'1+ -. stl s'.o. '-i o.'-" ''.1
-A l-@i.aA a. i'~.4o-s .t'l 'OCN'
s''u,s - improve ana 'l-elv arc aiN''
Nelrs 90 li.7 recovery
Walter Webster Gensee county
farmer s0iG load OF Nueat Tor $50 al
inu- tae other day. N1iie oriFlls
home t.4at n.sll two men asked hln Tor
a ude aud De a-commodaito tneni.
tht -.uesed him ana departed Win
MS money 40 cine.
Leading pays.c.ars predict return
ci l1 grape a-t al t-dy hundreds 81
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-26
HEALTH IS WEALTH

Ir E.|C. n rsr'- HfE Aan BEti lartg-
NEN4. guaraIRc sneclde for liysie-a bizzi-
Headache. keTvouS rrosfrflon caused bf fhe
use of cohai or toha. 60 nskeiainess Mental
Dsur. na. -ottella- " taf Brain resulting
En- iuear.rv and leading 40 fis rs. deesy and
Ccef - Prem afure Dld age. Barr.u ness. Lnss
81 Power % esther seN. Involuntary l-ose aha
SncrnaforrhTa caused hy 90 f-.sFri on si la
BRAIN sci f-lluse or oEer-ino outrfucc facH BOA
contains one months treatment $500 pos.
or sis boxes ioI $780, sent by mai PREPAID ca
receipt of price.
VIZ GUARANTEE SIN BOXES
To cure auv case. Mifn each order received
l.v Us for slE boxes accompanied iIv t'-t'. ne
wln >.ud fat pIrc chaser one written ARA lfee
20 refund G. r money ~ ih. fWatncrf oes tot
era a cure. DO a-anffc ISSUED nn tT h bite
4 1.atr. Morton N.Jss pharwtcg sole
asents e. Nauroe>t.. praud Rapids Aich
open al night.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-26

Van Hcu,en's Cocoa-Largest sale ia
tae world.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-04
Didn't Want to Scare Them.

After Eli Perkins had finishe 4 his
Grand Army lecture at Littls Rock, a
party Of old Confederate soldiers elled
out:
"Fell US some rebel stories-we had
more fun than the Yanks."
That's right" said Eli. "Th.re is
no better way to heal old wounds than
to laugh together over old war st ries
YOU all know General Z5buon
Vance-old Zeb, of the army of Vir-
ginia p
"You bet we do-three cheers for
old Zeb Vance" Given with a will. J
"Well, old Zeb," continued Eli,
received squad of raw rebel recruits
from the mountains of North Carolina,
and during the skirmishes around
Washington ordered them into battle
for the first time.
"'Take stand on Monson's HILL"
he said, and scare these Yanks away!'
'Skeer them Yanks Off repeated
the sergeant; why, we'uns kem' all the
way heah from North Kayalena ter
whip them Yanks, an eff we skeer 'um
off how'n thunder ez we gwine to lick
'um?"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-04
twenty-five Dollars Reward.
We give free insertion to the fol-
lowing advertisement which was in
serted in last weeks Republicans:
$500 REWARD!

l am informed that at the late
election held in this county a spuri-
GUS Democratic ticket was circulated
with my name printed on it for Reg
lister of Deeds in the place of Mr.. Cox.
Who ever done this done it without
my knowledge orconsent, j therefore
offer the above reward for the appre-
hension and safe delivery of the man
at my office. If | thought ! could
not carry an election without re-
sorting to such unfair and unscrupu-
lous methods would not ask honest
people to vote for me.
Respectfully, j. P. STANTON,
81 &c. Reg of Deeds
There are several questions which
will at .once suggest. themselves in
connection with the above card.
If Mr.. Stanton knew nothing of
the tickets and did not consent to
their use who, then, was SO very in
terested IN his election as to resort
to such scheme?
Under what law does Mr.. Staunton
expect the man to be sapprehended
and safely delivered "at my Office p"
What will Mr.. Staunton do with
the man after he gets him?
1t has been suggested that Mr.
Stanton can get the man he ii. after
if he will take himself by his own
coat collar, and if he is anxious to
pay the reward for the safe delivery,
all he has to do is to swap the $25.
from his own right hand to his own
left breeches pocket,
Thepurpose of this card is very ev-
ident. It is well known that the
friends of Stauuton and league
knitted and traded off Hauser and
Linville .fearfully in the late cam
paign, and Mr.. Staunton now pub
fishes this card as sort of denial, in
order to keep solid with Mr.. Hans-
er's friends
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-04
Big Enterprises Coming.

Winston-Salem keep on growing
while other towns fall behind, and
real-estate continues to advance here
simply because there is q solid foun-
dation. r
No town can sustain n large popu-
latiOn unless it gives people work
enough to make living. Our bust
ness men know this and their policy
is always to provide labor for every
man that is willing to work.
The Winston-Salem Land and I'M
provementCo., which recently bought
large tract of land south OF Salem,
does not propose simply to cut up its
land into lots and sell them to out
side SPECTATORS. They propose to
add thousands OF population to this
city and the first step they are taking
is to secure large Industries. A di-
rector Of the company tells The SEN
TINEL that the contract is about
closed whereby a large cotton mill,
with Il cash capital of $15O,OOO will
soon be located on their lands. In
addition to this, negotiations are
now pending between the company
and one of the largest shoe manufac-
tories in the South and it is thought
that it will be secured. Other prop
ositiOns are. being made to and re-
ceived from some of the largest in
dustrial concerns in the North AMI
there is the brightest of prospects of
a great manufacturing centre-a
southern Lowell or Sheffield-spring-
ing up and forming a part of this
great tobacco metropolis.
Our folks DOM make any fuss and
blow about these matters, because
they don 't~Hke "booms, but they
are pursuing-a quiet, sensible, bust
ness course which viii certainly result
in making Winston-Salem one of the
greatest and solidest towns in Amer
ica "
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-04
Sewerage and Other City Matters

The city commissioners of Winston
met Monday and transacted some
business of interest.
1t was decided that all signs across
the sidewalks, all awnings supported
by posts and all sheds and platforms
on the sidewalks shall be removed by
Dec. Goth, and that due notice of
the same shall be given by the May
or. The penalty tor a non-obser-
vance of this ordinance is to be S. 90
fine and -. per day for every day
the Instructions shall remain.
Engineer Ludlow reported that his
plans and estimates were ready on
section A. of the sewerage system.
1t was ordered that the sewerage
committee advertise for bids for the
construction of section A of the sew
erage system. Bids will be received
up to Jan. End, on which day the
Board will examine the bids and let
the contract.
The engineer was instructed to get
up his plans, specifications and esti-
mates on section B. of the sewerage
system and submit them at an early
date.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-04
Method st Conference.

The Western North Carolina Con-
ference was held at Concord last
week The next session will be held
at Asheville. Below we give as many
of the appointments as our limited
space will this week allow:
WINSTON DISTRICT: P. J. Cara
way, Presiding Elder; Centenary,
W. C. Norman; Burkhead, Ira Irwin;
Forsyth Ct, NJ. c. Field; Kerners-
vile, II. H. Pegram; Madison, F. l..
Townsend; Leaksville, J. C. Thomas;
Danbury, j. NJ. Lowder; Thomas
vile Station, W. C. Wilson; Zion &
Prospect Ct, W. NJ. Curtis; Lexing-
ton Station, NJ. V. Sheriff.; Davidson
Ct,, NJ. w. Boyles; Yadkin, J. F..
Washburn; Jacksons Hill, E. J. Poe;
Stokes Ct, H. F. Wiley.
Mt AIRY DISTRICT: R. NJ Hoyle;
Presiding Elder; Mt. Airy Station,
J. e. Gay; Mt. Airy Ct, w. H. Perry;
Elkin & .Jonesville, j. NJ. Downum;
Wilkes Ct. A E. Wiley; Reddies Riv-
er Miss, j. NJ. Rice; Sparta Ct, E. G..
Pussy; Jefferson, r. S. Alternately;
Watauga, J. F. Gibson; Elm Park,
P. E. Parker; Creston, L. D. Giles
pie
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-04
Death of L ] william,.

OSesiA "a - w
Lewis J. Williams Esq. died at his
home in this city yesterday at
O'Clock p. m aged 43 years.
He was IL native of Yadkin county
and belonged to Il family that has
long been prominent in this section
of North Carolina He was son OF
Nicholas Williams and was named af-
ter his uncle, Col Lewis Williams
who was a member of Congress for
twenty-five years and who was, at
the time of his death in 1910, called
the ''father of the House" because he
had been in Congress longer than any
other member.
Mr.. Williams married Miss Smith,
of Arson county, and she, together
with five children, survive him. Mr..
Williams brought his family to Win
ston about four years ago, was ad-
mitted to the bar soon after and fol-
lowed the practice of law up to the
time of his death.
He was a kindly, courteous gentle
man; Il true, sincere friend and a
good citizen. He had friends wherev-
er he went and his widow and chill
dren in their bereavement will have
many to share with them their grief
over his sad and early death.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-04
LOCAL BRIEFS.

On Monday night thief or
thieves stole small bay colt from
the stable of Mr.. l.. Ziglar, near San
dy Ridge, and little black mule from
Mr.. Ira Mills, of the same place. The
colt trots under the saddle and ear
ries it's head slightly down. 1t has
saddle gals near the withers. The
mule PAGES and has two white saddle
gals near the withers Anyone see
ing or hearing of these animals
should notify the officers of the law
and communicate with the owners.
The SENTINEL man was out at
the site of the new West End Hotel
this week and found a remarkable
change. The street car track has
been run to the site, broad boule-
ward runs around the site and radia-
ting boulevards run through the
property on every side, opening up
312 new lots which will be put on
sale bye and bye. We have seen a
plot of these lots and the boulevard
and it Is beauty. In speaking of
these matters, Prof. Ludlow said
that Durham may have the bull but
Winston had the bull-evard. He
blushed when he said it and the re-
porter left because his constitution is
delicate.
In this issue will be found an APP
peal, signed by Mr.. j. S. Carr, Presi-
dent of the North Carolina Veterans
Association. We feel that tn !, appeal
will commend itself to the women of
Winston, and we would be glad to do
what we can through our columns to
forward this matter. The Executive
Committee, without funds sufficient
in hand to maintain the ssHome,"
have opened it, believing that the
good people of North Carolina will
sustain it. Now we should see to it
that the Committee is not disap-
pointed, and it behooves the women
of Winston to show the Committee
that our community is as loyal to
the Confederate soldier as Raleigh, or
Durham, or as to that matter, as
any town in the State from Manteo
to Cherokee. Who will authorize us
to say that they will at once move in
the matter?
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-04


Wax Dolls, Rubber Dolls, in
destructible Dolls, all sizes and
prices, all sizes of Vases of Bo-
hemian jglass, sandstone, china,
notified glass and bisque, fancy
china Cups and Saucers, plain
aud mustache, in over one hum
dred styles. Cup, Saucer and
Plate sets for children; hun.
dreds xof different sizes and
styles in china and bisque fig.
ures, lots of little oddities in
fancy glassware, fine glassware
ofall kinds, Lava Ware, Smok-
ing Sets, children's Knife, Fork
and Spoon Sets, different quail.
tiles, Velocipeaes, Carts, boys
wood and iron Wagons. in all
sizes Goat Wagons, Rocking
Chairs for children, all sizes,
side rockers, round rockers,
double horse rockers, Hobby
Horses, wood and iron Wheel
barrows, Doll Carriages from
25c to 81, Dolls Chairs, Bed
steads, Cradles, Bureaus, Side
boards, Book Gases, Extension
Tables, etc. Toy Tea Sets from
sc to s.. 90, Bowl and Pitcher
Sets, children's Washing Sets,
children's Desks in three sizes,
Tin Horns, Horn Trumpets,
Nickel Trumpets, Brass Comets,
Nickle Trombones, Slide Trum-
pets, revolving musical Trum-
pets, Toy Hand Organs, Accor-
deems, Harmonious, Rubber
Rattles, Tin Rattles, new wills
tie Rattles, Wire Rattles, Rub
Der Balls, all sizes, children's
Toy and Story Books, more
than one hundred kinds, inter-
estiug games of all kinds.
Building blocks, nested blocks,
cube blocks, spelling blocks,
boys; Tool Chests, from 1Oc to
So, Toy Pianos, boys Saws and
Bucks, Toy Guns, Chicago Air
Rifles, Paper Cap Pistols, y
sizes, Paper Caps by the mil
lion.
Chinese Wheel Toys, German
Bellows Toys, fifty kinds, at 5, 10
and 25c, Tin Toys, thirty kinds and
sizes, Roaming tin Toys, that will
run about the floor, mechanical toys
of different kinds, beautiful Shell
Boxes, Dolls Trunks, Ten Pin sets,
tin Sets, Kitchen Sets, tin and iron
Toy Stoves, toy Sadirons, toy Com
bination Safes, Lock and Key
Safes, Leather Albums, Leather cite
Albums, Plush Albums, both au-
tograph and photograph, all sizes.
Comb and Brush Sets, Manicure
Sets, Shaving Sets, China Mugs,
Shaving Mugs, all sizes, Christmas
tree ornaments, Candles and Candle
Holders, Picture Easels, Cup and
Saucer Easels, japanese Goods, fam
cy glass Baskets, fancy Baskets of
all kinds, boys brass and iron Can.
mons Irregular noise makers), fire.
crackers, cannon crackers, Sky
Rockets, Roman Candles, Pin
Wheels and other fire works. Tin
trains, iron trains, toy Watches, and
hundreds and hundreds of other
things that for lack of space we cam
not mention.
No fancy prices; Everything
bought prior to the passage of the
Mckinley tariff bill. No advance
on goods now in stock.
Call and see, and we advise you
to buy early, for present prices can
only hold to the extent of cur stock.
Any goods that we may have to
order will have to be sold at an adj
vance of 20 to 80 per cent. to meet
the difference caused by the new
tariff law. Goods may be selected
now and left at our store to be de-
livered Christmas Eve.
We shall expect you to visit
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-12-04
County Commissioners Meeting.

The county commissioners met
Monday. The newly elected board
Ito hold Office till Dec 1922 consist
ing of Messrs A. f. Conrad, \. W.
Sapp ana S. H. Hodgin, were quail
fed and indicted into Office.
\. E. Conrad was elected chairman
for the ensuing two ears.
Jno. +. Griffith, the treasurer-elect,
presented his official bonds (S35 900
for county fund and $33, 900 for
school fund.- which were accepted, and
he was indicted into office. His
bondsmen were: l.. l. Hine, Y: o.
Thompson, J. W Alspaueh, W. A
Whitaker, S. A. Oghurn, Z. l.. Cox
and j. c. Buxton.
A. Fogle, coroner, presented Il bond
of s., 900, with A. Fogle, c. H. Fogle
and c. S Hauser as bondsmen, which
was accepted.
Jno. ". Jones, surveyor, gave bond
for 81 900, with l. C.. Magee, c. A.
Hall. w. p Dicks, j. W Jones aud
r. W. Grubbs as sureties. The bond
was accepted. E~
NJ E. league, sheriff, presented
three bonds, one of SIC 700 for faith
full performance of duty, one of $50,
900 for county, school and special
taxes and another of $50, 900 for
State tax. The bondsmen were: NJ.
E. league, j. H. Beeson, E. T. kapp,
Jno. NJ Long. H. r. Starbuck. W.
J. Ellis, c. Jones, w. A. Bailey, J.
Nasline, Dave Smith, H. C. Hedge
cock, j. W. Mckaughn, J. w. Masten,
H. A. Hester, R. w. Hedgecock, F.
w. Mickey, Il. F. Jones, j. H. Camlin,
R. F. Bynrly, C.. T. Pope, j. A.
Dcuthet, A. E. Hartman, J. II. Hart
man, c. g. Bailey, b. r. Bailey, w.
B. Ellis, c. p Marshall and e. B.
Brooks. The bond was approved.
w. B. Stafford, clerk of the. court,
presented an approved bond of S o.
900, with the following sureties: w.
B. Stafford, G. d. Nissen, r. E. Dali
ton, B. F. Hanes, J. W. Alspaugh
j. p. Stanton bond of $5, 900 as
Register of Deeds, was accepted, with
the following bondsmen:f J. p STAN
ton, Willis Marshall, L. F. Davis, NJ.
c. Crews. Wv. Fulp.
1t was ordered that the section or
part of the Brookstown road adjoin-
ing the land of the West End Land
Co. be abandoned as Il public road
and that the avenues, roads &C., laid
by said Co. be connected with this
road and as public roads,
it being understood however that
said street and avenues SO es-
tablished as public roads shall be put
in a substantial condition for public
use by said Land Company.
The Board met again on Tuesday
and went into a settlement of the
general county fund with W. S. Linz
vile, for the twelve months from
December Sd, 1899, to December 2nd,
1890.
The Board appointed H. E. Fries
and p. II. Hanes as delegates and
DR.. II. I. Bahnson and Maj. t. J.
Brown, alternates, to represent For
syth county at the Southern Immi-
grafton Convention at Asheville.