University of South Carolina Libraries
MP' ^ I . ,<> Jg| THE LEXINGTON DISPATCH, ADVERHSDSTS RATES: fj& jT y ^ ^ z'?>. 1^ ^. Advertisements will be inserted at the r pBi,ished kve&t \vkdne8I>at ^ ^ I . ^ ^ \ ^ a. ^ a. a. wi a. , a J a. a a )l ^ rate ot 75c per sqnare of one inch space lor / I hit i i*YiiVitm1t I it titlfti r n ~rrz"r * " lkxinoton, c. h, s. c. w j (^""vv f l ^ * m i ^4^ vv /mvw'v ll* > " -? ^ \? ^ " Notices in local column 10c. per line each insertion. Marriage notices inserted free. TERMS OF S&BSCMPTlOb. ? ? ? ~~ Obituaries over ten lines charged for at One oopv one year $1.50 : . ' regular advertising rate?. ;::; n : : vol. xx. Lexington, s. c., Wednesday, February 12, im no. 12. JLIXSSZ. 1 \ | HOLID.il CLOTHING AT L. EPSTIB'S, Under Cohintbin Hotel. Will offer for the holiday seasons the following line of AND Furnishing Goods, At such low prices which will defy competitor! at home or abroad. 75 Fine Suits in Cutaways, Sacks and Prince Alberts. 125JkIedijtiin grade Suits to suit all classes ?merchants, mechanics and tradesmen at less than cost of production. 150 Assorted Children and School Suits below cost. 50 Assorted Children anHSoya^Overcoats at a bargain. 75 Very Fine Overcoats to sell cheaper than the cheapest. 250 Assorted all Wool Overcoats to sell from $2 each and upwards. 2,500 Pairs Assorted Pants for dre&3 and common wear at very low fignre9. 200 Ohoice Single Coats at half price. 250 Assorted Vests at low prices. SILK HATS, FI B HATS, WOOL BATS of every style of the latest fashion at tremen dons low prices. Underwear and Neckwear ? to sell regardless of cost. ' '9 UNDER COLUMBIA HOTEL. -LOAN AND EXCHANGE? ST1TE. CITY 1\I) tOrVTY DEPOSITORY. COLUMBIA, S. C. Paid up Capital $120,000 Surplus Fund 25,000 Undivided Profits 2*2,500 Transacts a general banking business. Careful attention given to Collections. SATING DEPARTMENT. Deposits of $1 and upwards received. Interest allowed at the rate ot 4 per cent, per annum, payable quarterly on the first days of January, April, July and October. A. C. HASKELL, President. JULIUS H. WALKER, Cashier. Jnne 19?lv 0 I "MILLER BROS.' HiE Are AMERICAN, and the BEST. leading business pens. Ho. 3" Falcon AND Nos. 75. 117, 1. Acme. LEADING STUB PEX8. Carbon Stub And Nos. 119, 102, Grant Pen. LEADING LEDGER PENS. No. 53 ? XirkhiBi "" And Nos. 101, 605, (BO. LEADING SCHOOL PENS. N0,23 University ^^^SBSESWBBBS^ and Nos. 333, 444, 16. The Miller Bros. Cutlery Co.. Meriden. Conn. nancfactureba op Steel Peas. Ink Eraser* and Pocket Cutlerjr. -A/P THS BAZA A F;: . October 9th?ly. COMMERCIAL SANK. COLUMBIA, S. C. Capital Authorize y $100,000 Capital Subscribt $87,700 m -4- dm J PwatiAnrvn Knci lTRllS?U*tS U? auu liA^uau^v wuo?ness. Receives Deposits. Interest allowed on Time Deposits. Books of subscription still open. Safety Deposit Boxes to rent at $6 per annum. C. J. Iredell, James Iredell, President. Cashier. Jso. R. Leaphart, Vice-President. Nov. 28?lv BRIIIIM.WII11 l?ll PROF. G. a. LUCAS. Principal. OPEN'S ITS SECOND SCHOOL SESsion September 2, 1880. This Institution offers unusual advantages to those seeking an education at home or preparation for college. A thorough curriculum of English, also Latin, Greek, French, Book-keeping, Ac., will be taught. Miss Mamie Ford, an. accomplished young lady of Columbia, will give instructions in Music and Stenography. Board in good families at very reasonable rates. TUITION From one to l uree i.joiiars per uiouwj, according to grade of pnpil. For farther particulars address G. A. LUCAS. Principal. or M. H. Witt, Chairman Board ol Tmstees, New Brookland, S. O, ; August 21-?33t?. i The Clemson College Sill. Full Text of the Measure as Passed ^bv the Legislature. 1 Be it enaeted bv the Senate and House - of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority of the same: Section 1. That one-half of the land scrip fund, heretofore vested by Section 1,045 of the General Statutes, in the Board of Trustees of the University of South Carolina, be and the same is hereby, vested in the six members of the Board of Trustees of the Clemson Agricultural College of South Carolina, elected by the General Assembly; and the State Treasurer is hereby authorized and required to take up and retire the certificate of State stock heretofore issued to the Board of Trustees of the said University in the sum of one hundred and ninety one thousand eight hundred dollars according to the provisions of Section 1,045 aforesaid, and the State Treasurer is hereby authorized and required on or as 6oon after the first day of July, A. D. 1890, as this Act shall take effect, to issue a certificate of State 'sfSfck'in the sum of ninety-five thousand nine hundred dollars, bearing interest at the rate of 6 per sentum per annum, payable semi-annually to the six members of the said Board of Trustees of the said Clemson Agricultural College, to be held as a perpetual fund, the capital of which shall forever remain undiminished, the income of Baid fund* to be used by said Trustees for the building and maintainance of said Clemson Agricultural College, in accordance with the purpose for which said land scrip was donated by the Acts of Congress of the United States in reis of ninety-five thousand nine hundred dollars, bearing interest at the rite of six per centum per annum from July 1st, A. D. 1889, payable semiannually, to be held as a perpetual fund, the capital of which shall forever remain undiminished, $6e income of said fund to be used by said Board of Trustees for the use and maintainance of the South Carolina Agricultural College and Mechanics . Institute, now in operation for the benefit of colored students, as set forth in section 1,046 of the General no Section 2, That the annual grant I of fifteen thousand dollars, commonly I known as the Hatch bill fund, made to the State of South Carolina by the Congress of the United States according to the terms of an Act of Congress entitled "An Act to establish agricultural experiment stations in connection with the colleges established in several States under the provisions of an Act approved July i 2,1862, and the Act supylimentary thereto," approved March 2,1887, be, | and the same shall be; on or as soon after the first day of November, A. D. 1890, as this Act shall take effect, withdrawn from the control of the Board of Trustees of the University of South Carolina, in whom it was vested by an Act entitled "An Act to amend Chapter XX, of the General Statutes, intitled 'of the University of South Carolina,' approved December 22, 1887," and the said grant of fifteen thousand dollars is hereby vested in the six members of the Board of Trustees of the Clemson Agricultural College of South Carolina, chosen by the General Assembly, and an agricultural experiment sta tion shall be estahnsnea mconnncnuu with the said Clemson Agricultural College, ami under the direction of the Board of Trustees thereof, to be supported by said grant aeeordffig to the provisions of the Act of Congress hereinafter mentioned. Section 3. That the sum of fifteen thousand dollars be, and the same is hereby, appropriated to the building and maintainauce of the said Clemson Agricultural College, and shall be paid by the State Treasurer to the Treasurer of the Board of Trustees of the said Agricultural College upon the order of said Board of Trustees signed bv their President and SecreO * tary; such sum to be paid out on the warrant of the Comptroller General as in the case of all other ap propriations. Section 4. That ten thousand dob lars of the money arising from th e privilege tax on fertilizers sold 01 offered for sale in this State, collected by the Department of Agriculture during the fiscal year ending October 31, 1889, and now uu hand to the credit of said Department of Agriculture. shall be paid to the State | ' ^ v i Treasury, and are hereby appropr:I ated to the building and maintain1 ance of the aforesaid Clemson Agricultural College, and shall be paid by the State Treasurer to the Treasurer of the Board of Trustees of said Clemson Agricultural College upon the order of said Board of Trustees, signed by their President and Secre tary. And fifteen thousand dollars of all monies arising from the privilege tax on fertilizers sold or offered for sale in this State which shall hereafter be collected for the fiscal year ending the 31st day of October, A. D. 1890, by the Dapartment of Agriculture, or those upon whom the duty of collecting said privilege tax A i?i dr^S 4V?A A oonTv^Kl lUUiJ UJf AVI' U1 UiC voudcvi iioavtuvij I be devolved, shall be paid to the J State Treasury, and shall be kept on a separate account by- the State Treasurer, and are hereby appropriated to the building- and maintainance of the Clemson Agricultural College; and the State Treasurer is hereby authorized and required to pay the same annually to the Treas urer of the Board of Trustees of the said Clemson Agricultural College, upon the order of said Board of Trustees, signed by their President and Secretary. Section 5. That the Board of Di rectors of the State Penitentiary are hereby authorized and required upon the order of the Board of Trustees of the said Clemson Agricultural College, signed by their President and Secretary, to furnish said Board of Trustees able-bodied convicts, not to exceed fifty in number at one time, said convicts to be employed by said Board of Trustees in work connected wifh the erection of the buildings of said Clemson Agricultural College, or in the prepavofirvn fViA crrni'md thft mftteri 4tHiVU V/* VMV -ig t J. u als therefor: Provided, That the said Board of Trustees^halTlMrsY^ B "the! expenses of the transportation of said convicts to and from the Penitentiary, the expenses of medical attention, and the expense of furnishing such convicts with proper food v# a. Section 6. That the Board of Tritetees of the said Clemson Agricultural College are hereby authorized and empowered to procure forthwith from competent architects and contractors plans and estimates of buildings suitable for the purposes of the said Clemson Agricultural College, and to erect said College buildings upon a suitable site on Fort Hill plantation, situated in the-county of Oconee, and to fray the expenses incident to the erection of college buildings, and to the proper maintainance of said Clemson Agricultural College, out of the funds and monies hereby, in the proceeding sections of this Act, appropriated and made available, and out of such other funds and monies as may by the General Assembly be hereafter appropriated and made available, and to do all i other things necessaay to carry out the provisions of this Act | and the provisions of the Act entitled | "An Act to accept the devise and be- I quest of Thomas G. Clemson, and to establish an agricultural college in connection therewith," approved November 27, A. D. 1889,- Provided, That this Act shall not take effect until the executor of the will of the aforesaid Thomas G. Clemson shall have executed a deed and conveyance of the property so devised to the State: Provided, nevertheless, that of the funds and monies by the several sections of this Act appropriated, the sum of three thousand dollars shall, upon the approval of this Act, be immediately paid by the State Treasurer to the Treasurer of the Board of Tiustees of the said Clemson Agricultural College to defray the cost of plans and specifications and estimates of suitable college buildings as aforesaid; said sum to be paid upon the order of the Board of Trustees signed by their President and Secretary: Provided, further, that said funds and monies shall be daip by the State Treasurer j to the Treasurer of the said ! Board ' of Trustees at such times and in such amounts as shall be determined upon by the said Board of Trustees, the same to be paid on application of said Board of Trustees on- the warrants of the Comptroller General. Section 7. That the Secretary of the Board of Trustee* of the said Clemson Agricultural College shall also be the Treasurer of said Board, aud for the faithful performance ol his duties as such Treasurer, he shall give to the said Board such ? bond as 9hall be determined upon by ' said Board, said bond to be approved by said Board. Section 8. That the said Board of Trustees of the said Clemson Agri cultural College shall make an annua] report to the General Aseemby oi > State cf their various proceed ings during the year next preceeding, together with a full and itemized statement of all monies received and disbursed by them. Section i). That all Acts and parts of Acts inconsistent with the provisions of this Act be, and the same are hereby, repealed. TAltS OX COTTON. An Act to amend Section 1195 of the General Statutes, relating to tare on bales of cotton. 4 Section 1. That Section 1195 of the General Statutes, relating to tare on bales of cotton, be, and the same hereby is, amended by striking out the whole of said section and inserting the following in lieu thereof, so that the said section, as amended, | shall read as follows: Section 1195. The custom of mat- j ing a deduction from the actual j weight of bales of unmanufactured cotton, as an allowance for breakage or draft thereon, is abolished; and all j contracts made in relation to such ; cotton shall l>e deemed and taken as , referring to the time and actual j weight thereof without deduction; j and no tare shall be deducted from j weight of such bales of cotton ex-! cept the actual weight of the bag- j ging and ties used in baling said cot -1 ton. Section 2. That this Act shall take j effect from and after the 1st day of ; September, 1890. Section 3. That all Acts or parts of Acts in conflict, or inconsistent with the provisions of this . Act be, and the same is hereby repealed. And whenever it shall be agreed between the buyer and seller to deduct tare on cotton bales nlinll Via aa TiVlV VialoB nf it Oliilli UC ua 1UUU1TO. A wwvu v> cotton covered with sev^n yards of standard cotton bagging and six iron ties, the actual tare shall be, and is^ hereby, fixed at sixteen pounds, and for bales of cotton covered with seven yards of standard jute- bagging and six iron ties, the actual tare shall be, and is hereby ,fix^^^fl| and seneTagree to sell at net weight, and when bales of cotton are covered with seven" yards of standard cotton bagging and six iron ties, the actual tare shall be, and is hereby, fixed at sixteen pounds; and when bales of cot top are covered with seven yards of standard jute bagging and six iron ties, the actual tare shall be, and is hereby, fixed at twenty four pounds. REGULATING WEIGHTS AND MEA8URER3. I An Act to provide a punishment for making use of false scales, weights ! or measures in buying and selling. Section 1. That any person or persons who shall knowingly make use of any scales, weights or measures which fail to conform to the standard thereof prescribed by law, i in buying or selling any goods, wares, merchandise or other article, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall be fined in a sum of not more than one hundred * ?1 dollars, or be imprisoned in tne county jail for a period not exceed" ing thirty days. WORKING CONVICTS ON THE STREETS. An Act to authorize and empower certain incorporated towns in the State of South Carolina to substitute hard labor on the streets for fine and imprisonment in cases of misdemeanor, which come under their jurisdiction. Section 1. That all ineoipoiated -towns in the State of South Carolina of t liree hundred inhabitants ox more are hereby authorized .and empowered to substitute hard labor on the streets for fine and imprisonment. in cases of misdemeanors which come ' under their jurindiction: Provided, that in no ease shall such sentence to hard labor exceed a term of thirty days, unless otherwise provided by law. Section 2. That this Act shall take effect from and immediately after the date of its approval. Approved December 23, 1889. "Who can foretell a sudden bruise ou the leg of a favorite! Keep Salvation Oil for the stable. The early bird catches the worm, - u-j ?,i,i ana someumes n ouu una, itm-.u however, does no injustice to the old proverb, for with the aid of Dr. Bull'h Copgh Syrup colds are of no consequence. Price 25 sents. i Sympathy is one of the great so . crets of our lives. It can overcome r evil quicker than the harshest treat i ment. It. strengthens good, bring ing forth more help to bear the hard ' est trials that come to us all fron time to time. j ? [ For the very best teas and rio cof fee. go to the Bazaar. AmrjTAL RSPORT OF THE COUNTY TREASURER for LEXINGTON COUNTY, 8. C. foe the fxscae yeab ENDING-OCTOBEB 31st, 1889 Office-of County Treasurer, ) Lexikoton, C. H.t S. C., > ^ January 28, 1890. ) To the rr&i<1<?g <JtuJi/e <>t the. February {>1j {'r,m'nl >Sessions of Lexington County, o. C: ' Dear Sir: In conformity with A. A. No. 631, approved February 9th, A. D. 1882,1 have the honor of presenting to you herewith my annual report of the transaction* in this office during the past fiscal year: report of claims approved for scholastic year 1888-'89. No. Names Amount 1 J P Simons. $ 27 00 2 Mrs H A Steadnian.. 30 00 3 J S Senn.... 30 00 4 John Walter Hook.. 30 00 5 ME Boozer 20 00 C ME Witherspoon.. 30 00 7 Henrietta Jefcoat... 20 00 8 P D Riainger 21 65 9 L A Hawkins 30 00 10 "WOHightower 45 00 11 W O Hightower 25 00 12 Miss Alice M Crosson 30 00 13 Mifl9 E A Seanlan... 30 00 14 Miss C D Senn 5 00 ? ? ?" aa r\r\ 15 F (J White ju uu 16 Miss Annie E Banks 30 00 17 HC Bailey 37 50 18 BP Hampton 28 50 19 Julia A Beeves 20 00 20 J W Addy 30 00 21 D B Busby 9 00 22 Ella A Burton 30 00 23 J F Kaiser 22 50 24 John B Kaiser 21 75 ~ 2?> Mrc H ASteadman... 22 50 26. OA Sox 30 00 27 OA Sox... 22 50 25 Miss Inez OSox 25^0 K) J B Dooley ON* Anna M Meetze 20fl| ^|p 25< 35. 18 30 Johnson 30 00 37 J# t Walter Hook.. 13 79 38 J P;Senn 15 00 39 B 3 Oswalt 17 00 40 W riCounts.. . 30 00 | 41 S i Spence........ 20 00 42 J iSimons. 18 76 43 Wj Smith.. 25 00 44 E1 Dreher 18 09 45 Mi' Ellen Hendrix. 30 00 46 Ja esR Allen 25 00 47 Mi ME Hall. 30 00 48 P i Bisinger ...;.. 13 05 49 Amanda Lewis 7 00 50 Mi Amanda Lewis 6 00 51 Mj? Amanda Lewis 6 00 52 M^Amanda Lewis 6 50 53 M^Mary Wingard. 30 00 51 EjShulU 30 00 55 Mr AE Seanlan.. 37 50 56 R Hampton 21 00 57 S &erron 31 25 58 D sfeusby .... . 30 00 59 WWartin 5 25 CO ^/Aartin........ 2160 61 /.6?Roof 25 00 62^ufcoof. 17 50 63 Senn 25 00 64 M<*^fcBoozer 23 00 65 M?i 0 Banks. 24 00 66 H 15 00 67 MSiWiompson.. 3 60 68 Jcbh L Cannon... 30 00 69 JhbiiL Camion.,. 30 00 70 Ef.jswalt , 5 62 71 iorloozer .... 2180 72 ra||jjtig?r....... . 8'85 ' "'Phwr.. ^ 77 JP j? 80 r>M?% 3 37 81 3' Bice M Crosson. 22 50 S2 ,'J1 Benderson.... 16 10 j 83 20 00 j 84 M MFitherspoon., 31 60 I i 86 S Iferron. 13 75 | 86 F(ffcite 3150 87 JI Raiser ........ 27 50 88 MisPAHutto.... 6 82 I ~ 89 Misb A Hutio..., 18 18 I 90 MjtjD A Hutto:... 23 20 91 M" JBoof. 3125 92 1V|Booi 25 00 i 93 Ell/Holmes 15 00 91 J i&ter Mitchell... 30 00 95 E JjWingard . 30>0C 96 MjV E L Lemmoiid 30 0{ I 97 D^Hallman 5 7( > 98 D Hallman 25 0( 99 D Hallman....... 12 0( - 100 Mr H A Steadmaii. - 30 01 - im P i Kisw^er. 9 6 > 102 Wo' Schoenberg,.. 30 0 103 Vp Sehoenberg.34 S 104 Mis Idelk Craft,.. 2 6 . 105 MfeldeBa Craft... 4 5 106 m? JdeUa Craft... 16 5 4 2'' v 107 Mies Idella Craft... 2 65 108 A E Hampton 30 00 lOOPTBrodie 4191 110 HW Rice 30 00 111 W B Sewell 25 00 112 W B SeweU^ 25 00 113 W B Sewell 3 75 114 E J Preher 18 95 115 E H Addy 5 90 116 E H Addy 14 10 117 John Lucius 14 00 i 118 John Lucius 20 00 119 Drayton E Clark 15 00 120 Miss V R Brodie.... 30 00 122 RW Haltiwanger.. 25 00 123 E P Shealy 25 00 I 124 E r Shealy 25 00 I 125 EP Shealy 15 49 j 12G Y?F D Martin 34 27 ! 127 Joseph L Cannon... 21 00 ! 12S W B Fallaw 30 00 j 129 W B Fallaw - 22 50 130 J O Fallaw 30 00 131 J G Fallaw 2100 132 M H Boozer 8 20 133 M H Boozer 13 90 134 M H Boozer 15 35 135 L A Sease 30 00 130 L A Sease 30 00 137 LA Sease 21 00 138 P T Brodie 41 05 139 Miss Anna MMeetze 10 00 140 Miss Anna M Meetze 9 83 141 D B Busby 36 60 142 D B Busby 6 76 143 T M Freeman.* 15 00 144 Mrs ME Hall 30 00 145 S S Rhan 60 00 146 Miss Ellen Hendrix. 30 00 147 W E McCartha 30 00 148 Mrs ME Hall 21 00 149 S C Gantt 25 25 150 Miss M C Wingard. 30 00 151 JasR Allen 25 00 152 W A Smith " 26 25 153 Ed Bowman 31 50 154 Ed Bowman 30 00 155 Isaac Murray 15 00 ^ 156 Miss EL Lemond.. 36 50 157 J W Addy......... 30>M ? 4 164 J F Kaiser V 50' 165 J F Kaiser 10' 00* 166 Miss M L Brooker.. 54 00 I 167 Miss S J Johnson... 22 50 168 W A Counts 33 00 ( 169 John B Kaiser 9 75 J 170 Shelton Kaminer... 30 00 ,171 Shelton Kaminer... 24 71 172 Miss MAycock 30 00 173 Miss M Avcock 19 50 174 Ella Homes 15 00 176 Miss A II Meetze... 20 00 ^ 176 MissNL Clark 23 76 177 Miss N L Clark... ^ 19 13 178 K GBrannam T 15 00 179 K G Brannam 19 00 180 JS Senn ' 7 60 ? 181 Mrs H A Steadman. 25 50 182 Shidie M Holmes.. 22 00 183 Shidie M Holmes*.. 12 50 184 Shidie M Holmes... 12 50 185 Shidie M Holmes... 9 40 1 186 HH Rickard 30 00 I 187 Miss C D Senn 5 00 S 188 MissGD Geiger... 22 50 189 Miss G D Geiger.. 30 00 A 190 J FredShealy.24 00 191 J Fred Shealy 16 00 192 Rev E L Lybnind,. 30 00 193 Rev E L Lybrand.. 22 50 194 Ella A Burton 30 00 A .195 Ella A Burton 13 50 C 196 E H Addy. 9 40 C 197 Miss H Jefcoat.... 26 00 C 199 Saml Seawrighti... 18 75 C 200 Saml Seawright.... 15 00 201 J V Smith. . 30 00. C 202 J V Smith 19 50 203 Julia A Reeves 20 00 0 Shvlof,.. op nn I V 2G6 1 oim N Lucas 13 50 ? 207 John N Lucas 13 50 ? 208 John N Lucas 10 75 ? 209 John N Lucas 3 00" T 210 H B Senterfeit 3 75 I 211 H B Senterfeit 6 50 C 212 H B Senterfeit...... 26 25* ? 213 H B Senterfeit..... 19 70 ^ 214 Maria A Thompson. 7 65 ? 215 P D Riftiriger. 3 20 _ 216 J "W Mitchell 15 00 217 Miss ELPou ' 24 00 218 Miss E L Pou 30 00 219 J WT Hayes 7 00 ] 220 J W Addy. 30 00 i 221 W E McCartha 81 50 222 W E McCartha 30 00 223 A E Smith 3-' 00 ^224 A E Smith 43 50 I 225 J E Wessinger 30 00 I 226 J E Wessinger..... 33 00 _ on no I 227 R W liamwauger.. j: 228 JD Farr 37 50 ) 229 J D Farr 36 00 ) 230 Miss Laura Benjamin 30 00 } 231 HRDreher 43 50 } 232 HRDreher 30 00 - 233 Isaac Murray. ,,,,. 11 25 0 234 F N Nunaraaker..,, 30 00 0 235 F N Nunamaker..,, 31 50 0 236 UM Slice 17 50 17 937 UM SJice - 22 50 0 238 E h "Wingard 30 00 239 S S Linbler 50 00 240 S S Lindler 21 00 241 J A Cromer 30 00 242 Drayton E Clark... 11 25 243 Lydia Suber 15 00 244 Lydia Suber 25 50 245 Miss C D Senn 25 00 240 Miss Inez O Sox 29 87 247 D B Busby 31 02 248 TM Freeman 15 00 249 H H Rickard 43 60 250 Miss AMMeetze... 8 00 251 S PButler 12 25 252 S P Butler 8 25 253 Ed S Ingbram 12 00 254 Mary xvobersoir. rrrr- ? is_fl?L 255 E W Shull 30 00 ' sob t) >\ HOOK 3U uu 257 JW Hook 30 00 258 J AY Stone 30 00 259 J AY Stone 43 50 260 AY O Hightower 69 00 261 A\' O Hightower.... 46 00 262 AY E McCartha.... 25 00 263 Mary A Rice 15 00 264 Mary A Rice 15 00 265 Mary A Rice 31 00 266 Eliza Robinson..,.. 30 00 267 Eliza Robinson 30 00 268 A E Hampton 30 62 269 Mary A Rice 3100 270 Miss S C Burton... 22 60 271 Miss S C Burton... 30 00 272 H AY Rice 30 00 273 MissDAHutto ... 186 274 HAY Rice. 29 85 275 Miss Laura Benjamin 45 00 ?<o miss Agnes, nice... ob to 277 Miss Agnes Rice... 35 16 278 J M Chapman 10 00 279 J M Chapman 30 00 280 J W T Hayes 4 60 281 Eliza Bobinson 10 50 282 J W Hook 1150 283 J V Smith 30 00 284 J V Smith 2100 284 Miss J L Reed 10 60 286 Miss J L Reed 16 00 237JJ?.MitchelW^> <8 70 289 J F Kiser.149 86 290 RW Haltiwanger.. 31^26 291 J Edwin Stokes ljrlBXuOllu ZS BATES BURG-SCHOOL DISTRICT. J Joard of Trustees of Batesburg-L High School $71 65 } E Stokes.. , 30 61 Y B Hazard 40 00 _______ ?otal of Batesburg School District... $142 16 , ,. ounuiut cuaxaussiua&B BBAUUH VH Sharpe $700 00 Total..... $700 00 VEMBEEKa or THE EXAMISJSO EOISO. ! M Efird $16 00 ! S Bradford 16 00 ' Total .:..... $30 00 RECAPITULATION 'wo Mills Tax $6,749 25 \ tatesburg School District 142 16 ( chool Commissioners Salary 700 00 [embers of the Examining Board 30 00 1 i Grand Total..; $7,621 41 RECAPITULATION. juditor's Salary $ * 300 00 lerk of Court 202 65 1 broner 107 17 1 Contingent Fund 1,206 28 / bunty Commissioners and Clerk. 731 85 i ounty Board of Equaliaa- ' tion 68 40 4 obiuiation of Road Tax ' 38 00 h 2.196 34 i o&ds ana xKuigro. tariffs Fund 1,381 67 j tationary, Ih&Sng, Ac. 475 36 f tial Justice and Consta I b!e.. ........ 1,077 00 * ions table Account. 220 40 urors Account. 1,109 80 VltnesB1 Account 404 90 tehool Fund 7,621 41 Total Amt. Expended... $18,531 94 No need to take those big cathartic pills; one of Dr. J. H. McLean's Liver Kidney Pillets is quite sufficient md more agreeable. The meanest man we have beard of yet, is the one who, suspecting his wife of going through his pockets j for change after he retired, procured two trained mice and let them loose in the room every night. Pimples, blotches, scaly skin, ugly spots, sores and ulcers, abscesses and tumors, unhealthy dischargee, such as catarrh, eczema, ringworm, and other forme of skin diseases, are symptoms of blood impurity. Take I>r. J. H. McLean's Sarsap&rilla, , . Some men work harder to avoid paying an honest debt than they would have to work to earn the money do pay it witfc. Answer This Question. Why do so many people we see - ? * around us seem to prefer to suffer and be made miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of appetite, Coming Up of the Food, Yellow Skin, when for 75 cents we will sell them Shiloh's System Vitilizer. guaranteed to cure them. Sold by Dr. M. Q. Hendrix. A professional swindler who was recently sent to Blackwell's Island, New York, boasts of having been ar rested fifty-five times during the last nineteen years. A^man who was~told that~^? wail 1 ???about to die asked the doctor for hia bill, saying that he did not wish to depart from his life long rule, "Pay as you go." K^n the most vigorous and heartv people have at times a feeling, of weariness and lastitude. To dispel this feeling take Dr. J. H. McLean's Sarsaparilla; it will impart vigor and vitality. The largest lemon orchard in th world is in process of planting at San Diego, Cal. It will comprise three hundred acres. The moat delicate constitution can safely use Dr. J. H. McLean's Tar Wine Lung Bahn. If is a sure remedy for coughs, Ions ot voice, and all throat and lung trouble., Brazil has a law for the medical examination ofT persons about to marry to determine their fitness. If health and life are worth any* thing, and you are feeling cut of sorts and tired out, tone up your system by taking Dr. J. H. McLean's Sarsaparilla. Apr. 30. Ohipafrca far Workshop. Kerosene was first used for lightpurpow. in 1862. are sure of that she will again run for President There is a factory in England which makes 5,000,000 tin soldiers yearly out of sardine cans. A T/fliiavillfl Tfv Knr srmnVrvl fiffv cigarettes a day. He is now dead The loss of life by the recent floods in the Chinese provinces is placed at 100,000. The former who does not supply his wife with plenty of good wood deserves to go without his dinner. Have a tender regard for sudden and unpremeditated impressions. In the pure heart they are often God's whisper to the soul. The reason that some men can't make both ends meet is because they ire busily engaged in making one end drink. Many your sweetheart on her birthday if you can, young man. It prill save you money every year in inniversary presents. XttOttlill'PoilOttt ' Mercury is frequently injudiciously * used by quack doctors in cases of ; malaria and blood poison. Its after . f effect is worse than the original die- ,'-> ease, v B. B. B. (Botanic Rood Balm) contains no mercury, but will eliminate mercurial poison from the rca?*m Writ* to Blood Btlm Co.. joukm, mj mouth ? ind knot# on toy tanue. I got two 1 jottles of B. B. B., which healed my tongue and mouth andmade 4 new \&3 rr? An of me.n * W. M. Richmond, Atlanta, Qa., I writes: "My wife could hardly see. Doctors called it syphilitic iritis. Her eyes were in dreadful condition. Her appetite foiled. She had pains in her joints and bones. Her kidneys were deranged also, and no one thought she could be cured. Dr. Gillam recommended B. B. B.t which she used until her health was entirely restored." K. P. B. Jones, Atlanta, Ga., writes: "I was troubled with copper colored eruptions, loss of appetite, pain in back, aching joints, debility, emaciation, loss of hair, sore throat, * * B. and great nervouauoao. put my system in fine condition. ? a g _ jhi p I I In South America one see* great fields thickly covered with oats, which I have not been sown, but growing I spontaneously. It is said that the wealth of the I United States amounts to $1,000 a jjl head. But this doesn't mean that everybody is $1,000 ahead. George Kennan found weather in ' Siberia that froze mercury in a bullet ! mold. The bullet he thus made ha fired through an inch plank.