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jtyfrial JRoticrs. Preaching at Harmony. v Communion services will be held at Harmony church on the 5th Sabbath, 29th instant. Preaching Saturday previous at 11 o'clock, a. m. Rev. Dr. English will assist. Rev. D. Harrison. May 25 21 It Card of Thanks. Dear Editor: Please allow me space to express my gratitude to the kind people of Yorkville for their valuable assistance in saving our furniture and clothing from the Haines on last Sunday morning. Also for their kinds words as well as their more substantial tokens of sympathy. May the Heavenly Father who put it into the hearts of these kind and generous people, so deal with them as they have dealt with me and mine is the earnest prayer of one who knows how to feel, it not exress his gratitude. Respectfully, Gkobok M. Lowrance. May 25 21 It An Irishman as Usual. An Irishman being arraigned In court, was asked the customary question, "Guilty or uot guilty?" "How the devil can I tell," saia ne, - 1111 i c?u uau the evidence?" We cannot nee everything with oar eyes, nor bear everything with our care; hence the value of testimony In establishing the truth. Therefore, hear the evidence : Letter from Lesslie. Jko. C. Kcykkndal, Yorkvllle,8. C. Dear Sib: During my term as a juror at the county neat, 1 had a painful attack of Dysentery. You were kind enough to recommend a dose of Anti-Ferment, and I think It my duty to you to state that the one dose made a perfect cure In my cose. 1 had no more trouble alter taking It. 1 do not object to your publishing this. Yours truly, W. J. I.ksslik. Deliverance of a Doctor. Da. Jxo. c. kr vkehdax : i consider Campbell's Anti-Ferment the best remedy in existence for stomachic disorders. I found It extremely efficacious about a year ago?giving me prompt relief after other remedies had tailed. During an extended Journey by rail not long since I became very much nauseated by the motion of the care. I betook me to Anti-Ferment with the happiest results. 1 think It would prove Invaluable to those who make oc-chii voyages. Yours sincerely, M. W. White, D. D. s. Wylie Witnesses. Dr. Jko. C. Kuykxndal: A few days ago I was suffering from an acute attack of Indigestion, and alter taking one dose of your Campbell's Antl-Fcrment, I was Immediately relieved. In all such cases , I regard the Anti-Ferment as a wonderful remedial agent. W. Brown Wylie, Clerk of Court. " OBITUARY.~ S9~ Tributes of Respect and Obituaries will be charged for at tbe rate of ten oenia per line. Before they will be published, satisfactory arrangements must be made for the payment of the charges. Notices of deaths will be inserted gratuitously, and such information Is solicited, provided the death Is of recent occurrence. Dibi>?At Waterbury, Conn., Mrs. MARGARET WILMARTH, wife of Mr. John W. Hill, aged 47 years. Mr. Hill is a son Henry A. Hill, deceased, both of whom were formerly residents of Yorkvllle. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ALL persons holding claims against the estate of L. L. PACKARD, deceased, are hereby notified to present tbem to the undersigned, duly authenticated, within the time prescribed by law. All persons indebted to the said estate will make immediate payment of the same. W. BROWN WYLIE, C. C. C. P., Adm'r. May 11 ' " 19 3t SALE OP CAROLINA BUGGY CO. STOCK 1 O" N MONDAY, JUNE 6TH, 1892-being the first Monday in the said month?in front of York C. H. door, by virtue of the authority vested in me by the owner, I will expose to public sale, within the legal hours for Sheriffs Sales, four shares of stock in theCAROLINA BUGGY CO., to wit: No. 37, No 48, No. 55 and No. 56., Pace value of each share, $500.00. Terms of Sale?Cash, and in default of i>ayment, immediate re-'sale. GEO. W. S. HART, President of Loan and Savings Bank. May 25 21 2t GOODS AT ANY PRICE! If You WonH Give Us Ours, We Will Take Yours. HERE is a "pickup" for somebody?a stock of deabable general merchandise AT AND BELOW COST. I am closing out the STOCK OF GOODS of W. H. TAYLOR, late of Nowport, for what it will bring, and there is a bargain in every sale. Go to the ROSE STOREROOM, formerly occupied by the Alliance Store, and Mr. W. H. McCONNELL will give you polite attention. The stock consists of Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Crockery, Tinware, Glassware, Bridles. Hone Collars, and sundry other articles. Everything will be sold without reserve, at or below cost. Come early and get a Dick of the bargains. J. S. BRICK, Committee for W. H. Taylor. f May 18 20- tf CLERK'S SALE. South Carolina?York County. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. L. C. Younger, Plaintiff, against J. B. Ross, Defendant.?Notice of Sale. BY. virtue of an Order of Court, dated the 13th day 6f April, 1802, made in the above stated cause, I will expose to public sale, at YORK COURT HOUSE, on the FIRST MONDAY IN JUNE, 1802, (Sales-Day), during the legal hours of sale, the following described real property, lying in Baid county and State, to wit: All that certain piece or lot of land, with the building thereon, situated in the town of Blacksburg, county and State aforesaid, beginning on the corner of M. Saratt's lot, Church street, and running along Church street 50 feet to J. I). Kennedy's corner, thence at right angles with this street and along said Kennedy's line 125 feet; thence at right angles with this last line 50 feet; thence at right angles with this last line along Saratt's line and land, back to the beginning 124 feet to the street, containing at?out ONE-FOURTH OF AN ACRE, more or less. tkit.u.-t ok Salk?Cash. Purchaser or purchasers to Day for papers. W. BROWN WYLIE, C. C. C. Pis. May 11 19 4t aurniKlflS TAX SALES. BY virtue of TAX EXECUTIONS to me directed, and in conformity to an Act of the General Assembly, approved December 24, 1887, and amendments thereto, passed and approved, I will expose to p iblic sale, in front of the COURT irvfTSE OF YORK COUNTY, during the legal b -uni ??i" sale, on the FIRST MONDAY IN JUNE NEXT, being the 6th day of June, 1862, the following described real estate, to satisfy taxes, Densities and costs, due by taxpayers named, for the fiscal year commencing November 1st, 1896, to wit: Five acres and one buil ling in Bullock's Creek township, bounded by hinds of John Robinson, assessed as the property of Mrs. M. J. fames. Taxes, penalties ana costs, $5.40. One lot and one building in Rock Hill?Catawba township?bounded by Wilson and Main streets and the Methodist parsonage, assessed us the property oi J. A. Glenn. Taxes, penalties and costs, $28.39. Thirty acres of land in Cherokee township, bounded by lands of Anderson Rippy, Win. Caldwell, J. H. Lathem and J. F. Westmoreland, assessed as the property of W. T. McGinnis. Taxes, penalties and costs, $5.97. One hundred and seven acres and one building in Ebenezer township, bounded by lands of J. A. L. M. Stewart, Mrs. M. J. Simril and Mrs. B. M. McCaw, assessed as the property of Mrs. R. E. Wallace. Taxes penalties ana costs, $10.57. E. A. CRAWFORD, S. Y. V. May 4 18 4t THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of York. COURT OV COMMON PLKAH. H. P. Goforth, Frank Goforth and Caroline Hainbright, Plaintiffs, against Robert Goforth, Jane Howell, Lottie Goforth, Mary I. Goforth, C. L. Goforth, I). H. Goforth, W. H. Goforth, Faithy Hoke, Robert f. Hoke, B. L. Hoke, Win. P. Hoke, Caroline CarSenter and Claude Miller, Defendants.? ummons for Relief?Complaint not Servesi. To the Defendant alsive named, and especially to the absent defedants, C. H. Goforth, I), if. Goforth, W. H. Goforth, R. C. Hoke, B. L. Hoke, wm P. Hoke, Caroline Carpenter and Claude Miller. YOU are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which is herewith filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for the said county, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber, at his office. Blacksburg, 8. C., within twenty days after the servico hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court h.r ?i,A roliftf demanded in the complaint. ihited April 26th, 1892. N. W. HARDIN, Plaintiffs Attorney. W. Brown Wylie, 0. C. C. Pis. May 11 18 tit THE 8TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, York County. in the court of common pleas. B. Frank White, Plaintiff', against York Steel and Iron company, Belle M. Met 'aw, Thomas M. Fayssoux, as trustee for Jemima Fayssoux, Jemima Fayssoux, John B. Whitesides, A. J. Hardin, B. A. Nunnally, B. W. Nunnally, Thomas B. Dorset, A. J. Bradley ami W. F. Hill, Defendants.?Summons for Relief?< .'oinplaintnot Serves!. To the defendants al*ove named: YOU are hereby* summoned and required to answer the comnlaint in this action, which is herewith this day tiled in the off ice of the Clerk ofthe Court ofCommon Pleas for the said county of York, and to serve a copy ofyour answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office in York ville, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff'in this action will apnly to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. York ville, S. C., April 30th, A. I)., 1*92. WM. B. Met'AW. Plaintiff's Attorneys. To the alisent Defendants: York Steel and Iron Company, B. A. Nunnally, B. W. Nunnally, Thomas B. Dorset. A. J. Bradley and W. F. (till: Take notice that the complaint in this action was tiled in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for York county, at York ville, in the State of South Carolina, on the .'10th day of April, 1802. WM. B. MuCAW, Plaintiff's Attorney. York ville, S. ('. May 4 18 (it CHATTEL MORTCACES, LIENS FOR SUPPLIES, Rent Liens, Titles to Real Estate and Mortgages on Real Estate. For sale at THE ENQUIRER OFFICE. ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOK COUNTY TREASURER. I HEREBY announce myself as a candidate for recommendation for re-appointment to ! the office of COUNTY TREASURER, subject ' to the action of the Democratic party. HYDKR A. D. NEEDY. May 25 21 te FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER. IF a majority of the voters in the coming; Democratic primary agree, J shall continue in the office of SCHOOL COMMISSIONER for York county two more yearn. JAMES CANSLER. May 25 21 te FOR SHERIFF. WE are authorized to announce Captain EDWARD A. CRAWFORD as a candidate for re-election to the office of SHERIFF of York county, subject to the action of the J Democratic voters in the primary election. May 25 21 te THE office should seek the man instead of the man seeking the office. We have been trying to induce Mr. J. FRANK ASHE, of MeConnellsville, to become a candidate for the Democratic nomination for SHERIFF of York county. We have at last gotten his reluctant consent and hereby take pleasure in presenting his name. MANY' FRIENDS. May 25 21 te I FOR SOLICITOR. EDITOR ok The Enquirer : This is the year for the election of the solicitor for the Sixth circuit, and in this connection we beg to say that Fairfield county has had the solicitor for the past eight years; that Chester county has had the congressman for the past ten years, and Y'ork county has the circuit judge: Therefore we think it time to give Lancaster county a showing, and take pleasure in nominating for SOLICITOR that sturdy Confederate veteran, M. J. HOUGH, Esq., of the Lancaster bar, who, by the way, is one of the most eminent criminal lawyere in the upi?er part of the State. Y'ORK COUNTY VOTERS. May 25 25 te WE are authorized to announce that J.; KIELOL'iJII IIKXRY, Kwj., stands for, the Democratic nomination for .SOLICITOR ok THE SIXTH CIRCUITat the primary election. May 18 20 te FOH tLERK OF THE COURT. WE are authorized to announce \V. DROWN WYLIE as a candidate for re-election to the office of CLERK OF THE COURT, subject to the action of the Democratic party in York county in the primary election. May 25 21 te WE are authorized to announce OSEPH M. SIMS, of Bullock's Creek township, as a candidate for the office of CLERK OF TILE COURT for York county, subject to action of Democratic party in the primary election. May 25 21 to FOR COUNTY COMMISSION ER. WE ore instructed to announce J. H. B. JENKINS, of Sharon, as a candidate for election to the office of COUNTY COMMISSION ER for York county, subject to the action of the Demorcratic party in the primary election. May 25 21 te T~ HE name of T. <L CULP, of Fort Mill township, is hereby presented to the Democratic voters of York county for their endorsement as a caudidate for re-election to the office of COUNTY COMMISIONKR, subject to the result of the primary election. May 25 21 te M. & H. C. STRAUSS. We Will Receive litis Week A new supply of Ladies' Slippers. The Prices of our White Lawn, Nainsook and Ladies' Dress Goods makes us sell them very fast and the general opinion is that our stock is the largest, best assorted and the cheapest in price. We are Agents for Coats's Spool Cotton and Helines's Sweet Railroad Snuff. The Cheapest Cash Store. BEARD & INMAN. THE WORLD MOVES. SO does our SHIRTS of the NEW ANI) POPULAR SHADES. We have them in BLUE, BROWN, and BLACK. We van tit you; we can please you, NO MATTER HOW FASTIDIOUS YOU MAY BE. DRESS SIIIRTS. We show a beautiful line of NELIGEE SHIRTS, PUFFS IN SILK FRONTS, in PLAIN WHITE AND FIGURED BOSOMS. I These are the goods for warm weather. THE SASH VEST. It is only neeesxary to mention that WE HAVE THEM. They sell themselves whenever shown. You Can Always Depend upon Getting the Latest in Our Line at HEARD & INMAN, Leaders of Style. T. BAXTER McCLAIIM. WHY DELAY? IF YOU EVER EXPECT TO MARK*THE SPOT?the sacred spot?where Mother, Father, Sister, Brother, or the darling baby are laid, why postpone it longer? The rank weeds] are beginning to hide the little mounds; tin; briers and thistles will soon add to its desolation. According to a representative of the largest Granite aim Marble tpiarry and Marble Dealers in the United States, who was in our place of business sometime ago, 1 handled more Marble, in given length of time, than any single dealer south of Philadelphia to New Orleans. Consequently I am prepared to give you inside figures both as to quality and price. I handle only the BEST GRADES OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARBLE, and you will always tiud it to your interest to consult me before you buy anything in this line. If I cannot supply your wants from my yard, I will order any style mad", which you can select from the drawings. T. B. Met'LA IN, Yorkville, S. C. FERGUSON BROS. GOOD MORNINC. WIIKX you have Kjojs, Chiekons, or Country I'rodtme <?!' any kind to soil, liriti^ it j to us. We l?uy it for tin* Cash. If you want a oan of niee Tomatoes try ours. If you want a bottle of lino 1'iokles, you oan buy It of us. If you want the worth of your rummy, try us lor anything you may need in our lino. Wo sell the IlKST 50 cents a pound Tobaeoo to bo found in Vorkvillo, or anywhere else. It j never varies in quality, and if you will try it oriee you will always use it. Single plug 15 eonts. FKlKiFSON BUMS. iti;sii)i:\( i:s fok hkkt. IThilt KKNT, TIIK TWO KKS1 DKNCKS attitobod to the King's Mountain Military Sohool Building. For further purtieiilurs, apI ply to J. F. W A I.LACK or C. F. SI'F.NCKB. I Marehid !> tf VWWV.AVW W.\\\\,V.\V?\\\\W \\\\\\\\V>\\\\V THE IMPERIAL I)i ess Shirts for treats Wins the Medal at the Shooting Match! m FOR wmMRS Has Held the Trophy over All New Comers! BREAKING THE RECORD! Last Saturday People had to he Turned Away Unaccommodated! ABEff MORE STfiAffHATS SmLOSSALE. | Our Great Stock of Dress Goods and Millinery is nisappeariii{? Like Mist Before a Hot Summer's Sun ! pATRONS, CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS: It in with a deep sense of gratitude that we doff our hat to you, iti acknowledging our great appreciation for tin- unstinted and liberal cash trade extended to TJIK UAZAAK during the past three weeks, and especially do we desire to thank those of our customers who have paid their last year's accounts recently. We shall consider it a pleasure to accommodate such people in the future. Of all days, during the present season, last Saturday was the "hummer!" Where all this crowd of anxious buyers came from we do not know. We only know that they came, that they brought the money, and that they moved a little world of goods from our gorgeous stock of GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING, SHIRTS, STRAW HATS, GENTLEMEN and LADIES' FINE SHOES, MILLINERY and DRESS GOODS, HOSIERY, CORSETS, LADIES' UNDERWEAR and GLOVES; yea, and in fad,somethingin our almoat entire atock. Come again, and again, frienda. We aiiall welcome you with our whole heart. A few more daya like thia red letter Saturday will make the memories of the "crop failure of 1KU" appear unto the readers of history as a ghastly myth, and present to the world a lesson of what can be accomplished by energy and a well directed effort, unparalleled in the annals of time. On what spot on terra liriua can you find a grander, nobler or more determined people to the square inch than in York ! Her history for deeds of valor cover page after page in the history of our government, and barring the happening of the unforeseen, by December .'list, 18fr2, her poople, by perseverance and energy will have arisen to the high plane of prosperity and the wheels of commerce and agriculture will be lubricated by progress, peace and plenty! Always buy the IMPERIAL SHIRT. We have been handling it for sixteen years, and we suy it without hesitation, that it is the best Shirt 011 the market for one dollar. If you want Clothing, remember that Latimer's is the place to get it. If you want a good Trunk, we can supply it. W. C. LATIMER. DOBSON'S RACKET. LADIES' HATS. LADIES' BONNETS, 1JA1IY CAPS, MEN'S HATS, BOYS' HATS, MEN'S CAPS AHD BOYS' CAPS, FOK SAMO AT DOHSON'S HACK FT. j 500 CAKKS of Octagon soap nt ") cents. 1,000 cakes of Ltihin soap at 1 cent. 1,000 cakes of Rainbow soap at two cakes for "> cents. l,ooo pings of Tobacco atcents. 100 pairs of Men's Shoes at OS cents |?er pair. 100 pairs of Ladies' Shoes at US cents per pair. 100 pairs of M isses' Shoos at ON cents a pair. 1,000 boxes of blueing at 1 cent per l>o.\. 1,000 riihhcr hoailoil Load I'onoils at 1 cent each. j 25 Fly Traps at 24 cents each, j 25 Picture Frames at 10 cents each, j Si I'ioture Frames at 25 cunts each, i 25 Picture Frames at 50 cents each. Si bottles of Shoe Polish at 5 cents per botjlc. 25 bottles of Shoe Polish at 7 cents. 25 bottles of Shoe Polish at 10 cents. I 25 bottles of Shoe Polish at 24 cents, j 25 llotlles 4 o/. Machine Oil at 5 cents. 25 Kgg Heaters at 0 cents each. 25 ('ake Turners at 0 cents each. I 25 Hammers at 10 cents each. ; 500 Hoxcs SnuIVat 4 cents. I 250 pounds of Soda at 5 cents per pound. 250 Lamp Chimneys at 5 Cents. | 25 Hollies of Ink atcents per bottle. I 1,000 Marbles at 10 for 1 cent. 125 men's Handkerchiefs at 5 cents each. 100 Ladies' II and kerchiefs at '( for 10 cents. 100 Child's Handkerchiefs at 2 cents each. 250 Packs of Knvelopesat 5 cents per package. 100 Men's Collars at 10 cents each, j 25 Men's Cull's at 15 cents per pair. ! 25 Celluloid Collars at 2d rents each. Now, Men, Women and Children, Don't Buy Anything in the Dry Goods Line Until You See My Goods and Get My Prices. I am Sure I Will Save You Money. | WKSKLLTO F.VFKY PKHSO.N ATSAMK PKICK FXCFPT MIMSTKKS OF TIIK ! HOSI'KL. We give all ministers 10 I'KK ! CFNT. IMSCOFN'T on all goods bought from i us. Yours for trade, T. M. DoHSO.Y, Manager. ROCK HILL MACHINE WORKS. Crelghton, Shcrfeace & Co., Prop'rw. mi REM, K THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST, ANI) you know the WALTER A. WOODS'S Mowers and Reapers ARE THE BEST MADE. OREIOHTOX, SHERFESE3, A CO., Agents, Roek Hill, S. C. TIIIHVIIIIH1 ! THRESHERS! I IMMM! THRESHE RS! WE ARE AOENTS OF THE LEADINO MANUFACTURERS and are prepared to make you low prices on the OE1HKR, HL'HHELL, FA IU?i:iI A It, ECLIP8E, or CARDWELL. A FULL LINE OF THRESHER RE Pit IRS of above make always on hand. CREIOHTON, SHERFESEE A CO., Rock Hill, S. V. May IN 20 tf S. I.. I.OWBY. JAS. M. STARR. LOWRY & STARR. STAKK'S CONDITION POWDLKS ARK tho best iH)\vderH you can pot for your stock. Two or three doses per \v<-ok will have a wonderful effect. Sold by LOWRY A STARR. DEATH TO FLIES. NO dropping around in vessels, but thin powder will kill every fly in the room in thirty minutCH. Then open up the room and dual them out. Will kill every species of insect that breathes. Flies, Fleas, Garden Worms, Moths, Roaches, Worms, Ants, etc., have to but inhale this wonderful powder and instant death is the result. Sold by LOWRY A STARR. INSTANT CURE FOR HEADACHE. DO you suffer from headache ? We have a speedy, certain and safe cure for Headache of all origins, whether sick, nervous, billions, or hysterical. Also a relief for Neuralgia. LOWRY A STARR, Leading Druggists. ICED BEVERAGES. OUR SODA FOUNT is again dispensing Iced beverages, Soda, Milk Shakes, CocoCola, Lemonades, Iced Pineapple, etc. We will keep ICE for sale and will be glad to have your trade for the season. We will also keep LEMONS for side, always fresh and of the best quality. When you want Lemons call at our store. LOWRY A STARR. STICKY FLY PAPER WILL catch every Fly that puts its foot on the paper. Place the paper where the Flies congregate and you will soon be rid of them. Sold by LOWRY A STARK. GEO. T. SCHORR. THE WORLD'S FAIR FOR 12.50. I HAVE the agency for "The Illustrated World's Fair," a first-class, large and handsomely illustrated journal, fully describing all the progress of the fair, from its "beginning until it closes in 18D3. Price $2.50 per year. Stoves, Housefurnisliing Goods, &c. My stock, which is a good one, will be offered as low as can be sold by any other person or firm. PIANOS. I represent a number of the best manufacturers, and defy competition from any other dealer as to prices "and quality of instrument. THE WILCOX & WHITE ORGAN. The best ever sold in this section. I have beaten the most celebrated organ with it on a fair trial. I have the proofs. HOUSEHOLD SEWING MACHINE. High-arm, latest attachments, automatic bobbin winder and the finest tension of any other machine. A $55.00 machine for $27.00. TYPEWRITERS. Agency for the Smith Premier, International and Hall Typewriters. These aro first-class machines. I can give you ils good a trade as you can get from the factory or any other, dealer. Call on me, or write for catalogues, prices, etc. of Pianos (irgans, Hewing Maehinesand Typowriters. GEO. T. SCHORR. GEO. H. O'LEARY. FURNITURE! FURNITURE!! * " ^ ' YY--1 wl A LARGE StoeK 01 rurjor, iicurouiii unu Dining room Furniture, Bureaus, Chairs, 300 Common and Medium Bedsteads, and everything el.se kept in an establishment of this kind. My stock hits been bought right, and will be sold accordingly. (Jail, see and be convinced. G. if. O'LEAHY. HEADQUARTERS FOR STOVES. C1HARLES NOBLE A CO.'H STOVES by the J car-load. Iron King and Elmo Cooking Stoves and Hangcs, Coal and Heating Stoves. Repairs for old Stoves. All kinds of Stoveware cheap,at G. Jf. O'LEAHY'S. C A It PUTS, RUGS, FTC., ETC. ANEW line of All-Wool, Ingrain, ('. C. Extra Supras, Cocoa, Nanier and Cane Matting, Floor Oil cloths. Brussels and Smyrna Hugs, Bearskin Hugs. The largest lot ever offered for sale at O. II. O'LEAHY'S. SADDLES AND HARNESS. WE are continually manufacturing a full line of SADDLES AND HARNESS, and ! keep a full stock of all goods in this line. G. II. O'LEARY. DO YOU WANT A GOOD HORSE f I7V)R siile, a good BUGGY AND SADDLE 1 HORSE. Apply to L. M. GRIST. ; February .'I o tf KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. JOSH BERRY. jjpLVCH year fresh laurels are won by the ! JOSH BERRY FOURTEEN FINGKRGRAIN l | CRADLE, and fanners everywhere join in singI ing its praises. It has no espial as it grain saver, i We have been handling the genuine (there are | imitations) JOSH BERRY cradles for several seasons past, and in no single instance has it failed to give entire satisfaction. We now have in stork a limited number and would advise i every farmer who wants the best grain saver ! in the world Income and get one without delay. If the matter of buying is put oil' too long there may be disappointment. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. cwpWPWPWPWPWPWPWPWPW WHY THE AMERICAN Tf II I RAMBLER Ik the BEST WHEEL ON THE IIAliKET tills year, n C l lirt ET biu combination of Kl"l i Jb II \ |* thecelebruteil(?.&J. U L f\ (J kJ L Pneumatic Tiro met Spring Frame makes rlillng on It u luxury. . TRY, [ IT, AND, BE CON VINCED. J...........j ^ ^ ^ ^ ; | ocnu ior musiruivu , ? Washington, D. C. dWoW(^(^oWoW(tW(iW('WoW ; April 127 17 ."{in THE PARISH HOTEL. I "Vl^l I K.\ you come to York villc, you arc in j vited to stop ?t THK PARISH IloTKI,. YOU WIM. UK ROYALLY TKKATKR. 'I'lio building >s located in tin; businessportion of town. The rooms am large ami provided 1 with every eoniforl and eonvcnicnee. 'I'll K TA 151,KS are supplied with 'I'll K 15KS'I the season affords, prepared liy experieneed i rooks, and served I?y polite and lively waiters. I,AllilK SAM I'l.K ItuoMS for eoinuiereia] men. We study to please. Mrs. ('.<!. PARISH, Manager. Mareli I I If A (HlVtlMl It.V 15(1 At N. So M K people know a liaigain when they lind il, while there are some who do not; hut I lam thoroughly satisfied thai a bargain I am prepared to oiler in tin* seeoml-hand machinery | mentioned helow will easily lie recognized as a genuine bargain by any one who knows anything about machinery. The lot consists of one oil. I'. TA N N Kit KMilNK ON WIIKKI.S, 1 WIIKKI.KI5 A MKLI.M'K SKI'A UAToR, and I lo-SAW 11 .A 1,1. (JIN AND foNj DKNNKH. Don't wait until the threshing season opens before making impiiry about this machinery, but call on or writ"tn me at once. I'. S. J KJTKKYS. | March :tn 15 If I?/ MAY & MAY, il DRUGG1HTM. ? RED PAINT WHICH CAN UK KOUNI) AT MAY A MAY'S, ISA SPLENDID COLOR FOR HRIGHTENINO UP THE FLOWER POTS, and making old things look new. MAY A* MAY have paints of all Colcrn nut up in small j <rans, for immediate use, suitable for painting rustic chair, gates, mantles, outbuilding, etc., and in fact anything that may need brightening at the coming of the Spring t ime. And as for WHITE PAINT, you lose money every time you ignore the claims of the Eckstine Lead. CATTLE POWDERS, Are as necessary to the health OF THE ANIMAL KINO DOM AS IS MEDICINE TO THE HUMAN FAMILY. This is not unreasonable, is it? Whyshould they not, with all the sudden atmospheric changes, require scientific assistance to nature, just as much as the human family ? Is the proposition fair? Several weeks ago we commenced the advertising of HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS, since which time we have placed them in the hands of some of the BEST FARMERS IN THE COUNTY, who have tried them with highly satisfactory results. Ifyouarea neighbor ol any of the following gentlemen, ask them what they think of our HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS. Mr. Jeir Garrison hits lxnight three packages ; Mr. Jno. Smith, three packages; Mr. Mutthews, three packages; M r. Stevenson, three packages; Mr. Kijjccr, three packages; Mr. Love, six packages, and many others who we can't now ??ll to mind. In every section of the county, within a radius of eighteen miles, our Cattle Powders are used. IT WILL PAY YOU, or anyone else, to use them. It saves corn and other feed and keeps stock in an elegant condition. We sold 132 packages in three weeks, in lots of from one to six packages at a time. We desire to say one word alxwt the formula of these nowders. They are made expressly for us by Parks, Davis it Co., one of the largest and most reliable firms of manufacturing druggists in the country, and the ingredients used are ABSOLUTELY PURE. In other words, they are made from Dr. Huncock's Formula which is endorsed by the Agricultural Department of the United States. It will save thousands of little chicks and make them sound and healthy. Many a large old fat hen will come to Yorkvilleand be converted into money, which otherwise would die of disease. FOR THIRTY DAYS More we will continue to oiler tluse goods at THREE PACKAGES FOR FIFTY CENTS. Our reason for making those reductions is to introduce them to the farmers; to show them their value. A single package is sold at 25 cents. SO COME AT ONCE BOYS And get your powders and save your Horses, Cows, Mules and Chickens. These powders are worth the money tiiat isaxked for them, and we cannot afford to give away a house and lot with each package sold. They are put un in irnpcr cartoons which keeps them fresh and good. ACT WISELY And lay in your supply and see that your stock is cared for. It prevents disease and will convince you in a very short time that it is the best investment you ever made. SILVER BELL FRECKLE AND TAN CURE. Now that the cold weather is over, we have commenced the manufacture of MAY'S SILVER HELL FRECKLE AND TAN CURE, at a lively rate. If you want a good complexion use it. MAY A MAY, Druggists. R. B. LOWIRY. BOB LOWRY'S IS THE PLACE TO RUY YOUR DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES. JJK will save you money on HOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS. JUSrr RECEIVED A new stock of Calico, bleached and unbleached Table Cloth, Hod Spreads ami Lap Robes, and will sell them cheap for cash. We are sidling j J1U1CS IIOIIl i-2 lO I" ocoin JIUI joki. Call ami see our new stock of ('rockery. FRESH GROCERIES EVERY WEEK. 2<) pounds of Sugar for ?1.00, HO pounds of Hire for ?1.00, H pounda of Coffee for ?1.00. Salmon, Sardines, Mackerel, Tomatoes, grated and sliced Pine Apple, Pickles. Koyal, Patent and (Jranona is the heat Flour. We guarantee every sack Fresh Corn Meal, fresh Putter and Fggsat BOH DOWRY'S, near ('. and L. Depot. KIDDLE & CARROLL. TO MERCHANTS. WF take pleasure in informing the merchants of Yorkvillo and the surrounding , towns tliat we are now in a position to supply them with I.OHIDDARD and RAILROAD MIIJ.S SNUFF at Kiehmoud, Baltimore or j New York wholesale prices with the freight left oil"; or in other words merchants who huv their snuff l.rom us will save the freight. Is this any 1 inducement? Send in your orders.' Economical and Effective. j There is very little doubt hut there will be i a considerable reduction in the cotton area in | York county this year, and we hope the change will prove a blessing to all the people. If the cotton planted yields a profit to the growers, it is absolutely necessary that the expense of raising I the crop be reduced to the low est point consistent ' with thorough preparation and cultivation. Now j it is to be supposed that the preparation feature has already been attended to, and the next?the cultivation?will commence in a very short time. All live, progressive farmers now admit that the j SI 1)10 HARROW is the most economical and cfj lcotive device for the cultivation of young cotton, and all who have tested those handled by us during the past two seasons arc enthusiastic in : their praise, and all who have examined them I admit that they are ahead of any other IIARi HOW of this style on the market. We want to call the attention of those who need or expect to j BUY HAKRoWN, to the fact that we now have in our warehouse a large lot of these MOST KXUFM.KNT IMI'UFMKNTS, and that we are I prepared to quote prices that will please economical buyers. Come (ptick. Don't think of buying anything in the Family or Fancy Orocerv line without consulting KIDDI.IC <V CARROLL. It I STIt ATI ON NOTICK. Office of Super*isor of Registration of York , Comity, Yokk vii.i.k, S. c., April h7, fsfrj. N^oTM'K is hereby given that the books of registration will remain open in my olliee. | as the law directs, I .\ tiii*. hi hi ihm nr. AT YORKVILLF, uii the FIRST MONDAY in each month until the FIRST MONDAY in ; JI'hY, lxild, when the law requires them to lie i closed until after the next general election. | This is for ' he purpose of registering all pcr' I sons who hare become of an age qualifying j theiu to vote, or who may he entitled from other . | legal causes since the last election to register; to ' transfer voters so desiring from York to auI other county, or from one residence to another. Voters desiring to avail themselves of any of the above privileges, must make application before I or on the FIRST MON I?A v, -1*1* 11 DAY OF | .Ifl.Y, lsirj. | host registration certificates may he renewed to within THIRTY DAYS of the election, and J those who become of legal age to vote bet ween (lie 1st of July, IMrj, and the day of the next general election, mav register at anytime before ' the election. * I. R. J.'oRDoN, I Supervisor of Registration, York County. ! April 'Si 17 lot !' i). k. i-im.kv. J. s. iiuiri:. i t xi.r.v ititit i:, AT'l'OltM'.VS AT l,AW, Yorktillc. S. ('. A hi, business entrusted to us will be given prompt attention. (i F FIC K IN TIIF RI'II.DINH A T T11 F R F A 11 OF M. ?V II. C. STRA I'SS'S SToRF. January 7 1 tf ANNUAL REPORT OF HYDER A. D. NEELY, Comity Treasnrer, OK VOICK C'OUNTV, For l ho Fiscal Year Beginning November 1st, 181)0, and Ending October, 31st 1801. To His Honor (lie Presiding Judge at the Summer Term of the Court of (irueral Sessions, at Vorkrille, S. C. THE COUNTY TREASURER would respectfully Htibiiiit the following itemized Htatement of receipts and disbursement for the year ending October Slut, 1801: ORDINARY COUNTY FUNDS. RKC'KIPTS. 1890. Nov. 1. To cash balance $1,352 20 1891. Oct. .'11. To taxes and penalties, 1880 813,827 70 " fines and costs, paid by trial justices 268 85 " lines and costs, paid by clerk of court of common pleas 194 89 " dividends on N. G. railroad stock 1,450 00 " liquor licenses fees 300 00 " sales of poor house farm's cotton 538 52 " amount refunded by sheriff. 14 20 " amount refunded by Dr. W. R. Cox.. 15 00 41 sale of old bridge lumber 25 44 amount from sheriff, taxes 1888 14 44 taxes, 1S90 013 00 Amount of receipts for year 17,222 55 Oct. 31,1801, Total receipts 818,574 75 1889-90. ROADS AND BRIDGES. PISnURSKMKNTS. "> A. Friedheim <fc Brother, tools 9 165 U K. H. Com well, lumber 14 52 8 Flannugan Bros., 13 65 10 K. II. Corn well, lumber 11 16 11 Carolina Buggy Co., lumber 16 97 12 R. T. Fewell A Co., tools 22 41 23 Thomas MoClain, repairs ou bridge 5 00 24 Ross <fc Fuller, bolts and washers for bridge 5 00 26 Necly Brothers, nails for bridges... 1 00 33 J. R. Logan, lumber 3 60 38 J. F. Galloway, repairs on road 5 00 40 J. E. Poag. lumber 2 88 42 J. W. Amroy, supplies for roads and bridges 21 85 43 A. E. Smith, tools 7 80 2 J. R. Cook, lumber 12 45 , 44 J. N. McDill, supplies for roads and poor 65 21 , 48 R. A. Erwin, repairing bridge 4 40 53 M. A. Hafner, repairing fill Chester road 15 00 58 S. W. Mitchell, hauling on road 6 60 18 J. A. Carroll, lumber and building bridge 4 50 71 Rock Ifill Construction Co., lumber 7 29 73 W. J. Poag. lumber 2 50 79 Alfred Walker, repairs on road 10 00 75 Castles, Mooreheau A Co., tools 4 20 45 W. L. Roddey A Co., supplies for roads and poor 59 45 87 J. II. McGill, building bridge 7 00 100 J. T. Crawford, lumber.....' 56 37 Amount disbursed for 1889-90 8 387 56 1890-91. 6!) W. J. Poag, repairing Fishing creek bridge * 8 3 51 105 S. L. Milling, lumber 3 60 93 John A. Campbell, repairing bridge 2 00 142 James S-Sturgis, repairing roads... 175 145 S. H. Cowan, repairing roads 3 00 56 P. W. Lindsay, lumber 80 158 A. J. Hoffman,buildingtwo bridges 554 75 159 James E. Getty's, repairing picks... 125 100 W. T. Huey, lumber 21 57 169 Creighton, Sherfesce A Co., repairing picks 50 172 S. E. White, hauling on roads 11 80 ; 174 J. J. Miller, 25 cords of poles 5 00 175 W. A. Barron, lumber 26 05 177 T. B. McClain. dynamites 87 178 J. T. Crawford, lumber 7 65 179 J. 1). Land, repair on ford of creek 9 00 180 J. T. Burris, lumber 22 50 181 Barron A Wright, tools 2 75 "" 4 " liiinl.ni. fnr liriiliriHi 15 92 1TO 1,4 'UUiwvi ?v. ?o * -- 185 J. W. P. Hope, supplies for roads.. 8 40 194 J. K. Carroll, repairing bridge 45 00 100 R. R. Hartness, blasting on roads... 9 00 20-'l Kennedy Rros. A Barron, supplies, roads and bridges 22 16 208 E. R. Sapoeb, lumber 8 00 216 Sidney Robinson, lumber 6 .'10 216 R. II. Cain, repairing road with rock 7 00 210 R. B. Hartness, McAdamizingroad 66 50 220 W. S. Alexander, repairing roads.. 5 00 221 Glenn A Riddle, tools 6 50 222 J. B. Johnson, lumber 15 51 | 226 J. 11. Land, lumber 5 64 228 F. II. Brown, lumber 5 25 266 O. W. Hartness, lumber 2 59 2$6 Amanda Byers, right of way 20 00 167 O. W. Hartness 7 50 101 S. S. Flexieo, suiiplies for roads 18 50 240 R. L. Campbell, lumber for and building bridge 5 00 244 W. T. Huey, lumber 4 87 245 J. G. Nivens, right of way 15 00 255 Wilkerson A Dickson, poles for roads 12 00 200 W. W. Mcndenhall, lumber 11 88 274 J. C. Kuykendal, lumber 6 20 275 J. W. Gladden, repairing bridge.... 10 00 286 J. S. Sturgis, hauling on roads 1 50 205 A. B. Gulp, lumber 7 80 208 J. F. Galloway, tills on roads 4 00 600 A. J. Hoffman, extending 2 bridges 215 00 604 H. J. Conner, ]>oles and repairing road 40 .'$05 W. P. Young blood, hauling rock on roads 4 50 152 J. O. Moore, tools 5 00 .'$25 Edward Burton, hire of mule one and a half days 75 .'$28 Charles Barber, lumber 6 00 666 A. J. Huffman, building bridge, Fishing creek 248 00 664 Withers Adickes, supplies for p<*>r house and roads 6 00 641 W. L. Baber, hauling on roads 2 50 646 R. J. Dtuilap, lumber 10 47 .'$50 Dr. E. L. Glenn, poles for roads 4 00 657 G. C. Leech, repairing 2 bridges 16 00 659 W. A. Barron, lumber 10 50 i--.it Mi. ?r w i' imiilu.ll :?) loads noles .'$0 00 373 ('. \\\ T. M. \Vhisonant, tools .'1 70 I .'144 John M. Hope, poles 2 80 .'{74 J. K. Carroll, building bridge 0 00 .'{00 W. M. Lucas, rejiairing bridge 10 00 403 J. M. McFuduen, lumber for roads 10 50 404 11. Massey, repairing bridge 18 25 105 L. M. Hardin, lumber 2 02 301 X. 11. liratton, supplies for roads... 3 15 400 W. X. Ashe, repairs and supplies, roads *r>4 05 411 It. M. P. Itobinson, repairing roads 25 00 413 X. H. liratton, lumber for bridges 5 00 414 J. F. Hinson, lumber for bridges... 1 25 420 J. K. Whitesides, lumber for bridge 30 25 432 It. L. Campbell, building bridge... 25 00 431 J. II. Hood, lumber 1 75 433 (J. 11. Cornwoll, lumber 12 H2 430 It. II. Hartness, repairing roads... 45 00 440 J. 10. liayncs, repairing roads 5 00 430 Samuel Youngblood, repairing roads 10 50 441 \V. (?. Hayes, repairing roads 10 85 444 W. H. MeConnell, Agent, shovels 2 00 445 J. VV. P. Hope A* Co., supplies for roiuls 11 10 447 <1. V. Set/.or, hauling on roads 10 00 440 W.K.Smith, blasting on roads 10 05 458 .1. K. Calloway, lumber .'W 12, 450 II. Massoy A Co., tools 20 001 400 J. W. I)oltsoii,tools 1 70 408 C. W. A T. M. Whisonant, tools... 1 00 I 400 J. C. Wylie, hauling on roads 12 00 J 1470 W. II. MeCoiinell, tools 4 07 I 471 W. II. Sanditer, lumber 3 70 472 J. T. NVilkersoii, repairs 24 25 I 475 A. K. Plexieo, hauling on road 3 00 I i 478 S. T. Ferguson, lumber 21 70 j 470 Withers Adiekes, supplies lbr roads 14 50 ! 481 K. I). Thompson, tools and rejiairing bridge 12 45 | 4HI W. C. Latimer, tools 3 00 485 ./.('.Chambers, repairing roads... 12 00 480 Julius Phillijis, labor on roads 1 00 400 W. H. Conrad, blasting 18 00 402 J. W. P. Hope, repairing road 50 00 403 J. H. Montgomery, repairing Bullock's Creek bridge 2 50 400 J. K. Whitesides, lumber 10 50 ; 407 It. II. Cleiin, right of way 30 00 j j 477 it. J. Dunlap, lumber 'JI~I '473 T.J. Crawford, lumber 5 70 j 1400 J. X. Steele, blasting 223 rock 223 00 507 W. L. Hill, tools 4 15 501 A. Friedheiin A Mro., lumber, tools and nails 20 07 | 500 W. L. Itoddey ?V Co., lumber 5 50 j 510 W. T. Xiehols, building bridge 12 00 All It. T. Itiggins, lumber 10 87 1.512 T. H. MeClain, materials for roads 4 41 i 1514 W. T. M. Beard and C. S. (lood, McAdami/.ingroad 40 75 510 W.J. I lavies, repairing bridge 0 75 517 W. J. Davis, rejiairing bridge 8 00 i (503 J. 10. Carroll, building bridge 50 00 i 518 W. B. Falls, repairing roads 5 45 I j 521 W. C. Whitesides, Jr., rejiairing limine "<i 524 S. L. I'ursi-ly, huililiiitf Driil^e I- *5 ; 524 W. A. Hums, laiililiiiK hriiltfe 145 00 525 W. II. Leslie, 111 in I mm* I2!<>j 527 .1. I. iioliu, making a fi 11 on roail '27 75 j 52* S. A. Itohinsoii, repairing Wriflyc... 2 75] j 52!I W. K. Sutton, hauling on road 2 50 j 540 It. S. MiMiro, I it in I mt !l ss i 545 \V. V. White, hauling IiiiiiImt 4 i*l 53!I T. I,. Clinton, tools 1 1*1! 544 .1. tChambers, repairing mail 27 50 515 .1. .I. Junes, liniMiiitf bridge 4.4 2.5 ' 54H .1. K. (tettys, repairing mild tools 1 <*)! 551 II. C. Culp, IiiiiiImt x 4* ' 550 It. T. Few el I ?V <*o., tools l.'t 0.5 ] 557 A. West I?rook, IiiiiiImt .'to 50 I 500 W. I., liol'ortli, IiiiiiImt '24 -'tii j 504 It. .M. Wallaee, repairing bridge 5X 75 '505 Julius A. Hope, repairing mail lo 00 j 570 I.. M. Hardin, repairing bridge 1 50 I i 5X0 |{. A. Krwiu, IiiiiiImt ami repairing bridge .14 01 | ! .501 Kiddle ,V Carroll, supplies for roads 14 2.5 505 Withers Ailiekes, supplies, mails mill poor house .'!! .12 r**i .1. N. Huberts building bridge over Fishing Creek 2i*i 25 Amount ilishurseil Ixoo !i| s.1,400 HI! Iiisliurseiiieiit lor I.XXO 1*)..^ .1x7 50 Ilisliurseinelils lor 1x00-01 .1,400 Si Total ilislmi*si-itii-iits on aeeount mails ainl bridges s .1,707 40 l'i ii >K llnl'SF AND I'titiK. issy oo. ' I W. I.. Kodiley ?V t'o., supplies to poor ^ -'tx 2-i 1 It. It. I.owry,supplies to poor I 5o| I 0 J. <Kuykeiiilal, drug mil 1.1 20| 12 K. T. Fewell <fe Co., supplies topoorfc 40 00 14 Mrs. H. E. Bradford, Hewing for I poor 11 85 17 J. v. Hoke, eollin for pauper 3 00 i 28 R. B. Ix>wry, supplies to poor 4 30 20 J. L. Moore, burial expeiiHO, pauper 12 00 '12 J. W. Dobson, supplies, poor house J farm ... 28 75 35 Butler Erwin, laliorer, poor house farm 27 00 '17 I'liiimn Neely, nurse at poor house 3 00 30 J. L. I). Bradford, building cribs at poor house farm 20 00 41 Julius A. Hope, supplies to poor.... 0 00 57 M rs. T. M. Dobson, supplies to poor house 48 07 01 James Dillingham, superintendent poor house 300 00 G3 S. L. Campbell, supplies to poor 60 00 64 William Dillingham, laborer, poor house farm 104 00 05 Butler Erwin, laborer, poor house farm 13 50 66 Lee Neely, laborer poor house farm 13 50 67 Withers Adickes, supplies, court house, poor house and roads .'18 14 13 J. H. Riddle, supplies, poor house farm 26 50 74 S. L. Purseley, l>oard of ex-Confederate soldier 24 00 77 J. II. Douglass, support of poor 19 50 83 Withers Adickes, supplies, poor house 24 06 OA r> .?*!/?? Vmirin InViAfor nAAf llftllUP o*x liuiici iji n iii) v/* y |/w? ?v ?'v. farm 9 00 85 Lee Neely, lal>orer, poor house farm 9 00 90 W. P. Wylie, repairs at poor house 3 25 107 T. L. Carroll, ginning, bagging and ties 48 14 Amount disbursements, 1889-90..$ 955 71 1890-91. 103 R. W. Whitesides, mule for poor house farm 8 115 00 123 J. M. Stroup, supplies to poor 34 50 132 It. B. Lowry, supplies to poor 9 00 133 Mrs. M. F. Wylie, sewing for poor 3 35 130 J. W. P. Hope, supplies, poor house farm 19 21 131 J. W. P. Hope, lumber, poor house 10 66 129 John May, Jr., drugs for poor house 9 20 139 It. A. Westbrook, supplies to poor 54 00 140 H. Massey A Co., supplies to poor.. 8 00 149 Austin Hicklin and M. C. Miller, laborers at poor house farm 18 00 150 W. J. P. Wylie, laborer poor house farm 12 50 151 W. P. Wylie, superintendent poor house farm 20 00 134 T. L. Carroll, lumber for poor house 14 83 154 Henidon Brothers,supplies for poor house 18 19 165 Carolina Buggy company, shingles for poor house farm 32 25 168 Withers Adickes, supplies for poor house 30 02 171 R. A. Fulp, supplies for poor house 12 25 166 J. H. Ridu le,supplies for poor house 2 00 176 J. L. McGill, coffin and ourial expenses of pauper 5 85 185 J. W. P. Hope A Co., supplies for poor house farm 49 89 186 Mrs. M. F. Wylie, sewing for poor 3 90 187 Withers Adickes, supplies for poor house 8 55 18f> Lowry A Starr, supplies for poor house 2 62 200 M. C. Miller, laborer, poor house farm 9 00 201 Austin Hicklin, laborer, poor house farm 9 00 202 W. J. P. Wylie, laborer, poor house farm 12 50 204 J. L. D. Bradford, building and repairs 25 00 205 Julius A. Hope, supplies for poor.. 7 50 207 J. W. P. Hope <fc Co., supplies for poor 34 25 215 Jen Williams, repairing well at poor house farm 19 35 223 It. B. Lowry, supplies to poor 13 50 229 M. A II. C. Strauss, supplies for poor house 5 95 231 W. J. Little, coffin for pauper 4 00 232 W. P. Wylie, superintendent poor house farm 8 98 250 J. D. Clark, coffin for pauper 3 60 252 J. T.'Wylie,laborer,poor house farm 5 20 253 Mrs. W. P. Wylie, sewing for poor 3 50 258 W. L. Roddey A Co., supplies for poor 15 00 261 W. P. Wylie, superintendent poor house farm 40 00 262 W. J. P. Wylie, laborer, poor farm 12 50 26-3 Austin Hicklin and M. C. Miller, laborers, poor house farm 18 00 266 J. H. Douglass, supplies to poor 4 00 271 J. P. Duncan, supplies for poor 6 00 277 R. B. Lowry,supplies for poor house 2 50 283 Withers Adickes, supplies for poor house 8 M 287 Henry Shillinglaw, repairs at poor house 2 65 288 R. B. Lowry, supplies to poor 9 00 290 Kennedy Bros. A Barron, supplies for poor bouse ana courc uouse iu uu 293 W. P. Wylie, superintendent poor houHcfarm 10 00 300 T. S. Jefferys, 1 pair sash, poor house 1 20 307 Austin Hicklin, laborer, poor house lartn 9 00 308 Marshall Miller, laborer poor house farm 9 00 309 W. J. P. Wylie, laborer, poor house farm 12 50 323 I)r. J. C. Kuykendal, drugs, poor house 22 75 320 J. P. Wylie, laborer, poor house farm ., 4 00 290 J. M. Stroup, supplies to poor (1 00 335 W. P. Wylie, superintendent of the poor house farm 40 00 330 J. T. Yvylie, labor,poor house farm 0 80 337 W. J. P. Wylie, laoor, poor house farm 12 50 .'138 Julius A. Hope, supplies to poor... 4 00 339 Austin llicklin and M. C. Miller, laborers, poor house farm 18 00 u oou-lnrr fnr nnnr *2 Rl) >rtL lUrN. 1U| X' TT JilU, iTvnn.fc .w? . 345 Lowry A Starr, supplies, poor house anu jail 4 15 34tl R. W. Smith, coffin for poor 2 50 348 Austin ilicklin, laborer, poor house farm 5 78 349 R. II. Lowry, supplies to poor 9 00 301 J. I). Clark, coffin for pauper 3 50 302 Will Wilson, digging grave for pauper. 50 305 Audie Miller, laborer, poor house 5 50 .'172 C. W. and T. M. Whisonant, burial expenses for pauper 3 44 384 Withers Adickes, supplies, poor house 1 '15 385 S. T. Frew A Co., coffin for pauper 3 00 377 Riddle A Carroll, supplies, poor house 10 77 388 G. II. O'Leary, supplies, poor house farm 8 75 .'181) W. H. McConnell, Agent, supplies, poor house farm 21 01 390 W. J. P. Wylie, laborer, poor house farm 12 50 397 J. T. Wylie, laborer, poor house 8 00 35W W. P. Wylie, superintendent poor house, for hauling 8 00 399 W". P. Wylie, superintendent poor house, paid for extra labor 3 05 400 W. P. Wylie, superintendent poor house, salary 20 00 401 Marshall Miller, laborer, poor house farm 9 00 402 It. T. Fewell A Co., supplies to poor 12 00 405 W. L. Roddey A Co., supplies to poor 21 00 407 J. P. Duncan, supplies to poor 15 00 408 S. L. Pursely, supplies to poor 14 00 409 Thomas Smith, supplies, poor house 2 00 410 Wfll Wilson, supplies, poor house 2 31 415 E. R. Stewart, supplies for illegitfniate children 3 40 415 Isom Dillingham, laborer, poor house farm 7 00 419 Withers Adickes, supplies, poor house 15 00 420 Lowry A Starr, supplies, poor house 10 02 424 W. J. 1'. Wylie, laborer, poor house farm 12 50 425 W. P. Wylie, superintendent, poor house 25 00 427 J. W. Dohsoii. supplies, poor bouse 45 45 428 Isom Dillingham, laborer, poor house farm 14 00 437 J. D. Clark, coffin for pauper 3 50 438 E. A. Crawford, burial expenses for pauper 5 00 443 Marshall Miller, laborer, poor house farm 9 00 445 J. W. P. Hope A Co., supplies poor house 19 94 400 J. W. I)obson, supplies, poor house 14 60 450 .I.e. Kuykendal, shingles for poor house 28 00 451 T. L. Carroll, lumber for poor house 02 91 452 W. L. Roddey A Co., supplies to poor 21 (X)' 453 W. L. Goforth, lumber for poor house farm 47 .'15 454 W. A. J cilery.s, coffin for pauper... 5 00 457 R. 11. Lowry, supplies to p.s<r 9 00 403 J. I). Clark, repairs at poor house and coffin for pauper 10 00 4J>4 W. P. Wylie, supplies, poor house 2 05 405 J. A. Dowdlc, laborer, poor house farm 1 00 400 Isom Dillingham, laborer, poor house farm 15 25 407 Mix M. F. Wylie, sewing for pauper 2 25 479 Withers Adickes, supplies, poor house 1" "'? 480 <). W. Ilartnoss, laborer, poor house farm 8 91 482 Charles Finley, laborer, poor house farm 2 55 491 Lowry A Starr, drugs, poor house.. 4 55 495 J. P. Duncan, burial expenses, pauper 8 oo 491 .J. I.. Moss, shingles for poor house farm 5 80 498 W. 11. MeConnell, shingles for t ....a.-,.. 22 48 poor nou.-i- >m ? mm May A'May, drugs for poor house ami jail " 'Mi Marshall Miller, laborer on poor farm ' > '*> fHM Lewis Slierrer, laborer, poor house farm JlOOj "SI."] W. I'. Wvlie, superinteiiilelit pool house.. <*? "SHI \V. .1. I', Wylie, laborer, poorhousi farm 1- ah ",|:{ W, P. Wylic, seed oats, jioor house farm -1 (M fill W. II. Ilradford, repairing buildings, poor house (arm '?> 'HI f>.'U \V. 1'. U ylie, superintendent, pooihouse farm -II 'HI >I') Isaac I toss, laborer, poor house farm 11 'HI fill .1. I). Clark, laborer, poor house farm 11 ?> .>1- Isoiii IHIIingham, laborer, poor liouse farm H (X) It. It. I.owry, supplies to poor -1 50 ;VI7 Lowry A' Starr, drugs, jail and poor house .'I KM fi'si It. T. l-'ewell A-Co., supplies to poor '20 (XI fjpi Carolina Muggy Co., shingles, jioor house 'i 'ia 5.VI T. S. .lelferys, ssisli for poor house... 11 M fsil W. 11. itradford, boards, poor house farm (! 'HI mm Isaac Itoss, repairs at poor house farm 'Jli m> f)7" Marshall Miller, laborer, poor house farm II (HI 571 l.ewis Shercr, laborer, poor house farm !i (XI 572 \V. J. I'. Wylie, laborer, j?oor house farm 1- fXI 57.1 'I'. L. Carroll, lumber, poor house farm 4 5 25 574 Jno. A. Dowdle, laborer, poor house farm 1 50 575 T. L. Carroll, lumber, poor house farm !. 49 91 570 Mrs. M. F. Wylie. sewing for poor 6 00 577 T. L. Carroll, sawing lumber, poor house farm 18 01 591 Kiddle & Carroll, supplies, poor house farm 5 68 582 Albert McClellan, nursing pauper 2 00 585 M. A H. C. Strauss, supplies, poor house and jail 7 30 588 W. H. McConnell, shingles, poor house 17 40 Disbursements, 1890-91 41,990 64 By amount paid, 1889-90..955 71 By amount paid, 1890-91 1,990 64 Total amount disbursed 12,946 35 1889-90. SHERIFF'S ACCOUNT. 34 E. A. Crawford, dieting account and summoning jurors Oct % 109 90 1890-91. 50 E. A. Crawford, dieting account for November 4 46 30 52 E. A. Crawford, court fees 42 00 118 E. A. Crawford, dieting account for December, and wood for jail 67 20 141 E. A. Crawford, dieting account _ for January... 76 10 182 E. A. Urawiora, cueung account for February 89 70 225 E. A. Crawford, summoning of jurors, March term 65 00 234 E. A. Crawford, court fees 18 00 235 E. A. Crawford, dieting account for March 139 10 254 E. A. Crawford, court fees - 18 25 281 E. A. Crawford, dieting account for April 94 30 314 E. A. Crawford, dieting account for May ? 57 60 371 E. A. Crawford, summoning jurors and court fees 37 00 379 E. A. Crawford, dieting account for June .7!.. 70 90 418 E. A. Crawford, dieting account for July 74 80 461 E. A. Crawford, dieting account for August 109 70 533 E. A. Crawford, dieting account for September ... 149 00 Disbursements, 1890-91 -$1,154 95 Orders, 1889-90 9 109 90 Orders, 1890-91 1,154 95 Amount paid 41,264 85 1889-90. COURT EXPENSES. 86 Self, jurors and witness certificates! 729 85 113 W. Brown Wylie, clerk of court common pleas - 76 20 153 Self, juror and witness certificates 52 40 Amount paid 4 658 45 1890-91. 239 Self, juror and witness certificates! 866 80 246- T. C. Beckham, serving bench war- ^ ^ rants xu a* 256 Mrs. C. G. Parish, boarding jury, order of court 32 00 294 W. Brown Wylie, clerk of court common pleas, fees 85 20 312 Self, juror and witness certificates 20 75 347 Self, juror and witness certificates 373 95 387 Self, juror and witness certificates 55 06 394 W. Brown Wylie, clerk of court 121 45 395 E. A. Crawford, serving warrants 42 30 421 Self, witness certificates 13 75 440 Self, witness certificates 20 90 583 E. A. Crawford, serving jury commissioner 13 30 Amount paid.... .$1,608 37 Paid orders, 1889-90 f 858 45 Paid orders, 1890-91 1,608 37 Total amount paid $2,526 82 COURT HOUSE AND JAIL." 1889-90. 21 J. Hannibal Beatty, cleaning court house $ 10 00 30 A. F. Wood, repairs at jail 4 50 30 Nelson Davis, repainting at court house 7 00 70 W. A. Jefferys, repairs at court house 1 00 82 M. <fc H. C. Strauss, supplies for iail 5 15 78 J. C. Kuykendal, supplies for jail... 8 55 88 Rev. L. A. Johnson, supplies for school commissioner's office 7 00 8!) Kennedy, Bros. & Barron, stationery for county offices 13 38 31 (i. T. Schorb, repairs at jail 1 00 Amount paid 8 57 58 1890-91. 81 H. F. Adickes, supplies for county offices 8 2 50 121 A. F. Wood, lock on jaiL 3 00 124 W. A. Jefferys, repairs at court house 1 65 127 Rock Hill Construction company, sash for clerk's office 8 50 173 Nelson Davis, painting at court house 15 00 190 Lowry & Starr, supplies for county commissioners' office 1 00 197 E. A. Crawford, wood for jail 3 00 227 M. & H. C. Strauss, supplies for jail 7 80 224 R. A. Parish, supplies for jail 2 40 247 R. L. Scoggins, wood for court room 1 60 248 Nelson Davis, painting judge of probate's office 10 00 260 S. L. Davidson, blanket for jail 1 50 283 Withers Adickes, supplies for court house 65 272 J. R. Parish, repairing well at jail.. 2 50 299 J. H. Riddle, supplies for poor house and jail 44 97 360 Kennedy Bros. & Barron, supplies for court house and jail 8 82 380 A. Cody, repairs at jail. 2 00 384 Withers Adickes, supplies for court house ...:. 9 05 448 J. R. Parish, repairs at jail 10 12 470 W. H. McConnell, shingles for jail 8 70 476 W. A. Jefferys, repairs, county < offices 1 00 479 Withers Adickes, supplies for county offices. 4 36 487 R. A. Parish, supplies for county offices 4 60 515 J. F. Galloway, lumber for jail 2 60 551 T. B. McClain, shingles for jail 3 00 591 Riddle & Carroll, supplies for Jail... 10 66 598 S. L. Davidson, supplies for jail 12 00 Amount paid 8 182 88 Paid onlers, 1889-90 8 57 58 Paid ordors, 1890-91 182 88 Total amount paid 8 240 46 1889-90. SALARIES. 46 W. B. Williams, county auditor, salary for October 8 41 66 51 R. D. >IeKuight, jury commissioner. 32 20 91 W. S. Adams, trial justice, salary, self and constable, and acting coroner 50 25 116 H. E. Johnson, trial justice, salary, self and constable, ending September -*J0 31 25 - 8 155 66 1890-91. OS W. II. Williams, county auditor, salary for November* 8 41 00 110 II. K. Johnson, trial justice, salary self and constable, ending Decern) >cr 31 31 25 90 <i. ('. Leech, trial justice, salary, self and constable, ending December 31 31 25 97 J. A. McMackin, trial justice, salary, self and constable, ending December 31 31 25 99 J. l\ Blair, trial justice, salary, self and constable, ending December 31 31 25 191 J. U. Bell, trial justice, salary, self and constable, ending December 31 00 40 lod J. W. B. Miller, trial justice,salary, self and constable, ending December 31 31 25 117 J. A. Withers, trial justice, salary, self and constable, ending December 31 37 50 120 Wm White, trial justice, salary, self and constable, ending December 31 00 00 12x It. 1). Mcknight, jury commissioner 10 '10 115 W. D.Camp, trial justice, salary, self and constable 37 50 130 W. B. Williams, county auditor, salary for December 41 00 143 W. B. Williams, county auditor, salary for January 41 00 200 J. B. Bell, trial justice, salary, self and constable 01 GO 209 H. K. .Johnson, trial justice, salary, self and constable 31 25 210 J. 1\ Blair, trial justice, salary, self and constable 31 25 211 Jno. A.Shurley, trial justice, salary, self and constable, two months.. 20 K5 212 J. W. B. Miller, ex-trial justice, salary, self and constable, one month 10 40 213 W. B. Williams, county auditor, salary for February 41 00 214 J. A. McMackin, trial justice, salary, self and constable 31 25 217 W. D. Camp, trial justice, salary, self and constable, .'17 50 j 230 J. A. Withers, trial justice, sulury, sell hum 23S J.J. Waters, trial justice, salary, self and constable 75 00 242 <L Leech, trial justice, salary, self and constable -11 2a 24J W. S. Adams, trial justice, salary, self and constable *11 25 2A1 K. i>. McKniebt, jury commissioner -12 20 1207 W. 15. Williams, county auditor, salary for April 41 00 j 270 K. 11. Ilrown, services on equalization board 12 00 j 27H J. Kan Wallace, services <>n equalization board 11 20 270 JamesSeomjins, services on equalization board ...... 1* 00 200 J. Lon Moore, servieesoii equalization board 12 "50 ! 2s4 Ira Hardin, services on equalization board 15 -'50 i 2N4 <L L. Kiddle, services on equalization board 12 75 j 310 H. N. Davidson, services dn cqualization board 7 00 '.'510 J. ! '. Lindsay, scrvii-es on equalization board 0 00 322 W. 15. Williams, county aduitor, salary for May, 41 00 340 W. 15. Williams, county auditor, f< r June 41 00 353 J. A. McMackin, trial justice, salary, self and constable 31 25 354 J. A. Withers, trial justice, salary, self and constable 37 50 355 J. J. Waters, trial justice, salary, self and constable 75 00 357 < . ('. Leech, trial justice, salary, self and constable 31 25 303 W. S. Adams, trial justice, salary, self and constable 31 25