The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, January 17, 1883, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

fccNt-A v- *- ^ : v ? - p;. '. r* \ ?*:' %?? Tfc.r-5L*X^JC ~ vcr.-aM- ttarxyr-^,?"Prjm The Press and Banner. c . - . ^ . ? ? By Hugh Wilson. Wednesday, Jan. 17, 1883. _ _ i Divs<>hiti;?u. T'.r. , ? \\ iU.,11 A- W.rl'iu- i* t!li? t tiny dissolved l?y mutual consent. All S claims due hv the linn will lie paid hy I Mr. llu^h Wilson. Jr.. ami nil pnrties iii-{ debtod to the ollice will ma!;o pnvinent to J im. llt'<;il WILSON, Ju., 1 11. T. WAIII'LAW. January f?tli, ISS.'J. ? o> 1'opular EdttcaMmi. , We find (he f"ll(?v.-ini? arti *lo in a ?e-! pout iiiiiiiIkt of (lie Cit:irt<)!!c OVvo'i'c/".1 Various newspapers in this State have sounded 'Ins same note. To sltow flint this educational fallacy is taking hold on. others limn cur own citi^-Hs, wo reproduce tlio Obvi'vcrx remark* on tho suli-j fed of "Popular IMucntion .1 Wo notice so;?v lorcmuni'-atioiis in the. J{iilc>>jh Stu's ttii'l Obscrrrr from writers' juirportinir to bo farmers ii; opposition (o. the increase of tax aujrtfostcd in tho (inventor's message in niil of tlif* <-4>>n schools. These writers ba-<- their opposition to any further increase of taxation on tho fact, as thev m1!c}*p, that a largo! portion of tho money colii'ctod will heap-' propriated to tho education of tho colored . population. Th"ir prejudice ajrainst the*, colored men carries them so far that they | would sec the white schools fail rathert than contribute even the small amount j which they would be called upon to pay | to educate lint children of '.he Mack man. | Aside from any considerations in In;- i lull' of the negro, it is to tin1 interest "i"; the white ii inn who employs him that his' mental condition should he improved.) that he may necome a more intiiiiigeut, :ti better and a more useful laborer. < >nj of 1 the greatest diriiculties tlut we have to! eon ten (I against in oitr relations with t !i<*. colored race is the iiruornnce that s<? read-j Ily makes him the dupe ot destining] men, who take advantage of that ijruo-i ranee and turn it to then* own ba-?epur-l jloses. If the negro was better informed 1 than he is, were health- to read and learn I for himself, a:)d study liis relations to thci white race, eouhl unprincipled demagogues humbug them and wield tliem in a!-! most solid mass against their best Inter-! x-sts, as they have done for years and stili, do? And then again the very vice? to which } the negro is so largely addicted, and of! ^which wo so much complain, arise from the low moral standard attributablej mainly to his ignorance. If he were bet-1 ter informed he would have a better eon- j reption of the duties lie owes to himself j jiud to others, he would have more pride i of character, and bo a belter man and- a j better citi/.i n. Governor Jarvis is right | when he advocates the education of the negro, and they who oppose ii not only; wrong the negro but wrong themselves j and the State. The probabilities are, however, flirt' the) opposition springs not alone from the oh-' jeetion to paying for the education of thej ?iejfro, but to paying for the education of; other people's children, be they whileor] black. In other words, they would do Without schools altogether rather than i pay K>r meir support, auiioujjn uj?: sum i paid annually would i jo insignificant in 1 comparison with tlie sums some of those jK*oplo squander for purposes less noble, j Of all the questions before the Southern j people at this day that of education tran-1 sounds ail others in importance, for upon it depends the future progress, greatnessj and glory of our section. Ouryoulhj must he educated, the}* must be put upon j a plane where they can cope with others j in the batlleol life, and the brains that (Jod gave tlie>n be taught to do llieir own thinking, and they must not pass through life as it were through a valley of dark-! ness, ignorant of the world they live in, j ignorant of themselves, and tiie slaves and easy dupes of those who may have i had the advantage of a school house. It will be a good and grand day for North Carolina when every man, woman j and chil 1, old enough to learn, can read and write; that day we hope to see, and then even those who now object to being | ? . ?_ taxed for such a purpose will be proud , that they contributed their portion to it. j The subject of "Popular Education"' i has been discu- ?ed In all its phases, and the theoretical beauties of educating the; poor at the expense of the State has been enlarged upon time and again. As fori educatingtDelicto, it seeuis to ue a race between various people as to who shall; lead in the cause. The sober second! thought of practical men, who are not' politicians and who do not expect to get ^ cfliee by the vote of the eternal and everpresent "poor" uian, and tho negro cannot fail to see at a glance the fallacy of. undertaking to educate the great mass of j children at public expense?even if a ina- j jority of them should be worthless negro ( children. The negro needs morals more! than literary education. He needs pecu-, uiary success more than intelligence. It is! the veriest no? sense to talk about education protecting their virtue or preserving their integrity. What the negro wnnts is! material prosperity. As soon a.? that) comes the qualities that command self-re-! hpect and tho consequent respect of their neighbors will follow. As soon as they : become the owners of property, they ; seek respectability. The vilest parents, i who gain money, desire to see their eliil- j rlren vsrliimis lionnst rnsnr>(>tr>rl. tip- . I dueed to a practical business, materia!:; prosperilv is lijo greatest promoter of all the desirable conditions ol' life?whether 1 of good citizenship, of I'eapeetability, of' morality, or of Christianity itself. No race of people can ever become re-j nowned for the ir morality, their civiiiza- ' tion, or their culture, as long as tin y are poverty-stricken. Men may publicly j decry the tnoncy-makin" qualities, but it is nevertheless true, that they are the i | foundation of a people's greatness. Poverty is- promotive of vice?no matter , where it is found. Education may or may not be a public benefit. Theedu-j cated citizen is more powerful for good or evil, as his inclinations may turn. A good man, who 1s educated is much more useful because of that education, but a bad man is ten-fold more to he dreaded if lie be educated than if he were not. Education has no moral inlluence whatever. It is a neutral power so far as morals are till t *i I L- #if />r)iiniitinn I WU..H.IV..I ....v. .... .....I ? ...? *?? vnu.auiij,, tho masses with the hope of moral rc-i suits is at fault. Wo are sick and tired of all this talk of special legislation for the benefit of the negro, lie has now been free lbr eigh-1 ? teen years, and should take eare of hiin-j self as the whites do. We fail to seci wherein we are called upon to look after him, to give him money, to educate hi*1 children or to give them pistols or boots. ? - ? The Abbeville Lynching, There is not a single newspaper in this State that we have scon which expresses iipproval of the Abbeville lynching, and overy one that has said anything on tiie subject has condemned the lynching nsan imilKtitinlilrv Ull.l linlnn-l'nl o..l ?. ' the papers branded it. in plain English, as downright murder. The Camden j Journal, in an article on the subject,! nays that we may expect to see Lynch law continue until jurors learn to have more respect lor their oaths, and it is suggested by another newspaper that it is useless to urge the arrest and trial ol'; men who eneage in lynching, because no , jury will convict them. We admit that it is difficult to induce1 jurors anywhere in the United States to i convict a man of murder, when there are! extenuating or palliating circumstances, I but this is no good reason why the pco-1 pie should taV-e the law into hand, and j make the negfigennco or timidity of juries an excuse for their own criminal! acts. There should bo no relaxation of the effnrt to cause juries to feel their responsibilty. It is quite likely that, if the i Abbeville lynchers shall be detected and ! prosecuted,* th<\v will be acquitted, but; Oven atrial without a conviction will have its influence. When men feel sure, that if they engage in lynching they will, certainly be tried in the Courts, and run j pome risk of being hanged, they will lie readier than they now are to allow the1 law to take its course. The above is from the News and Courier, of yesterday. Whether jnrors perjure, themselves or not. we believe ^iat no white man has been convicted of the rnurcier oi any ncffro or natural in mis judicial circuit since Democratic rocon-| struction. We fear that It may prove in ' this country, as lias been the case in India, that juries will not convict a man of crime who miy belong to their own caste. To remedy this evil wo would suggest that the negroes be allowed at, least a representation on tho petit juries | We presume, .as a matter of course, that 0 % itwouldnotbo denied that negroes are intentionally left off some <if the juries, in this State. When the member* of the, juries are about equally divided as toj t color, it is quite likely tiiat men who eontemplate murder may bo impressed with ; the idea that thero may be some danger in killing a negro. As the Ncu>s and Courier intimates, the slayers of Dave Roberts, if they should be brought into Court, may be able to select a jury whose members tea willing to perjure themselves, or it may bo possible that their guilt cannot be clearly proven. j The Land Loan Association. As our readers know l!te last Legisla. tare chartered an Association compose.) of English capitalist^, and a few Souibcrn gentlemen. The object of this Association is to lend money on the farms of ttic ytato at len per cent. Wo do not know whe'liur any of the money of lliis Land Loan Association will lind its way to Abbeville, but we would warn our :iOdii1(! against the l>lau of nit rtef>rin;r their farms. The safeM and best j??un is to livo within our own incomes, hut if wo cannot ilo that we should go to the stores pay lien jti'ioos fnr wlint wo got. I.iens art* settled every year. They settio themselves at tlie expiration of the year. lint a mortgage is seldom satisfied except hy the sale of the farm. Should any citizen be so unfortunate as to ho compelled to mortgage hi.% farm, it would l>e better for him to borrow from his i.eighbor. Public opinion, if his own personal kindness did not, would prevent him from dealing too harshly with a debtor. A corporation has no soul, and as soon as a panic shall conic a wholesale process of foreclosures will take place.! liven if the farm should remain in the hands (if the borrower, the policy of sending the proceeds of the farm to foreign-J ers, is a sure way to impoverish the State.1 If the interest is paid to a neighbor he, will set it in circulation at homo but the1 money paid to foreigners is quite another thing. Tlie reason that 011 r taxes do not hurt us any more than they do, is because> the money is returned to our own citizens! for services, and they in turn send iti adrift among our people. Let the I/iml j Loan Association alone. Clear vourbot-! torn land, and raise your own corn. An! acre of bottom land may be worked in I corn at a cost of live dollars, and any acre of bottom land that is well worked ! will make twenty-live bushels of corn, i whether it rains or not. To Kara! Editors. If our friend the Ctu'on Times will shut his eyes, and stop his ears, for a minuto,! we would ask the attention of our broth-j ren of the press to the report of the G'oun-1 ty Treasurer which appears in tiiis issue. | Tins report is made in compliance with a i i w law, and is such an immense document that it is barely possible that some of our brethren of the press may be short of the necessary "sorts," to print a similar report. Anybody can judge of the importance of being ready to do a job of) this kind. If any of our brethren should : conclude to order sorts, they may order') three times as much as they think they I Will llCUtl illlU LIK'll UU-J "II'IV >/w nuit 1<I . got along after a fashion. It may bo well enough to think of this matter. ? ? Five Hundred Dollars Rcirard. By reference to our advertising eolunmx it will bo seen that the "Governor "of the State of South Carolina, in order "that justice may ha done, and the maj"esty of the law vindicated," has ottered ! "a reward of live hundred dollars for the | "apprehension and conviction" of the murderers of I)ave Roberts. From the amount of tho reward, ami other circumstances, we are impressed that the Governor is in earnest, and that he means to j bring guilty parties to the bar of justice.! The A. <fc K. R. R. The Augusta and Knoxvillo Railroad' Company failed to pay the January in-1 tereston their bonds. Tho stockholders' will meet in Augusta to-day in reference to the matter. Should no arrangement bo made for the payment of the interest, tho road will very probably go into the hands; of a receiver, and afterwards come under, the auctioneer's hammer. The public, j we hope, may not be the losers in any j event. Mr. W. O. Iiradley of this village' went down yesterday, carrying proxies; for various stockholders in Abbeville. If our friend tho Laurcnsviltc Herald does not stop tho business of packing negroes in cotton bales, our good name, will bo injured in the North. Col. McC'auciirix has resigned tho Presidency of tho Columbia and Greenville Railroad. Col. A. C. Iiaskell, will probably succeed him. SOUTH CAROLINA'S GROWTH. | Marvellous Evidences of Thrift and Prosperity. Augusta Chronicle. To those of our readers who had not kept up ' with the material progress of South Carolina, the figures of our Columbia correspondent Sunday morn lug amounted to a rev elation. No staid in this t'nion can present a more. satisfactory record, liotwintr misrule ; mid orruptioii during n portion of the time? j for the past ion years?anil no statu can claim Willi couildence a future more assuring. Tlie 1 t!r>t noti"c ition to llie country that Sooth Carolina lia<I taken up with vigor lier march iu material things was the publication of tiu*' Tenth census. Her increaseof population was found to be astoumiimr, and iter growth in j iiuricultural and manufacturing industries: wa< almost correspondingly large. imring] tlie P'isl tiireeyctrs, however, the Slate has' made giant strides. How better can such } statements be emphasized than l>y reproilue- j ing the figures oi our Columbia correspond-, cnt. * c * * * , Verily do the^e statistic spealc volumes fort the prosperity ami for the piospeets of South ' I'aiolin.i. Willi such improvement, secured; loo ituring a time when a most disastrous tlnancial panic had crippled the best growth of ! ilie whoie country, the improvement oi South (,'arolinaal that period was as marked and as; wonderful as her recuperation from the blight of civil war. What more assuring argument' can Kan>as or lowu or W isconsin make for Hie settlement of the immigrants, for the em-1 ploymentof |:?b.>r or for the investment ol, c.ipitul than South Carolina has forcibly set: lorlh in these llguns ? Nor Is it alone to t:e foreign laborer that she appeals. There is a! h ssoii to every .Southern farmer in tlie fact j that in la-t year's cultivation there Were halfi a million more acres painted in grain than in j cotton. The State too is taking a prominent' position In spinning ibe s'aple which ^rows ! abundantly in her fields. The product ivenoss otsoineol the col ton mills of Carolina has! grown to be a part of the history of Augusta,' st i Ii the following figures, taken from our Columbia letter, will be interesting in this conneotion : 1II I lll-l C V. l"I C ( 1 > K"HU!? ilI 111 01.ll-1> M|"llldlcs ill the cotton mills in tlx: State, and the capital in vested was SI.W.OMI. The mlllspald! in wages ttint year S.ViT.ii'O, and employed 1,1 li uids, They consumed l,7jii,s-ji ponnusof cot-1 tun, and the value of all (he products of the| mills was .!<;?. In lssO tle-re were I.TTfii looms. iiJ.Tss spindles; capital invested, fli.ii'oS- ' VU; wages paid, ; hands emplopeil, \i,l'.!."?; pounas 01' cutlun consumed, 1 l,si>'t..Mi>l, and the value st all tiie products was i i.T-V) 770. With such a resord no fears need befell of the future of a uoe it State or of the prosperity olanoh!e people. They have secured a govern in.-nt a- laciest and as conservative as ' any in the Union, and they linve gonetn u ork themselves to prove that theirs is a state to he sought hv others coming into this country. ] South Carolina during the recent warsuflered heavily, hut in her iceiip'-ration from these1 wrongs she has shown more heroism than the! coii'jueror of a hundred L-atties. Her best peoplearein the Molds at work; her mo"t skilful hands arc ai the loom, ami her readiest wits are at the wheels of government or are devising means for I lie more complete development of her resources. Many objectionable j features of the old regime have passed away j and have been replaced by a newer, stronger and healthier civilization, upheld by the dig-; nity of labor and brightened by the hope of! her people. In ante-bellum days it used tobej the belief of many politicians that South Car-1 olina lunged to be the bead and centre of aj new l'epublic ol this section. Time has ehang-1 edall that, but it would be no lowcringof her] destiny were her people to resolve to make! her one of the leaders of the New South in! the restoied Cnion?to rank with Georgia as an Km pile State. Good Wishes for Colonel Wardlau. 1.1 iidcr.vm Journal.] The announcement In the AhheviHr Pr<$* r>,.,i.io ,.r n.n ..r Co). H.'J'. Wardlaw from tlieedltoiial conduct of that paper will muse regret on the part <;f nearly ever member of (lie South Carolina I'ress. Col. Warding In an affable. courteous gentleman, an able and discreet Journalist, and a writer that on 111 be spared in the journalism of the State. We know not what, his present intent ions are, bat while we hid him adieu It is with the hope that he will again appear lu the columns of I he I'ress at no distant day. The J'rcxt awl Jlauner Is left in the able and experienced hands of Mr. Hugh Wilson, who will carry it on successfully, but who will doubtless sorely miss tiie assistance of lils late associate. ? o The Abbeville Press and lJanner. [.Yeics and Courier.] In the last Issue of the Abbeville Pr'ss and liminer Mr. Hugh Wilson, Jr., and Col. II. T. Wardlaw announce the dissolution of their copartnership, and the withdrawal of Col. Wardlaw from connection with the paper. The J'rexsand Banner and t lie Xrte* mid Courier do not always agree. but we r? cognize thai juntas Abbeville is iu mady respects one ol t tie best eonlilies in the Stale, so the J'rcsx ami 1 tanner Is one of our best newspapers, in a business and liuaiicial point of view we believe that the J'resmnd JSanwr is exceptionally stion;?, and, while all who know Col. Wardlaw will regret his withdrawal from a tie'.d in which he did so well, those who likewise know Mr. Wilson will have 110 Sears that his i.apur will sailer by the change. Kind Regards and Wishes. [Sunder Sjiiril of the Time*.] Col. II. T. Wardlaw has withdrawn Ir"tn the Kdltoriu! Stall ol' tins Ablicri'/e I'rr.s.s <tnd Hun w.r. He carries with him Hie kind l'egt?r<ls and good wishes of liis journalistic bretureu. Adger College All Right. [Ifeuwce Courier.] Adder College, after the holidays, resumed exeiciscs on tbe 2d of January, since then live new student* have been enrolled ami several more are expected very soon The i|U<*stion 01 discipline, on which iheKaeulty were divided, lias been reviewed by the Kxecutlve Committee ol the Hoard of Trusteed,Avhi. h' sustains the action of the Faculty. I'rolcssors ittley and strong are at their posts of July in the institution. These Rentletiien have repudiated the newspaper statements thai they intended to resign, and say the same was published without their knowledge and consent. its wiiosi: wnuiifrs are u.?eu hwi.i,v u-< ?-.??.[ hooks in ni:i:ty colleges; when its firinluli s made Mich men as ^Lecave, McPuflic, Hay He, Harper and h host of others of equal emi-l netiee. whose judicial decisions, whose eh> iuer.ee at the I'mr and in the pulpit, Whose statc<iiinn?hi;> in Coimress demanded respect an I crowned our State with honor. Nearly all our present Senators and members of Coti-| jrre.-s. our Circuit and Supreme Court .Turtles arc graduates of the old college, and we would not naive to k'll an institution which has rrrrv* A^rrrT*<tv?*+.-Hva.-xrtiricvr*%<TtID STATE UXIVERSITT. Sou ad Logic and Indisputable Facts From tlie Kcovroo Courier. I A \vnt< r in His < 'rc-uri/,'< F.'rit.-rfirixr find w<r. of jjtvi'iiiIter i::i li, c**|?I> mc lo ;ii!ir!*! over !in* > iunaiiii" <>t" ".1'isiiri'." .-oii(|iMi!iiii:c t!'i> sound oM in-Iitnri?M? :in>S suir; UotiiiL' io !li<- L-'ui'ilat ini; to d<-cliw to m.ilzi* an :tp{>r>f.ir ils MiH'ort, t.il!ss so-.md ' sense, lit- siiows ili-n nciiriv nil tin1 Soutli<*i n Slati-s aioi man v of flu- Norlliem and WY.*t iu.-tlriiiini.i: ncl.'t llfr Smith < 'itrolinu in this use i>f progress shall take tilt* bifk track ant! kill ail institution which litis, I'll" Hove fourths of it century. furnished material l<>r our bench ami har. for our legislators a id! statesmen, for our best far tners ainl merchants antl lor church and State, lie ' fttriher shows that instead of militating against our denominational colleges il rather mi ls to their p:?tronago antl usefulness. Ho farthvr shows that in supporting it, Instead of taxing the poor to give the means ?>f a higher. edntviMou to the ri??h ! he reverse is Int", as t he | rich could send ! heir sons to other States or tt>, Kumjte. therehv sending thousands of dollars out of I In* State, winch is really spending (he money, while keeping Ihetn here the? money i* not realty spent. JIo estimates that theap-j I r Mutation costs each taxpayer one cent per year, and If true, who would not willingly pay their proportion, as 1 trg?* taxpayers may juy ten or twenty cents and small one* sevr.-ely anythlng. The State owns !ho buildings ant grounds with one of lit" he*t,. though not the largest, llhr;riesjn the eonntry, with philosophical and chemical apparatus to Impart :i higher order of education through hnth theoretical and pnictle tl me tns. Shall these lie idle while our young men seels knowledgenhroad? Shall we sacrifice the hot arranged college buildings in the country under the hammer i of the auctioneer for a pittance and scatter] our State library abroad? The shades of the great men of our State, who have given us a no-it ion of honor and pride in the past, forbid It! Our own good scnseforbldsit. 1'cforct.he war the St tie appropriated annually 52-">,0i'ii to the college and then there was in our county a line and cry against the college, whilestalistics show our district did not pay into the state Treasury as much as it drew out for district expenses, for county, public o.'Jicers, tree schools, Arc. If we now contribute a mite to its support we could not expand It in a better cause, lis walls were th"U full ofstutlenls from a number of States, bringing antl spending money among us, and Its standard was hardly surpassed by any State institution, when among its professors if numbered men like riiornwoll, t.ieber. the l.econtes and nth done s-'> much for our Slate, but would rather see it rise to greater usefulness tliati itenjoyed in its palmiest days. This lias not yet happened, but. when it. does, as- it may, students will lloek to its wails, and men, after graduating In our worthy denominational rolJoges, will see!; there a higher eourt-eor some special eotlr.-e to lit them for the pursuit in life they have chosen. It may then become self-snstatnliifr, as some Northern Universities now have five or six hundred students. 'I here Is not a college In the State today whieii can live without some extraneous aid, and it is hoped their present, small endowments will be increased Ktintially until they become more useful and more generally patronized. To increase these endowments th-y look to the very class in tlie Slate who principally support thu Stain inMltution, and hi doing this, they give to all a better chance for a high education, with a chance in our state l'nlversiiy togofariherstlll. Wiien the Slate contributes !i:inii:i!iy '.-lmo.iwj hir inesu|?purt of the five common schools of (lie Stale Is it unfair t*> give annually $rj,000 to Iho State University, especially when tiiose who are oppose* the University pay less to It than its friends contribute to the free coin moil schools? We will mention two good purposes accomplished by a State institution. It tends to unify and lihcrali/.c the views of the people of the State. Within its walls men of all classes and denominations meet together, men from the up country and low country and middle country and form attachments lasting as life, and hy their influence at home tend to modify or wipe out all preludlccof section or denomination. In working for their section they feel and work for the State and her highest interests, should it become of prominence and draw sludenls from other States, it tends to unify State-in a common eil'ort to work out the highest interests of the whole country. Is this not true aud desirable? Again, it fosters education and nothing contributes more to the love and appreeition of education than education itself. There never was so nival a desire among parents toedueute their children as at tills day. Why? Heeause of our mstitutio s here, and this desire will grow as more men are educated. The wealth and thrift, the energy and prosperity of I lie North, as well as its fostering care of schools, is due to the education of her people. The best farmers of our state are either men of collegiate education or men who with ordinary education have read the writings, opinions and experience of others and have applied It in their work. This, too, has invented and brought and is bringing into use improved implements of agriculture. As our people become better educated this spirit will grow as well as the desire for education, which will fill, as our people grow able, our denominational college.s and our State University. While we rejoiee in the possession of our male and female colleges in I lie Slate and may never be able lo send our sons lo the University, I he ne.\I general ion of many of our citizens may beam! we are unwilling to deny to those who are able to Ki vc their children better opportunities. the right to have thuiu iusidc our own State. Liberality?riarj for It. [Assvci'itc Itc/orinerl Prixbytcrian.] Lay your plans for this new year with an eye lo an enlarged liberality. The growing illiei'CSIS Hi 111'" Oilmen Kill im-'i II.. II'II ought to be glad thiil it is so. The number iiml urgency of the calls are encouraging signs of the (lines. Try to oi'ikr morn. To give you must have, to have you must earn. That diligence and Industry are to be specially coin mended vvblcli arc employed in t lie service of cliarlty. Very many think themselves excused from responding to the calls of benevolence if tliey can say they have 11 thing to give. This in-1 ability may be real and manifest, and yet the obligation remain in full force. The inability may itself be a grievous offense, and If there has been any lack of constant.active effort, it certainly will be. He who does not provide for those of his own household is worse than itn intidcl. Here the want may be painfully real; hunger and nakedness may be ils manifestations. andyet the husband and father is universally reprobated, His inability to Iced and clothe his household is the result of laziness, and lie deserves the condemnation he receives. Just so it is In the matter of benevolence I!' we have nothing to give, let us raise the question, iitnl answer It at the bar of conscience, whether we arc making all wo can in the legitimate channels of business, and by the lexi'ini'ite methods of business. Try fu .w?r won-, it |? an old saying that it isa great deal easier to make money thim to keep it. Diligence is by no imans the whole duly of him who would provide for his family and help the church. He must economize systematically. Just here is the great and fatal defect in the management of many. They do not husband their earnings carefully. There arc a hundred leaks which might be stopped, but which arc left running all the while, rapidly exhausting the reservoir. How many there are who have nothing to give been use they do not save. They spend as last as they make. Is it. so with any of us? Can we not recall relusals to worthy objects just because we had indulged ourselves in expenditures which were really unnecessary? I I**/. fiki(r!i t Ihivm ftiinii Id he III the* church in her great work nt home and iitiroail, if we hail used n wise economy, and practiced a little s'*lf-denial. Kvery good enu.se unites in t lie exhort ion to us at Ihc beginning of the new year, ttint we iiinfo- more and mtvc more, to the end that wc may have to give. 4. <?> *- ?? . ? Where a Job Can he Had. Jlttrmvill Pcoplr. "Can't find anything to do, young man? Well, we're sorry for you. Listen to our advice. Take oil (hose light hoots, and tighter trousers, put your father's wateh ehain haek in the bureau drawer, give tiiat wash bowl hat toyour brother to play sailboat in t he a utter wiiii, and taekle the soil. There areson,(CO larrns in the country and any quantity of land that hasn't yet been IVneed in. You etui obtain a price list of n shovel, hoe. axe and oilier accoutrements at any lirst cius-i hardware stoic." Thesecular press of th Is County and of the whole st it" have condemned emphatically and unanimously, so far as we have seen, the late lynching al Abbeville. Not a word too much or too strong has been spoken. There is not the slightest palliation tor the affair in a single particular. It was a cold-blooded, deliberately executed murder. It was a crime that is a disgrace to the whole State?u crime, the auilt and shame of which will be fearfully increased if I he otHeers of the law do not Drosecutethe matter with determined vigor and tireless persistence, till every participant in the awful tragedy is brought to the bar of jus tiUf.?Jirjuruu w i i LWI/U / ttct. THE PUI5LIC SCHOOLS. Rules and Herniations for Conducting the Public Schools for Abbeville Countj for the Year 1883. 1. The Public Schools for white and colored pupils respectively. shall be located by the School Trustees of the respective .School Districts a* conveniently as possible, so that all the children entitled t'> the Public School fund can punctually attend. Tl^ County Hoard recommends that the Trustees place [ the Public Schools as far as practicable from the boundary lino of the County and School Districts, so as to prevent the transference of pupils of ono County and School District to another. ; 2. The pay of Teachers hi Public Schools shall be according to srade of Certificate. : First Grade, Twenty Dollars; Second (Jradc, Fifteen Dollars; Third tirade, Ten Dollars. 3. The Public Schools shall be continued as I long as the Public School fund will warrant. | 4. The minimum average number of pupils In actual attendance, that shall entitle a Teacher to full pay In the rural School Districts shall be fifteen; for incorporate towns I1UKI vitiligos, iweniy. in eases wncni me number falls below tlie iiilniiiuiiii the Trustees \vi:i pay n per capita share of the pay. The Trustees and Teachers will remember lliat ' lie Scholastic age of children Is from six to sixteen. 5. Pupils transferred from onti School District toanoiher by i lie consent of llie Trustees of bosh School Districts will bo paid for by the School Fund of the District to which they belong, per capit'i according to the number of pupiis a'.t>-uding the School. (i. All Teachcrs shall be required to enter J into contract, signed by them, and all or a j majority of the Trustees, before receiving pay | from i he Public School Fund. ' 7. The Scho<d Trustees of the respective School Districts will hold a meeting of their Hoard several days before the opening of their ; schools, at Which t ime and place, I hey sliall i designate their Schools and elect their TcaeliI trh* 8. The School Trustees will promptly notify the Teachers of their respective School Districts when the Schools are to close, and report tliu same to the School Commissioner. E. CO WAX, (JEO. HODGES, It. K. Pit ATT, lixamluiug Hoard. j Jan. 1,1683, tf ANNUAL EEPORT OK ; Treasurer of Allovile Contjj ! To Prc&iding Judge January Term of j Court of (iciivial Session** in Con- ; j fortuity with A. A. GUI, Approved j J 9t!i February A. I). 1882. j Fiscal Vuir lSil-lSSJ? | Conuty Current. J Volldifr No Ti> Wliom Paid. i 1 J. \V. lVrrin, ('imrlmjimism.( 1,2.">5 JOj I 'i .T. W. Perron, Co. Coin, onli rs nmsM 90.1 2.T .1 W. I!. Mi-KinriL-v 21 Mi 1 \V T CniiM 111] 00 r. T. L. ll>?i<lon on G T. L. H viilon 2 50 7 I-. .T. Wilson 1 '?? S Parker A llill 47 SO 9 K. P. Parker 1 00 50 R. T. (Ionian 12 00 11 T. r. Monro # SO 12 12 K. Conner 22 80 18 W. 3. Cothran 4."? 6f> I I R. M. HiuMon k Co 129 6" 15 J. Allen Raiue)*:...; 450 00 Ifi I,. \V. Smith 2170 17 J. F. C. DnPre 600 00 IS R. C. Ilaiknoas i 2# SI 19 R. .1. Robinson 5-10 20 W. II. Pntkcrson 22 53 21 P. A. Chentlmin 0 00 22 A. T. WMcninn .... 10 00 21 J. L. Presley 5 00 24 .7. A. McAllister 2.r? 00 2.') T. H Kin I'll a I'.ro S3 00 26, n. S. ISnrnw. II 1,47;! GS 27* Hemphill ti Hemphill 21 20 2^ P. RosenbiTi; .fc Co 2C4 15 29 W .To<-| Smith ,fc Son 40 40 80 J. E. Bradley & Co 292 00 31 .1. T. Buskin 1P2 15 82 S. R. Carlisle 5 40 33 R. F. McKellnrand T. F. Kliey S"> 10 84 II. M. Vonne 55 19 8.5 Wilson <t Wardlaw 15 50 36 Johnson ?fc Hawthorn 197 75 87 T. C. IVrrln 49 40 35 O. T. Calhoun 162 90 40 W. T. Kills 2 00 41 II. K. IlciK'liain C 00 42 Moore. Qjiarlcs & Co 23 75 43 J. T. I'ark*, 10 35 44 >1. C. Tiipput 20 00 4.'> .1. II. Wilis'nek 10 00 40 J. M. Latimer and J. M. Baker 19 85 4* J. F. C. Pul're T5S MS 45 J. YV. Kellar 10 09 49 P. Koclie .... 7 00 .10 T. L. Calhoun S 00 51 J. W. lVriin, cons'd ords trnn?p .fee 101 00 52 Ed Henderson 33 00 53 T. P. Cut bran 25i> 00 54 A. M. Monger 7 25 55 W. K. Acker 4 50 50 O. W. Roll 4 70 57 A. M. Calvert 14 SO 5S B. W. Jones 1 62 59 Wardlnw ? Edwards 134 01 GO J. \V. Perrin. Cniirt expenses 2,700 45 01 .1. W. Perrin, Inf. ords cons'd. G53 82 G2 J. L. Miller 5 00 C3 A. McNeil 5 00 G4 W. M. llip^iiis 79 50 65 W. M. A lew I no 5 75 6G M. P. DeBruhl 22 60 G7 II. W. Lnwson it Co 1;'T 8f OS J. Allen Kntney 1.108 11 69 Allen House et al ...... 33 00 70 J. C. Jennings 5 00 71 T.W.Morton 15 50 72 W. It. McKinnic and C. A. C. Waller 211 10 73 R. M. Brooks 5 00 74 Boseman <fc Hill 10 00 75 W. T. McDonald 23 70 7G B. S. Barnwell 8 00 77 Walker, Kvnns & C< }C3W('1I.. 25 75 75 W. T. Cowan 280 25 79 J. F. 0. DuPro 1,521 85 80 T. J. Mabry ^ 10 00 SI 1'. W. Cannon 9 flO 82 G. M. Mittison 49 02 S3 T. Baker 5 00 84 A. TutvR 10 00 S5 .T. 15. Baker 11 00 86 K. Parker 53 75 67 J.P.Lyon 80 50 S3 K. Parker 10 03 S9 Not presented 00 J. Wilkerson 10 00 01 J. II. McConnel 11 45 02 It. K. Hill 1 25 03 W. Joel Smith Jt Son 34(5 01 T. L. Moore 2S 12 95 M. O. Zelgler 249 45 90 II. I), llei so 10 00 97 J. 1). Chalmers 0 10 OS Wui. Coi.k 2 00 09 8. A. Illnton and others 19 74 10i> W. T. Cowan 5 00 101 J. r. B:.?kin, Jr 8 00 102 W. II. I'urkers jn 26 15 103 J. T. Parks 15 05 104 J. S.B.Martin 40 00 104J It. \V. Cannon S 47 105 White Bros 27 72 106 QuurleS fi Co... C 75 107 It. II. and J. J. Devlin 25 00 105 IMnson Bros 4S 00 109 J. II. Bell 80 00 110 L. A. Harney SCO 111 P. Henry 3 50 112 K. W. Watson 31 50 113 J. S. Harris 2 20 114 J. W. Thomas 10 00 110 J. M. (arwiiti ? ?? llfi ('. A. While 2 50 117 E. Anderson ... 7 50 113 L. II Iivknrd II 60 119 J. W. Chiles 10 00 120 M. B. Clinkocales 8 SO 121 .1. E. n.lilrk 5 00 122 W. ?. Millw?e . 20 00 128 J. It. Tarrant.... 22 45 124 J. K. Bradley 4: Co 45 00 125 J. F. C. Dul'ro 500 00 Total *10.439 CI Past Indebtedness Including Fence. 1 \ ouoher No To Whom Paid. 1 W. R. MeKlnnle 22 75 2 J. W. Wiileinan 2 00 8 li. W. Haddon 27 50 4 T. L. Iladdon 52 50 5 E. W. Watson 78 22 C R.C. Harkness U 7S 7 R. J. Robinson 10 00 S R. J. Robinson 5 00 9 J. B. Harris 142 50 10 B. Reynolds, Jr CC 97 11 A.J. Fnrjforson 10 60 12 J. A. Schroeder 2 50 13 J. E. Bradley 4 Co 10 00 14 C. Corlcy 2a 50 15 Jas. Roper?, Jr 8S 20 1C H. M. Young 27 12 17 II. P. Mcttcc 201 50 IS T. C. IVrrln 27 50 19 Ili'mjihill Jt IIpi!)|ibill 3 75 20 W. II. Brooks 025 00 21 G A. Donglass 120 40 22 W. Joel smith t Son 899 89 23 V. Jool Siiillb <t Soil 4 00 24 Moored Quarles 94 12 2i 1*. Rosenberg Jc Co 340 93 20 Quarles & Co 20 52 27 J. W. Keller 15 00 2S B. F. Smith et nl 1,G90 4.'. 29 J. Knox iV Co S3 6-1 80 K. F. Parker 29 01) 31 Cuntilnulmm & Tompletoit.. 115 62 32 H. 8. Barnwell C53 90 33 Void. 34 Void. 35 S. MeGowan ct nl 221 G2 80 Wurdlaw & Edwards 190 06 37 XV. M. Alewlne 4 30 33 J. F. Cresswell 10 75 39 J. C. Tlftle 82 50 40 J. Ii. Brown 207 00 41 J. W. .JenninKS 8 00 42 J. U. Tarrant S 66 4,3 I. Caldwell 6 25 44 J. M. Prult '> 00 45 J us. Cotbran, Jr / 7 CS 46 J. W. Pcri'iu, Co. Cotn. orders C'int'd 149 S3 47 Walker, Evans Jt Cogswell.. 103 70 48 J. T. Ilorten 110 49 J. 11. Oldham 25 00 50 C. E. Wideinan 4 10 M B. F.Smith 10 75 52 Win. Cook 8 CO 53 J. S. Cotbran 16 00 ?4 J. G. Hamilton . . 2 On PD U. V. I/OOgeB 1U lu 56 A. M. IIHI Sons 9 SO 57 AVhlto Bros 22 50 58 J. Fuller Lyon SOU 59 J. II. Haddon? 80 Oil 60 J Knox & Co 15 00 CI li. E. Illll U 80 C2 J. A. Bowl? 8 86 68 C. J. ami T. J. Brllt 2 50 C4 J. K. Nclfon 7 GO 65 O. M. Mattleon 47 Cs C6 C. V. Ilurnmund 19 70 67 Kot presented. 69 M. B. Clinksculrs 1 25 6'J 15. F. Mattlnon 9 OS "0 O. 1'. Iluwlhorn 2 (HJ j Total ^ (6,169 65 County School Claim*. ! No. Voucher. To whom jutld. i 1 Aired Patterson, 5 00 2 V.\ T. Fluloy, 9 00 8 O. 1'. Wuteon, w... 12 50 1 B. W. Turner, 12 00 5 S. A. Uriiliiim, 10 00 6 \V. T. Mllfoid, 86 00 7 J. N. Cnrwilo 13 09 8 Mm. J. S. Glass 2-1 00 9 Doek Yorborongh, 8 00 10 N. J. Williams. jr., IB 00 ?. ru-i 1 o no 11 lklCllUlU Ul?f,uv, ? 12 Teter Gibert, 10 00 13 I). It. IVnney, 24 00 14 W. A. Black 20 40 16 Mrs. L. A. Cuuni%'liam, 11 S3 1C T.J. Bfawncr,. 6 00 IT K. W. Lindimy, 18 09 15 B. II. Wlmiiis, 12 00 39 Nuwlln Morcer, 9 00 20 It. 0. Leslie, .... 20 40 51 W. P.Saadere,..* 24 00 \j "t~-'m-.-V . > '' - "TJ* ituiiII i i inn i ii iimimiid?? n in r in i im n 22 W. I.. Ml Tor. 12 00 23 Miss L. K. Harmon, IS 00 24 W. F. 12 00 2r, J. A. I)on?!?l,. 40 2(1 Mi*s 3. K. Mm'tyi IS HO 2T A. F. C.ihvit 12 liO 2S M s.< M. J. it i'.iJ 2'J Mhs A lit- Lii^.n 12 "0 ' i-O V. T.. I'.r.nvu 12 50 I . II. 1 IMs?.n 1? 00 Mid-M.J. On an 12 0u :;.i J.I), lil.ick ? ( !' it oo :tl ('. I>. II 0 40 S3 J im If A. I) ii:i Id 24 Oil :5ti Muscle iJri-nniin, 12 00 'IT A11^'Logan, 24 00 SS M. J. Cowrii 21 CO S9 J. I). Black well IS OO 40 G. I*. WaUoii, 24 00 41 \V. T. Klnlev 1S 00 42 L. D. Cuivlr 24 00 40 J. J. I'oviiolilg, C CO 44 W. P. Sitmli-ra 24 Co - " ' /" ! in r.ft 4.1 P. i\. urnuuiii, ?? 41i M. K. WWi'iiiin 20 2.1 47 J. N. Cnrwile. 24 i'0 4^ Ii. G. Leslie 24 (.0 49 Kltit G:mt, 16 20 50 !. A. lteynoldsi IS 00 51 Ni-wlin Mercer, 18 (10 52 L. C. Mnnlilen 24 Oft 53 E. J, llntcl.lson, 24 00 54 II. Dicnnan, 8 On 55 K. L. G.ir.ington, 6 25 50 rinthla Williams 22 SO 57 J. 11. Will to 22 SO 53 Mr*. .1.8. Glues 21 O0 10 Mrs. 3. K. Yunn_', 11 20 00 A. F. Culvert 24 00 CI J. W. Periln, colored,.... 10 20 C'2 Mrs. M. V. Dusenborry,... 12 00 63 8. A. Pressly, IS 00 G4 W. A. Black 21 00 05 A. E. B'irksdnle, 24 00 G6 Kilty Klcliey, IS 00 07 L. A. Cunnlnebftin 2100 C<5 S. II. Jones IS 00 09 .1. E. Cnson, 19 20 70 Thos. G. Brawner 12 00 71 B. II. Wlms 12 00 72 G. W. Foster, 12 00 73 A. L. Patterson, 32 00 74 E. W. Lindsay 24 t o -r \f I.",.Lin 11 ftft "6 Mrs. L. Sliepperd^ 2-1 no 77 Mrs. M. M. Owen, 10 00 78 W. L. Miller, 2-1 00 79 Snllie Smith 24 00 60 J. B. Peyton 13 50 SI Sallio Smith 2t 00 62 Richard Wright, IS 00 63 Miss Julia Zt-lglur, 24 00 64 J. It. Pry ton, 19 00 85 Mnlllo Junes 15 30 PC <J. Y. Moragno, 13 00 97 J. (>. Turner, 18 fio 63 E. Moraine 12 00 89 E. W. Watson, 14 00 90 Lucy Plnson, 21 00 91 M. S. Griflin 24 00 92 8. It. Smith 12 00 93 Edlo L. Proaoly 24 00 94 M. E. Hood 24 00 95 E. L. Pressly 13 (>9 9G Hemphill iz Hemphill,.... 50 00 97 E. M. Harrison 24 00 93 Lula II. Brown 24 00 99 MIssM. K. BMeht 12 00 100 Miss J. E. Wllfon 12 00 10! MinsM. E. Trlbblo, 19 20 102 W. W. Frailer a 24 00 103 Miss M. It. Brlpbt, 24 00 104 J. J. Johnson, 20 40 105 Julia E. Glass 24 00 10G J. I*. Foster 12 00 107 M. E Hood 13 09 103 M. J. Co Von 24 00 109 ?I. W. Iliickftboc, 6 40 110 J. W. Hneknbec, 2112 111 M.A.Wilson, 2400 112 J. F. filbert 24 00 118 E. A. Daniel SIS 114 E. A. Daniel 10 00 115 C. C. l'eed 8 00 110 W. F1. Acker, 13 20 117 O. C. Hodges, 24 00 118 M. L. Young, 24 00 119 (!. C. Beed 24 00 120 .1. P. Foster 24 00 121 Wilson k Wardlaw, *0 00 122 L. D. Bowie 12 00 125 M. V. Toting, 8 SS 124 M.M.Owen 2 90 125 P. A. Middlcton, C 00 126 Wm. Clark 6 00 1.27 I). B. Johnson, 24 00 12S I.. C. Waller f> 00 129 Mrs. L. Plicpperd 7 30 130 J. 11. Black well 12 00 131 F. L. Orler 12 00 1S2 E. H. Wilson 9 00 183 E. L. Hutchison, 25 00 134 Emily Moragne 12 00 185 Miss Annie Bonhmn, 24 00 18C M.J. Robins <n C 61 137 W. II. Ellison IS 00 138 F. A. Stevenson 24 03 139 N. J. Williams Jr 13 00 140 M. Henderson 13 00 141 Sue Humor 24 00 142 W.F.Martin 12 00 143 N. O. Reynolds 15 00 144 Vincent Griffin 24 00 145 J. W. Thomas 24 00 140 8. E. Morton 24 00 147 W. B. Acker 24 00 143 P. R. Penney 24 00 149 P. A. MIMI-ton 12 00 150 Andrew Roman* 12 00 151 Wm. Clark . 12 00 I,'i2 L. C. Waller 12 00 153 E. II. Wilson 15 00 1M Mrs. L Sheppenl 24 00 155 .1. II. Blickwcll COD 150 W. P. Johnson 24 0) 107 Ellen I.ink 0 00 153 Rfcliaril Wrlclit IS 00 159 E. W. Lindsay 24 00 100 L. C Manldcn 24 00 101 G. W. Fost r 12 00 102 M. Ilemlrrson 18 50 103 Cinthle Wriiama '.'5 20 104 S. A. Pressley 13 "0 105 I. II. White 25 20 100 It G.T.-sloy 24 00 1CT Newlin Mercer IS 00 103 E. <1. Hutchinson 24 00 109 .T. L. Recti 24 00 170 J. N. Cr.rwllo 20 S7 171 R. L. Garllnfton 12 00 172 Miss Julia Zelglcr 24 00 JrS a. loons II i" 174 .T. W. Hnekab.!?, 20 SO 17ft ,J. S. McClftin 24 00 17C Miss Annie Bonlimn 24 00 177 L. Abraina 11 CO 175 J. A. Donald 2100 17!> M. J. Robinson 0 31 150 M. J. Robinson 7 00 131 .Ionic Snxton 0 00 1S3 Jonic Snxton 7 72 1M Fannie McAllestor 14 40 151 M. L. Brown 10 40 185 M.A.Wilson 24 00 156 J. B. Peyton IS 00 157 Sallie Binith 24 00 158 .1. B. Pey'on 12 60 ls9 C. D. Ilmldon 12 00 190 M. L. Young 24 00 191 G. C. Hodges 24 00 192 EllftOnntt IS 00 193 Sno Ramey 24 09 194 N. O. Reynolds lft 00 195 B. H. Witnnis 12 00 198 M.M.Owen 12 SO ^ 197 .T. W.,Poirin Col'd 12 00 193 A. F. Col vert 24 00 199 M. V. Dusenbf rry 24 00 200 D. R. I'enney *24 00 2U1 A. E. Bnrkadalo 24 00 202 W. A. Black 24 09 203 8. E. Morten 24 00 204 G. W. Davis 24 CO 205 W. B. Acker 24 00 206 .T. N. ISrnwnlec 0 "0 207 Kitty liiclioy 15 00 20S L. A. Cunntngt'ftni 21 00 209 Mrs. J. S. Glass 24 00 210 Win. Makins 9 00 211 E. II. Wilson IS 00 212 Antr. Burt 10 40 213 Miss Annie llnnham 24 00 2)4 Mifs Lucy White 24 00 215 W.M.Holland 24 00 216 15. F. Ducki t 24 00 217 .las. P.rrln 12 00 215 Lnla Edwards 12 00 219 J. W. McCnlloek 1 25 120 Carrie McAlloster 6 00 221 Carrio McAllrstcr 24 00 222 J. W. McUullock 2 60 223 .T. S. MrClaln 80 00224 E. A. Daniel S 10 225 E. A. Darcan 20 60 226 E. A.Darcan 24 00 227 L. E. Harmon. 19 09 229 W. M. Holland 12 00 229 F. L. Grior 12 00 200 M. M. Wushlngton IS 00 231 J. H. Blackwill 12 00 2.12 B. K. Donaldson 9 40 233 B. W. Tiirnw 12 00 234 L. D. Bowie 24 00 233 0. P. Watson 24 00 238 J. I). Black well 13 0<> 237' J. A. Reynold* 19 00 235 J. I. Keyn?ld? 12 00 239 W. T. Vlnley IS 00 240 J. O Turner 19 00 241 Mollle Jones 19 00 212 Lou Brown 24 00 243 J. W. MeCtillock 3 90 244 L. F. Vance 7 ?0 24.'. H. F. Drl-lit 24 0<> 246 W. L. Miller 24 00 247 K. L ProMley, 2-1 00 24$ E. Danl. l 1100 249 K. A. Daniel 9 10 2.10 W. W. Fiasler 24 00 AM L. V. Wall. r 12 00 252 Andrew Uomanii 12 00 253 P. A. Mlddloton 13 00 254 Win. <'lurk 12 00 255 M. K. Wldeinun 2100 250 11. F. Dneket 2100 257 Lulu Kdwards 1- 00 O'.C Vinma Unrfi.n . 11 00 269 Kebecca Kaken 24 00 260 Carrie Mattlson 7 30 261 M. A. Uobl:mm 4 ?'il 21'.! Mitry ICoilgcrs 12 Oft 2C.T N. C.Kellcr 4 SO 264 N. J. KrjrnoMs. 20 00 2GS W. 1'. J-.hnsOD 24 00 2G3 B. E. Young 15 48 2(17 B.F. Ducket 24 00 265 B. il. Johnson 1 65 2SO Ii. O. lioed 4 20 - 270 J. S. McKnjr 13 00 271 M. A. Kobln.ton IS 12 272 N. 0. Keller 19 20 273 Carrie Mnttlson 24 00 271 J. II Morrnh. 12 CO 275 S. M. It: tulli-y 13 09 27fi Lucy 1*1 iisoii 2! u0 277 I). B. .Io]iii9>i:i 24 I'O 27i Ml?j M. Ko.Iscr* 24 00 279 .1. If. Mii-r...l 12 00 2m) M. Hritlley 44 Oo 8M S. II..John# n 2 85 282 Jus. Pcrrln 12 00 SS3 M S. (Iiffllii 21 00 2S4 8. A. Upon 20 80 2S'i Mac-'le Wnlki-r 1S 00 2-0 Mls? Lucy White 21 9a 2S7 IVterGlbert 20 00 288 M. A. BroTvn IS 00 289 ShimIi Sl.irk 12 00 290 J. K. Wilson 24 00 291 II. O. Reel 14 10 292 J. S. McKny 2100 293 M. A. Itiibinson 22 Ii2 "294 N. C. Keller 17 60 295 Carrie Muttlson 21 f0 290 .1. II. Morrali 24 no 207 8. II. Joneit 1? 00 293 S. M. Bradley 13 00 299 T.ncy I'inson 24 no 3no D. B. Johnson 24 no 3'1 Mary Kodgers 24 00 302 M.U. Bright 24 HO 803 J. II Sherud 12 00 304 W. T. Johnson 24 09 3'.5 W. P. Jnhnunn 24 00 800 W. T. Mlllfonl 24 00 307 M. E. llnod 24 00 303 Jenle Paxton 9 00 309 J. T. Moraine IS 00 310 Mira Oliver 19 80 811 .1. W. Tlioma's 24 00 312 I* E. Harmon 18 00 313 J..T. Johns-.n 24 00 314 M. M. Washington 18 00 SIS O. L. Herndon 22 M 81 <5 O. C. Read 24 00 1517 N. O. Ki ller 9 60 818 Mapirie Drennan 12 00 319 5. II. l?lins in 4 35 320 Alice Lo|;an 24 no 821 Andrew Unmans 12 00 322 P. A. Middleton 12 00 323 J. n. Black well 12 00 821 K. J. Hutchinson 24 00 "25 Mrs. L. She|iperd 24 00 326 Annie Nfatshnll 24 00 327 E. A. Pargan 24 1)0 328 Maircle Walker 18 00 329 Carrlo Mc A Hester 24 00 330 J.W.Lyon IS 00 331 M. SuftGnflin 2100 332 M. J. Williams .Ir 18 00 833 Vincent OrtlTin 24 (10 834 F. A.Stevenson 24 00 835 M. W. Finsler 15 00 330 S. A. Liit'in 24 00 837 Saiena Smlllir 12 00 083 A. L. TftttiTSon 12 01 839 J. E. Cnvin 24 00 310 Ellen Link 24 01 341 W. W. Frasler 24 00 312 A. F. Lipford 20 40 343 E. M. llurrbon 24 00 '8*4 II. G. Uced 14 40 845 J. E. Wilson 24 00 31A .1. S. McKay 24 00 847 J. Y. Moragne 18 00 349 Peer Gilvrt 20 00 84a M.M.Owen 12 00 350 A. E. Bnrksdnlo 24 00 351 J. W. Thomas 24 00 852 Vincent Orlffln 24 0.1 358 L. C. Waller 12 00 354 G. W. Davis 24 00 355 9. E. Morion 24 00 35rf W. L. Mllier 24 00 357 P. A. Orahatn 24 00 353 F. A. Stevenson 24 00 359 Jessie Ilrownlee 12 00 800 W. II. Ellison ISO.) 801 S. A. Llenn 24 00 3C2 Ell Morngno 5 00 363 F.. L. l'reesler 24 00 3M Mary Roilsors 24 00 30.1 M. M. Wnhhlnjrton 15 00 8fi<5 C C. Hold... 24 00 337 S. R. Smith ' 12 00 309 II. 0. Held 9 00 3G9 .J.K.Wilson 24 00 870 M. Drenrnn 12 00 371 J. W. McCultock 4 20 872 L. C. Ma ii 1.1 en 24 00 373 9. H.Johnson 4 05 374 E. A. Daniel fi 10 375 K. A. Daniel 10 00 870 .T. S. McKay 24 00 377 M..T. Jones 16 SO 87S M. A. Brown IS 00 379 Fannie McCnlllster 12 f>0 850 Carrie McCalllstcr 2? 00 851 Annie Mai*hall 24 00 8<2 Fannie Oner 12 00 353 M. V. Dusi nberry 24 00 354 M. A. Wilson 24 00 355 8. A. Gralnm 24 00 350 M. K. Wlileman 24 00 357 M. L. Brown 12 00 353 Fannie Grler 12 CO 859 A. L. Patterson 24 00 890 J. A. Donna'.d 24 03 391 Alice Louan. 24 00 832 m. <i. uooinsan ? >* 393 A. F. Calvert 24 00 :m William Mnkin 12 00 89.'. J. N. Car wile 24 00 896 8. A. Pressli-y 18 00 097 Kitty Rie.hey IS 00 39S I. II. White 24 iX) 399 Clnthla Williams 24 00 4*10 I.ticlnda Abrams. 18 CO 401 M. A. Robinson 23 3i3 402 R. L. OnrlinKton 12 00 403 L. F. Vanre 9 00 401 J. O. Turner 16 00 405 M. Henderson IS 00 400 J. I>. Rlnckwplls IS 00 407 S. E. Voting.. 1120 403 W. A. Black 24 00 4<i9 1$. II. WImms .... 12 00 410 L. T). Howie 24 00 411 J. 8. McClaln 24 00 412 Miss Julia Zelglcr 24 00 413 W. P. Sanders 20 00 414 J. T. Donaldson 12 00 415 W. II. Ellison IS 00 416 G. P. Watson 22 SO 417 W. T. Flnloy IS 00 418 J. S. Ileld 24 00 419 E. W. Llndfny 2100 420 Ncwlin Mercer IS 00 421 .Tc?slo llrownlt'o 12 00 422 G.W.Foster 12 00 423 E. II. Wllion. ...*. 18 00 421 Lula IJrown 24 00 425 Ltila IJrown 24 00 420 R. G. Leslie 21 00 ' ? ?- T-i .? .i- io nn 1 -i'ii v>. r. .Munia >? ?u 42S W.M. Holland 12 00 423 J. 8. McClaln 24 00 430 L. H. Brown C 00 431 W. W. Frnsiur 24 00 432 Kcwlln Mercer 9 00 433 W. F. Martin 12 00 434 Alice Logan 12 0o 43.') M. E. Hood 24 00 430 Mini Oliver 12 00 437 i>. 15. Johnfon 24 00 439 E. A. Daniel 3 10 439 E. II. Wilson 12 00 440 O. L. llerndon 21 00' 441 C. C. Hold 2S 00 4(2 L. C.Waller 6 25 413 Mrs. L. Blieppard 12 00 444 KebeccaKaken 24 00 44.') J. T. Morncnn IS 00 440 J. II. Mornib 24 00 447 5. II. Jone.t 18 00 449 S. M. Bradley 1C 38 449 M. J. 24 TO .450 Mapiflc Walker, 18 00 451 W. A. Black 14 40 452 I). R. Penney, 24 00 453 .1. W, Lyon IS 00 454 J. W. I,T'>n, 12 00 455 it. Y. Morapne, 19 00 456 J. O. Turner IS 00 457 Sue Rnmey, 24 00 453 Buo llamev, 24 00 /'Inthln W11tin n ia 24 00 4ii0 A. E. Barkadale, 24 00 461 J. E. Gliiss, 12 00 402 A. F. Calvert 24 00 4GO William Matin C 00 404 R. O. Lrsli.< 6 fiO 46S liichard Wright, 19 00 4ti(i J. S. Iteld 24 00 467 J. N. Carwlle, 20 87 463 K. W. Lindsay 24 00 469 0. W. Foster, 12 00 470 8. A. Oraham, 11 00 471 M. M. Washington, IS 00 472 8 A. Pressiey 00 473 Luclnda Abrams, IS 00 474 J. W. Porrln, colored, 12 00 470 Miss Lula Capon 24 00 470 Matmla Henderson, 10 SO 477 L. 1>. Bowie, 24 00 473 B. H. 1'- 00 479 A. L. Patterson 24 oO 450 Miss Julia Zeiglcr, 2100 451 J. A. Donald 00 452 Ella Gant 13 0'' 453 K. L. Garlink'ton 12 00 454 M. L. Brown, 12 00 455 M. M. Owen 1'' 20 456 M. E. Widomin 24 00 457 M. A, Brown, 15 00 4S3 J. II. Bherord, 6 00 4S9 W. L. Miller, 12 00 490 8:dena Smith 12 00 401 L. C. Manldcn 24 00 492 W. W. Piaster, 24 00 493 .T. E. Cason, S 00 404 J. 8. MoClain IS "0 495 Miss Jiillii Ziigler, 12 09 496 .1. II. Mortuli, 16 >0 497 8. II. ?'oneS IS 495 M. !. Cowan 24 00 499 <T. Y. no B00 fmil K. L Uarlinviun, is mi 5ol IU-Iu-cm K:ikin, 21 00 .',02 M. A. Brown IS ?<0 6ICJ Nannie Keller, 8 DO 504 A. F. Calvert, 12 00 Mi5 .1. W. 'J'htiiii*i9 24 0) JOG W. W. Froaier 24 On 507 K. A. Daniel Is 00 503 J. H. M?rrah 24 00 509 M. J. Jones, 21 00 510 IMiicca 21 00 511 M. A. Brinvn 1300 ' 512 N. C. Keller S 00 513 J. U. McKcllcr, IS 00 514 Emily Murognu, 12 00 515 Emily Morngno, 12 00 616 N.C.fcellor, ? 00 517 E. W. Llndtay, 20 00 J 813 Kitty UicliPy 0 00 619 A. Q. Prcssly 12 00 T20 W. P. .Minann 24(h) 521 S. A. I.lirnu 2 00 622 W. O. Konnody 8 00 528 J. P.. McComti P 00 624 O. A. M.Mirc 2 75 .'26 S. A. Ll^'Hi 2 U0 6*'. 3. A. LIl'O" 2 00 527 Aenrw At M itti-mi II 83 623 M. .1. li'ibiiin'in 1 25 6>1 V r. KV:W 14 40 MO Carrie Malt'gun 24 00 ^ Ml O.C. llodee* 21 00 ?>32 M. L. Voting. 24 00 5*1 Peter Oibert 20 00 M4 M. .J. Cowan 24 00 M5 .T. II. M>>irail 24 00 our, 9. ir. Jon.'* 18 no M7 i?. M. flrft'Ilej* 13 0:1 MS Klin 0?nt 10 SO MD P. n. Johnson 21 00 M0 W. P. Sanders 24 01 511 W. n. Acker 24 00 542 W. T. MlUforil 24 00 MS M. K. IIooil 24 00 541 I? A. CitmilltglmM 22 40 545 Juiilo Paxto* 0 70 646 n. W. Timer. 12 00 517 J. T. Donaldson 12 fO .'IS J. W. Perrln, colored 12 00 MO K. M. IInrr!*on 24 00 550 S. 1. K.-rv.Ms 15 00 Ml Willlum Cl.uk 12 00 552 .7. II. Slter<id 12 00 M3 M. R, Ilricht 24 00 5M .1. P. Foster 12 00 55ft J. P. Foster 25 00 551 J. P. Foster 21 00 6"i7 !. P. Foster 24 00 MS .7. P. Foster 24 00 669 Klt'y Rlc1i?y IS 00 600 >1 K. Trlbble 9 20 501 M. F.. Tribblc 10 40 5G2 M. K. Trlbble 21 00 50:1 M. K. Trlbble i.... 24 00 r.64 J. W. Lyon IS 00 6fi5 J. J. Johnson 24 00 COG M. A. Parks "2 00 607 Mapelu Prennan 12 00 .103 Ang. Burt 12 00 609 Ju'ie A. Reynolds 18 00 1570 Jennie (,'ason 14 00 071 W. T. Mill ford 12 00 572 J. A. l!eynobis IS 00 673 J. E. Cison 24 00 674 J. I. Reynolds 12 00 575 J. I. Reynolds 12 00 67G L. D Bowlo 12 00 677 Francis Henry 6 00 679 Peter Olbert 20 00 670 L. A. Cunningham 14 08 CSO Miss Lucy White 24 00 SSI E. Cownn 600 00 S. K. Morten 24 00 5S3 S. E. Morten 24 00 534 A. L. Patterson 12 00 585 A. L. Patterson 12 00 680 J. F. Oibert 80 00 5S7 Peter Olbert 10 00 5SS J. F. Olbert 21 !0 5e9 J. F. Olbert 24 00 690 Macule Walker IS 00 691 M. M. Washington 18 00 692 Men Link 24 00 593 Miss Lucy White 12 00 .104 I). B. Johnson 12 00 595 Miss Annie Bonbam 12 00 5!>6 Miss Annio Bonham 24 00 507 Miss Lucy W'iilto 24 00 605 Miss Annie Bonhrim 24 00 500 Miss Lucy White 24 00 COO T. J. Brawncr 12 00 601 Sallle Smith 24 00 602 T. J. Brawncr 12 00 C03 Klchard Wright 18 00 604 Sullln Smith 24 00 6u5 Klchard Wrijiht 9 00 606 T. J. Brawncr 12 00 607 flaliie 3nlth 24 00 6'iS J. W. P rrin, colored 12 00 600 I. II. White 24 00 CIO W. T. Flnlcy 19 00 fill W. T. Finley 19 00 012 T. J. Bvawner 12 00 018 Cinthia Williams 12 00 614 I. II. White 12 00 615 M. W, Kraslur IS 00 616 S. A. Llgmi V4 00 617 M. A. Wilson 24 00 613 It. G. Leslie 12 00 619 J. 8. Held 80 CO 620 F. A Stv .-cnson 24 00 621 M. M. Washington IS 00 622 A. L. Patterson 24 00 623 Klchard Wrlclit IS 00 624 F. A. Stevenson 24 00 62.") Q. P. Wat-on 24 00 626 J. E. Casoti 24 00 627 M. M. Owen 11 20 623 J.ucinda Abrams 18 00 C29 Vinccnt Grlllln_ 19 20 630 Lula Caaon..? 18 00 COt S. A. Prcssley 9 00 632 II II. Wlmuis 6 00 &53 Kiln Gantt 9 00 604 0. W. K?>ster 12 00 605 A. K. Barkiulnle 24 00 636 J. N. Brownluc 12 00 C37 J. N. Car wile 19 42 MS li. L. Gfullngton 6 00 639 O. P. Walson 12 00 010 P. B. Jones 17 09 611 Ni'wlln Mercer, IS 00 G42 I.ucinda Al.rams IS 00 013 M. M. Washincton 18 00 641 A. O. Premier *2 00 6-15 P. B. Jor.es IS 00 610 J. R. McKollnr IS 00 C?7 P. B. J-inr-s IS 00 C4S S. A. I.I*on 2 00 619 N. O. Beynolds 1G 00 650 8. P. Bright 24 00 651 N. G. Beynolds 15 00 652 Janie Paxton 5 55 f>3 E. M. Harrison 24 00 054 E. SI. Harrison 12 00 655 S. F. UrlL'ht 24 00 650 W. W. Ernsier 80 00 657 B. O. Leslie 12 00 65S Mini Oliver 16 20 059 .7. W. llucknhee 3132 6?0 B. O. Le?ll<- 12 00 6fil K. G. Lenlle 12 00 662 Newlln Mercer IS 00 eoo s. i1. urieni m ou 661 C. D. Iladdon 9 32 665 Maggie Hood 12 00 660 E. L. Press ley 12 00 COT E. L. Presley 24 CO 6' S Jessie Brown loo 12 dO 609 Mrs. J.9.Gln>8 12 00 670 Mrs. J. S. Glass 24 00 671 Julia E. Glass 24 00 672 W. P. Johnson 24 00 673 W. P. Johnson 24 00 674 W. P. Johnson 24 00 675 Ellon Link IS 00 676 Ell n Link - 24 00 677 Ellen Link 24 00 675 Ellen Link 24 00 679 G. W. Davis 24 00 650 E. W. Lindsay 20 90 GS1 P. R. Jones 17 27 G52 J. S. McKay 10 SO 663 J. Y. Morngno 18 00 651 M. M. Washington IS 00 653 G. W. Davis 24 00 656 G. W. Davis 24 00 657 D. S. Klugh 18 00 655 9. F. Bridit 24 00 659 Mary Rodgers 21 00 690 Peter Gibrrt 20 00 691 Mary Rodcers 12 SO 693 M. M. Washington 4 50 093 J. S. BiiU 8 00 694 Luln Edwards 12 00 6D5 Emma Burton 12 00 C'JG William Clark 6 l>0 697 James Perrln 12 00 693 J. D. Black well 9 00 C99 P. A. Mlddleton 6 00 700 Andrew Romans 6 00 701 J. II. Ulackwvll 6 00 7i)2 Emma Bnrton 12 00 703 P. 1!. Car wile 24 00 Till P U forti'llu 91 I Ml 70S Annio Marshall 24 00 700 M. J. Robinson 6 33 7U7 M.J.Koblnson 6 70 708 M. A. Robinson 7 56 7u9 M. A. Robinson II 96 710 Carrie Cllnk.icalos 24 00 711 Carrio Clinkscales 13 77 712 8. E. Young 10 OS 713 J..I. Johnson 27 00 714 Sarah Stark 12 00 715 I), li. IVnney 24 00 710 Surah Stark 6 00 717 Janie Saxton 9 00 718 K. A. Pargan 24 00 719 J. A. Reynolds, IS 00 721) J. A. Reynolds IS 00 721 J. A. Reynolds IS (X) 722 J. A. Reynolds IS 00 723 J. A. Reynolds IS 00 724 Sarah Stark 12 00 725 J. 6. Jordan 3 S4 .1 ft .tiinlflli i (U 7-7 J. S. Jordan 4 72 72$ J. S. Jordan 4 66 7*29 A. F. Li|i!urd 4 50 730 E. A. Dank-1 2 60 731 Carrie Mcl'allibter 14 00 7:12 L. D Mvrrlinan 25 (*) 733 Salfiia Smith G 00 734 .Joel W. Lite* 6 00 736 L. F. Vance 15 00 736 Mngjic Walker 1$ 00 Total ? 13,430 34 llcsjn.it "'J!y submitted, J. W\ PKKIIIX, County TreaauriT. W. J. ROGERS, Merchandise Broker, DF.AI.KH IN lilt ATX, II.Ol'R. MKAT. ! IA V, HKAN AND (HtdCKHIKs. Al conumini<-:iiinns I'ilhfP t>.v wire or mail an Kwcrcil promptly. J. 1!. HlHiKHS will nttcm to ofllce business when I am absent. W. J. ROGERS. Jan. 10, l.SS'2, ly MILUKERY RECEIPTS WHITK anil Blnck Silk Heaver lintsati2i *' percent, less than former prices. K. M. IlAJDboN & CO. Kov. ??, 1SS2, tf . ANNUAL REPORT ' ?OF THECOUNTY COMMISSIONERS | OF j ABBEVILLE COUNTY,! Tor the Fiscal Year Commencing November 1, 1881, and ending October 31, 1882. Statemonl of claims audited: amount amount < No. claimed, allowed. ' -i I HUUUI UIIU DH?iC9> |j 83 AdamHon, W. II ...4 AM 5 00 j; 181 Alewlne. W. SI 6 75 6 75|( 108 A lid onion ,K 7 50 7 50!' 1M Anhloy, M. C 4 00 4 00;; 278 Bradley, J. E. & Co lo 00 15 00 : 1277 Bradley. J. E. & Co 277 00 277 00 : ftns Bruilley, J. E. & Co 45 00 45 00 1K2 Bradley, P. H 50 00 .50 00 100 Brook d. II. M 6 00 5 00 215 Brooks, R. M 5 CO 5 00 : 101 Calvert, D. C 17 oo 17 00 : 278 Cade, G. K 10 00 10 00 '19 Cheatham, P. A 7 00 7 00 2*0 Cheathnm, P. A 5 00 -5 00 323 Chiles, J. W 15 00 10 00 131 Cllnkscalos, M. B 3 80 3 80 182 Cochran. J. II 100 100 88 Cook, Win 2 00 2 00 132 Corloy, J. A 5 00 5 00 38 Cowan, J. B 1 50 1 50 107 Cowan, Mr*. T. C~ 13 00 13 00 255 Crawford, J. A 4 09 4 99 8 Cromer, W. 0 2 00 2 00 311 Davis, S. J...'. 2 50 2 50 241 Dnwaon, G. G 5 00 5 00 333 Devlin. R. H. and J. J... -25 00 25 00 17 Dnkes, J. H 3 00 3 00 10 Ellis, \V. T... 2 00 2 00 07 Frazler, Elbert 13 50 13 50 IPS Frazler, Elbert 8 00 6 00 189 Gordon, R. T 12 00 12 00 82 Haddpn.R. W 4 00 4 00 85 Hnddon, T. L 30 00 30 00 Ztt liaddon, T. L 2 50 2 50 211 null, W. N.? W 00 91 00 87 nigelns, W. M 70 .59 79 50 OS ninton, R. A 5 00 5 00 157 Hunter, Isnm 2 00 2 00 199 Johnson A Hawthorne 250*00 J97 75 234 Johnson, J. J 8 50 8.50 201 Kennedy, J. W? 20 00 20 00 53 Kin?, J.N 23 75 23 75 120 Klugh, T. H. <t Bro 83 00 83 00 204 Latimer. J. M 15 00 15 00 10 Major, R. 0 5 00 5 00 329 Martin, J.9. ? 40 00 40 00 110 Mntllson, O. W 2 55 2 55 178 McAllister, J. A.- 40 00 40 00 215 McAllister, J. A 25 00 25 00 118 McAllister, Thos 15 00 15 00 192 Miller, Mooro & Co 8 50 8 50 231 Plnson Bros <8 00 48 00 10C Pope, F. M 4 50 4 50 (H Purlterson, W*. H 25 00 2. 00 109 Reld.Mrs. 8. W 50 00 50 00 1 (X) 1? *7 /V\ T AA 812 House, Allen 29 00 23 00 71 Ryknrd, L. H 7 50 7 60 07 Scott & Bftskln 25 00 25 00 88 Scott, J. J 5 00 5 00 115 Scott, J. L 20 00 20 00 184 Scott, J. L. 7 50 7 50 175 Shaw, W. C 31 50 31 50 65 Tharp, S. W 1 00 1 00 190 Tolbifrt, S. II 20 00 20 00 18 Wcnck, G. F. E 9 IS 9 15 33 Wilkinson, John 10 00 10 00 314 Wilson, Geo 25 00 25 00 51 Wright, F. W. & Co 1 25 1 25 107 Wright, F. W. & Co 20 40 20 40 31,618 39 Toor Honno. 88 Bencharo, B. K 3 00 8 00 205 roacham, B. K 3 00 3 00 Ramey, J. A 1,858 11 l.ttiS II 163 Rumey, L. A 59 00 50 00 248 Rumey, L. A S ?0 3 50 91,728 01 Lunacy. 275 Borernan, Dr. J. J_ 5 00 5 00 93 Calhoun, Dr. T. L 5 00 5 00 297 Drennan, Dr. H 5 00 5 00 152 Gary, Dr. F. K 5 00 5 00 271 mil, Dr. L. T 5 00 6 00 208 Lyon, J. Fuller 45 50 45 50 94 Mnbry, T. J.... 5 00 5 00 114 Mabry. Dr. T. J 6 00 5 00 203 Maxwell, Dr. J. C 10 00 10 00 31 McBrlde, Dr. E. H? 5 00 5 00 110 McBrlde, Dr. E. H 5 00 5 00 263 Miller, Dr. J. L 5 00 5 00 10.5 Mill wee, Dr. W. B 5 00 5 00 117 Parker. Dr. E? 5 00 5 00 279 Presaley, Dr. J. L. 5 00 5 00 221 Tnggart, Dr. M. C 20 00 20 00 230 Wntfon, Dr. W. H 5 00 5 00 265 WIdcman, Dr. A. T 10 00 10 00 233 Widemnn, Dr. J. W 15 00 5 00 35 Wlnstock, Dr. I. II 5 00 5 00 $165 50 Public Bnildinjs. 3*7 Cannon, R. W S -J7 8 47 140 Cuter, E 3 25 3 25 131 Devlin. J. A 2 00 2 00 110 Douglass. J. C 3 50 3 50 5 Jones, B. W 1 62 1 62 335 Marshall, H - 2 00 2 00 210 Morton,T. W 15 50 15 50 171 Parker A Hill 16 00 16 00 84 Parks J. T 19 35 19 35 310 Reese, H. D 10 00 10 00 70 Shtlllto, O. A 10 00 10 00 135 Smith, D. B 3 50 3 5!) 22 Stella. W. E 1 .50 1 50 117 Wilson, Ij. J 3 00 3 00 225 Wilson. L. J 2 .50 2 50 Wilson, L. J 1 00 1 50 13'J Wilson, L. J 1 50 1 50 $105 19 anerin. SI .T. F. C. DuPr?, ' Gen. Acct 8 073 05 281 J. F. C. DuPre, Gen. Acot 703 85 1.3S2 SO 1,382 80 78 J. F. 0. DuPre, dieting Nov. '81 135 30 77 J. F. 0. DuPre, dieting Dec. '81 153 75 78 J. F. (.'. DuPre, dieting Jan. '82 103 10 70 J. F. C. DuPre, dieting Feb. '82 170 10 SO J. F. C. DuPre, dieting Mar. '82 187 05 2i6 J. F. C. DuPre, dieting April '82 191 05 2*7 J. F. C. DuPre, dieting May '82 214 10 2S8 J. F. G. DuPre, dieting June "82 177 00 289 J. F. C. DuPro, dieting July '82 146 10 200 J. F. C. DnPre, dieting Aug. '82 179 DO 291 J. F. C. Du Pre, dieting Sept. '82 134 80 292 J. F. C. DuPre, , dieting Oct. '82 151 10 1,971 55 1,W4 55 139 J. F. C. DuPre, transportation account 31S 10 318 10 285 J. F. C. Dul're, transportation account 234 33 264 35 219 MoCounell, J. II 11 45 11 45 ' i 53,971 25 Court Expenses. 112 October Term, 1881 3150 113 November Term, 18S1... 143 40 114 PeccmberTerm, 1881.... 535 70. 145 February Term, 1882 1,281 00 318 June Term, 1882 952 10 3u9 October Term, 1882. 1,125 45 Si ,072 25 Clerk of Court. ICS M. G. Zt'lgler 2S 00 14 50 11)9 >1. (}. Zelgler 131 80 123 80 l-n \1 li 7??rl?r 170 m lfifl SO 2)1 M. O. Zclglcr 230 79 215 GO S023 10 Aadilor. 137 Jobu T. Parks 500 00 500 00 Trial Justices. 211 Calhoun, O. T 172 90 21G 90 Culvert, A. F 3o SO 35 80 [ DeBruhl, M. P Ill 4.3 111 4->:' 20!) UtirkiU'HS, It. C. 19 81 19 81 i HodgCS, J. F 174 05 174 U5 i! 320 Kellar, W. G 4 IK) 5(J0j] SW Mattlson.G. M 36 02 36 02 i McCuslun, R. A 80 96 31 2ti j Moore, John II J00 70 100 701 Moore, T. 1 58 21 58 24 1 Hunsoin, W, N 7 40 7 40t' Tarrant, Jol*u H is 50 *43 73 ' i:.?l Tolman, M. 0 81.30 81 U0 1257 wntson, E. W 15 50 15 5o| ! 2iU Young, II. M 62 73 55 10! fiMl 67!4 Post Mortems. I*] I lit) noli, I)r. J. II SO 00 30 00 1 | 25 Heuson, l)r. 1). S 10 UJ 10 00 j | il Calhoun,Dr. T. L 10 (X) IOOOj J 12:1 (.'allioint, Dr T. L 10 00 10 00 j 211 liillioun, l)r. T. L 10 00 10 00 j !217 CalUoun, Pr. T. L lu IK) 10 00J i 30 (.'aii: >un & Wiiistock... JO (JO iw w; j 30 liary, l)r. F. F 10 00 10 00 ' ' i!S Kellar, i:r. J. W 10 o? lo 00 j I 17 J.lnk. Dr. W. K 10(H) 10H)r - Wubry, Dr. T.J in 00 10(?o , ?r.? Maxwell. Dr. J. C lo 00 10 00, ? I '2 MelJrlilc, Dr. K. II 10 00 10 00 I ! I!? Mill wee, Dr. \\\ 15 ^ 13 00 1>00!1 jUSS .Muller, Dr. Samuel 10 00 10 (Hi I j :i 1'arker, Dr. K 20 00 10 00| L'-jy Watson, Dr. J. W 10 00 10 001 1, 53 Winstock, Dr. 1. II 10 00 lOOOj I! TLionuis, Dr. J. W 10 ihi lo 00. ! 21S VWnstock, Dr. J. H 10 00 10 1)0; > 'JUii Yates, Dr. Aadrow 10 00 10 00 ^ S285 00 8bllUtO,J.A..l. ^ ' TP 20 rf* Constables. . jp,^ 27 Allen,C. D....~. II 55 ,11 ? 85 Allen, C. fl~.. .. ?? " Ii5 10 . 16 10 100 Allen, a D. ' 2 00 299 XI Aphlpy, J. H. ^ 8 10 149 113 Asliltff, J? 2 30 115 M7 Baker, J. K. 4 35 j^jg&SS i:? Beii, q,Wj*" ii w 173 Bell, GfyT. SI 30 (02 Bell, 0. W ... 4 70 TO 110 Bolles, H. 8 5 60 38 Brooks, P. B *85 .^ 88 20 Brown, Jobn...... .... (I 30 6 Hi * Calvert, J. L 0 50 0 50 95 Cal vert, J. Ut. 2 05 2 05 268 Carl lie, 8. R 6 40 5 40 r(30 Calhoun, E. B 19 96 18 70 vti utinoun, &. a,... .... jo vo u io 222 Daniel", W. H .... 10 40 10 40 59 Griffin, Chan 4 00 4 00 249 Griffin, Chas 4 70 4 70 238 Harris, J. 8 2 20 2 20 239 Harvely, J. W 5 00 10 00 259 Hodges, F. D 4 50 4 50 8 Hughes, C...~ 2 80 t fl( 9 Hughe*, C. 10 45 10 4i 47 Jon<*, B. L 8 25 8 21 319 Laird, S. P ? 1 00 4 ? 317 Latimer, J. T~ - 9 00 9 01 Ml Mattlson, B. F...? 12 01 23 0( 119 McAllister, J. A 28 90 28 01 17(5 McAllister, J. A 10 70 10 71 177 McAllister, J. A 28 80 28 81 98 McCa8lan,T. M.~ 2 00 2fl 149 McCaslan, T. M ? 7 30 71 187 McCaslan, J. W.? 0 10 52 McKellar, B. F 20 35 20] 232 McKellar 12 85 11, 21 Moore, W. L 7 00 7i 19 Morrow, W. R 9 30 fJ 167 Morrow, W. R 6 80 ?$' 257 Morrow, W. R 4 00 ? j 102 Moseley, J. J-... _ 10 ? io A 12 Nickles, W. F.-. 7 35 7-j 155 NJckles, W. F ... 2 25 2! 69 Oulla.J. H .....* 18 00 It: 161 Purkerson, W. H 22 65 22 212 Purkerson, W. H....._. 26 15 28 170 Pncbett, R.R.. ? 4 60 41 72 Shannon, J. 7 10 7! 90 Shannon, J. D 4 30 41 92 Shannon,J.D...- 9 00 9 121 Shannon, J. D.?....?...... 7 70 7 J 165 Shannon.J.D. 180 1 4 Shllllto, G. A ... 100 1 26 Shllllto, G. A?.... 2 50 2 57 Shlllito, G-A 6 70 6 OO Qhll1l?A n A 1 ? II U- ^UIUIIA/| VJl a A i O A 171 Shllllto, J. A? 2 10 1 252 Shllllto, J. A 4 60 4 130 Simmons, C. Y. L - 71 3$ .38 318 Simmons, C. Y. L - 4 60 4 108 Slaughter. W. T 7 20 7 207 Slaughter, W. T 5 00 6 180 Smith, J. 'JV 11* 1 200 Tarrant, J. R. Jr 6 00 4 154 Tinnier, W. W_ 4 50 4 72 Tlnsley, W. W..~ 7 85 7 41 Walker, C. G 5 50 6 151 Walker, 0. G..? - 2 08 2 226 alker.J. H 2 00 2 201 Ite.C.A 2 25 2 200 Winn, D. H 5 20 5 8848 Stationery and Printing. Hemphill & Hemphill 181 87 181 104 Perry, Edward 8 00 8 270 Saluda Argus 05 00 05 125 Stokes, E. R 71 25 71 Walker, Evans & Cogswell 70 75 70 Wilson ? Wardlaw.... 160 12 100 t562 Jury Commissioner. Henderson, Ed 147 00 147 County Commissioners. 281 Bnskin, J. T 19215 162 344 Bask In, J. T 8 00 8 *56 Cowan, W. T 230 25 230 343 Cowan, W. T 6 00 I .115 MeKlnney, W. R 205 30 20fi 342 McKinney, W.R 9 75 ( 209 Cotliran, T.P.Clork... 200 00 ?X ?8G Board ol Equalization. 801 Acker, W.B "... 4 50 \ 272 Barnwell, B. S 8 00 230 Black. W. A 4 60 49 Boyd, B. A 8 90 264 Carwlle, J. M.'. 4 40 290 Henry, Francis 8 50 i 335 Jennings, J. C 5 00 I 253 McGhee, M. 3 4 60 271 Robinson, R.J.... .51 (f 200 Rykard, L. H 4 80 a34 Tnggnrt.W. M 4 80 224 Tolmnn, M. O 4 40 328 Waller, C. A. C 8 80 Miscellaneous. 200 Bellmot, C 2 60 251 Boozer, A. M 7 25 306 Chalmers, J. D 9 10 141 C. & G. R. R. Co 1 93 136 Cothrnn. T. P 5 00 208 Hill, R. E 1 25 205 L/iwson, H. W. 4 Co.. 1S7 35 11 lliS McRHild F H 11 2S 5 128 McBride, E. H 8 30 ofl 159 McBrldo, E. H 5 00 330 Tarker, Dr. E. 3125 H 331 rarker, Dr. E... 22 50 311 Parker, Dr. E 8 85 34.) Parks, J. T 15 05 ! 337 Perrln a Cotbran 100 00 lHj 34ft Qnarles 4 Co 6 75 227 Smith, W.J. & Son.... 8(05 M .304 Wardlaw A lid wards.. 85 76 339 White Bros 27 72 H 124 Zeigler, M. G 3 3o . Rccapitalation. |B Roads and Bridges, - ?? fl.t^M Poor House, . 1>^^B Lunacy...... .............. Public Buildings Sheriff, 3^^H Court Expenses, 4/^H Clerk of Court, - . ~ Auditor, . - fll Trial Justices, I^B Post mortems, Coroner, - Jj^H Constables, Stationery and Printing Jury Commissioner, County Commissioners and Clerk,.... Board of Equalisation, HB Miscellaneous,.. 5:9 Current Account. 1. To show the amount on band : To am't collected by Treasurer on 3 mill levy 514,770 91 To am't flues and licenses... 1,805 00 By am't checks drawn on lH this fund By am't cash on hand 816,575 91- ieH 2. To show tbe amount of unpaid clali^^l To am't current claims 16,724 01 By am t checks drawn lS^^H By am't unpaid claims 01- lS^H 3. To show amonnt deficiency: To Amount on hand 963 67 By unpaid claims lfl^J To detlclences..' 148 10 1,1b 77- fl Statement of Past Indebtedness^^! Consolidated prior Nov. 1, 1S77 28 03 Unpaid 1877-78 162 55 B| Unpaid 1878-79 30 20 Unpaid 1879-80 299 10 Unpaid 18S0-81 C.096 36 ^H[ Unpaid fence 1880^1 612 13 HH 7,828 42 1. To show the amount on hand : To am't on hagd Nov. 1, '81 458 83 Xo am't collected 1>$ mill 7,402 02 iiy ain't paid fence claims 13p arn't paid past lndebtedness 1881-82 By am't on hand I^HB 7,800 852. To show amount unpaid claims: To total am't past indebt- |^^B edness 7,828 42 Hy am't checks drawn Iiy am't unpaid claims.... 42- ^H| 3. To show the amount deficiency: fo amount on hand 1,247 03 Ity am't unpaid claims I'o deficiency 404 07 1,651 10- HH Bstlmated expenses 1882-83. mills on ?.>,010,040,00 I'otal deficiency n... -10 of 1 mill on ?7,010,940.00 9BH T. P. COTIIRA^^H Clerk Board C. C. Jan. 9th, 1S83. B^^^ DISSOLUTION. H PIIK firm of MOORE, QUARLES 1 Ninety-Six, tins this day dlsso^^^BI miltinl content. All persons owing vi11 plra-e close the same nt once, \vl^^^H| il'AUhKS, who will he at the old st^^^H| tig business In his own name, and^^^^B (leased to serve his old friends again. MOOHE, QUARLES Jan. 10, 1S82, 4t At Cost. H MIIRISTMAS and New Year Cards, O the larger sizes, Vases and Tollet^^^^^ EDWIN FAl^^H Dcc. 20,18S2, U