University of South Carolina Libraries
^ Vn.3. r. Fit?.*8 -B?in< Strom, ?*ys. I r-? Fim*.) i?(. tin llnlvenltj of I'enn'* in 1S33, nnd nftcr tV)y oars' experiment, pTf?ct?l J)r. Killer's Vc^ftdble Klifumndo Hyrup ivnd fills, which 1 guar&nt ?o ki inlalli. ! : ci:? f ,T Pftitl* in ???V .1 . ? " , - _ , n-.-iri, X/ltnbK. ttorvoui. Ki'lt?t, Dl v-d, nni all Uh^umatl n di? ". <??. Sworn i?. i'ii th <ArriL D57L ' ' A. OSJiOUHN, li'olory i'uWiV, J 'Alia. V7c nDrffyneu xtw* Ctrf4 t7Jt, ftni w?;i r?t i-fvftcr o:rj vt<s int^?ov.Tho?.Mnrphr1i>.l>.1FMinkffn1,l>ijiJ.T.HvT.< '.if. j'vrto*,M?liA,t>c. llpvJ.H.liuchn'jRn.Clar.'D ,1..'ra.fi r. G.Smith, Pittaford.N.Y. llovfinajiefr*. JnllAOimrrh. I-hila ,A<v. Aflfiet?dehonld wrl t? tVrTl'lii la.,f rr- . ' > uahmr I'amphlot A Ruamntoo.rmiM* tftuKovarnforpr int^jtaUlowuw-i'"u\;uroimt:uAr>;L,uru.Utj.SclJl by clru^gu,:* Teas! Teas!! ESTABLISH]-:!) 1SJ0 THE ORDINAL American Tea Company, No. i:? Vksi'.v Sthkkt, J\(> liox, 1 '287. N K\V YOKK. llOHEKT WV EES,President. nmnp. T.Tcjrri rm fc * ? + V -* < it V 0. rl? 4-4 liAlJi oolong. black, <10, 60, 00, best 70 cts nor lb. MIXED. < iroon ami I lack, |0. :.o, (>(), best 70 cts. jh r 11>. j a tan. I'ncolored, 00, 70, SO, to, best $1.00 per lb. IMl'l IJIA L. Green, 00, 70, so. 00. 1 est $1.00 per lb. vorxo 1 iv,son. (liven, bO, 00, 70. so, t o. $1.00. best $1.5 > per lb GUN1 OW'DEIL Green $1.00, best >i.;o per b ENGL1MI 1 LEAK EAST. Bbiek, 00, 70, SO, no. t est $1.00 nor lb. V 1! U'., > - ! ...? m ?- h im- ii speciality ot Oardcn (iiwvlli YOliNd IIY.'ON ami IMI'KHI A I,, tit $>1.20f ami <)OI.O>(', ICxtra < hoice $1.00. Our teas are put up n one pound pa ujes, with t))i' kind ami priii printed on one i. At iENTS \Y\NTI I to pel. up club to >ell our Teas to lan.ilics, hotels, bnudiup lmusos and others. In "Writing Ihr t' ins or sending orders, lie isuticular to addr'ss 11 so President of the company thus: l.< JlKKT WKLI.S. y o. -Id Vest \ Mreot, Ntov Youk. Wo are cotn| ''licit !< lmpicst this. a> oihor parlies have imitated < i.r linn name. Any 1 o?tit. R. Rb RADWAY'S RFAnv PLi ire w nuitL/ I IIL-L.IL.I CURES THE WORST PAINS In from Ono to Twenty Minutes. NOT ONE HO'JR after roa Mm: thin nilvcrtlscmt. it need any ono SUFFER WITH PAIN. ItADWAY'S HEADY RELIEF IS A CURB FOR KYERY PAIN. It was the first and is The Only I'niii Uomody ttint Instantly stops the most cxeroclntlnsc pains, n"ivr Iiitliimiiuitio'ns anil < tire* <'onuoKttoiis. wlietheroi tf 10 IjUTih.s. stiiiiiaen, Bowels, or oilier ulands or ordain, t?y one applicationTN FPOM ONE TO TWENTY MTNUTE8, re matter how violent or exeruciatimt the nnln tho ItIIKt'M ATIO, Beil-rldden, Infirm. Crippled, Nervous. Neuralgic, or prostrated with disease may suiter, flADWAY'S READY RELSF* WILL AFFORD INSTANT BASE. INFLAMMA'l KIN OF l lli: KIDNEYS INFLAMMATION OF T1IF. BLADDER. INFLAMMATION OF HIE BOWELS. ('ON'ii EST ION OF THE LUNOS. FORK THROAT, lllFiTCFLT BREATH! NO I* A t .1*1 IATION OF Till? HEART. HYSTERICS, GROUP, LUPTIIEKIA. CATARRH, INFLUENZA. HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE Mil RAI.OIA, RHEUMATISM. COLD CHILLS. AGUE CHILLS The application oi th? lCcmly Iteltefto the par! or 1i?rli w lie PA I .ti ' " , - ...?. uiiui-uKj- uMjut win atiord cnso ami Comfort. Twenty drops In half r. tumbler of water will In a few moment's cure CRAMPS, SPASMS, SOI It STOMAi'll, It K A It Till-KS. SICK III'.A D AC IIK, I > I A It It 11 < >K A, I) VSK NTKRY, COLIC, WIND IN TIIK ROWELS, uiul all IN I EKNAL PAtNS. Travelers should nlivayo carry u bottle of wny'? Keiuly Ki'lloi" with ihem. A few drops III water will prevent sickness or pains from change of water. It Is butler than French Urnndy or Hitlers tusu BtlmuUnt. FEVER AND AGUE. FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty cents. There l\ not a remedial agent in tills world that will euro Fever nnd Ague, and nil other Malarious, J'.ilons. Scarlet, Tvphold, Yellow, and other Fevers (aided l>v RADWAY'S PII.I.R) so (|ulck as ItADWAY'S READY RELIEF. Fifty cunts per bottle. HEALTH! BEAUTY!! FTRONc) AND PURE RICH BLOOD?INCREASE OF FLESH AND WK1UIIT?CLEAR SKIN AND REAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALU mRc RAD WAY'S * Snraparillian Resolvent YHE CREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. HAS MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING CURES: SO OUJCK. SD RAPID ARE THE CHANGES. THE llODY UNDERGOES, ID DER THE INFLUENCE OF THIS TRULY VjNDERFUL MEDICINE, THAT Every Day an Increase in Flcsli and Weight is Seen and Fell. Every drop of the SAESAPARTLLTAN RESOLVENT communicates through the Hlood, Sweat, t rine, and other Fluids and julccaof the system the %K'or of life. for It repairs the "wastes of the body with new and round materiel. Scrofula, Syphilis, Consumption, Glandular dis use, Ulcers in the throat. Mouth, Tumors, Nodes,". the Cdaiidsand other porta of the system. Sure Eyes, Strumorous disohnrgos from the Ears, ami the worst forms of Skin diseases, Eruptions, Fever O Sores, Scald Head, KIiir Worm, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Acne, ltlack Spots, Worms in the Flesh, Tumors, Cancers in the Womb, nnd all weakening and painful discharges, Night Sweats, Loss of Sperm and nil wastes of the life principle, are within the curative range of this wonder of Modern Chemistry, ami a few days' use will tfrfrvc to any person u-ing it for either of these forms of tPSeaso its potent power to cure them. Il th? o?Ilnr>? ' ' ' - iLxuiiitnK rcuucen nv the wnstes ami decomposition that is continually progressing, succeeds In arresting these wastes, and repair* tlio samo villi new material made from healthy blood?ami this the SAllBAJ'AIULLlAN will and does secure?a euro is certain; tor when onra this remedy commences Its Work of purification, and succeeds in'diminishing; (ho loss of wastes, ifa repairr will ho rapid, nnd every day the patient will feel him jclfxrowlng better nndstronger, the focal digevting better, appetite improving, and llcsh nnd weight inert using. Not only does the hahsararn.n an Itrsoi.vrxr excel nil know h remedial agents in theeuro of Chronic, Scrofulous, Constitutional, ami Skin diseases, but it is the only positive cure tor ,Kidney & Bladder Complaints, I'rinary and Womb diseases, Oravel, Diabetes, Dropsy, Ntopimrc of Water, Incontinenceof t rine, Height's Dfs- , case, Albuminuria, and in all eases whero there nro brick-dustdeposits,or Ilie water Is thick, cloudy, mixed { with substances liko the whit'.of an < gg, or threads ilka white silk, or there is a tin rhld, dark, bilious appearnnco, and white bone-dust .'eposits, nnd when there is h pricking, burning sensation wlteu passing water, and puiu in the Huiull of the buck and along the Loins. Tumor of J? Years' Growth Cured by lladway's lie solvents , DR. RADWAY'8 ? i PerfectPnrptivfi&ReplatiiiiPills 1 perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweep cum, I purge. regulate, purify, cleanse ami strengthen, Hadt, way's rais. tor tne*ur*ofaJi?tlaordersor (ha stomach, < , Liver, Dowel#, Kidneys, Uladder, Nervous Diseases, \ tl> .1,1ne.be. (VmstlpltlOII, CostlV( DMI. IntllgOStlOll, Dys|icptj)a?nni<iusnes% Kllions Fever, Inflammation of the ttiiwiH, I'ilM. Olid h 11 Derangement of the Internal \ \ "ere. Warranted to effect a positlvn cur*. Furely "] vi -- V- rtlhb,,c'i.ittainlnx no mercury, ntncralsordelcteri' 1: ' ?>t'~ drugs. | ^ Jfi * A tew Ursa r of ItADWAY'S PILT.S will free, the sys . teur ii oin 4^|l i ?,< uinivii lenn.d di-orders. l'rl<?\ Z', cent# I | . i l'...v t-rtt,l? ItY DttUOOlKTH. - KF.AI) - j aI.sk ani?. TUCK." Kend o-e letter * t'cmp to 1; -,1>\Va V A t*() , No. Ml Warren rft., Ne w York lutoi instion v. <>i :U ihon^s ud# will ticscnt you. THE HOI HORRY NEWS. I T. W. r.KATV, Kmcon. ? '} IIV (t/v in i'<> rerponnib'c /'or f/io Dit'ii'ti of our ( orrcr/H'tultiHts. SATURDAY, NOV. 17ili, 17*4. * .. . I I nir 11it* i lorry .> ews. J Mit. Mditou:-? Your issue of the I f insl, gave us , the result of tin; General Kleotion in I lorry. Some developments arc made, that are astounding, and we should profit l?y them. We see what the poopie think of men, calling themselves '] ndeoeioh'itt ( !:ii?<ti< 1 -i 1 '""l? . V V'lllt Ul'l Will- j ingso, "by the solicitation of numerous friendsWo know exactly bow many t rituals they liavo; it wo had no move, wo should not court thorn 4numerous !>ut Llio ii.omL astounding development is made, in tho fact that wo have nion among us, that in order to secure to thoinsol vs a potty county otlioe arc willing; yoa endeavoring with all their might to represent. us in tho State Legislature, by an ignorant negro, also that tho most important, olliee in tlio county, should havo, as one ol its com- , missioners, another ignoramus of Ajriatii scent. Wo should spot those men; we know 1 what they are and what they would do il they had a chance. Wo greatly rejo'oe at the result ol our county oloc- ( lion, not that wo believe that overv man elected is competent lor his duties; but, for the fact, that Democracy triumphed, as it. always will We made a good fight; but though we lost, the battle in the (ioveriiin's election; the result has no attendant gloom when we call to mind the result ol other State Kleotionp; the new broom will soon sweep radicalism from the country and tin illy oarpel-bagism and nigger rule trom the South. We can say to our friends who became so very independent all at once, and ha/.apled so much for the good name of t he county; ' that the time is not far distant, win n we, can dispense with county Conventions and nominations; but, for the 7 . | present, unless we would drink the i dregs that Georgetown has had to j *n? ' >> - ? ' nwiiuuw, wi! 11m! x pun logoihit, nominate our best (not I. I.) men (01 ollice, and then vote lor l hem. 1 See that President (Irani lias set apart Thursday tin? 20th inst, for a i day <?1 National thanks-giving. Such proclamations of bis Invo generally beer, disregarded in the South, < specially bv the people in the country; but on the approaching day, I think we should lay aside all business and worldy care, and sing "Our bondage it shall end by and by," and most devoutly piaise, ami give thanks to Almighty God !< r the near approach of our deliverance from the despot's heel. I have just begun to I'eel like writing, but tbis article is long enough. Gov. 18 1874. Citiss Cit iss. A Storiu Brewing in Barnwell. [ News and Courier Corrcspouden 'c.) Barnwbi.i. Coijntv, November I 1. ?The election is ov* r, and the well known Charles 1?. Leslie, the ex-land commissioner, ifco., has been elected, at the head ot the Regular Republican ticket, a member ol the IIoukm of resentatives. lie is clearly ineligible, lor in 1872 ho removed I'roin this Slate carrying his family with him, and declaring at the time of his departure that he did not intend to return. But during the past summer he came to Barnwell County, became a candidate and has been elected. It is fair to state that this result has been reached, notwithstanding the repeated remonstrances oi the Union-1lcrnld. But it the Republican party arc sincere in their professions ot reform, and do not really want such a member, he will not be allowed to take his seat. They have a majority o! the ilouse of Representatives and the board ol State canvassers, and suHicient and notorious grounds of exclusion. A protest has been filed, and t.ho case will pro* sent a conclusive test of the sincerity of their professions in favor' of refonn. It is also stated that Leslie voted at the recent election, and that he will be indicted therefor in the United States Court, and that his actings and 1 doings as land commissioner are about j to be investigated in the State courts. . It furnishes an instructive cotnmen- 1 tary upon this election that Crosnr ' Cave was elected a county corcmis- 1 sinner on the same ticket with Leslie, j This man was a member of the former board of county commissioners, was convicted at last May term of mtsoon- | duct in ollice, sentenced to the Poui- 1 tentiary, and pardoned by Gov. Moses. ' It was not perhaps in the power of thu \ Republican parly to prevent the in- 1 latu.ited colored voters ot Barnwell * County from clectincr these men. Rni. 'J O 1 I it is in the power both oi the board oi 1 :?tate canvassers and oi the House of ' Itepresentaiives, or cither of them, to ' prevent Leslie from taking his seat. J II they should do this, they will have ' Laken one step at least in the direction y >1 re I or in. Nous V lcunoNs. ? They o.amo pretty near hanging an t lOnston man at fShellville, Kia. beeaus a they discovered a tooth brush ond a i< bottle ol hair oil iu his satcfjul. They r ?aul no cussed Yank<| "Vuld eom? c around there puttim* r* C airs of a * Napbleon Bonaj* a i k jhMT IUIY WEEKLY NEt The .first Congressional District. The official returns from nil the counties composing the First Congressional District are in, ami these give lininey, tin* Itegular Republican candidate, a majority ot 01) votes, counting the polls in (ioorgetown County, wiiii li are contested mi ii(u>nuiit of ir regularities. The returns Irom (Jeorgetown does not, ol course include the moIIs at which ./iu/ks 11. Kainoy \\.%s i / voted for, these votes having been thrown out by the board of election commissioners. The yote in the dis mci. is as loilOWingt Counties Lee. Jlainey. (ieorgetown 7 *2 *7 1,151 Williamsburg 1,221 2,115 Darlington 1,80.1 0,721 Marlboro' 1,272 1,85 1 Marion 2,438 2,009 Horry 1,210 687 Chesterfield 1,0.10 844 Sumter 1,770 702 Total 13,519 11,903 l&air.cy's majority 09 TnicElkction in CIkoiioeto wn'-The following is theolliciul vote ot (Georgetown County. For (lovernor?Chamberlain 1,82 I, (Given 751; Chamberlains majority 1,008. Lieutenant-CGovernor (Heaves 1,822. Delanv 743; Cleavers majority 1,070. Congress ltniney 1,150, Lee 727; ltainuy's majority 120. This does not include three boxes which were thrown out by the commissioners lor gross and flagrant irregularities, such as the failure of the managers to take the oath and their failure to return poll lists, A'-o. T'jte.HH boxes aggregated 51(5 votes. In addition to this the managers of three other polls have entered a protest against the ballots being counted on aeconnt of the intimidation that was used by the lingular Republicans. The protects luivc been forwarded to the State board ol canvassers. The (Irani victory in South Carolina, so loudly paraded in the Grant organs, only proves, if prool were nee?ted, that Giantism and corruption arc idenl ical. 'I he ignorant negro majority were indueed by the R.ilterson gang to reject I >elany, llie ablest member oi ilieir race, ami accept Chamberlain, the llopubMean party candidate. Throughout tbo contest Chamberlain was poworfuly aided by Kodoral odieials, acting doubtless under orders !rom Washington. The Collector of Charleston even placed a I'nited States revenue cutler at his rerviee, and Postmasters everywhere exerted all their influence in I'avor ot'( b unt's nominee. The result is that (b'uulism is triumphant and South Carolina is still a prostrate Slate. JV. )'. Sun. The following despatch from Kellogg to a defeated <Irani candidate for the Louisiana Legislature indicates what might have been but for the determined front presented by the Conservative leaders in New Orleans: 'Pay-no attention to reports of election; everything will turn up ail light.' 1 bit the people blocked the count......... ~r f '? > 1 Uiiiuu III i iiokhi'm, iv * * i logg & Co., so tlial everything turned up all wrong for the plunderers and all right for the honest citizens of Louisiaiia. TllIC 11 kat.t1i ok Chaui.kston. ? It is proper to say, for the information of those who may have occasion to visit, or pass through, Charleston, that the , yellow fever, a few sporadic eases of which occurred in this city during the ! last month, has entirely disappeared since the recent cold snap, ami that our first physicians are now permitting their nnacclimatcd patients to return to the city, with assurance of absolute immunity from the attentions of Yellow Jack. We can assure our friends in the interior that the danger, which has at no tunc this season been considera bio, is now wholly past. News and Gourcr.i A Urate Wife Saves Her Husband's Life. j [Charlotte Observer.] A friend m Salisbury writes us that on last Thursday night, 12th ins., a negro man was killed by Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Setzer, who reside about twelve miles f O-l! < muii oansoury, under the following justifiable circuinstances: The negro entered the house, and demanded Mr. S.'s money, and, when resisted in his important demands, fired upon Mr. Setzer, inflicting a wound, when the pistol was knocked up and wrenched from his hand by Mrs. Setzer, with whose assistance Mr. S. succeeded in overpowering his assailant. They spared his lite in response to his piteous appeals md were about to tie him, when, drawing suddenly a large kniio, he made a leeond murderous attack upon Mr. Setter' inflicting serums wounds. Again lie heroic wife came to the rescue, and 1 ?A?.. .3 . U _ L 1 - - - - iwuitlu fiu ouTgTTtr ana would-bo murlerer wilh a stone from the hearth, and hen belabored him with a shovel until ifo was extinct. Gallant conduct for a voman, was it not? The negro had an iccomplice whom Mr. Seizor succeeded n locking out, and who tried in vain o answer the other's cries lor help. Mr. md M?s, S. are receiving proper inedcal atiion, and it it hoped their injuicH may not prove serious. The Corner's jury has not reported, but their 'erdiot will be in accordance with the ,l>o vo ^ VS: NOVEMBER 21 H j Watch. A 8TOKY IIY MAUK TWAIN. l? linil ifnl nmu *!?<? ? '.I* 1-1 I i<< j uv/iiMvinn 11 v *v M lU'll 11 ill 1 rilll ] eighteen mouths without losing or' gaining, ami without breaking any ' pni t ot its machinery or stopping, I i bad come to believe it infallible in its | judgement about the lime of day, and ! to consider its constitution and its I anatomv intnerishable. lint at. hi at one night, I irt it run down. I grieved about it as it it were a recognized messenger and forerunner ot calamity. Hut by and by I cheered up, set the watch by guess, ami commanded my boilings and superstitions to depart. Next day 1 stepped into the chiet jeweler's to set it by the exact time, and the head ol the establishment took it out ol my hand and proceeded to set it tor me. Then he said, "She is (our minutes slow?regulator wants pushing up." I tried to stop him?tried to make him understand that the watch kept perfect time. Hut no; all this human cabbage could see was that the watch was tour minutes slow, and tins regulator must be pushed up a little; and so, while 1 danced arjund him in anguish and beseeched him to let the watch alone, lie calmly and cruelly did the shameful deed. IS 1 y watch began to i gain. It gained faster day by day. Within the week it sickened in a rag1 ing fever, and its pulse went up#to a hundred and liltv in the shade. At the end of two months it had left all the time-pieces of the town far in the rear, i and was a fraction over thirteen days i ahead of the almanac. It was away I into November enjoying the? snow, while tho October leaves were still turning. It hurried up house rent, bills payable, and such things in such a ruinous way that I could not abide it. 1 took it to the watchmaker to be regulated. lie asked ine it I had it repaired. I said no, it had never needed reputing, lie looked a look of vicious happiness and eagerly pried the watch open, then put a small dice-box into his eyes and peered into its machinery. He said it wanted cleaning and oiling, ' besides regulating ?eomo in a week. Alter being cleaned and oiled and regulated mv watch slowed down to thai degree that it licked like a tolling bull. 1 began to be left by trains, 1 failed all appointments, 1 got to nussing my dinner, my watch strung out ! three days grace to lour and let ine go I to protest; 1 gradually drilled hack into yesteiday, then day before, tbcli into last week, and by and by the coinprehension came upon me that all solitary and alone 1 was lingering along i in week before last, ami the world was out ol sight. 1 seemed to detect in myself a sort of sneaking lellow leeling tor the mummy in the museum, and a desire to ssvap news will) Inm. I went to the watchmaker again, lie took the watch all to pieces while 1 waited, and then said ihe barrel was "swelled." lie said he could reduce it in three days. Alter ibis the watch averaged well, but nothing more. For halt a day it would go like the very mischief, and keep up such a barking, and wheezing, and whooping, and sneezing, and snorting, that 1 could not hear myself think for ihe disturbance; and as long as it held out there was not a watch in the land that stood any chance ' agaW^v it. But lhe rest ot the day it would Keep on slowly down and fooling along until all the clocks it had letl behind caught up again. Bo sit last, at the end ot twenty-lour hours, it would ti'ot up to vhe judges' stand all right and'gust in time. It would show a f>iir/,My. square average, and no man could sayV had done more or less than its duty. But si correct l average is only a mild virtue in a watch, and I look this instrument to smother watchmaker.** lie said the kingbolt was broken. I s:hd 1 w:v* glad it was nothing more serious. To ! Lull the plain truth, 1 had no idea what the kingbolt was, but 1 did not choose t to appear ignorant to a stranger, lie i repaired the kingbolt, but what the watch gained in one way it lost in another. It would run awhile and then stop awhile, and then run awhile again, and so on, using its own discretion about the inteivals. And every time it went oil' it kicked back like a musket. I padded my breast for a few days, but finally took the watch to another watch-maker. lie picked it all to pieces and turned the ruin over and over under his glass; and then he saul there appeared to be something the matter with the hair trigger, lie fixed it and gave it a fresh start, It did well now, I except that always at len minutes to I ten the hands would shut together like I a pair of scissors, and from that time forth they would travel together. The oldest man in the world could not make head or tail of the time of day by such a watch, and so I went again to have it repaired. This person said that the crystal had got bent, and that the main-spring was not straight. lie also remarked that part of tho works need half-soling. He made these things all right, and then my time piece performed unexceo tionably, save that now and then, alter working along quietly for eight hours everything inside would let go all of a sudden and begin to buzz lik a bee, and the hands would straightway begin to spin round aud round so last that their individuality was lost comepletely, ami they simply seemed a delicate spider's web over the face of the watch. She would reel off thf uext twenty-four hours in six or seven minutes, then stop with a bang. j^entj^^A heavy , 1874. heart to one more watch-maker, and looked on while ho took her to pieces, Then I prepared to cross-question him rigidly, for, this thing was gtfAjng serious. The watch had cost tw^t'ndred dollars originally, and I seemed to have paid out two or three thousand for repairs. While I waited and looked on, I presently recognized in this watch-maker an old acquaintance - a steamboat engineer ot other days, land not a good engineer either. lie examined all the parts carefully, just as the other watch-makers had done, and then delivered his verdict with the same confidence of manner. lie said: "She makes too much steam?you want to hang the monkeywrench on the safety-valve!" I brained him 011 (lie Rtmt. anil had hi til buried at my own expense. My unlce William (now deceased, alas!) used to say that a good horses, was a good horse until it had run away once, and that a good watch was a good watch until the repairers got a chance at it. And he used to wonder what became of all the unsuccessful [ tinkers, and gunsmiths and shoe makers, and blacksmiths, but nobody could ever tell him. j Report of Board County County Commissioners of Horry County, for Fiscal Year ondinor 31st October 1374. Citizens of the county having any business pi this oflice, will find the hooks and papers open for .heir information. County com mission nits Office, ) October HUt, 1874. S J. II. Nohman, Clerk. 1872. Exhibit A. Nov. 1 Order No. I Favor of .1 C Lewis, l'oov 1 louse $10 80 il 11) "A II Skipper, SheritV Cost . 7 20 ? 59 " 1G Long, Stationary 1 00 11 53 " L T Lewis, stationary 15 05 " 57 "JO Lewis, services rendered 01 50 " 71 " L S Sessions, worlc on C II 25 00 " 72 " F A Dew. work on C II 20 00 ? 70 " SII McXab, " on C 11 and jail 28 70 Jury Tickets 8 00 " 01 " J W Sessions, Clerk Court 17 CO " 78 "J II I)ei liam. Stationary 8 05 " 77 " <1 I I Derbam, Stationary 3 75 41 7-t 4' .1 S Fillebrown, Stationary 15 25 44 75 44 J It King Bridge ('ontract <17 50 44 70 44 J F Toon, Lunibor for Bridge Contract 128 0 Jury Tickets 7 30 Assessors or dors favor J M King '-7 I;> ? <. <c W I Fill roll 32 78 44 ?4 ,7 C Bryant 18 10 " 44 II M Anderson 04 38 44 44 Alva Enzor 30 00 44 44 W S McCaskil 34 30 4* 44 B J Sessions 41 20 44 44 S W Wilson 104 OS 4 4? CS Ilealy 24 00 44 44 J N Farce 10 04 44 44 T W Core 55 4 4 44 J I) Newton 2S 33 Order No. 70 44 I G Long, Judge Frobate 27 25 44 4 4 7 0 " Jos Todd, mate- ^ rial ami paint for Court House 55 00 Bee 1 " SO 44 W II 'Privitt Bridge contract 200 00 " SI 44 \V II Privitt Bridge coniract 2oo oo , 44 82 4- W n Privitt i Bridge contract 2oo oo , 44 83 44 W II Privitt 1874 Bridge contract 2oo oo , i< en <5 " 84" J II Dcrham Ilooks 35 75 ? 2 " HO " .1 II Norman cl'k Hoard C C 5o oo ? 2 " 87" A II Skipper Shovifl Cost 318 oo i " 88" Huroughs ?fc Col* lins poor house, 12o oo " 80 " 1) \Y-()liver, Coroner 21 lo < 11 90" rotcr Vaught county Com'r 101 4o " 91 " SnlHft Wilkins, cleaning court ? liou8C B 00 ' 02 " Buronghs <fc Collins poor Tiouso 48 00 J ? 03" W II Prtvitt. bridge contract Bo 00 " 04" W II Trivitt ] bridge contract Bo 00 ] " 05" W H PrWltt ] bridge contract loo on " 85 " J C Lewis services poor house lo oo ] Mar 2 " 00 " John Smith flat Coxes ferry 4o oo " 07 " SIIMcNabwork on Jail 71 Oo " 98" J C Lewis services poor house 08 7o < 99 " E Norton mod- ] icons for poor 7 4o ] " 100" W II I rlvitt. ] biidgc contract 825 oo < 101" W II Privitt, bridge contract Coo oo ' Mar 5 " 102 ? D D McColl < Solicitor So oo ? 103 ' J II Norman dork B jCJLJ 5 oo | * 104> J II Norfi!^ > M D > V>+* S | ?. 1054* T W Booty, jj^agni m .11 t* 10(5" L I) Bellamy witness ticket 4 r?o " 107 *' A II Skipper slier- | ill' cost 50 .>0 " Kpc'' Clias Oraingor county coin'r 81 15 ? 108' II I) Cook bridge contract 1<><> 00 it I f \ I).. 11 ... l * * iw,i - .1 1/ nuiiur iruigH contract 'loo oo " 110" Uurouglis & Collins poor house 89 7> ? 1111* Robin (ingu.n witness 0 Oo " 112" II VV .Jones wit's 5 oo " 119" Levi Anderson" 1 oo ? 1U" A.ith Rowo " 9 oo " 115" l)lck Qlover 11 9 oo " 116 " J K Grant M I) 1 <> oo " 117 * C I< Johnson 3 oo " 118" Isaac (-amuboll witness if 8 Oo P " 119 * Isaac Campbell witness 8 Oo ' '121 " Collin tor paui>er *1 oo *' 122" James Anderson work in court lionso 2 oo " 123? L I) Long ' 3 oo " 124 " E Norton, medicines 2 3o 134 " Wasli More, constable 28 oo " 130 " J Alston witness 9 oo " 127 " Ben Judgo " 9 oo " 128" J il Derham, jury tickets 753 9o ? 129" A II Skipper shiriO'cost 00 Oo ' 230 "A II Skipper sherifl'cost 42 5o " 131" J W llolliday county com'r 00 !o " 132" J D Butler.bridgo contract 2oo oo ? 120*" J T Low is. stattlonary 8 55 July 0 " 133 " Buroughs & Collins poor house 08 79 ? 134" J D Butler, bridge contract loo oo ? 135" A II Skipper shot-ills cost 30 35 " 14 ? 130" Peter Vauglit county com'r 8o 55 Aug 4 " 137 " J C Lewis services poor bouse lo oo " 138" W It 1 lucks, black Smithing 0 oo " 139" I) D McColl, Solicitor 3o oo " M0" A II Skipper 8hoi ill'coat 30 35 " 141 " II Skipper sn^rillH* cost -IS 71 ' 142 " Boroughs A Colvv Hi is poor house 18 10 " 148" J II Norman M I) 5o oo Sept 1 " ape " ClVas Grainger county eoinV *10 25 " " " .1 W Sessions clerk court 41 5o Get 5 " 144" J II Dorham jury 4o8 5o tickets " 145" T W Beaty, printing 47 5o " 210 " .III Norman cl'k Board Co Coin Oo oo " 117 "A II Skipper sheriff cost 111 o5 " 118" A II Skipper sheriff cost 25 8o ?> 1 10 ' Itm-fkiinlio .v rva ?... .V ui.r lins poor house 8?> 10 7C05 82 Exhibit D. ^ I'oor^uii e.?Average iminber during \Yflolo or any part of the year supported in poor houso 11 Drops raised none Drops value nothing 1'oor farms L dumber of acres 8oo Value of acres $5oo oo Number insane relieved in prison(medicines) 1 dumber idiots relieved in (poor bouse) 1 Number in poor hosuse at present time?adults 3 NT umber of white children under 14 years poor house ti x * Numbew ?f colored children under * n 11 years in poor house none Total in poor house 0 Yverage monthly cost of each pauper So Evhibit C. l'otal valued of all taxable real esato $599,45o oo fotal value of all taxable pergonal estate 5ol,3o3 oo uxhibit D. Bridge contracts.?Paid W I' Privitt on Kingston Lake and on Socastee bridges $l,80o oo Paid II D Cook on Nichols bridge loo oo Paid King on Mitchol swamp " 47 oo Paid Fair Bluff Mills for lumber 12 8o Paid J D Butler for Kingston ^ Lake b*|i7oo oo Ballannce f^/jButler on contract as approve* ^jiul accounted for In county debt loo oo ? < 1 "J $2,82o 3o Exhibit E. Bonds existing in office present time. Bastardy J3 IllllAtittn-a v?vitVVII V -* Ucouse v. 2 Exhibit P. Liquor Licenses existing at present thuo. favern Licenses k 2 Quart Licenses . w. \, 15 < Totol JWl 17 [f'ONTlXI'KI) IX CE.] 1 Uiule>j/rant mil ollloe. i I