The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, May 29, 1901, Image 1
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" i ? _ ~ ' I ADVERTISING BAT2S.
BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM ~|Hy g y-A f I MflTA IV T ill C Fi A
WESTERN SOUTH CAROLINA. I Ij g* 1 , \ |j | \ \ 1 1 i I I # I P /\ I i I I m ~
O it Jt A jLrftf 1^4 JL?4 1 1.1l1 1 VJft. A Wi 1 a ML A JL a a JL Liberal =ontr?t. rn.de wi.bthos. rriehrates
reasonable. i ? ???"** * ""
q " Notices in the local column 5 cents per
subscription si per annttm ? Bepresentatiue newspaper. Bowers Lexington and the Borders of the Surrounding Bounties Lihe a Blanket. "ToT^^ed for .t the nt. ot?.
SUJ*bUl*lir?IUJN $1 irlSiS ANNUM ".ent a word, wben they exceed 100 words.
? * Marriage notices inserted free
Address
JOB PRINTING \ SPECIALTY xxxi. lexixgtox, s. c., wedxesday, ma^ 29, 1901. no. 29 Q> M habman, editor ^ pnbuaher.
????^??? Wwgi?
P"""1 "
i " f
i
I
^ i
$1.50
Come with your own idea
of the sort of Oxford
Ties you want,
We'll have no difficulty
in suiting you.
We've a swarm of styles
to show you from 50c. up. ;
LEVER,
THE SHOE MAN,
I IfiOS Main StrAPt.
COLUMBIA, - S. C.
I
agsfecc;y |
^ I
SSi '
I Feb. 6?ly.
EoIiiiSiBAi
OF SOUTH CAROLINA
State, City & County Depository
? COLUMBIA. S. C.
Capital Paid in Full $150,000.00
Surplus 60,000.00
Liabilittes of Stockholders 150,000.00
$360,000.00
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Interest at the rate of 4 per centum per annum
paid on deposits in this department
TRUST REPAR1MENT.
This Bank under special provision of its
charter exercises the office of Executor,
Administrator, Trustee or Guardian of Es
tates.
SAFETY DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT.
Fire and Burglar prooi saiery uepuBn
for rent from $4 00 to $12 00 per year.
EDWIN W. ROBERTSON,
President,
A. C. HASKELL,
'% Vice President
J. CALDWELL ROBERTSON,
2d Yice President
G. M. BERRY, Cashier.
February 12?lv.
When writing mention the Dispatch.
IN CONFIDENCE,
Don't vivc me away,
And I'll tell yon the remedy of
the day,
Listen! it is L. L. and Z.
It makes the system clean and
pure,
Will health and strength to yon
secnre.
Strictly a vegetable preparation,
Mild and pleasant in its operation
2To need for nostrums 'jnst made
to sell,
Its Life for the Liver that makes
yon well.
*??? mAmn ? -BVM9 mTTT*
AllrflWiN 0 ?t?? A ? V ?k A MM
LIVER AND SIDNEYS.
Wholesale by the murray drug CO.,
Columbia. S. C.
For Sale at THE BAZAAR.
May 15?ly.
When writing mention the Dispatch.
iffiiTlD$900
8ALAR1 yearly.
Men and women of good address to represent
us. some to travel appointing: agents
others for local work looking after our interests.
$900salary guaranteed yearly: extra
commissions end expenses, rapid advancement,
old established house. Grand chance
for earnest man or woman to secure pleasant
and permanent position, liberal income and
future. New, brilliant lines. Write at once.
STAFFORD PRESS,
23 Church St., KewHaveD, Conn.
March 27-37.
PARLOR RESTAURANT,
f 1336 MAIN STREET.
COLUMBIA, - S. C.,
The only up-to-date eating
House of its kind in the City of Co
. lnrnbia. It is well kept?clean linen,
prompt and polite service and get it quickly.
Quiet and order always prevail. Yon get
what yon order and pay only for what you
get. Within easy reach of desirable sleeping
apartments.
OPEN ALL INIGI1T.
B. DAVID, Proprietor.
February 20.
GEORGE BRUITS
MAIN ST., COLUMBIA, S. C.,
JEWELER "d REPAIRER
Has a splendid stock of Jewelry, Watches,
Clocks and Silverware. A fine line of
Spectacles and Eyeglasses to fit every one,
all for sale at lowest prices.
Bepairs on Watches first class
quickly done and guaranteed, at moderate
prices. 60?tf.
When writing mention the Dispatch.
DR. E, J. ETHEBEDGE,
SURGEON DENTIST,
LEESVILLE, S. C.
Office next door below post office.
Always onhand.
February I?.
t
ENGINES boilers.
Tanks, Stacks, Stand Pipes and Sheet-Iron
Work; Shafting, Pulleys, Gearing, Boxes,
Hangers, etc. Mill Castings.
WCast every day; work 200 hands.
LOMBARD IKON WORKS <fc SUPPLY CO
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
January 27?
Have jour j ob printing (lone at the
Dispatch office.
Poison oakSsg
Poison ivs jjp |
axe among the best known A
of the many dangerous
wild plants and shrubs, //
To touch or handle them *[/ \
quickly produces swelling
and inflammation with in- V// XV-^
tense itching and burning \(
of the skin. The eruption [[!?$}/
soon disappears, the suf- //g^T n/w
ferer hopes forever; but
almost as soon as the little blisters and
pustules appeared the poison had reached j
the blood, and will break out at regular !
intervals and each time in a more aggra- '
vated form. This poison will loiter in the j
system for years, and every atom of it j
must De iorcea out ox xne Diooa Deiore you
can expect a perfect, permanent cure.
Nature's Antidote
Nature's Poisons,
is the only cure for Poison Oak, Poison
Ivy, and all noxious plants. It is composed
exclusively of roots and herbs. Now
is the time to get the poison out of your
system, as delay makes your condition
worse. Don't experiment longer with
salves,washes and soaps?they never cure.
Mr. S. M. Marshall, bookkeeper of the Atlanta
(Ga.) Gas Light Co., was poisoned with Poison
Oak. He took Sulphur, Arsenic and various
other drugs, and applied externally numerous
lotions and salves with no benefit. At times the
swelling and inflammation was so severe he was
almost blind. For eight years the poison would
break out every season. His condition was much
improved after taking one bottle of S. S. S., and
a few bottles cleared his blood of the poison, and
all evidences of the disease disappeared.
People are often poisoned without
knowing when or how. Explain your case
fully to our physicians, and they will
cheerfully give such information and advice
as you require, without charge, and
we will send at the same time an interesting
book on Blood and Skin Diseases. <
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
O'Connell Proposes a General Strike.
Washington, May 24?President
James O'Connell, of the International
Association of Machinists, announced
this afternoon that he would recommend
to the next annual meeting of
the machinists at Toronto, beginning
June 3, that a date ue set for a nine
hour day without a reduction in wages
on all the railroads in the country.
On railroads which fail to comply
with this demand a strike will be orjj
rru:? ?, ?;n
UCICU. J.U1S ICbUUJIUCliUaUUU VY 111 uc
made in Mr. O'Connell's annual report.
Mr. O'Connell sayB that such
a strike would involve probably 100,000
men, including 40,000 machinists,
the others being boilermakere, patternmakers
and semi skilled workmen
who work with the machinists
in the various shops. The policy will
be to enforce the demands by tieing
up practically the entire mechnical !
service of the roads. It was simply ;
a matter of policy, he said, that the
railroads were not included in the
present strike. Although a number j
of them are now involved none of the
roads originally contemplated in the ;
order declaring the present strike.
Mr. O'Connell says the convention |
will doubtless fix a date when the I
nine hour day must be in operation
and he believes this date should be
some day in the autumn.
At 5 o'clock this afternoon Mr.
O'Connell said that the outlook of
the present strike was very gratifying.
A report from Memphis, Tenn., i
announced the signature of six es- j
foKlicVimonfq tlicro fhe nrrrppmpnt. I
VnV^iOUUiVUWW VUV4. V fc\/ VMV WWM
The headquarters of the strike has
been shifted from Washington to
Toronto, for which city President
O'Connell left tonight. He will stop
en route at Pittsburg, Buffalo and
possibly some other city to confer
with local strike leaders and will take
charge of the Toronto headquarters ;
Sunday night.
"It is with a good deal of pleasure ;
and satisfaction that I recommend
Chamberlain's Colic,' Cholera and
' i
Diarrhoea Remedy," says Druggist j
A. W. Sawtelle, of Hartford, Conn.
"A lady customer, seeing the rem- <
edy exposed for sale on my showcase j
said to me: "I really believe thst j
medicine saved my life the past summer
while at the shore,' and she became
so enthusiastic over its merits
that at once I made up my mind j
to recommend it in the future. Re- I
cently a gentleman came into my ,
store so overcome with colic pains
that he sank at once on the floor. I :
gave him a dose of this remedy which
helped him, I repeated the dose and
in fifteen minutes ho left my store !
smilingly informing me that he felt ;
as well as ever." Sold by J. E. Kauf- j
mann.
-o
Seven and Forty.
Seven is a holy number. Forty, j
like 13, is a superstitious one. Did ;
you ever tiy to enumerate its virtues? :
Moses was 40 days cn the Mount; |
Elijah was 40 days fed by the ravens; ,
the rain of the flood fell 40 days; !
another 40 days expired before Noah
opened the window of the ark: 40
h
m "wr-:
3y ItiSO MAIN STB
jQ Solicits a Sh
u
days was the period of embalming;
Nineveh had 40 days to repen*; our
Lard fasted 40 days; He was seen 40 j '
d*ys after his resurrection; St. Swi!
I
thin betokens 40 days of rain or dry
weather; a quarantine extends to 40
days; the privilege of sanctuary was v
for 40 days; 40 days was the limit for A
the payment of a fine for manslaugh- *
ter; the widow was allowed to remain c
in her husband's house for 40 days
after his death, etc. Hamlet loved *
Ophelia harder than 40 brothers. v
The best tale of the "Arabian Nights" ^
is about Ali Baba and the Forty
Thieves. We will take 40 wioks for
0
a short nap. The 40 articles of the
a
ADgelican Church are "forty stripes c
save one." The Hebrews were forbidden
by the Mosaic law to inflict
more than 40 stripes on an offender, ^
and for fear of breaking the law they .
stopped short of the number. And
so forth and so on.
j v
How Sampson Will be Recognized.
Washington, May 24 ?The naval ii
board of awards is understood to h
have reached a tentative decision r
upon the design for a medal of honor 1 C
for those who participated in the if
battle of Santiago bay. The mem- j t
bers of the board decline to give any ' a
information on the subject, but it is I n
currently understood among naval
officers that the board has followed
the precedent of the Manila medal, :
in showing the head of the com- i
I p
mander-in chief, and that this Santia- j
go medal will bear the head of j
Admiral Sampson. A number of de- ^
signs have been presented, but the ; ^
board seems to be most favorable to '
i 6
those made by Mr. Skerrett, a de- | ^
signer belonging to the departmental i
force. ! 8
?? If!
$100 Reward $100. ' J
? i *
The readers of this paper will be j c
please to learn that there is at least j fi
one dreaded disease that sciense has j S
been able to care in all its stages, and h
that is Citarrb. Hall's Catarrh Care !
is the only positive care known to [
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires ^
a constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Care is taken internally, act- ^
iDg directly opon the blood and ma- j
cons sarfaces of the system, thereby 1
destroying the foundation of the dis- j
ease, and giving the patient strength ai
by building np the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work j
The proprietors have so mnch faith ; ^
in its corative powers, that they offer !
One Hundred Dol'ars for any case ?
CI
that it tails to cure. Send for list of
i "F
testimonials. Sold by all druggists. !
Price 75 cents. j 11
Hall's Family Pills are the best, i
The Cuban Convention.
' fi
Habana, May 24.?The minority j
report of the committee on relations 1 ^
was today defeated in the Cuban con- ^
stitutional convention by a vote of 19 j ^
ft
to 9. Tomorrow the majority repoit :
will be read and discussed. The j ^
j T
Conservatives believe the final vote j
I I
on the latter report will be taken .
Monday, but they do not expect to !
hold the full strength shown today.
Senor Ziyas, in a speech, said j
the minority report was too conser- i d
vative and he could not accept. It | f
is believed that Senor Zayas may j fl
possibly carry two other delegates , d
who today voted with the conserva- ^
tives. j r
. . jt
Work Stopped in Rice Fields. j
Special to The State. j
Plantersville, May 23.?"We have j
gotten more than our share of the
rainfall. The rivers show the effect |
of the up-country deluge and the j t
extent of damage can not now be j i
given. Work has been suspended in 1 \
rice fields and upon most of the up- I e
laud. ; r
i
1i
A Raging. Roaring Flood f
, . ' c
"Washed down a teleprapb line j
which Chas. E. Ellis, of Lisbon, la., I
had to repair. "Standing waist deep
in icy water,'' he writes, "gave me a
terrible cold and cough. It grew {
worse daily. Fioally the best doctors i
in Oakland, Neb, Sioux City and ]
Omaha said I had consumption and (
could not live. Then I began using i
Dr. King's New Discovery and was (
wholly cured by six bottles." Posi- t
lively guaranteed for Coughs, Colds j
and all Throat and Lung troubles by i
J. E. Kaufmann. Price 50 cent*. 1 i
GLOBE DRY
H. iL^EOICTCIEZT
EET, are
of Your Valued
REMARKABLE ACCIDENT.
In Engine Goes Into a Washout But
Little Damage is Done.
Evening Record, May 22.
The Seaboard passenger train was
wrecked yesterday evening near
sorth's by running into a washout.
.t appears that the engine turned
iver, but nobody was injured, acording
to the information obtained
rom Seaboard officials today. It
pas reported that Engineer North
lad been killed. Inquiry at the
Seaboard offices in this city elicited
he fact that he had only been injurd
to a small extent and that he was
b)e to walk home after getting to
Savannah.
So far as could be learned here
here was no damage done at all.
?he "engine turned over/' as official
formation goes, and the engineer
pas hurt. The fireman got through
without a 8crateh>^Not a car on the
rain eeems to have been wrecked,
? j ?l e xi. _
UU DOl oue <J1 lUtJ puBteugeiB not
Djured. The track was broken up,
lowever, and it became necessary to
un Seaboard trains from Fairfax to
teyce over the Southern. The track
3 clear today, it is stated. With needy
killed, an eDgine turned over
nd nobody damaged makes this a
iost remarkable railroad accident.
???
Seven Years in Bed.
"Will wonders ever cease?" Inquird
the friends of Mrs. L. Please, of
jawrence, Kan. They knew she had
een unable to leave her bed in seven
ears on account of kidney and liver
rouble,'nervous prostration and gen
rai aeDiiity; out "inree Domes 01
Hectric Bitters enabled me to walk,"
he writes, "aDd iu three months I
sit like a new person." Women sufsring
from Headache, Backache,
fervousness, Sleeplessness, Melanholy,
Fainting and Dizzy Spells will
nd it a priceless blessing. Try it.
Satisfaction is guaranteed by J. E
[Saufmann. Only 50c.
? ??
Destruction in the Mountains.
Charlotte, N C , May 24.?Reports
rom remote counties in the mounlin
districts show great destruction
y the storm. In Bakersville sixteen
psidences and the Baptist church
ere wasted away. Quinter Mooie
od his son were drowned.
Every house in Magnetic City, a
illage in Mitchell county, was detroyed.
At Roan Mountain station
0 residences were swept away. Six
trge stores on Big Rock creek were
irried av7ay and one man, John Mcanney,
drowned, while an unknown
lan was killed by a landslide.
Stepped Into Live Coals.
'When a child I burned my foot
rightfully," writes W. H. Eads, of
ii tt i. v i ______ a i.
onesvme, va., -wnicn caused norrile
leg sores for 30 years, but Bucksn's
Arnica Salve wholly cured me
fter everything else failed.,' Infallible
for Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Sores,
Iruises and Piles. Sold by J. E.
[aufmann 25c.
The Southern's Losses.
Asheville, N. C., May 24?The
amage to the Asheville division of
he Southern railway by the recent
ood is estimated at a half million
'ollars. The Asheville and Spartanmrg
branches of the Southern will
esume its schedule tomorrow, but
he line to Salisbury over the Blue
tidge will not be open for several
lays.
A Poor Millionaire
Lately starved in London because
VllO fnnrl "Rafl V
LUUIU UUl UiO AV/UUt * J
ise of Dr. King's New Life Pills
pould have saved him. They strengthn
the stomach, aid digestioD, pronote
assimilation, improve appetite.
rVice 25c. Money back if not satisied.
Sold by J. E. Kaufmann,
iruggiet.
-
New Army Regulation.
Washington, May 24 ?A general
irder was issued by the war departnent
which amends the army regulations
so as to allow of procurement
if supplies and engagement of services
in oral agreement, in a manner
jornmon among business men when
here is no time for advertisement.
Let us do your job printing for
pou.
GOODS COMPi
?IT, JIS.,
Patronage. Polite and
ANNUAL REPORT
ur
FRANZ W. SHEALY, Treasurer
OF
LEXINGTON COUNTY, S. C,
Office of County Treasurer,
Lexington, S. C., May 1G, 1901.
To Hon. Earnest Gary, Presiding
Judge, Court of General Sessions
for Lexington County, S. C.:
! . Dear Sii: In conformity with the
: requirements of an Act No. 191, api
proved December 23, 1889, A. D, I
have the honor to submit the follow:
iog report of the transactions of this
! office for the fiscal year beginning
i January 1st, 1900 and ending De|
cember 31st, 1900.
Yery respectfully,
FRANK W. SHEALY,
Treasurer Lexington Co , S. C.
COUNTY CLAIMS.
fn* iVie 'Fierm! Year ftnrtina
. DECEMBER 31th, 1900.
No. Name Nature of Claim. Amt
1 J W LoDg, jail supplies 70
2 J W LoDg, supplies for
poor house 44 91
3 S 0 Karainer, shovels.. 5 95
4 SO Kaminer, supplies
for jail 95
5 S L Rswl, wood 6 00
; 6 Walker, Evsds & Cogswell,
book, et? 30 60
7 C S Mathews & Co,
lumber 8 71
8 E L Sease, lumber 5 90
9 J D Taylor, supplies for
poorbouse 13 30
10 T H CaughmaD, fees. 63 13
11 Lorick & Low ranee,
supplies chain gang. 24 19
12 J E Gantt, supplies for
chain gang 19 80
13 J P Howell, conveying
lunatic 6 25
"14 J DShumpert, lumber 26 43
15 S F Roland, repairing
br'dge 4 00
16 Meetze & Son, shovels
and picks 8 50
17 S A Metz, mendiDg j
tools 50
18 M D Shull, supplies
for chain gang 43 56
19 G A Kaminer, salay 18 00
20 T H Shuler, lumber
aDd work 5 00
21 P E Eargle, lumber
and work 10 31
22 T L Herman, lumber
and work 2 74
23 M Q Jackson, supplies
for chain gang 12 1G
[ 24 Lorick & Lowracce,
shovels and picks... 15 72
i 25 J E G?nf, supplies for
chain gang 31 40
I 26 J W Starnes, supplies
for chain gang 8 70
27 SLR.w!, wood 17 00
28 T E Campbell, repairing
court house roof 2 00
29 H M Wingard, supplies
for chain gang 2 41
30 H M Wingard, supplies
for chain gang 22 35
31 M M Bufford, serving
witnesses 11 60
32 A E Derrick, lumber. 5 45
33 J S Derrick, county
notes 4,734 08
34 J S Derrick,postage... 20 00
35 J D Taylor, sup poorh 19 97
36 E L Shull, shovels 17 00
37 H H Busby, repairing
bridge 3 05
38 Athens Mfg Co, clothing
for chain gang 26 75
39 J T Long, work and lumber
12 70
40 D Lee Harman, timber
and straw 5 00
41 G H Kocn, commutatiotiontax
24 00
42 G A Kaminer, commutation
tax 90 00
43 G A Shealy, commutation
tax. 18 00
44 J M Shealy, magistrate
and constable salary. 31 25
45 John W Swetenburg,
mag and con salary. 12 50
i 46 G H Shealy, magistrate
and constable salary. 18 75
| 47 W M Corley, magistrate
and constable salary. 37 50
48 H V Hutto, magistrate
and constable salary. 32 65
49 S L Rawl, wood for c h 2 00
50 J J Bickley, repairs jail
fence 1 50
51 Sarah Summers, clean
! ing court house 1 00!
52 Wig Davis, plant'g trees 1 50 j
| 53 Thad WT Dreher, school 1 50
board 3 70
54 G S Drafts, lunacy proceedings
5 00
j 55 Dr J J Wingard, examining
lunatic 5 00
56 Dr C E Leaphart, exI
amining lunatic 5 00
j 57 Dr C E Leaphart, practice
at poor h and jail 15 00
j 58 Geo R Field, work on
poor house 6 00 |
| 59 HA Spann, fees 162 50 i
! 60 FN Croch, serving witneses
5 00 j
61 T H Caughman, fees.. 239 13 j
| G2 T H Caughman, dieting
prisoners 120 50 !
! 03 T H Caugh_uan, jail ex GO 24 j
| 04 T J Lewie, lumber 17 50 j
: 05 C S Raucb, "shovels.... 5 40 j
I 00 J T Long, lumber.... . 19 43
| 07 D F Efird, lumber 17 12 I
j 08 T S Sease, supplies for
chain gang. 10 12 !
j 09 R B Barr, supplies for
chain gang 7 00 |
| 70 D J Griffith, clothes for
> o" nn I
CBam gaug . . i UU I
j 71 J F Miller, lumber 2 02 j
72 S D Fulmer, salary <kc. 44 20
1NY,
STA&EE,
COLUMBIA, IS.
Prompt Attention.
Oct
73 P E George, beef for
poor house 6 90
74 P H Cnrley, coDveyiDg
i r on
JUUUUC uu
75 P H Corley, mag. and
constable salaries... 45 23 I
76 J E R Kyzer, salary... 100 00
77 J E K Kyzer, postage . 4 08
78 H Bowers & Cj. lumber 17 52 j
79 Jno G Able, lumber.. . 3 07
80 H A Meete, mag. salary 12 50
81 J W Long, road supplies 5 00:
82 J S Derrick, jurors and
witness pay bills.... 1775 84
83 C S Bradford, Insar. on
court bouse 75 00
84 Meetze A Sop, road tools 11 30
85 FEDreber, postage, etc 1 85
86 Mrs. M W Meetze, dieting
jury 80 00
87 J D Taylor, supplies for
_ I nn i r? i
poor nouse zzio
88 G A Derrick, salary... 75 00
89 G A Derrick, postage. 1 08
90 D P Yonce, lumber and
work 11 00
91 L W Pool, lumber and
work 2 05
92 J A H Geiger, lumber
and work 6 91
93 O B Addy, inquest, etc. 10 50
94 O B Addy, magistrate
aDd constable salary 50 55
95 O P Clark, lumber 19 23
90 W M Epting, lumber.. 1 50
97 REBouknight, supplies
for chain gang 5 00
98 J W Sweedenburg, witness
fee 1 75
99 G A Bundrick, work on
factory bridge 3 75
100 S M Sightler, magistrate
and constable
salary 43 75
J01 U WJefcoat, magistrate
and constable salary 31 25 |
102 C L Meetze, salary as
Capt and guaid on
chain gang 101 50
103 D E Clark, mag. and
coo. salary 31 25 '
104 S R St.'tb, lumbir 10 00
105 W P Roof, sup chain g 1 80 j
106 W P Roof, road tools.. 37 08 i
1 AF YT? O T) rr n 1 a* // .?? m?1 A A OCT
JLU'I AU-A-U* naia IUI Jttil Ocl |
108 W P Roof, sup p house 51 60
109 G H Koou, salary 150 00 |
110 Sam'l B George, freight 134
111 W R Eleazer, lumber.. 5 00
112 W E Shealy, lumber.. 4 00
113 J H HillerA Co, lumber 18 46
114 Loriek & Lowrance, road
t? ols 25 50
115 O B Addv, sup chain g 14 13
116 Walker, Evans <fc Cogswell,
books, etc 79 91
117 G A Derrick, equalization
beard 214 25
118 S L Rawl, wood 2 00 !
119 J B Stokes, shovels 5 40
120 H M Wingard, nails.. 3 32 j
121 H M WiDgard, supplies
for cfcain gaDg 04 61
122 H M Wingard, supplies
for poor bouse 28 13
123 G MCaugbman, lumber 43 68
124 M H Portb, supcbaing 8 48
125 Meetze & Sod, shovels,
etc 7 25
126 J C Fulmer, lumber... 5 29
127 J E Koon, tools chain g 4 15
128 N Oxner, Bup chain g 10 80
129 J W BalleutiDe, lumber 4 00
130 CDBarr,supcl ain gaDg 46 27
131 G A Derrick, (qualizaboard
2 00
132 W N Shirey, ccnveyiDg
lunatic 2 79
133 G S Drafts, lunacy pro
ceedings 10 00
134 S P Drafts, conveying
lunatic 5 88
135 S O Kaminer, picks and
shovels 1 30
136 Dr J J "WiDgard, examing
lunatic 5 00
137 Dr D M Crosson, post
m r':em 10 00
138 J 31 Craps, inquest proceeding
11 30
139 S M Sigh tier, lumber.. 2 40
140 CarrolBookmaD, lumber 22 65
141 G M HarmaD, printing
and stationary 38 15
142 H M Wingard, supplies
for poor bouse 22 73
143 T E Campbell, repairing
court bouse 17 25
144 J S Boozer, supplies for
chain gaDg * 6 08
145 Walker, Evans & Cogswell,
books, etc 12 00
146 Brooka Swygert, supplies
for chain gang. 22 25
147 Lcrick & Lowrance,
supplies chain gang. 16 35
148 C T Meetz, bauliDg lumber
50
149 Shull & Weseinger, supp'ies
for chain gang 49 79
150 R BHarman, insurance 72 00
151 H A Spann, office fees 71 00
152 H A Spann, postage... 5 25
153 G A Derrick, salary... 75 Oo
154 J S Derrick, juror and
witness pay bills... 645 40
155 J S Derrick, postage.. 5 55
156 Mary Summere, sweep
ing court house.... 1 25
157 H M Wingard, s-ippiies
for poor bouse 32 40
158 Brooks Swygert, supfor
chain gang 75 95
159 J W Sweetenberg, mag.
and constable salary 31 25
1G0 J M Shealy, magistrate
and constable salary 31 25
161 J E R Kyzer, salary? 100 00
162 T W Dreher, services
on Co. Board Ed.... 3 70
163 S J Clark, Eails 70
164 L W Pool, freight.... 39
165 Jeff B Ainick, lumber. 2 44
166 T H Caughman, costs,
etc., at jail 6 75
167 T H Caughman, dieting
prisoners 66 20 1
?
Of
ifcori3tf
168 T H Caugbman, office
fees 215 15
169 S D Fulmer, salary, etc 46 75
170 G M HarmaD, printing
treasurer's report.. 60 00
171 H A Meetze, magistrate
and constable salary 62 50
172 Pierce Leapbart, lumber 1 50
173 U W Jefcoat, magistrate
and constable salary 31 25
174 O B Addy, magistrate
and con salary 50 60
175 O B Addy, iDquest, etc 10 50
176 Mrs MiDnie Meetze, dieting
jury 42 09
177 O P Clark, lumber, etc 2 20
178 Bower Bros, lumber.. 17 98
| 179 J E Kood, mendiDg tools 5 50
180 S M Sightler, salary for
magistrate and con.. 43 75
181 G A Bundrick, lumber
and work 2 05
182 S P Harsey, roads.and
bridges 12 63
183 T N Shealy, sup chain g 12 00
184 O B Counts, burrying
pauper 5 00
185 C L Meetze, salary self
and guard 102 80
186 G A Derrick, postage.. 1 50
187 D E Clark, magistrate
and constable salary 31 25
I 188 G A Kamioer, salary.. 21 00
189 P F Scbnider, posts, eto 2 00
190 LPR LowmaD, work.. 2 00
191 Geo H Kood, salary... 150 00
I 192 Lybrand ASandle, medicine
for chain gaDg. 180
193 W MCorley, magistrate
and constable salary 62 50
194 Dr C E Leaphart, practice
at jail and ph.. 15 00
195 CS Matthews,lumber. 17 34
196 G W Lindler repairing
tools... 3 20
197 Scott Hendrix,coffin and
bedstead 5 00
198 J S WessiDger, supplies
chain gang 46 84
199 T NShealy, supplies for
cbairf gang . 26 58
200 Meetze & Sod, supplies
for poor house 26 40
201 D U Addy, repairs on
>?; J? a nn
uriugo u uu
202 J W Long, shove Is, ... 4 25
203 J W WessiDger, supplies
for chain gang 3 93
204 G F Keisler, sup eg 6 60
205 J B Amick, -dumber 3 33
206 The Good Road's Machine
Co., drag with
Runner 7 25
207 Dr J J Wingard, post
mortem 5 00
208 Scott Hendrix, coffin.. 3 00
209 G A Shealy, lumber.. 6 91
210 H A SpanD, postage... 4 11
211 T W Dreher, services on
Co. Board of Ed... 7 40
212 J JChapmaD, lumber.. 4 10
213 B J Able, lumter.... 3 00
214 J E Koon, lumber, etc. 10 55
215 B E George, beef for
poor bouse 13 35
216 Dr J G Williams, po9t
mortem 5 00
! 217 G W Pound, coffin, etc. 5 00
218 D G Whites, supplies
for chain gang.... 18 18
j 219 Jeff B Amick, lumber.. 7 32
| 220 li BHiller, supplies for
chain gang 14 00
221 M?etz9 & Sod, supplies
for p cr bouse 26 61
222 M Q Hendrix, examining
luna'ic 5 00
223 JM C-sps, Coroner fees 17 65
224 H M Wingard, supplies
for chain ging.... 18 Off
; 225 J S WessiDger, supplies
for chain gang 42 45
226 B F Harmsn, lumber
. i rr
ana wo. k * y.j
227 J S Derrick, witness
pay certificate 6 30
t 228 Aemcter Company, wind
mill and laok 153 50
229 J W Sweetenb( rg, mag.
salary 12 50
I 230 G H Shealy. con. salary 18 75
! 231 J M Shealy, mag. and
constable salary 31 25
232 J A Muller, expeit for
grand jury 20 00
233 G B Swygert, sharpening
picks 1 35
234 H A Spann, fees 112 40
235 John J Eargle, shackles 1 80
236 D I Epting, supplies for
chain gang 7 09
237 Lorick&Lowrance,supplies
for chain gang. 34 66
238 J B Stokes, sup chain g 7 20
239 T H Caughman, office
*??? 230 00 I
! 240 T H Caugbmun, dieting
prisoners 90 20
| 241 P H Corley, con salary 25 25
| 242 Sarah Summers, clean- *
ing court house 1 00
1 243 G A Derrick, salary... 75 00
244 G A Derrick, rubber
bands 4 25
245 F E Dreher, postpge.. 2 00
24G UWJefcoat, magistrate
and constable salary 31 25
247 J W Long, shovels G 80
248 J S Boozer, supplies for
chain gang 31 96
249 Isaiah Howard shoeing
mules chain gang.. 1 00
250 JER Kjzer, salary.. 100 00
251 JER Kyzer, stationery
aEd postage 5 66
252 Henry A Meetze, salary 37 50
: 253 Meetze & Son, supplies
poorhouse 24 09
j 254 LSMathias, sup chain g 12 27
[ 255 W M Saylor, repairing
bridge 9 00
256 C S Matthews, lumber. 18 64
! 257 J W Mayer, repairing
bridge 3 CO
258 Scott Hecdrix, bedstead
for poor house 2 CO
259 J J ChapmaD, lumber.. 3 74
2G0 S D Fulraer, salary, etc
for poor hou86 53 50
2G1 0 B Addy, magistrate
and constable salary 52 45
2C2 S J Wiggu9, supplies
for chain gang 5 92
2G3 HNMoots,dieting jury 175
2G4 J H Sbealy, jury tickets 2 55
"265 Geo H Koon, freight on
wind mill 31 87
2G6 C L Meetzp, salary for
self and guard 104 10
or.7 n p i
+4XJ | Ay AJ VICtI lUD^lObldtC
and constable salary 31 25
268 H J Summers, repaiflng
bridge .*... 2 25
260 Dr F L Sandle, post
mortem 5 00 *
270 W M Corley, ioqust, etc 16 50
271 W M Corley, magistrate
and constable salary 61 35 ,
272 George H Kood, salary 150 00
273 SMSightler,magistrate
and constable salary 43 75
274 S M Slightler, irquest
proceedings 2 50^
275 II A Spann, postage... 7 00
276 Geo S Drafts, postage. 2 00
277 Geo S Drafts, lunacy
proceedings 10 00
278 Dr DRKnrece, examiniug
lunatic 6 00
279 S L Rawl, wood 3 00
280 T W Dr*ber, services
on cob'deducation.. 7 40
281 H M Wingard. nails, etc 1 62
282 H M Wingard, supplies
chain gar g........ 39 45
283 Lorick & Lowrance, sup,
for road 43 95
284 Far and Me mer and
mfg co. sup poor b.. 25 90
285 Walker, Evans & Cogsweb,
rffice supplies. 13 56
286 A B Daily, conveyinglucatic
2 24
287 J S Derrick, postage... 6 20
288 J S Derrick, jury, and
witness pay bill*... 904 35
289 Jeff B Amick, lumber.. 34 50
290 J T Lowman, supplies
chain gaDg 3 90
291 Craps & Price, dressing
lumber 2 15
292 J J Chapman, lumber. 1 56
293 A B Meetz?. lumber... 3 49
294 Noah Steele, lumber and
work 1 50
295 J F Lylee, repairiog
bridge 1 25
296 W C Harman, painting 1 50
297 J W Dreher, supplies
for chain gang 5 40
298 Carwile Shealy, hauling
lumber 1 32
299 J B Oswalt, lumber... 1 50
300 H Z Adamp, lumber.. 35 49
301 C H Hawkins, election
boxes 13 78
302 G A Bundric. repairing
factory bridge 2 50
303 J W LoDg, supplies for
poor bouse 25 22
304 J W Long, supplies for
chain gang 15 03
305 Isaiah Howard, sharp...v.
i
CLIi Ug 1UUJS WW
306 D W Frick, repairing
tools 1 00
307 J E Amick, nursing and
burying pauper.... 17 00
308 Minnie W Meetze, dieting
jury 3 00
300 Killian Harman, work
on wind mill 34 25
310 G H Koor, express on
wind mill work's.... 1 50
311 Dr C E Lesphart, physician
salary '. 15 00
312 Dr S B Fishbum, post
morfen 10 00
313 Dr T A Quattlebaum
. post m or ton 5 00
314 O B Addy, inquest.... 10 50 .
315 S L Raw), wood 3 00
316 J W Long, supplies for
poor houee 23 27
317 J W Long, road tools
and supplies 28 06
318 H M Wing8rd, supplies
for chain gang.... 30 93
319 Pery Kirkland, lumber 5 01
320 Lorick & Lowrance,
supplies for chain
and public buildings 74 16
321 G A Shealy, lumber
and work 5 33
322 W H Meetze, paper.. 20 .
323 A B Meelze, lumber... 8 22
324 Moots & Sox, building
bridge 7 75
325 Dr J L Shu'er, examining
lunatic 5 00
326 Mrs M E Fulmer, righ?
awav 10 00
327 Dr P E GriffiD, examining
lunatic 5 00
328 G A Kaminer, salary.. 36 00
329 D E Shumpert, lumber
and work 10 00
330 E H Shealy, lumber
and work. 19 32
331 T E Campbell, work on
jail well, etc 25 00
332 J B Stokes, wind mill
supplies 4 60
333 Walker, Evans & Cogswell,
office supplies. 116 72
334 C S Matthews & Co,
lumber 6 99
335 G W Lindler, shackles
for chain gang 1 00
33U J Jti it ajzer, salary ana
mileage .*... 183 33
337 JER Kyzer, postage. 1 84;
338 W F Taylor, lumber.. 11 15
339 Dr E K Harden, post - .
mortem 5 00
340 J W S^edenburg, salary
as magistrate... 12 50
341 G H Sbealy, con salary 18 75
342 J M Shea.y magistrate
and constable salary 31 25
343 J M Shealy, lumber... 3 70
344 W M Epting, lumber.. 10 83
345 H A Spann, postage... 8 70
346 J J Wingard, examin*
p n/\
ine lunatic a w
347 J C Fulmer, lumber... 3 27
348 Sarah Summers, sweeping
court house 1 00
349 R S Price, bridge work 1 50
350 R L Keisler, sup chain
gang 8 76
351 C W Sallee, shovels and
picks 4 60
352 H M Wingard, supplies
for chain gang 23 77
o53 J C Lindler, lumber... 2 78
54 T H CiuebmaD, jail ex 12 98
(Continued on Second Page )
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