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S?he "gOlfthlj Union ?i?t(s. H. M. STOKES, Editor. "UNION, FBI DAY, AI'lUL 2(3. 1878. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. 1 Copr, one year, is aovamck, J2.no 'l Cojik's one year," " K.ft 6 ' " ? " 8.30 10 " " ? " 33.00 " ADVERTISING. On# square or onn Inch, first Insertion, - - - $1.00* Karli MilMi-ipu'iit insertion, ------- 73 l.iheral discount uiiule to merchants and others advertising for six mouth* or l>y the year. Obituary Notices of teii lines or loss, inserted free. " " over ten lilies, charged as Advertisements. Maj. E. 1'. Smith tin aged and highly r?spccted citizen of Spartanburg County, died at hi? rosideuco near Glenn Springs, last Sunday morning. ?VaT IV c invite a perusal of a communication on our first page, headed "Whito Teachers of Colored Schools." ? - ? I Now Rolling Stock. We ^understand that a new Engine and two first class Passenger Cars have been purchased by S. U. ami C. K. It., and will be put on tho road in a few weeks. To "Citiaon." Your couiniunication will appear next week. 'I nc report 01 uic euunij vvummmwuvi ..Uv\. has Wen called for so long, compels us to postpone your favor. Mrs E. Richards Has moved lier Millinery estalishntent to the building next above Rice & McLure's store, and is receiving a large slock of tlie very latest styles of Goods. - ? A Now Stato Tiokot. A writer in the S/>ar/<in over the signature of "Observer" puts forth a State ticket with oniy Hampton and 11. M. Sims, of the present incumbouts, upon it. Our fellow townsman, Col. I. G. McKissick is named for Comptroller General. Mc. would make a good officer, and we know that nothing dishonest or corrupt would pass muster with him. ? . "We Told You So" turns out as we expected, that Gov. Hampton did not make a proposition to President Iftiuna fur nit t'nvoltnnrvn rv f tiriirtnorvi.1' Ill' _ . T*- ... t only wrote to call the attention of tlie Presidont to an application made by the Governor and the recommendation of tho Superintendent of the Albany Penitentiary, for the pardon of the three Ku Klux prisoner* now remaining in that institution. New SchoduloA new time schedule upon the S. & A. and S. U. & C. Hailroadsyvcnt into eft'ect yesterday the 25lh, by which the round trip from Tryon City to Alston and return is made in one day, as follows : I.enve Tryon City at t) A. M., arrive at Union 0.1 "? and leave 10 A. M. Arrive at Alston 12.10 P. M. leave 1.00 P. M. Returning, arrive at Union 3.28 P. M.f leave 3.-10, and arrive at Tryon City 7. 57. K flood Rat. Hunt. as follow : "A few of my neighbors got together one morning this week, while the ground was too wet to plow, and killed 365 Rats ; all out of three small corn cribs. Several of the varmints got away, or they would have killed 100. Neither of the cribs are on my premises?my cribs arc rat-proof. Why farmers will persist in feeding so many of those varmints is a mystery to me: Our faster Turkey. Our ever thoughtful friend, Andrew Murdoch, has again placed us under obligations by sending us what he calls an Raster Turkey. It is a fine fat fellow and we have reserved it for a special occasion?not a wedding, however.? Andrew intended to send us a Christmas Turkey, but some over religious darkie must have offered an effectual prayer and was sent\for it before sun-up" on the morning he intended to send it to us. Thank you, old friend, may your poultry yard alwnyg have a full supply of | good fat Turkeys, Chickens, &c. Easter Elections. As the annual meeting of tho congregation I 1 of the Church of the Nativity in this town, < held last Monday, the following officers weio elected : ' Waukk.xs.?It. IV. Shand an<l Wm Munro. VmnTMKN?J. W. Mcl.urc, J. M. Gibbes, A. ' 11. Stokes, L?r. J. N. Monro, J. K. Young. Dki.f.uatks to 1>iocksan Convention.?IV. 1 Munro, J. W. Mcl.urc, S. W. l'orter, It. M. Stokes. Dki.koates to Convocation.?It. W. Shand, ' J. W. Mcl.urc. I Secretary and Treasurer, A. It. Storks* < ? 1 Military Appointments. j Only a few days ago wo were informed that | Union had, at last, been honored in the military I line of appointments. We had come to the con- ; ,j elusion that Union had hcen entirely ignored, | j or we had no military spirits among us ; but we ' 0 find that Gen. (iary has appointed on his stall K. It. Itawls, Esq., as (Quartermaster Major, and t Jacues II. ltodger as Ordnance Major. Well, << General, you could not have made better selec- $ lions. You will find thein good oiliccrs; but 1 he difficulty with us will he in realizing the j fact that it is Major Itawls and Major ltodger when we salute them on the streets. c - TUo Sailing of the Azor. d After a number of vexatious delays, the I.i- J ? I.t ? . .... ... ?v-ii.iu i/Auuuf n;irK, a7.or, sailed Ironi Charles- f< ton, last Sunday morning. She carried !! ?() o colored passengers, among tlicin Mi children <| under S years of age. It The report from litis voyage of the A/.or will \\ 1)0 very important to the colored people of the s South, and they should feel under Iteting ohli- h gations to the Proprie'ers of the Xnr* ami ('on- a nrr for their enterprise and liberality in send- 1 iug euelt a competent and trustworthy reporter as .Mr. A. 15. Williams on th_* trip, to give them an honest and truthful report of tlio voyage, ,s the Moravian Country and the prospects it J presents to the colored people. His letters will , he looked for and read with great interest. t "What Qod hath Joined Together L* not Han Put Assandor." Married, ou Wednesday, the 24th, at# o'clock 1 H. M.* in tlie Church of thcNalmty at this plac?> j by Rev. J. McCullough, Mr. W. McIIernik , Si.oam, of Columbia, to Mies Cyntiiia A. Giubbs, ( daughter of Dr. J. M. Gibbes, of Union, For weeks past our community had been looking forward to this event, with more than j common interest, add the most elaborate prep- j arations were made by tho numevous friends of 1 the fair young bride to give it a fitting testimonial of their love and esteem for her. Miss Gibbes was one of tho bright central t stars of attraction in our society, and her puri- 1 ty of heart and aminblc disposition irresistnbiy j drew to her the love and admiration of all who j came within the circle of her acquaintance. | The church had been elaborately decorated by ' the true and loving friends of the bride, and we ( fuel unable to give a faithful description of it. , Upon the Alter was placed a beautiful cross i of white Easter Roses, behind and on cither side of which were placed grand Cain Lilies ; while the alter was covered with pure white flowers ; and around the railing wore entwined evergreens. Above all was suspended tho ever memorable Marriage Hell. This was the largest and handsomest wc ever saw. The outside was v? !ntor?r?pioi\ will, orange colored flowers, while the inside was of deep cvcrgre'ens with n mnssive white tongue suspending from the centre. On every window was ft large and beautiful bouquet of choice brilliant flowers ; while ft magcstic Ca'la Lily, surrounded at its base by a profusion of flowers of all shades, graced the llaptismal Fount. Elegant chandeliers and lamps were suspended in all parts of the Church, giving a brilliancy to the scene truly fairy-like. | At the appointed time the Organ of the j Church, under the skilful hands of Mrs. Wm. Munro, sounded forth the wedding march, and 1 the cortege entered the church, and marched up the aisle to the altar in the following inverted ( order: Mr. James II. Maxwell of Pendleton with Miss Cornelia Wallace, of Union. " John Metis, of Columbia, and Miss Sallie Farrar, of Union. I " J. Jcrvey Smith of Columbia, and MTss Ella Arthur, of Union. " J. Edward Salinas, of Charleston, and Miss llcssic Farrar, of Union. " K. C. Miot, of Columbia, and Miss Addie cuceumnn, 01 union. i " Tlios. S. Bryan, of Columbia, and Miss Lily Hawkins, of Union. Theodore Munro, of Uniou, and Miss May , Salinas of ('liarleston. " JolinT. Sloan, of Columbia, and Miss Helen 1 Wallace, of Union. "J. 1>. l\?pe, of Columbia, and Miss Fannie Wallace, of Union. Mrs. CSibbcs, Mother of the Bride and W. McB. Sloan. I?r. J. M. Gibbcs, and his daughter, Miss Cynthia A. Gibbcs. ..Cine W...L VnA'jnVfiVnfi 'iVrtvvileni iHitbtii u r.-.ost solemn and impressive manner performed the Marriage ceremony, audibly pronouncing, the two joined together as man and wife. Under the inspiring music of the Wedding I March, the cortege retired as it entered, with this exception, Dr. Gibbcs and his wife were j left to go home by themselves, while the Bride , and Groom marched down the aisle the very picture of pure happiness, which we hope w ill be . with lliciii all through the journey of life. , After the ceremonies of the Church a large 1 pat tyjoined at t lie residence of the bride's parents c and enjoyed a most sumptuous and elegantly arranged supper, keeping up the joyousncss of 0 the occasion with music and the dance until the li "we sma hours.M j Unwillingly wc transplant our fair young J friend to Columbia society, but feel assured that j the same beauties of face, form and character f which were cherished and admired by all 0 licrc will win for her the same pure love and ? kind attention in her new home and sphere.? With our whole community wc sincerely hope lIic blessings of Almighty God may attend frieud * Sloan and his lovely bride. ,| It was, taken all in all, one of the best nr. a range'I, most smoothly conducted and grandest '? weddings \tc have ever seen. As we looked ^ upon the cortege when it passed up the aisle we ., felt prouder than ever of the beauty and grace \ a at our Union Young I.alies. We liavo never I ' seen them dressed with j urer taste or look hand- > ( soiner than on that occasion, and knowing their I j, intelligence and moral worth we could not hut <i feci that our little town and vicinity posses so- v jial advantages fully equal if not superior to " my part of the conntry. The bride, always thirdly, looked truly beautiful in the midst of icr happiness. ( Of the young men we can say with truth they ,.| leporte 1 themselves as truo gentlemen, and j F resented a manly appearance worthy the favor ' " f their partners. j The bridal party left on yester lay merning's w rain, for Columbia, where we learn a grand cl reception" will he given them hy Col. .lobri T. . loan, the happy father of the happy (iroom. )t iastor at the Church of the Nativity. ' In accordance with a titno honored custom, *'| lie F.pisoopal Church at this place on last Sun- r; ay was elaborately decorated with flowers and O vergreens, tit emhlems of the joy which all should 1 sf I?i?l lltwm t'*o ii/'l.-: . ?? - I - .., ... . .v T.I j in i hum s I n?s- Xl ver." It would bo useless fir us to attempi to escribe (lie taste and elegance 1 is| 1 nvc I I?y tbo i" i lies in the decoration*. We can only say tliey " tore perfectly beautiful, and \vc have never een a greater profusion of really clioieo and ~ leautiful hot house plants. It. was an approprite offering of christian hearts and hands to lini who rose from the dead on that day. b< M RF.vp.srr. Omrp.ii K11.1.ki>. ? Mr. Rufns Springs, one of the Revenue men, was killed ''-1 ast week in North Carolina, near the (irecnville 'oiiaty line, lie was on a raid after illicit dis- I tilers, and it is said that his fate wns*?ut the j T1 eward reaped of hi" many act- of cruelty. ' M The Hanging of X'Evoy. Aikex, April 19.?The curtain fit last has fal- 1 Ion on the earthly career of Itobcrt McKvoy, and I liia case is now before the Supremo Tribunal of i the universe. McKvoy was hung to day at ten I minutes before 1 o'clock, in oue of the tip-stair I cells in tA jail, in presence of the sheriff and I issistantfftho priest and the ten spectators al- i iowed baRw, several of these being prominent I colored 4i>?n. The fall was over six feel, and < McKvo^.without the slightest struggle, died in 1 fiftc^T**^ ^tes. Itrttalf an hour tlys body was 1 taken down, placed In the coOin and givcu to i his father, who has carried it in a wagon to i Uraniteville, where it will be interred. i The arrangements for thccxccntion were very simple, the fatal rope being suspended from a rafter, and double trap doors cut in the floor ind supported by bars extending from rolling beams in the cell below. The sherifT, by pulling a string above, turned the beam, and, the prop fulling, the trap door opened and the body [oil uirougik 10 me lower con. Father lleidinkulp was with McEvoy from 7 this morning, and came out with liim from his :ell to the one where the trap was tixeJ, mid remained by his side to the last. I am informed that McEvoy's manner was calin and grave, and tlie only words he wtti ?d were, "Let me straighten myself, ' when the pinions were placed uncomfortably around liim. About fifty persons gathered outside the jail. Up to last evening McEvoy cherished the hope of a further respite, and at his earnest request was allowed to cotno up town and have his photograph taken. Me told Mr. Ilowland, the superintendent of the Granitcvillc Factory, that if liovfcfenl g?t him a respite ho Would tell who were the parties who shot him two years ago. He also wrote a long statement and sent it to Representative Sawyer this morning, giving valuable infbrmation as to what he knew of the murder of young Sawyer in 1871, but lie stated that he would give no names until he was sure it would be to his advantage. After an interview with his counsel this morn- j ing, in which he learned the utter failure of the \ efforts iu his behalf in Columbia, he saw that i all grounds of hope were gone and then broke i down and refused to see any one else but his spiritual advisor, and would not reveal what he professed to know. The priest expressed himself satisfied of McKvoy's readiness for de..th, and believed lie had fully repented of his sins. However sad the mode it is a relief to the whole community, (and doubtless to tlie Governor and Judges whose painful duty it was to the refuse petition for life,) to have the long suspense terminated.?Xctct and Courier. Is Redmond Siiot??The Greenville Daily Newt of Wednesday last contains the following: A runior is current that ot^|puiagr la&i a parly I gentlemen, wnue ruling seven miies auove i I'ickens C. H.t came upon the desperado llcdniond. Several shots were tircil simultaneously from both sides, and Redmond was wounded in the hips and side of the head, but not seriously. Redmond's friends appeared on the scene and carried hiin oil' alter he was shot. The rumor may be regarded as true except as to the result. A letter received by a gentleman in this city confirms the above statement, with the exception that the shooting took place in Oconee County, and states further that a posse of revenue raiders had been organized and were in pursuit of the outlaw. It is not known whether Redmond is seriously hurt or not. . - ? - II. II. Kimptox in Moxthkai..?Montreal, April 17.?About three weeks ago a man arrived here from New York and registered at a first-class hotel as S. Hangs, but told the clerk if any parcels came for II. 11. Kimpton to let hint know. Some days subsequently two money tne sudposed Hangs claimed and obtained posscssiorlf, after registering himself under the latter $ainc. On his arrival lie wore a long black flowing beard and occasionally an eglass. On changing his name lie shaved oil' iiis beard, and since constantly wears spectacles.? lie is about forty-five years cd* age, tall and fine looking, and slightly bald on tup of the head, lie is accompanied by a handsome young wouan, registered under the name of Miss lba.is. Lir.iT. (lov. Simpson.? Lieutenant Governor Miupson displayed great firmness during the rying days of the "dual government," while lis admirable roi/p in gaining control of the realcitraut Senate and bringing that unruly body o order, is one of the marked features of the listory of that period. Governor Ssinpson was nee defrauded of a seat in Congress to which ie had been elected by an overwhelming majorty and last summer was prevented from enterng the canvass for the Associate Justiceship, iccause his election would have made Swails untenant Governor, There is no better and uircr nam in the State than lie, and no crroneiis report tending to injure his prospect of rejection should be suffered to pass without conradiction.? Wiuaboro Xnc ami Ifrrabl. A Gkxti.f. Hint. ? In our style of climate, t'itli its t .idden changes of temperature,?rain, vind and sunshine often intermingled in a sinay,? it is no wonder that our children, friends nd relatives arc so frequently taken from us y neglected colds, half I lie deaths directly front Iiis cuuSc. A bottle of ISoschee's German Syrp kept about your borne for immediate use will revent serious sickness, a ' .r re doctcr's bill, nd perhaps death, by the uue of three or fuir oses. K.?r curing Consumption, llemor. Iiages, 'ncutnonin, Severn Coughs, Croup or any disuse of the Throat or Lungs, its sncco-s is sim!y Wonderful, as your druggist will tell you. icrnian Syrup is now sold in every town and illage on this continent. Sample bottle for rial, 1'to.; regular size, 7">e. I'or -ale by all druggists, and by 1111*.11."" 17'J.v. | . o . A Zcnnitr Nm;h?>.? l.nst Sunday morning? :t il< ire I woman iti this vicinity (rave liirtli In a ii)<) whose appearance in ipiite it curiosity, roil! tin: waist to the crown of I lie child s head ' s skin is pure white, from the hip to the knees ic skin is coal Mack, find froin there ilown the (in is white. The heitil is covered with hair as i hite as driven snow ami unusually long for a t iiI<I of that ago. The chihl is lurgc, ipiitc ealthy. ami fair in time to hecotiie an oh- 1 ct for Itanium. ? Xinrhf-Sir (1 uoritlnn. i i Fibk iv Ciiisri.ti.?Chester,S. April 1H.? ho store of Mr. W. II. Nix was entirely con- ( imoil hy lire last night. Ilis loss, which is liout two thonsaml dollars, is covered hy insu- | incc. 'fhc cause of the lire is unknown.? i I her building* were in great danger, hut were j ived hy hard work. It. i i rtestate Estate*, >i The last Legislature amended the law governig the disposition of intestate estates an follows: < No ilisirihution of the goods of any person n y'ing intestate shall he made till after one year ? j hiir_y Wjirrcl sifier (lie mlestnlo'H ileiilh." r I MAI(KIKI). , IVY ? I'AI'MKK. M(wrie<l, on the !uh in?<t.. | f Thoma.1 Coiner, Ksq., Mr. ( ?:i:t* .?: Ivt lo r.i. Maiiy 1'ai.mkr. i KOWLKIl IIAKI'IS. Af llie cnine lime mnl , f die snnie. Mr. K\ki.* I'owi.ru to Mi- < T\% it II a it it i m. All nl' Union Counly. FI.OYD?F!.OYI>. On (lie I lth i?icf . hv lOinns Comer, Mr. Wn.iitM li.<>ii>ti> is* l!o\v 1'i.oYit, of Union Comity. False Inpisseion.?It is generally supposed l?y a certain class of citizens, who are Jot praclical or experienced, that Dyspepsia can no invariably be cured, but we arc pleased to say ihut Gukkn's August Flowkh has never, to our knowledge, failed to cure Dyspepsia and Liver L'ompiainl in all its fot ms, such as Sour Stotntch. Costiveness, Sick Headache, palpitation of [he Heart, low spirits, &c., Sic. Out of dO U(M) iozen bottles sold last year not a single failure was reported, but thousands of complimentary letters received from Druggists of wonderful cures, 'rtircc doses will relievo any case. Try it. Sample Bottles 10 cents. Regular Size 75 cents. For sale by G1UDE8 & CO., 10-2w. .?. Sound and Well. Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 20, 1808. Dr. J. J trail fie hi?Dear Sir:?I take pleasure in stating that, ^sometime previous to the late war, I used, with the utmost success, on servant girl, your Fkjialk Kiajci.atoh, prepared then at Bradfield's Drug Store, West Point, Ga. She had been suffering severely from suppressed menstruation and this medicine soon restored tier to health. Nlio ts loslav livitur in Atlanta sound and well. L will state farther, that I know of its beinff ilscd with equal success in other casts. I do not hesitate to indorse your preparation for the purpose for which you recommend it. Yours truly, JNO. ('. WIlirXKK. For sale by all druggists and by A. I LIB IN & Co.. Union. April 12 15 dt "Kirv.ka" is the sentiment of countless sufferers who find the balm of relief, and the fountain of their health and strength, ia Aykii's Sar. saiwrilia. It is the most potent, of all the alteratives to purify the system and cleanse tlie blood. It possesses invigorating qualities, so that it stimulates the failed vitalities and purges out the corruptions which mingle with the blood, promoting derangement and decaj*. We arc assured by many intelligent physicians that this medicine cures beyond all others of its kind, and we can fortify this statement by our own experience.?Athol ( I/km.) White Flag. j , , v- / - - i RICE * MCLUKE ARE IN RECEIPT OF THEIR USUAL ?SUIT LIES OF? i SPKIXG ami SU.V II UK CiOO!>S, TTT'HICU they commend to the attention ol VV purchasers. They arc enabled to display a full line of COTTONADES, LINENS, TWEEDS AND CASSIMERES FOR MFN AND BOYS' WEAR. Also an unusually large ami attractive assort meut of LADIKS' DRESS GOODS, Embracing tlic latest Novelties, at marvclouslj low prices. Together with everything in FAXCY AXD STAPLK GOODS Usually found in a general Stock. CALL AND SEE OUR BARGAINS. No objection to showiug Goods, if we don' Sell. II A 31 II r R G E 3I~1l R 0 I DT: TTTE S Hosiery in great variety, Ladies' and Gent's Silk Ties. Linen Cuff's and Collars. Kid and Lisle Gloves, AN ELEGANT 2 I1UTTON KI1> CiT.OYi: l'O It -15 CliXTS with many other things useful and ornamental at the CIIEAl* STOKE of RICE & McLlRK. April 2d 17 tf t A x 1-: s . [WILL be at the following places, at the timt named, for the purpose of collecting tin faxes of Union County, for tho tiscal year com iiicuciug November the 1st, 1S77. From Wednesday, May 1st, to Saturday, Mat till, inclusive ?l 1'iiiiiti l* II Momlny, May f>th (Soings' Tuesday, " "lh Cloudeysville. Wednesday, " 8th Timber Hi Ige. Thursday, " '.hh Jonesvillc. Friday, " lOtli (Jibbs*. Saturday, " lltli Cross Keys. Monday and Tuesday, May Idth and 111li Union. Thursday, May 10th CJoshen Mill. Friday, lTtli Fish Dam. Saturday, " 1 St It Snntuc, Then at Union, until the end of the month. The tax Levy being : 11 Mills for State purposes. :! 14 ordinary County purposes. 4 4 4 4 Fast. Indebted ties 44 ' '>[ " " Ibiil load 44 'J " 44 School 44 And si.(to on ea<h I'oll between the ages ?<l I went . -one and sixty years. JOHN F. THOMAS, Treasurer, U. C. April UF 17 tit \ \ i;. I'm xi ti, (*it \mn?:it, ^ 'J'Jd April, 1*7^. | \s Oittus'vsi f. to raise supplies Ibr the fiscal year commencing September, IH7K. /,< ii ori/nimil, by the Town Council of Union, n the Slate of South Carolina, now met and siting, and by the authority id' the satin4 : Smtios I That a tn.\ of one mill upon every lollar of the value of all Fcal list ate .nd Stock ti (rude in the Town of Union lie and the same s hereby levied, to meet the ordinary expellees if thi! municipal government, of said Town, for lie fiscal year commencing September, |H7". Srr. II Tlmi i !%* ?iin? ?? ' <? ? ? ii..ii?? ...--i - mil is lixcl as u coiiuiiiitnlioM lor slruel or ma<l Inly, uii<I i lie sui'l sum is hereby rv<|iiiin lie mill l?y eaeb :kii I every nhlu l#? Ii?--1 male per.snn ictween llic ?>r eighteen :uiil lifly-live yrnrs, vim resnles williin l.ie uoi'puriifo limits nl s:ii I I'll w II. Sec. III. Tim I ibo 'I own Treamiier iln pro nl nl mice In culled 111 ? lux I'M InrrlM l4tie<l, 11111 thai III' shall keep liis bunks III.I'll limit Ii I!Olh May, l*7K. ul'ier whirli Inun lie shall prui t'i| by ilisll'esa i?l' nl Ihtwin', m prr-ii iln?| by ntv, to citlli'i.'l Kiirli iis remain ii ii | >.i i-1, together villi a penalty of twenty pur rent. Sri'. IV. Tli.it fill parlir.s liable nwlor Hip si Seel ion of ibis Ordinance nrp rc<|uiri'il in nake llik'ir vi'hii'iis In I lie Treasurer, uiuler oulli. leal r.slalo anl stork in lra?le will be vfilupil as i April i i. i -7H |). A. T<?n\ Nsr.su. Allrs : ll|te|i'l I'll. ( - - ) II. II. II ?\V l.s, 'III. Clel'k nit Trea.-HITr { ? I April IT ?l REPORT OF ( OlM Y| CO.H.H ISSION I IJS STA T KM EST of Ilcecipts and Disbursements of of Tuxes levied and collected for Count'/ purposes for the fiscal year bryinning\Sov. 1- Jb78 ' and ending Oct. 31, 1877, as per settlement tcith Treasurer, April '20, 1878. v LEVY &C., FOR COUNTY PURPOSES. Dr. Original assessment for County Tuxes?Valuation $8.158,120 S20,592 78 Additional assessment fof County Taxes?Valuation 10,905 ???.... 70 88 15 per cent penalty delinquent list on $ 794,80 119 22 Interest on County funds....;....< 109 08 Tuxes for 1872 2 40 S 20.945 02 CREDITS ALLOWED TREASURER BY AUDITOR. Cr. Commissioners Order 19,G52 47 Halancc 4GG 47 Treasurer's Commissions 402 21 Abatements 81 70 ; Nulla llonns 212 5:1 County Til* Tendered in Stale bills 10'J 0-1 on Land not advertised and carried to Duplicate for 1877 12 87 ? " " ' forfeited to State 7 7:1 $20,915 02 ORDINARY COUNTY FUNDS, For Current Expenses of County for the fueal year 187G. t 1877. | July 10. I>. I\ Duncan, 1'oor House supplies $ 1 ^0 02 Win. Eller Poor House supplies 30 00 ! \Vm. Hill, Deputy Coroner.. 39 05 Wm. llill. Clerk County Commissioners 110 00 R. Macbeth, Dieting Prisoners 120 00 Aug'I 2. C. T. llawls. Assessment. 40 00 James Hardy, Hlncksniithing Poor House 19 05 A. W. Charles, Poor llouso 50 OO W. L. Palmer, " '* 55 UO W. 1.. Goudelock, for anotlik cr, on account of Pnu ' rc>;. o 50 J. W. Vinson, Assessment... 75 00 Dunn & Co., Poor House Supplies 100 OO Wm. Hill, Clerk Co. Coin'rs 25 OO R. M.Stokes, Printing 50 OO 1?. 11. Hailey, l\?or Mouse ) Hands 15 OO Charles 15 ?lt, Clerk, N. 11. Cost Ac 40 00 41 20. A. \V. Thomson Poor House Farm 140 00 Ilicc Mcl.urc A. Co lllnnkets Ac., Jail 50 00 S. 8 8lokes Trial Justices Fees 20 00 James (Smut Public Iluildf ings 50 00 Dunn A Co Poor House supplies 75 OO Win Hill Clerk Co. Coin'rs.. 25 00 Juiiics 11. Stccdman Counsel fee .10 00 Farr A Co Poor House Supplies .' 50 00 Foster & Wilkins..." 50 IK) t tlce & Humphries.." ".. 25 00 J. N, Moore " ".. 20 00 Jokn Faucett on account of - ?i Xwl iI v io \rrf> 11 11 liailey Salary at Poor Jlouso 20 OO Sept. 4. I). 1' Drncaii Poor House supplies 2.11 08 Oct. 9. II. Macbeth Dieting Prisoners : 82 20 44 23 F. W Kison Ilrhlges ami Hoard Penalization G2 20 , F. W. Kison for N. 1$. K. & Co Witness, Jury and > Constable tickets 2G 10 D. I.ittlejohn Jury Ticket Nov. 1870 4 20 Felix Spencer Witness ticket July Term 1877 2 05 S. 15. Sims Constable nc; count for 1877 8 ijt) j W. J. Aughtry Constable account for 1877 4 GO Jesse liailey Nov Term 187G. 4 50 Joseph F. (Sist. Stationery... .18 75 It Son \f ? I ...... ? i'~ o. ?mw fivMiia v IV VU., Olill Mill cry fir Coinm'rs Ollice 22 40 ' 00. M. It. Frieilbcrgcr l'oor House Supplies 1877... 14 OO John Osinent keeping I'uuper 1.0 .00 Mutiro Foster Jury Ticket June 1877 .0 OO It M Stokes Printing 102 12 1). P. Duncan Poor House... f>7 P.* I. M . (iitil.es & Co.." 07 02 Foster fi Wilkins..." 120 40 F M Farr & Co " 140 00 A W Cluirles Overseer nt Poor House on nccounl of Salary 200 00 IV I. Palmer on account mule for Poor House 00 (Ml * Win Hill Clerk Co Coinm'rs. 100 OO P. p. Huncnn fir .1 K. M It., T P.ritlgoM .".OO (Ml Aughlrcy .V Hunter, Itrhlgr* 22 AO J. \V. Vinson Assessment... 3 2 A OO it l.l Vaiigliun Coiislahle C Ticket l.'l f?tI \V. I.. Ilouilelock for W. ti. Moorelieiul Wit ncss lick11 lor Nov. 1870 2 40 * * J T Hill .V Co Witness tickets fur Oct Term 1877.. fiO (Ml Nov P.t. I>. J. Fi nt Petit Jury ticket 1877 0 oo Thomas Houston., " -I OA (ice .N Humphries " 40 !{.*? Mlllirv Thomas.. " " Win llcnlley 12 2-'? .5 M Acock " H IO l?nu<! I'hoc " 8 H> Win Hurt " 0 f>0 .1 I' Miillinitx " 111 AO I'iiIIkhiii Ivlwanls |f? 15. W Tinslcy " OO F Millwoo.l 2 OA .1 A Jolly " 20 A 11 ii in | lilies .... I Tin Initios SlitiI li W il ncss Ticket 2 2A Snmiicl Oiivis..." "... 2 20 II T ii 11 ii i ii ii Jury n ii*l Willies* lirluHu 17 AO J \V Vinson Jury tirkcl II !IA J K Voting Witness Tick el... 2 l?A J T llll! Jury Ticket ?.t OO llioc Mi Ihii*c n Cii Jury un I Witness Tickets 78 K."? W 45 Fowler Jury Ticket... 0 20 .1 II 4 till I infill " <1 '.?(? W I'. McNciicc " 7 00 Spouts < " 7'.i '.Ml T M WliiicsiOc.s " ! OO r M t'nlicii .",7 7n ? (' I' llninilioii 7 ur? .1 M !liiln'i ' OO .1 I'. .hiliics " 'I IKI j i; r if:?w? < \ To lit r?o I Alhn & l?nliin?ion " 11 '>0