Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Sthc HKtthtj Uniw " R. M. STOKES, Editor. "UNION, FRIDAY,~APR1L 26. 1878. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. 1 Copr, one year, I ft ADVAKCK, $2.00 2 Copies one year," ** S./5 5 " " 8.50 10 " " ? ? ? 15.00 \''S+r. ADVERTISING. Ona square or ono Inch, flrst insertion, - - - $1-00* Kach HulMM'qiient insertion, ------- 75 l.ibcml discount uiodc to merchants and others advertising Tor six months or by the year. Obituary Notices of tort lines or less, Inserted free. " " over ten Hues, charged as Advertisements. IttajT" Maj. E. P. Smith an aged and highly res peeled citiien of Spartanburg County, died at liiv resideuco near Glenn Spriugs, last Sunday morning. Kir We invito a perusal of a communication I on our first page, headed "Whito Teachers of Colored Schools." New Boiling Stock. Wo understand that n new Engiue and two first class Passenger Cars have been purchased by S. U. and C. K. R., and will be put on tho road in n few weeks. _ . To "Citiien." Your communication will appear next week, v. ^Tue report or tne county ??miinsirtMtnrrn, has been called for so long, compels us to postpone your favor. Mrs- ?. Richards Has moved her Millinery cstalisliment to the building next above Rice & McLure's store, and is receiving n large stock of the very latest styles of Goods. . A New Stato Tioket. A writer in the Spartan over the signature of Observer" puts forth a State ticket with oniy Hampton and It. M. Sims, of the present incuiubonts, upon it. Our fellow townsman, Col. I. G. McKissick is named for Comptroller General. Me. would make a good officer, and we know that nothing dishonest or corrupt would pass muster with him. , "We Told You 80" It turns out as we expected, that Gov. Hampton did not make a proposition to President Haves for an "exchange of Drisoners." lie only wrote to call tho attention of the President to an application made by the Governor and the recommendation of the Superintendent of the Albany Penitentiary, for the pardon of the three Ku Klux prisoners now remaining in that institution. New ScheduleA new time schedule upon the S. & A. and S. U. & C. Railroads^wcnt into effect yesterday the 23tli, by which the round trip from Tryon City to Alston and return is made in one day, as follows : Leave Tryon City at G A. M., arrive at Union 9.45 and leave 10 A. M. Arrive at Alston 12.40 P. M. leave 1.00 P. M. Returning, arrive at Union 3.28 P. M., leave 3.40, and arrive at Tryon City 7. 57. A Oood 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 400. 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 Zaster Turkey. Our ever thoughtful friend, Andrew Murdock, lias again placed us under obligations by sending us what he calls an Easter 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 sentj/or it "before sun-up" on the morning he intended to send it to as. Thank you, old friend, may your poultry yard always have a full supply of good fat Turkeys, Chickens, &c. Easter Elections. As the annual meeting of the congregation of the Church of the Nativity in this town, held last Monday, the following officers wsro elected : Waudens.?It. W. Shand and Wra Munro. Vestrymen?J. W. McLurc. J. M. Oibbes. A. R. Stokes, Dr. J. N. Moore, J. K. Young. dei.f.c. atf.8 to dlocf-san convention.?w. Monro, J. W. McLurc, S. W. Porter, It. M. Stokes. Delegates to Convocation.?R. W. Shand, J. W. McLurc. Secretary and Treasurer, A. R. StokesMilitary Appointments. Only a few days ago wo wcro informed that Union had, at last, been honored in the military lino of appointments. We had come to the conclusion that Union had been entirely ignored, or we had no military spirits among us ; but we find that Gen. Gary has appointed on his staff R. K. ltawls, Esq., as Quartermaster Major, and James H, Rodger as Ordnance Major. Well, General, you could not have made better selections. You will find them good officers; but the difficulty with us will be in realizing the faet that it is Major Rawls and Major Rodger when wo salute them on the streetB. ?? ? The Sailing of the Azof. After a number of vexatious delays, tho Liberian Exodus bark, Azor, sailed from Charleston, last Sunday morning. She carried 200 colored passengers, among them 90 children under 8 years of age. Tho report from this voyage of the Azor will be very important U> the colored people of the South, and they should feel under laeting obli gat ions to the Proprietors of the Ntw* and Courier for their enterprise and liberality in sending such a competent and trustworthy reporter as Mr. A. B. Williams on thj trip, to give them an honest and truthful report of the royage, the Morarian Country and the prospects it presents to the colored people. His letters will | he looked for and read with great interest. ? . ^ . i.' Li "What God hath Joined Together Lq| not Jinn Pnt Assunder." Married, on Wednesday, the 24th, at <fclock ii. M.' in the Church of tho Nativity at this plac?, by Her. J. D. McCullough, Mr. W. McBbbnib Sloajv, of Columbia, to Miss Cynthia-A. Giubis, daughter of Dr. J. M. Gibbes, of Uiiion, For weeks past our community had been looking forward to this event, with more than common interest, and the most elnbeiptte preparations were made by tho numerous friends of the fair young bride to give it a fitting testimonial of their love and esteem for her. Miss Gibbes was ono of the bright central stars of attraction in our society, aad her purity of heart and amiable disposition irresistnbiy drew to licr tho love and admiration of all who catne within the circle of her acquaintance. The church had been elaborately decorated by the true and loving friends of the bride, and we foel unable to give a faithful description of it. Upon the Alter was placed a beautiful cross of white Easter Roses, behind and on eitherside of which were placed grand Cala Lilies ; while the alter was covered with puro white flowers ; and around the railing wore entwined evergreens. Above nil was suspended the ever memorable Marriage Bell. This was the largest and handsomest we ever saw. The outside was v??* inUrapS^Mtl with. gyOQ?0 ,colored^ flowers, while the inside was of deep overgre'eus with a ninssive white tonmie auanendinir frnm the centre. On every window was a large and beautiful bouquet of choice brilliant flowers; while a magcstic Ca'la Lily, surrounded at its base by a profusion of flowers of all shades, graced the Baptismal Fount. Elegant chandelicrs 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 Church, under tho skilful hands of Mrs. Win. Munro, sounded forth the wedding march, and the cortege entered the church, and marched up the aisle to the altar in the following inverted order: Mr. James II. Maxwell of Pendloton with Miss Cornelia Wallace, of Union. " John Mctts, of Columbia, and Miss Sallis Farrar, of Union. . >. " J. Jervey Smith of Columbia, and Miss Ella Arthur, of Union. " J. Edward Salinas, of Charleston, and Miss Bessie Farrar, of Union. " K. C. Miot, of Columbia, and Miss Addie Steedman, of Union. " Thos. S. Bryan, of Columbia, and Miss Lily Dawkins, of Union. " Theodore Munro, of Union, and Miss May Salinas of Charleston. " JolinT. Sloan, of Columbia, and Miss Helen Wallace, of Union. " J. D. l'opc, of Columbia, aud Miss Fannie Wnllace, of Union. \ii-? ii.~ n_:.i 1 w McB. Sloan. Dr. J. M. Gibbcs, and hia daughter, Miss Cynthia A. Gibbcs. ">.V/tc Wii.l. bWivnlwh ? most 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 March, tlio cortege rotircd as it catered, with this exception, Dr. Gibbcs and his wife were left to go home by themselves, while tho Bride and Groom marched down the aislo tho very picture of pure happiness, which we hope will be with them all through the journey of life. After the ceremonies of the Church a large pat ty joined at the residence of the bride's parents and enjoyed a most sumptuous and elegantly arranged supper, keeping up the joyousness of tho occasion with music and the dance until the "we sma hours." Unwillingly wo transplant our fair young^ friend to Columbia society, but feel assured that the same beauties of face, form and character which were cherished nnd iwlmirnd oil hero will win for her the same pure lova and kind attention in her new home and sphere.? With our whole community wc sincerely hope the blessings of Almighty Qod may attend friend Sloan and his lovely bride. It was, taken all > all, one of the best arranged, most smoothly conducted and grandest weddings we 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 ot our Union Young Ladies. We havo never seen them dressed with purer taste or look handsomer than on that occasion, and knowing their intelligence and moral worth we could not but feel (lint our little town and vicinity possess social advantages fully equal if net superior to any part of the country. The bride, always pretty, looked truly beautiful in the midst of her happiness. Of the young men wo can say with truth tlicy deported themselves as true gentlemen, and presented a manly appearanco worthy the favor of their partnors. The bridal party left on yesterJay meming's train, for Columbia, where we learn a grand "reception" will be given them by Col. John T. Sloan, the liannv father nf ilm rr, ? ?v Easter at the Church of the KatWity. In accordance with a time honored custom, the Episcopal Church at this place on last Sunday was elaborately decorated with flowers and evergreens, fit emblems of the joy which all should feel upon t'ie anniversary of "Christ's Passover." It would be useless for us to attempt to describe the taste and elegance displayed by the ladies in the decorations. We can only say they were perfectly beautiful, and we have never seen a greater profusion of really ehoioe and beautiful hot house plants. It was an appropriate offering of christian hearts and hands to unit miw ruso iruui ilie ueau on m&t UftJ. ? ? Rkvsnuk Oppicku Kiuito.?Mr. Rufu* Springs, one of the Revenue men, was killed last week in North Carolina, near the Greenville County line. lie was on a raid after illicit distillers, and it is said that his fate was^Hit the reward reaped of his ronny arts of cruelly. ? : - y. / The Hanging of M'Kvty. Aikex, April 19.?The curtain at last has fallen on the earthly cnrccrof Robert McEvoy, and his oase is now before the Supremo Tribunal of the universe. McEvoy was hung to day at ten minutes before 1 o'clock, in one of the up-stair colls in tlflfjsif, in presence of the shoriff and nssistafttfihe priest and the ten spectators allowed bjppv, several of these being prominent colored Sin. The fall was over six feet, and MoEvriaysithout the slightest struggle, died in fifteaHHktf's. Itrtialf an hour tlyo body was taken dovTnT placedin the coffin and given to his father, who has carried it in a wagon to Qraniteville, where it will be interred. The arrangements for the execution woro very simple, the fntal rope being suspended from a rafter, and double trap doors cut in the floor and supported by bars extending from rolling i x? a 1.1 v-i n?? _i : <r u? 11 ueiims in uiv ecu uuhmv. jliiu Hiiunu, vy j?uir j ing a string above, turned the beam, And, the , prop falling, the trap door opened and tho body , fell through to the lower coll. I Father Htidinkalp was with McEvoy from 7 < this morning, and came out with him from his , cell to the one whero tho trap was fixed, and re- ] maincd by his side to the last. I am informed that McEvoy's manner wns ] calm nnd grave, and the only words he altered , were, "Let me straighten myself, ' when the pinions were placed uncomfortably around him. , About fifty persons gathered outside the jail. Up to Inst evening McEvoy cherished the hope of a further respite, and at his earnest request was allowed to come up town nnd have his photograph taken. Ho told Mr. Ilowland, the superintendent .of the Graniteville Factory, that if TieMtprfd ^ht him a respite inHVcAiM tell who were the parties who shot him two years ago. He alio wrote a long statement nnd sent it to Representative Sawyer this morning, giving valuable inlbrmntion ns to what lie knew of the murder of young Sawyer in 1874, but lie stated that he would give no names until he was sure it would be to his ndvantnge. After an interview with his counsel this morning, in which lie learned the utter failure of the efforts iu his hclinlf in Columbia, lie saw that all grounds of hope were gone and then broke down and refused to see any one else but his spiritual adviser, and would not reveal what he professed to know. The priest expressed himself satisfied of McEvoy's readiness for death, nnd believed lie had fully repented of his sins. However sad the mode it is a relief to the whole community, (nnd doubtless to the Governor and Judges whose painful duty it wns to the refuse petition for life,) to have the long suspense terminated.?Xcict and Courier. Is Redmond Shot??The Greenville Daily Xetft of Wednesday last coDtpins the following: A runSoV is current that party of geutlcmen, while riding seVen miles .above l'ickens C. H., came upon the desperado Redmond. Several shots were fired 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 him ofT alter lie was shot. Tho rumor may be regarded as true except as to the result. A letter received by a gentleman in this city confirms the nbovc 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 Rodmond is seriously hurt or not. II. H. Kimptox in Mostueai..?Montreal, April 17.?About three weeks ago a man nrrivod here from New York and registered at a first-class hotel as S. Hangs, but told the clerk if any parcels came for II. II. Kinipton to let hi^Juiijj^.^Somo days subsequently two money! THesumoseTrfhtiigs claimc'd ami obtaincilpossc.?.iio?f, after registering himself ur.dcr the latter lame. On his arrival he wore a long black flowing beard and occasionally an eyeglnss. On changing his name he shaved off his beard, and since constantly wears spectacles.? u? ;a e?<.. e. . .. ..v >a . vuiit iuiij-iiiv ji-ivra ui age, I:ilI ana line looking^ anil slightly bald on top of the head, lie is Accompanied by a liamlsomo young woman, registered under the name of Miss Davis. Lieut. Gov. Simpson.? Lieutenant Governor Siinpsoa displayed great firmness during the trying days of the "dual government," while his admirable coup in gaining control of the recalcitrant Senate and bringing that unruly body to ordce, is one of the marked features of the history of that period. Governor Ssmpson was once defrauded of a seat in Congress to which he had been elected by an overwhelming majority and last summer was prevented from entering the fcanvoss for the Associate Justiceship, bceaMSo'his election would have made Swnils Liutenafat Governor, Thero is no better and purer naNtin the State than he, nnd no erroneous report tending to injure his prospect ef reelection should be suffered to pass without contradiction.? Wintboro New and Herald. A Gknti.k Hint.?In our stylo of climate, with its madden changes of temperature,?rain, wind and sunshine often intermingled in a sinday,?it is no wonder that our children, friends and relatives arc bo frequently taken from us by neglected colds, half the deaths directly from this caqde. A bottle of lioschee's German Syrup keptfebout your home for immediate use will prevent serious sickness, a lr.rje docter's bill, and perhaps death, by the use of three or four doses. For curing Consumption, llcmor. hnges, Pneumonia, Severe Coughs, Croup or any disease of the Throat or Lungs, its success is simply wonderful, as your druggist will tell you.? German feyrup is now sold in every town and village on this continent. Sample bottle for trial, 10a; regular size, 75c. For sale by all druggists, and by GUIDES & CO., j 17-2w. A Zanniio Nsono.? Last Sundny morning a colored Woman in this vicinity gave birth to a child whqse appearance is quite a curiosity.? Front tho waist to the crown of the child's head its skin is pure white, from the hip to the knees the skin is coal black, and from there down the skin is white. The head is covered with hair as white as driven snow and unusually lone for a child of (hat ago. The child is large, quite healthy, and bids fair in time to become an object for Barnum.?Ninely-Six Guardian. ? >? Fire iv Ciikstf.ii.?Chester.S. C., April 18.? The store of Mr. W. If. Nix was entirely consumed by fire last night. .His loss, which is about two thousand dollars, is covered by insurance. The cause of the fire is unknown.? Other buildings were in great danger, but were saved by hard work. B. Intestate Estates, The last Legislature amended the law governing the disposition of intestate estates as follows: "No distribution of the goods of any person dying intestate shall be made till after one year be ftlil) vvjtlled after the intestate's death." MAIllil ED. ivy?l'AIjMKK. Married, on the 9ih inst., bj Thomas Comer, Esq., Mr. Ueroue Ivy to Mrs. Mary Palmer. FOWLER?II ARRIS. At tiie same lime and by the same. Mr. Karlm Fowi.kk to Miss Taylor Karris. All of Union County. FLOYD?FLOYD. On Ihe 11th inst.. by Thomas Comer, Esq., Mr. William Floyd to Miss Roxy Floyd, of Union County. Fai.sk Imrksskion.?It Is generally supposed jy a certain class of citizens, who are jot pracicnl or experienced, that Dyspepsia can no nvariably bo cured, but we are pleased to say hat Green's August Flower has never, to our tnowlodgc, failed to cure Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint in all its foims, such as Sour Stouitch, Costivencss, Sick Headache, palpitation of he Heart, low spirits, &c., &c. Out of 30 000 lozen bottles sold last year not a single fnilure AOs reported, but thousands of complimentary ettcrs received from Druggists of wouderful jures. Ttiree doses will relievo any case. Try t. Sample Dottles 10 cents. Regular Size 76 :cnts. For sale by 01DBES & CO., lG-'Jw. Sound and Well. Atlanta, Ga.t Dec. 29, 18C8. Dr. J. Jiradjield?Dear Sir:?I take pleasure n stating that, Sometime previous to the late ivnr, I used, with the utmost success, oti ? scrrant girl, your Female Ueoulatok, prepared ihen at Brndfield's Drug Store, West l'oint, Gn. 5ho had been suffering severely from suppressed menstruation and this medicine soon restored licr to henlth. She Is to-day living in Atlanta sound and well. L will state farther, tbnt I know of its bcii>? ifccd with equal success in; other cases. 1 do not hesitate to indorse your preparation for the purpose for which you recommend it. Yours truly, J NO. C. lVHITNKR. For sale by all druggists and by A. IU1VIN & Co., Union. April 12 15 4t - - "Eureka" is the sentiment of countless sufferers who find the balm of relief, and the fountain of their health and strength, in Ayer's 8arsaparilia. It is the most potent of nil the nltorntives to purify the system and cleanse tho blood. It possesses invigorating qualities, so that it stimulates the faded vitalities and purges ' out the corruptions which mingle with the blood, promoting derangement and decny. We are assured by many intelligent physicians that this medicino cures beyond nil others of its kind, ... ... ik!. .I.I i i .... ..... "V v-uu IUIIIIJF IUI3 Diuiviiit'iii. ujr uui vnu experience.?At hoi (Vats.) Whtt Flag. ? ... >1 . .. i RICE Jfc MCLURE ARE IN RECEIPT OF THEIR USUAL ?SUPPLIES OF? % SPIIINO and SU3? ?ER CJOOl>Sv TTTHICII they commend to the attention of VV purchasers. They arc enabled to displny a full line of " OOTTONADES, LINENS, TWEEDS AND CASSIMERES, FOR MEN AND BOYS* WEAR. Also an unusually large and attractive assortment of LADIES' DRESS GOODS, Embracing tlio latest Novelties, at marvclously low pricey. Together with everything in FANCY AND STAPLE GOODS Usually found in a genera. Stock. . CALL AND SEE OUR BARGAINS. No objection to showing Goods, if we don'l Sell. IIAMBURG EMTlRGl I)T! KTTK Hosiery in great variety, Ladies' and Gent's Silk Ties. Linen Cuffs and Collars. Kid and Lisle Gloves, AN ELEGANT 2 BUTTON KII> GLOVE FOIt -45 CEXTS, with many other things useful and ornamental, at the CHEAP STOKE of RICE k McLURE. April 2G 17 tf TAXES. T WILL be at the following nlaees. ?? ilm ilmi X named, for the purpose of collecting the Taxes of Union County, for the fiscal year commencing November the 1st, 1877. From Wednesday, May 1st, to Saturday, Mas 4th, inclusivo, at Union C. II. Moaday, May 6th Goings' Tuesday, " 7th Goudcysville. Wednesday, ' 8th Timber Itidgo. Thursday, " Oth Jonesvillc. Friday, " 10th Gibbs'. Saturday, ? 11th Cross Keys. Monday and Tuesday, May 13th and 14th, Union. Thursday, May 1 Gth Goshen IIill. Friday, 17th Fish Dam. Saturday, " 18th Santuc, Then at Union, until the end of the month. The tax Levy being : 4J Mills for State purposes. 8 '? " Ordinary County purposes. 3 " 1'ast Indebtodnes 3J " " Railroad " 2 " " School " And $1.00 on ench Poll between the ages ol twenty-one and sixty years. JOHN P. THOMAS, Treasurer, U. C. April 20 17 Ct A!f OltI>I\AXCE. Council Ciiamiiku, \ 22d April, 1878. / An Okihxance to raise supplies for the fiscal year commencing September, 1878. lie it ordain fit, by the Town Council of Union, in the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting, nnd by the authority of the same : Section 1 That n tax of one mill upon every dollar of the value of nil Ileal Ustato and Stock in trade in the Town of Union bo and the same is hereby levied, ta meet the ordinary expcpces of the municipal govornmcnt of said Town, for the fiscal yeftr commencing September, 1877. dec. 11. mume sum or One Dollar and a half is fixed as a commutation forstroet or road duty, and the aaid sum is hereby required to be paid by each and every able bodied male peraon between the ages of eighteen and fifty-five years, who resides within the oorporate limits of aaid Town. 8r.c. III. That tbo Town Treasurer do proceed at onco to collect the taxes herein lAied, and that he shall keep his books open until the 20th May, 1878. after which timo lie almll proceed by distress or otherwise, as prescribed by law, to collect suoh as remain unpaid, together with a penalty of twenty per cent. uku. iv. iinu nn parties Italia under the 1st Section of this Ordinance are required to make their returns to the Treasurer, under oath. Real Rotate and stock in trade will be vnlued as of April 1st, 1878. P. A. TOWNSKND, Attcs: Intopdont. ( /~*-n "J R. R. Rawls, J seal I Clerk and Treasurer. Apr 1720 17 2t ? ? "...l l_.-I..*- >r* REPORT 'OF (01 >TY| <'<>AMISSION! KS? X| ST A TEMENT of Receipts and Disbursements of of Taxes levied and collected for County purposes for the fiscal year beginning\Eov. 1- J870 and ending Oct. 31, 1877, at per settlement trt'fA Treasurer, April 20, 1878. * LEVY &C., IfOR COUNTY ruRrosEs. l)r. Original assessment for Osunty Taxes?Valuation $3.158,120 520,592 78 ' ^ Additional assessment for County Tax- , es?Valuation 10,905 1 70 88 15 per cent penally delinquent list on $ 794,80 119 22 Interest on County funds....u.159 08 Taxes for 1872 2 40 $20,945 02 CREDITS ALLOWED TREASURER BY AUDITOR. Cr. Commissioners Order 19,052 4i Balance 400 47 Treasurer's Commissions 402 2^ Abatements 81 7(1 Nulla Donas 212 58 County Tax Tendered in State bills 109 04 on Land not advertised and carried to Duplicate fur 1877 12 87 ? ? " forfeited to State 7 78 $20,915 02 ORDINARY COUNTY FUNDS, _ ^ For Current Expeneet of Count;/ for the fitcai year 1870. 1877. July 10. D. r. Duncan, Poor House supplies $ 1110 02 Wm. Eller Poor House supplics 80 00 IVm. Hill, Deputy Coroner.. 39 05 Wm. Hill, Clerk County Commissioners 110 00 R. Macbeth, Dieting Prisoners 120 00 A Aug" 12. C. T. ltawls, Assessment. 40 00 ? James Hardy, Blacksmithing Poor House 19 05 A. IV. Charles, Poor House 60 00 W. L. Palmer, " 44 66 00 W. L. Goudclock, for another, on account of Pau! per C 50 J. IV. Vinson, Assessment... 75 00 Dunn & Co., Poor House Supplies 100 OO . ^ Wm. Hill, Clerk Co. Coni'rs 26 OO R. M. Stokes, Printing??.. 60 OO ^ H. It. ltailcy, Puor House Hands 15 00 Charles Bolt, Clerk, N. B. . Cost Ac .* 40 00 , 44 20. A. W. Thomson Poor House Farm 140 00 Rice Mcl.urc & Co Blankets Ac., Jail 60 00 S. 8 Stokes Trial Justices Fees - 20 00 James Grunt Public Buildings 60 00 Dunn A Co Poor House supplies.. 75 OO Wm llill Clerk Co. Com'rs.. 25 00 James B. Stccdman Counsel fee 30 00 Farr A Co Poor House Supplies .*. 50 00 Foster A Wilkins..." ,4? 60 00 Gee A Humphries..14 "r 25 00 J. N, Moore 44 44.. 29 00 John Fducott on account of r " 'giyywrL, Houso 20 OO Sept. 4. D. P Duncan Poor House supplies 231 98 Oct. 9. R. Macbeth Dietiug Prisoners .' 82 20 44 23 F. IV Kison Bridges and Board Equalisation 02 20 , F. W. Eison for N. B. E. A Co Witness, Jury and Constable tickets 26 10 D. Littlejohn Jury Ticket Not. 1876 4 20 Felix Spencer Witness ticket July Term 1877 2 05 S. B. Sims Constablo aci count for 1877 8 qO , W. J. Aughtry Constable nrrAltnt fnn 1 ft7*7 A A/i Jesse Bailey Not Term 1876. 4 60 Joseph F. (list. Stationery... 68 76 Rice McLure & Co., Station. ' * ery fir Comm'rs Office 22 40 '? 30. M. B. Friedberger Foor llouso Supplies 1877... 14 00 John Osmcnt keeping l'auper 13 33. Munro Foster Jury Ticket Juno 1877 8 GO ' R M Stokes Printing 102 12 I>. P. Duncan Poor House... 67 lit J. M. Gibbes & Co.." 67 62 Foster & Wilkins..." 123 40 F M Farr & Co " 146 00 A W Charles Overseer at Poor House on account of Salary 200 00 W L Palmer on account mule ^ for Poor House .. CO 00 ^ * Wm Hill Clerk Co Comm'rs. 100 00 D. P. Duncan for J fc M B., r Bridges 800 00 Aughlrcy & Hunter, Bridges 22 GO J. \V. Vinson aor. no Robt Vaughan Constable C 9 Ticket ' 18 GO W. L. (Jotidelock for W. O. Moorehead Witness ticket for Not. 1870 2 40 "* * J T Hill ft Co Witqess tickets for Oct Terra 1877.. ' 60 00 Not 19. D. J. F> nt Petit Jury ticket 1877 9 00 Thomas Houston " 4 96 (jee ft Humphries " 49 86 Mabry Thomas ..." 1 90 Win llontley 12 26 J M Acock " 8 10 Isaac I'age " 8 10 Win Hart 9 60 J P Mutliuax ? 18 6(> Calhoun Kdwards......" 9 16 H. W Tinsley ' 9 00 F Millwood 2 00 J A Jolly 9 2<> A Hum| hries 4 GO 1 u ?:.i- mi. ? ? oimiiii onuesH lICKl* Z ZO Samuel Darls..." 2 20 II T )Uallmnn Jury and Witnous tickets.,.., ?... 17 50 J W Vinson Jury ticket 11 30 J K Young Witness Ticket... 2 GO J T HM! Jury Ticket 9 00 Ilioe Mel* re A Go Jury and Witness Tickets 78 80 WG Fowler Jury Ticket... 6 80 J H Gall man " 8 90 WF.McNeace Kpotirs & Co! ton " 70 90 T M Whitesldea 9 00 P M Cohen " 87 70 % P P llamillon .. * 7 86 J M Glhbe* ? 00 .1 K Jntnos " 0 00 ? H F I'nwla A Co " I8 60 Allan A Robinson U 00