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m T. M. DOBSON & CO. WHO WILL GET THE PRIZES ? MRS. GAIXES, who will get the prizes this year ? I would like to have the buggy, and my daughter, Clara, says she is bound to get the gold watch." "Well, Mrs. Chambers, those who trade with ! the Old Chap will get the prizes. That is as near . guessing as any one can do. Every person who buys $2.00 worth of goods at one time and pays cash for them will get a chance at the Buggy, Watches and Sewing Machine, and it is as fair for one as it is for another, as all the numbers (not names) are placed in a box and well shaken up and the numbers are drawn out and the names opposite the numbers drawn will get the prizes. So you see it is a fair and square thing. ! Xo lottery business, no gambling, but a fair and square Jjive tiwav iuiu^ias uu uw ucaitate to have their names put down. If there was gambling in it the old Chap would have nothing to do with it, as ho is not a gambler. It is only an inducement for cash trade and an inducement that NO OTHER HOUSE IN TOWN Is offering and no other house will sell you goods cheaper and deal with you fairer than" the Old Chap. The Old Chap is offering big bargains in Overcoats and Ready-Made Clothing, apy one in need will do well to see the Old Chap's goods before buying, and remember, in a suit of clothes you get several chances at the prizes. The Old "Chap is now offering the cheapest Shoe > for ladies ever seen in this market?a ladies' Goat Buttoned Shoe for $2.00. The cheapest shoe ever offered in this market. A case of Zeigler's Goat Buttoned Shoes for $2.50, will arrive in a few days. Evervbodv knows that Zeigler's Shoes are good. No one else keeps them but the Old Chap. He has the largest stock of Ladies' Shoes in Yorkville and lie always has been noted for keeping good Shoes, and never sells you a mean Shoe without telling you, if he knows it. The Old Chap is selling the best Shirt for $1 or six for $5.00, in Yorkville. IT IS CALLED "THE CROWN," And there is none better in Yorkville, and the Old Chap sells a Shirt for 50 cents that beats all low priced Shirts in town, at that price. The ? Old Chap sells Hardware as low as the lowest. For instance, a Rim Lock complete at 20 cents, and with a bill of Locks at 15 cents, as I always have said that I will not be undersold in anything if I know it. So come along with your cutting prices and you will always find the Old Chap in the ring?sorry to have to do such a thing. Remember, all kihds of Hardware as low as the very lowest on the same kind of goods. HandAxes, Planes, Chisels, Squares, Compasses, Dividers, Levels, Screws, Hinges, Pocket Knives, Table Knives, all kinds of Files, Braces and Bitts, Shovels and Tongs, in fact, all kinds of SJhoif Hnrrlwnrfi can be found at bottom prices. BIG BARGAINS IN MILLINERY. We are offering big bargains in Millinery to close out, especially Ladies' Hats, Velvets, Plushes, Collars, Ribbons and all kinds of Winter Millnery to close out. Mrs. Dobson has a * splendid assortment of all kinds of Perfumery and Face Powders, Magnolia Balm and Bloom of Youth, also Red Paint for face, in fact, everything that is needed for beautifying the face. Bridal Outfits aud Mourning Outfits always on . hands and made at short notice. All kincls of Black Crapes from 50 cents to $5.00 per yard. Zephyrs, all colors, at 10 cents per ounce, knitting Cotton, Ruehing Braids, and a few Cloaks and Jackets left which will be sold cheap. Jew.elry, Gold and Jet, Children's Bracelets and Rings, also Gold Rings for Ladies and Gents. Any kind of Gold Ring and atches ordered at short notice for any one and if they do not suit you can return them, when they are ordered out specially for you. Dressmaking is still moving on. FITS AND WORK ALL GUARANTEED. Mrs. Dobson has a first-class cutter and seamstresses and turns out the very best fits. You y can see them daily on the streets. She makes . from a Calico to the finest Silk Dress and guarantees a fit in every instance. In fact, the Old Chap has a model 'establishment. A lady can step into Dobson's and rig herself out from head to root all of the latest styles and at the lowest prices. Remember, Mrs. "Dobson is well posted in regard to fashions as she goes to New York twice every year and sees for herself, and she takes the latest fashion books and keeps well posted. So you will always get the latest at her Emporium of Fashion, and every $2.00 bought in her department entitles you to a chance at all the prizes. Mr. Nathan, do you owe the Old Chap anything? If you do' Mr. H. C. Strauss will be to see you soon and not only once but will continue to come until you pay or make him secure, as the Old Chap's business must be closed up. The hardest excuse that any man yet has offered about paying a little bill is, "That all the goods he bought were no account." After having them over 12 months and never saving one word about them until now when asked for the money, when he says the goods are no account and did not pay for them. If he does not pay for them or make the Old Chap safe, hewill publish his name and post office address in full so that other merchants can be on the lookout for him. T. M. DOBSON & CO., Leaders in Millinery and Dress-Making. WITHERS ADICKES. (IROCERIES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY.! WE mention some of the almost innumerable things in stock, which embraces nearer everything in Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Glass, Wooden and Tinware, etc., than any other in this vicinity. We propose to protect our pat rons in prices. GROCERIES. Meal, Flourof all grades. Buckwheat, Oatmeal, Oat and Wheat Flaaes for invalids, Rice, Grist, Peas, Texas Red R. P. Oats?tine seed. Corn, Grass Seeds of all sorts, Crackers of all sorts, Meats, Hams, Breakfast Strips, Dried Beef. We have a chipper for same. Salt, Molasses and Sugars, which weare prepared to *ell low. Cheese, Maecaroni, Tapioca, Vermicelli, Coffees. We gi . ea Teapot with two pounds of Tea. Spices of all kinds, ground pure and whole. SoapsLaundry, Toilet, Shaving and Castile. Starch, Blueing, Indigo at SI.00 by the pound or more. Canned Good3 of every description?Meats, Fish, Fruits and Vegetables. Dried Apples, Peaches, Prunes, Raisins, Currants, Citron, Lemons, Cocoanuts. Oranges, Bananas, etc. Candles, Oils, , Matches at 1, 3 and 5 cents. Chocolate, Cocoa, Cayenne Pepper, Sage, etc., for Sausage. Baking Powders, Flavoring Ext racts, Stove Polish, Diamond Dust for cleaning all metals, Glass, etc. Swiss Goat Milk for baby food. HARDWARE. We claim to have the largest stock and lowest prices in town. Locks from 10 cents to $2.50. Hinges, Screws, Butts, Files, Augers, Chisels, Hammers and Hatches, Draw Knives, Braces, Squares, Levels, Saws all sorts. Door and Window Fasteners, Bolts, Door Springs, Foot Scrapers, Lamp Wick Trimmers, Traps, Bells, Brass Andirons from 75 crnts to $1,00, Shovels and j Tongs, Sauce Pans, Waffle and Wafer Irons, Picks and Mattocks, Well Chains and Fixtures, Smoothing Irons, Coffee Mills, Shears, Scissors, Razors, Knives, Spoons. Plows and Farming Utensils generally. Saw Sets, Rules, Bed Castors, Screws, etc. v We want you to examine for j yourself and see if our claim for low prices is not just. We think we can save you money on i Hardware. Crockery, Wooden and Tinware of all sorts, j Window Glass of all sizes, Putty, Sheet Tin, j Solder, etc, FERTILIZERS. We will handle the Etiwan stjll. WITHERS ADICKES. | THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, I County of York. "IW7HEREAS, G. J. McCARTER has applied f T tome for Letters of Administration, with | the Will annexed, on all and singular the goods ; and chattels, rights and credits of GEORGE A. McCARTER, late of the county aforesaid, de- ! <*eased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to he and appear before me, at our next Probate Court for the said countv, to beholden at York Court House on the 7TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. D? 188."., at 11 o'clock, A. M? to shew cause, if any, why the said Administration { should not be granted". Given under my hand and seal, this Kith day of ' January, in the year of our Lord one thou- i sand eight hundred and eighty-live, and in the 109th vear of American Independence. J. BEATTY WILLIAMS. Judge of Probate. January 22 4 2t THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. County of York. WHEREAS JOSEPH F. WALLACE, C.C.C. Pis., hasapplied tome for Letters of Ad- I ministration on all and singular the goods and chattels,rights and creditsof CYXTHIA KIRK- i PATRICK, late of the county aforesaid, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all | and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear at our next J udge of Probate's Court for York county, to he hold en at York Court Mouse, ou Tl J-.npay, ttie 17TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. D., 1885, at 11 o'clock, A. M., to shew cause, if any, why the said Administration should not be granted. (liven under my hand and seal, this8th day of /January, in tlie year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-five, and in the 109th year of the Independence of the United Btates of America. / - > f J. BKATTY WILLIAMS, / Judge of Probate. January 8 2 tit : T NOTICE. T1ERSONS living along the post routes from Jt Yorktflle to Bullock's Creek, S. C., and from Yorkville, S. C., to Charlotte, X. C., desiring to j subscribe for the Yorkvillk Knquikkr, and to F whom it ik inconvenient to receive the papers at a post office, wi'l have their papers delivered to tuemFRMK OF CHARGE for carrying, by putting thei 17 narues on mv club. ^ '.ncrT7 M. S. CARROLL. December 4 4!? tf W. C. LATIMER. SOME SPECIAL BARGAINS I IN Fall and Winter Goods for Cash. TOU can buy all kinds of seasonable goods at I exceptionably low prices. We ask you to j come and get those low prices, and inspect OUR DRESS GOODS, Of all prices, shades and styles, that we are offering some rare bargains in. Bargains that cannot fail to induce all parties desiring a nice Dress, to take ad vantage of this opportunity. Trimmings to match. We have reduced our Elegant Stock of Millinery To prices truly astonishing. Prices of everything put down to suit the dull season. COTTOX SEED. We are still paying 15 cents for Cotton Seed. W. C. LATIMER. RIDDLE & PEGRAM. Groceries and Plantation Supplies. IT affords us pleasure, in opening up another year's business, to announce the largest stock of General Groceries and Plantation Supplies ever offered to our customers. MOLASSES. We offer the largest stock of New Orleans Molasses in town and at startlingly low prices. Corn, Flour and Bacon. We have bought in large quantities, and are now prepared to protect our customers against any further adyance. G1JAXOS. Wo offer the celebrated brands of Guanos and Acids formerly sold by us, of which we have a full supply on hand. WAGOXS. We still have on hand a few two and threeliorse Studebaker Wagons, which we offer cheap. LIME. Always on hand, a full supply of Simons' pure Lime. RIDDLE <fc PEGRAM. LATTA BROTHERS WE INVITE FARMERS" TO CALL ON US Before Buying t THEIR YEAR'S SUPPLIES OF Groceries and Fertilizers, As we are carrying a large stock and can furnish any goods in our line at PRICES TO SUIT. LATTA BROTHERS. OLDDEBTS. PARTIES indebted to us, either by Note or Account, will please call and settle soon, as all old debts must be paid. LATTA BROTHERS. F. HAPPERFIEED. STAPLE GOODS. MY stock of Staple Goods and Family Groceries is now full and complete. My friends and the public generally are respectfully invited tocall and examine the quality of my goods and learn prices. BOOTS A>I> SHOES. Of the above goods I keep a full stock, and it will pay you to examine them. DRY GOODS. I keep a full line of Staple Dry Goods, which I offer at the lowest prices. CIGARS, <fc . Several choice brands of Cigars, some extra fine; different grades of Chewing Tobacco, Snuff and Smoking Tobacco. CANNED GOODS. In full variety, and, in fact, a complete stock of Staple Goods, to which inspection is invited. GARBLE YARD. I still continue to give particular attention to the MARBLE BUSINESS. I have in my employ first-class workmen, and with a fuil stock of the best qualities ot Marble, am prepared to furnish anything in that line, from a plain tombstone to the most elaborate monument, and of nrmnu uc Iau* ou fun 1 \c> nhfuinnd nleA\i'hori? " F.~ il APPERFIELD. J. ED. JEFFERYS & COT XEW FIRXITIRK STORK. COFFINS, CASKETS AND CASES. WE have on hand a complete stock of Coffins, I consisting of Wood Burial Caskets and j Cases, all sizes, which we are offering on very j reasonable terms. Cottage Furniture. A full assortment of lied room Suits, Marble Top ' and Plain Bureaus, Centre Tables and Wash- | stands. BEDSTEADS, CRADLES AND CHAIRS.! Walnut and Maple Hedsteads, common Bedsteads, fancy and plain Tables, Spring Hods and Mattresses, and a variety of Chairs. Picture-Frame ^foultling, Of several styles and prices. Picture Frames made to order. CHROMOS. A tine lot of Chromos on hand, which we are offering very cheap. Furniture Repaired. Terms reasonable. Our motto is, "LIVE AND LET LIVE." J. ED. JEFFERY8 A CO September 11 -">7 tf R, A. PARISH. J. D. COLCOPK. ! PARISH & COLCOCK. STRICTLY CASH STORE. | Groceries, Groceries, Groceries. WE offer to the public one of the nicest and best selected stocks of Groceries that can i be seen in town, consisting of Bacon, Bacon, Bacon, Bacon, 0,000 lbs. 6,000 lbs. 6,000 lbs. 6,000 lbs. Corn, Corn, Corn, Corn, 600 bushels. 600 bushels. 600 bushels. 600 bushels, j Oats, Oats, Oats. Oats. j 400 bushels. 400 bushels. 400 bushels. 400 bushels. | Hav, Hay, 2f>,000 pounds Timothy. 25,000 pounds Timothy J Flour, Flour, Flour, Flour, 200 sacks. 200 sacks, 200 sacks. 200 sacks. We will also keep always on hand the product of the Lanier Mills, so favorably known in this market, and sold by L. L. Smith, branded Luxury, Luxury, Luxury, Luxury, Cream. Cream. Cream. Cream. SUGAR, SUGAR, SUGAR. North River Granulated, Extra C, soft; Cut Loaf, Pulverized ; 14 pounds beautiful soft extra C Sugar for ?1.00. K pounds best Rio Coffee for ?1.00. COFFEE, C OFFEE, COFFEE, In this article we will always keep on hand the best grade, both in Rio, Lag'uyra and Old Government Java. Also, Austin Nicliol's Roasted Coffee, put up in 1 pound packages, always fresh and nice. TEAS, TEAS, TEAS. We have made arrangements whereby we can buy our Teas direct from importers, and can give lower prices than anybody. Gunpowder Tea, Gunpowder Tea. Young Hyson, Young Hyson, Young Hyson, English Breakfast, English Breakfast, Imperial, Imperial, Imperial, All warranted to cup up nice, and at prices to astonish you. Black Pepper, Allspice, Ginger, Nutmegs, Cloves, Cinnamon, English ground Mustard and **11 n.M/vn?\/l oninnu Hot \fnol VtlintwIlOflt (Ill IIIU glWtlllll V/UV Vt*lf .? Corn Starch always on hand CANNED GOODS. Fresh Shrimps from the Gulf of Mexico, something nice. Lobsters, Lobsters, Lobsters, Lobsters, Oysters, Oysters, Oysters, Oysters, In 2 and 1 pouncl cans, fresh and full weight. Pino Apples, Peaches, Pears, Green Corn, Tomatoes, Deviled Ham, and Potted Turkey, (Underwood's!, French Sardines, put up in pure Oil. Pickles put up in wood and glass. We have in wood Chow-Chow by tho pint or quart. Also, Cucumbers will be always on hand. Give 125 fof S1.00, and this is the cheapest way to buy them. Cross ifc Bnckwell's Imported Pickles, in white Onions, Chow-Chow, Picalili and Cauliflower. Lea & Perrin's genuine Worcestershire Sauce, something that everybody ought to have. Okra and Tomatoes mixed, good. Cox's genuine Gelatine, 20 cents. Premium Chocolate, a nice breakfast drink, something for the delicate. Try a pound of it. Vanilla and Lemon Extracts, the best quality. Best Italian Maccaroni. Also, best Cream Cheese to go with it. SOAP AND STARCH. Our broad gauge Soap is cheap at 25 cents. Ideal, a good 5-cent Soap. Dwight's Soda, both in keg and packages. Cream Tartar and Horsford's Bread Preparation. Cigars, Cigars, Cigars, Tobacco, Tobacco, Tobacco, Snuff, Snuff, Snuff, Cigarettes, Cigarettes, Cigarettes. The above articles we propose to make a special ty of. In the Cigar line, we keep the product of the Baltimore Cuban Cigar Factory. All these goods are manufactured by Cuban workmen, and our best Cigars are all hand-made. Value Received, Value Received. This well named Cigar is all hand-made, with 0 pounds of pure Havana tobacco to the 1,000. It retails in Baltimore city at 4 for 25 cents. We buy them by the case aiid can sell you 5 for 25 cents. Without doubt it is the best Cigar in town for the money. Our Sunshine Cigar, we give 4 for 10 cents. Our Echo Cigars, 3 for 10 cents. Blackwell's Durham Smoking Tobacco and Cigarettes are good. Euke's Cigarettes also on hand. Railroad Mills Snuff in small bladders and in 5 cents packages. Lorillard's high toast Scotch Snuff, and his l pound plugs i\avy lODaceo. FRUITS, NUTS AND CANDIES. Florida Oranges 6 for 2o cents, always on hand. Nice Lemons, also. Northern and North Carolina Apples, English Walnuts. Pecans, Almonds, Butternuts, Raisins. Both Plain and French Candv, fresh, always on hand. WOODEN AND WILLOW WAKE. Churns, Brooms, Water and Well Buckets, Seives, Clothes Pins, Axle Grease. CROCKERY, CROCKERY. We have ordered a nice line of foreign and domestic Ware and would ask a careful inspection of prices before purchasing elsewhere. HARDWARE. We propose to keep always on hand a complete line of Hardware. We have now on hand Barbed Wire for fencing, Ames' 1st quality of Shovels and Spades, in long and short handles. Dung Forks, Rakes, Garden Iloes, Handled lloes, 3,000 pounds of Plows, Plow Lines, Humes, Horseand Mule Shoes, Burdell's make of Horse Shoe Nails, head and finishing Nails, from 3 to 40 penny. Diston Saws. We have another good Saw which we can give you for ?1. Axes 03 cents, best make. Axe Handles, Picks, Mattocks, Trace and Breast Chains, Hatchets, Hammers, Meat Knives, Files, Bolts, round head, flat and double-pointed Carpet Tacks, Drawing Knives, Table Cutlery. Cotton Cards, Sad Irons, Butt and Strap Hinges, Curry Combs and Horse Brushes, Blacking and Blacking Brushes, Coffee Pots and Coffee Mills. Shovels and Tongs. Malable Iron Clothes Lines. Ilay and Well Wheels, Cotton and Jute Rope, Plow Handles. AMMUNITION, Powder, Shot, Caps and Gun Wads. Reloading Tools for Breech-loader Shells, Star Brand. Look at our Show-Case of Cutlery, comprising both English and American goods. DOCKET KNIVES. We keep both Geo. Wostenholm it Son's and Jos. Rodgers, in four, three, two and singlebladed Knives, English Barlows, Wade A Butcher, Rodgers and Wostenholm <fc Son's Razors. The celebrated Ratler Razor, Pistols and Razor Straps. KEROSINE OIL. Always on hand at 20cents a gallon. Concentrated Lye. Soda, Lemon, Ginger and Butter Biscuits always on hand and fresh. Rice and Hominy, Bran and Ship Stuff for Cows. Come always with tho money and we think we can convince you that you can save money in buying vour Groceries from a cash concern.' PARISH tfc COLCOCK. GlA\0. jliEEI) your lands, and they will feed you." THE ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE, This celebrated Fertilizer is too well known by the farmers for us to try and puff up. We don't want to insult any intelligent man by claiming it as having a pure animal bone base, or as to its being any better than any other Charleston Acid, but we do claim it to be'as good as the best, and the name of Pelzer, Kodgers & Co., on the bags, is sufficient to recommend it to any man. 1000 Sacks Atlantic Acid on hand and to arrive. PATAPSC? GUANO. This brand is also ivell known to the public. Its base is Xavassa Island Phosphate, ammoniated with blood. We print below Dr. Lehman's analysis : RESULT Of Analysis of sample of Patapseo Guano (no mark) received in tin box, Oct. 0, 1KS4, from Patapseo Guano Company, Moisture at 100 per c. " s.7"? per c. Organic matter yielding Ammonia, 2.7>S per r. Phosphoric Acid soluble, 7.7:$pere. Phosphoric Acid reverted .">.20 per e. Phosphoric Acid available 10.015 per e. Phosphoric Acid insoluble :i..r>.'5 per c. Total 14.40 per c. Potash (K. O.) 2.2K per c. This Guano is extensively manufactured in Raltimore. We sold .'$0 tons last season and it gave splendid satisfaction. GERMAN KAINIT. We will always keep on hand the best imported Kainit. We will try and keep a full stock of Fertilizers always on hand, and will order anything you may want. In Pure Ground Done Meal, Muriate Potash, Floats (or ground Phosphate Rock) Guano and German Kainit, we will not quote prices, but all we ask is for first-class men to make up clubs of 10 ton lots or over, either of Guano or Acid, and call on us and we will give you close prices, either for cash or on time. Our advice is to buy for cash, as you will save fulIv 2"> percent, bv so doing. PARISH A" COLCOCK. LIVERY, SALE AND FEED STAKLES. T1I1S department of our business is in a pros- I perous condition. Always on hand good j stylish Horses, Buggies and Carriages, both in I single ami double teams, with polite and careful | drivers. When you come to town leave your stock to be I WCll lilKl'Il Ciirt: in, iku <11111 i4i wuiumi. - > renin it | feed, in good stalls. We will always have on hand a few nice Cincinnati and Columbus Buggies for sale. Our Mr. Parish has just returned from North Carolina, with a lot of nice medium sized, well broken young Mules, which we otter for cash onlv. Call, and he will take pleasure in showing. PARISH A COLOOCK. Ii. I). SMITH. I World) respectfully beg leave to inform those who are owing ineto call and settle with Messrs. PARISH A COLCOCK, as I have authorized them to collect and sign for me. Ii. Ii. SMITH. HUNTER & OATES. HARDWARE. WE wish to call voiir attention to our verv complete line of Hardware, among which we will mention Mattocks, Axes, Claw Hammers, Horse-Shoe Hammers, Claw and Lath Hatchets, Drawintr Knives. Angers. Chisels. Hand-Saws. Hand-Saw Files, Mill Files, Cut Files, Monkey Wrenches, Shoe Hammers. Tacks of all kinds, Hungarian Nails,Shoe and finishing Nails,SheepShears, Molasses Gates, Coffin Handles, Mule Hits, Saw Sots, Trace Chains, Chain Holts, Gimlets, Screw Eyes, Carriage Bolts, Braces and Bits, Squares, Planes, Locks of all kinds, Coffee Mills, Cotton and Wool Cards, Curry Combs, Horso Brushes, Dippers, Shoe Brushes, Hinges of all kinds, and many other innumerable articles that we will not mention, butsuttiee it to say that you will find almost any article in this lineyou may desire. We also have a full assortment of Crockery, Glassware, Chamber Sets, etc., first class goods, in every respect, and as cheap as can be obtained. We have somewhat repaired the havoc made in our stock during the month of December, by A VERY COMPLETE BILL Of Prints, Hosiery, Shirting, Dress Goods, 10-4 Bleached Shirting, Plaids, Bleached Goods, Suspenders, Collars, Cuffs, Shirts, etc. A good line of Men's and Boys' Hats are to arrive this week, and then we may very truly say Our General Stock is Complete. We have sold goods very cheap in the past, and intend to do so in the future, so we feel fissured that you can get as low prices, the quality considered, AT THE MAMMOTH, As anywhere in town, and with such prices and a full stock of tirst-class goods, we ask all to call on us when any article whatever is needed. Clothing is Especially Cheap, And we will give you the very best bargains to be had in a nice Suit, Pair of Pants, Coats and Vests, Overcoats or any garment desired. WE WILL CLOSE OUT A LOT Of Boys, Boots at greatly reduced prices. Also two job lots of Men's Boots, on the same terms. HUNTER tfc OATES. T. B. McCLAO <& CO. RETURN OF THANKS. FT1HE year 188-1, with its many trials and blesI. sings, is now numbered with the pasi,, and the dawn of a new year is upon us. Our business has been far better than we expected, and we would now return OUR MOST SINCERE THANKS to everyone who has spent either their dimks or dollars with us, and especially those who have been so faithfully trading with us FOR THE PAST SEVEN YEARS. It has been our aim to deal fairly and honestly with every one, and if you are satisfied with our past dealings we would ask for a CONTINUANCE OF YOUR PATRONAGE. which we will try to merit by endeavoring to please you still better in future. Wishing you a happy and prosperous New Year, we are your obedient servants, T. B. MoCLAIN A CO. DELINQUENT TAX SALES. Auditor's OkkicE, York County, S. C., I January 15th, 1885. j TIIE following Real Estate has been returned delinquent for the taxes for fiscal year, 188:1, to wit: Tax. Ac. Andy Ilogue, Catawba township, 2 acres and 1 building, ? 2.28 5 Geo. Poag, Catawba township, 2 acres and 1 building 1.(50 J. P. Caston, Catawba township,balance of real estate .'12.14 8 W. P. Camp, Cherokee township, balance of real estate 0.92 Abbott A- Noble. Cherokee township. 279 acres "... 7.45 11 J. W. Haile, Kind's Mountain township 300 acres and 1 building 8.07 5 Jane Wright, p. c.f dec'd, York township, 1 lot 2.49 3 Martha Rose, p. York township, 1 lot and 1 building 2.27 G Notice is hereby given that the whole of the several parcels, lots and parts of lots, of the Real Estate described in the preceding list, orso much thereof as will be necessary to pay the taxes, penalties and assessments, charged thereon, will be sold by the Treasurer of York county, South Carolina, at his oflice in said county, on the 1ST MONDAY OF FEBRUARY, 188o| unless said taxes, assessments and penalties be paid before that time, and such sales will be continued from day to day, until all of said parcels, lots and parts of lots of Real Estate shall be sold, or offered for sale. W. B. WILLIAMS, Auditor, York county. January 22 4 2t* AGRICULTURAL HALL HAS turned loose upon the people near McConnellsville. tlie powerful beast SIAM, (a splendid ({-horse power Engine on Wheels.) His present masters are Messrs. MOORE and ARCH RUHR IS, who have the determination, and will soon learn to keep him in cheek. Mr. W. E. CAMPBELL, near Clover, has captured General LEE, (a beautiful 5-horse power Tanner Engine on wheels) without tiring a gun. He is now carefully guarded by Mr. I). MARSHALL CAMPBELL, who has subdued him on coarse diet?wood and water. ROMEO and JULIET fire vet in their quiet retreat. Will not somecruel hand separate them and put them to useful employment. T.'S. JEFFERYS. JAMKS F. HART. OKO..W. S. HART. H.4KT A HART. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, l'orkville, S. ('. Gi EO. W. S. HART, Notary Public, and Comf missioner of Deeds for Arkansas, Florida, North Carolina and Texas. April 24 27 tf J. BEATTY WILLIAMN. ATTORNEY ^.T LAW, Yorkville, S. C., "WMTILL practice in the Circuit Court of York Tf county. jr-Sr Prompt attention given to collections. -55!^ January 15 ]y? | JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. OXWARDBOllD. THE York Drugstore is afloat on the waves j of the new year with every department full and with facilities for conducting the business . of the different departments equal to any retail house in the land. DEPARTMENT OF DREG*. This department is complete and full of choice i fresh goods. We will continue to use Telegraph, j Express and Freight linos to keep it so. DEPARTMENT OF PRESCRIPTION*. This department will bo under the personal J supervision of the proprietor who will give his I personal attention to the compounding of every j prescription. The patronage of Physicians, in j this department is solicited, especially those | practicing in the country. DEPARTMENT OF PAINT*. . Our shelves and floors are groaning under the weight of goods in this department. We reiterate here what we have said many times hereto.fore, that we will duplicate any bill from anywhere. Charges for containers and freight added, it there be any such on the hill. We sold a gen- i uemanon rriuay, uio i?ui immiiuu, ciuo.o- nurm i of paints and saved hiin $10.52 on the lowest bid he received for the same goods in this and neigh- ' boring markets. If any man doubts what wo I have said above, we will take him to some lone, dark and noiseless spot, where no eye can see ami I no arm can save, and?and?take bis pocket j book. DEPARTMENT OF FERTILIZERS. We are filling our warehouses with the choicest manurials made in the United States. We offer Soluble Pacific Guano, which undoubtedly stands atthehead of highgradeammoniated goods. The well known Irish Bone, a super excellent article manufactured expressly for our trade. I.orenz & Rittler's Guano, another high grade goods. Kdisto Acid Phosphate, a first class South Caro- | lina Rock Phosphate and Kainit. These goods are offered on time only, at whatever rate the market may settlo at. We you Id say that the firices will bo uniform. The poor man, especialy the "brother in black" (the colored man) whose trade we solicit, will have the same prices as his more opulent neighbor. Department of Fupaid Account*. This department is unusually plethoric and must be depleted to be put on a healthy basis. We will very soon render statements of accounts to all those who are indebted to us. We have two purposes in sending these statements. One Is to advertise you of the amount you owe, the other is to ask respectfullv, but emphatically that you pay it. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. JOHN R.ASHE. To My Friends an?l Patrons. THE glorious old year of 1884 is past and gone with all its triumphs and trials and wants; which have wrought many changes, either confirming our brightest expectations or revealing to us our disappointments; it is with feelings of gratitudeand pleasure that I review our business relations during the past year, and with infinite satisfaction that I find myself better prepared to serve your wants during the year 1885, which is now upon us and presents prospects and opportunities of a brighter and more prosperous nature than we have had before the agricultural community since 1878. Provisions and grain, sugar and' colfee, plantation hardware, and, in fact, all lines of goods necessary to plantation nor* five* nKminnr rm an nvnmtriv tllflTl sinf'O thfi war, and a good prospect of being able to cpver the expected cotton crop at the old plantation password, "TEX CENTS," which should stimulate us all to put our shoulders to thewheeland do everything in our powor to make this the crowning year for our southern country. IX PARTICULAR. I have a large stock and ample means for takingcare of a large trade this year, and will protect the interest of any and all who make their bills with me. Special Inducements to Cash Buyers. I will not be undersold by any competitor in the trade, and will see that they are low enough or I will have all the trade. I offer 100 barrels of X. O. Molasses, and 4,000 pounds of X. O. Sugar, cheaper than ever known, and can tickle your fancy on everything I offer for sale. OX IIAXD. 100 Sacks Pure German Kainit. 200 Sacks Cotton Seed Meal. 100 Sacks world-renowned Plow Brand Guano. 200 Sacks Ashepoo Acid Phosphate. And will sell at prices that will shake weak competition. JOHN R. ASHE. G. H. O'LEART. T?7ITH the opening of the now year I take this opportunity of returning my thanks for the patronage so liberally extended to me in the past, and hope, by close application and fair dealing, for a continuance of the same. G. H. 0'LEAKY. Fl'RXHIRE. MY Furniture Department is full up with 1 Bed Room ami Parlor Suits, Bureaus, J Wardrobes, Side Boards, Safes, Bedsteads and I T niinnou T.iMnu Wucliutnti/lvj Miit.trrwjHPW SnHllO I Beds,Looking Glasses, Pictures, Picture Frames, Chairs, Rattan and Cane Rocking Chairs, and everything sold in this market in the Furniture line at G. IT. (VLEAHY'S. CARPETS AND RIGS. A NICK line of Ingrain Carpets, Napier MatJ\_ ting, Ilemp Carpet, Moquettc, Velvet and Hrussells Rugs at G. 11. ()'LEAHY'S. COOKING STOVES, A O STOVES sold since October 1st, I have 4rV/ ^een selling these Stoves for the past ten years and they have given entire satisfaction. Stove Pipe, Pans and Stove Ware bought in car load lots and sold cheaper than a good stove can be bought elsewhere. G. H. O'LEARY. SADDLES, AC. A FULL line of Saddles at prices to suit all. Saddle Blankets, Lap Robes and Horse Blankets at G. II. O'LEAHY'S. HARNESS. HARNESS, all grades. Bridles,Collars, Whips, Humes, Back Bands and Trace Chains at G. H, O*LEAHY'S. COMMON Ft RNITI RE. MY stock of Medium and Common Furniture is full up of all kinds of Furniture kept in this market, that was bought right, andweintend to keep the lead in the trade. G. H. O'LEARY. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. THE YEAR 1884 HAVING closed its Ledger, we would return our thanks to one and all who have been kind in giving us a part of their patronage. In wishing all "A Happy Yew Year" We take pleasure in stating that it will be our aim, for the year !Ns.j, to try and please our customers. Our goods we do not claim to be better than others will oiler you of the same grade, neither do we promise to sell thesftmc quality of goods lower than any other first-class house will oiler, but we do promise that we will sell as good goods at as low iigures as any (inn can afford. .We have READY-MADE ( LOTHL\G Very cheap. Salem and Kentucky Jeans, Cliar! lottesville Cassimeres, Ladies' Dress (foods, Cal I icoes. dents' Boots and Shoes, and lauues Shoos of all grades. Our Stock of Millinery j We oiler at Cost. Blankets very cheap. Balino! ral Skirls, Ticking, Ac. HARDWARE. ('ROCKERY, NOTION'S. &< ., : At rock bottom prices, .flist received. Axes, j j Trace Chains, Hinges. Knives and Forks, Dirt | ForksandShovels,Andirons,Saws, Bolts, Plows, | Plow Stocks, Ac. ! The American Sewing Machine j No. 7 always ready and cannot he beat sewing. ; School Books anil Stationery ahvavs kept. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. MARSHALL HOUSE, Chester. S. C1. ft THE undersigned takes pleasure a biforniing the people of t'liesM! itmHSSL ter county ami the traveling jiuhif' lie that he has taken charge of the MARSHALL HOUSE, and is now prepared to | receive both PERMANENT AND TRANSIENT I BOARDERS. i The building has just been repainted and put I in first rate condition throughout. The table will be supplied with the best that j the local and neighboring markets afford, and no pains will he spared to insure the comfort of ! guests. A SAMPLE ROOM is provided, conveniently arranged for the use of Commercial Travelers. TERMS REASONABLE. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. JAMES K. MARSHALL, Proprietor. ANNUAL REPORT j OF The Treasurer of York Countv. To his Honor, the Presiding Judge of the SLrth Circuit for Spring Term, 1885, of the. Court of Common Pleas and General Sessions for York County _ j THE COUNTY TREASURER submits his Annual Report of moneys received and paid out during the year beginning November 1, 188:1, and ending October 31st, 1884. RECEIPTS. 1883. ORDINARY COUNTY FUNDS. Nov. 1. To Cash balance 8 8,080 80 I " from J. S. Lewis, office rent 2f> 00 i " " from W. II. MeCaw, trial justice, refund of costs, the State vs. Charles Ellis 00 " from W. D. Camp, trial justice, fines "> 00 " from J. F. Wallace, C. C. C. Pis., hawker and peddler license... 10 00 i " " from E. F. Bell, trial justice, lines 10 00 ain't to balance in settlement with auditor... 7 .'19 " ('ash from K. F. Bell, trial justice, lines "> 00 " from Hart ?fc Hart, for old letter press 2 00 " from T. d. Culp, trial justice, lines IS 00 *. " J. B. Good, trial justice, lines 2 00 " from J. F. Wallace, O. C. C. Pis., tines... 50 8.") " from A. J. Davinney, superintendent poor house farm, sale of 10 bales of cotton 7<)4 05 ' " from J. F. Wallace, C. C. C. Pis., refund dieting fees, the State vs. White 30 ' " from Boss <fc Little, county license foe 100 00 " from A. L. Nunnery, trial justice, lines 10 (to " " from J. F. Wallace, C. C. C. Pis., lines, the .State vs. Joseph Thornburg 190 00 " " from J. F. Wallace, O. C. C. Pis., lines, the State vs. Andy McKnight. $ -J 50 " ' from J. F. Wallace, C. C. C. Pis., hawkera and peddlers license 10 oo " " fromcountycommissionors of Lancaster county, share for removing bridge from Sugar creek 5 00 44 44 from W. I). Camp, trial justice, tines 9 00 " from S. M. Fewell, trial justice, tines 7 00 " " from T. G. Culp, trial justice, tines 28 00 " from T. G. Culp, trial justice, tines 20 00 " " from J. A. Westbrook, trial justice, tines 2.1 00 " 44 from A. L. Nunnery, trial justice, fines 2 00 " 44 from J. F. Wallace, C. C. C. Pis., fines, the Stato vs. Dock Bokeler 08 00 44 taxes and penalties, nulla bona collections for 1881 $2 20 trial justice collection 12 2 32 44 taxes and penalties, delinquent, 1882 ?114 34 trial justice collections, 1882 3 19 117 53 44 taxes, 1883 14,030.48 44 5 per cent, penalty 242 28 14,272 70 Total receipts 824,808 10 DISBURSEMENTS. Voucher. To whom paid. Character of claim. 1 Self, jury, court constables and witness certificates 8 175 05 2 J. A. Westbrook, trial justice account 9 50 3 W. T. Poag, special constable aer.r,n..f is nr? 4 James E. Smith, coffin, poor house. account 4 50 5 Lee R. Williams, supplies, outside poor 27 00 0 K. S. McConnell, special constable 8 85 7 D. 0. Atkinson, supplies, outside poor 12 00 8 Robert S. Moore, special road commissioner 3 50 0 E. D. Thompson A* Co., supplies, outside poor 82 00 10 J. X. Q'Farrell, roads and bridges 48 05 11 J. M. Templeton, cash for picking cotton, poor house farm 20 00 12 Joe Williams, laborer, poor house farm o oo 18 Iieck Foster, laborer, poor house farm o oo 14 Fred Snider, laborer, poor house farm 3 50 15 Andrew Haffner, special road commissioner 3 50 10 R. D. McKnight, jury commissioner : 20 00 17 (1. R. Shillinglaw, brick and labor 5 00 18 J. I). Hudson, supplies, outside poor 12 00 10 C. H. Sandifer, lumber account 10 20 R. T. Allison, special constable account I 20 21 W. X. Thomasson, special constable account 4 20 22 S. M. Fewell, trial justice account 10 50 28 T. <4. Gulp, trial justice account 40 73 24 A. W. Parks, special constable account 71 05 2o J. W. Ardrey, road supplies 24 75 20 O.L.Sanders, supplies, outside poor 0 00 27 J. L. Davies, services on equalization board 11 40 28 W. S. Rvers, special constable account..? 30 15 20 I)r. J. G. Black, examining lunatic 5 00 80 l)r. D. S. Rnmsour, examining lunatic 5 00 31 W. D. Camp, trial justice account . 30 20 32 Silas Lowry, special constable account 5 55 33 J. M.Allison, special constable account 4 36 34 This order was misplaced and will appear in next report 35 J. A. Hopper, special constable account f 7 80 30 R.M.Carroll, supplies, outside poor 0 00 37 J. W. P. Hope, bagging and ties, poor house farm 1104 38 J. F. Lindsay, services equalization board 0 00 30 Latta Bros., supplies 00 41 40 Glenn ?fc Riddle, supplies, outside poor 12 00 41 A. Freidheim ?fc Bro., supplies, outside poor 10 50 42 J. G. R. Xeelv, supplies, outside poor 30 00 43 J. R. Ashe, supplies, outside poor 53 25 44 Alonzo Rose, supplies, outside poor 3 00 45 K. H. Glenn, sheriff, dieting account, conveying prisoners to penitentiary and summoning petit jurors, October term 283 33 40 James S. Lewis, trial justice ac? irw an *v- *v ... R. T. Riggins, county commissioner, auditor's order 29 00 ... Refunded taxes, by order comptroller general 154 98 47 .J. R. Ashe, witness certificates, March term 3 75 48 Klias Inman, supplies, outside poor 7 50 49 T. S. Jeffreys, trial justice account, Ac...* 89 00 50 J. M. Templeton, for ginning 13 hales cotton, poor house farm 20 00 51 Henry Massey, supplies, outside poor 30 00 52 J. E. Leech, lumber for roads and bridges 25 00 53 Helf, juror certificates and Court constables 928 70 54 H. If. Montgomery, witness, October term 1 55 55 F. II. Hrown,services, equalization board 15 00 50 R. O. McOaw, witness, October term I MO I 57 Win. McGill, services, equalization board 4 20 58 James 10. Smith, coffin, poor house 4 50 50 T. H. Withers, services, equalization board 5 20 00 J. L. McGill, supplies, outside poor 102 50 01 Robert Gibson, special constable account 0 00 02 Hunter it Gates, supplies, poor house and jail 01 00 0:5 W.C.Latimer, supplies, poor house farm 10 2:5 04 .T, M. Templeton, superintendent, day laborer, poor house farm 12 75 (55 (5. It. Russell, poor house and jail account 2 05 lii) (J. L. Riddle, services, equalization board and supplies outside poor... :51 00 07 Dr. T. R. Carothers, post-mortem and expert 21 00 J 05 W. L. Roddey it Co., supplies, outside poor...'. 41 10 | (!! Ivy it Fewell, account, roads and Bridges 5 :10 70 A. E. Smith, supplies, outside poor 15 00 71 Deter Garrisou, supplies, outside poor 20 00 72 W. G. Reid,road and bridge account 7 57 7:5 Primus Ellis, witness, Oct. term 2 00 74 J. M. Templeton, superintendent of poor house 24 00 75 James E.Smith, coffin, outside poor 4 50 7(5 S. li. McCarter, account, roads and bridges 12 00 77 Dr. T. 15. Whitesides, medical account, outside poor 10 00 78 T>. M. Wallace, trial justice account 8 40 79 \V. G. Finlev, special constable - 05 80 J. D. Brandon, special constable .... - 25 81 R. E. Montgomery, witness, Octo- rr ber torm 1 1 55 82 S. L. Davidson, trial justice account 12 40 83 S. L. Davidson, services, equalization board 13 80 84 J. D. Good, special constable account 2 09 85 W.A. Robinson, special road commissioner, account 5 00 80 Green Borders, supplies, outside poor 15 00 87 Self?commissions on collecting taxes, 1882 152 77 88 J. L. Moore, services, equalization board 10 -40 89 J. J. Nichols, account, roads and bridges 5 92 OA T> T-T i ilntm HtAtinrr uppnnnt ,">4 10 91 (ieo. D. Phillips, repairing pump... 2 50 92 Robinson Wylie, outside poor, supplies 3 0O 93 W . L. Goforth, lumber account 19 00 94 T. S. Joft'erys, trial justice and constable accounts 30 55 95 Albert Smith, witness certificate 3 30 90 Joe Williams, laborer, poor house farm 0 00 97 Will Wilson, laborer, poor house farm 2 00 98 Fred Snider, laborer, poor house farm 0 00 99 J. L. Davies, services, equalization board 3 80 100 A. Cody, repairing chimney, jail I 13 101 J. R. Mint/,, services, equalization board 11 00 102 J. W. Black, supplies, outside poor 4 30 103 T. ('. Bunlap, railroad agent, pauper fare 2 13 104 Dr. H. G. Jackson, post mortem examination 3 00 103 J. W. Rhyne, supplies, outside poor 9 10 Dr. K. L. Glenn, services, county commissioner 31 70 100 W. P. Iiobbs, repairs on roads... 2 23 107 J. N.O'Farrell, supplies, poor house farm 14 00 108 Herndon Bros:, supplies 3 33 109 Joseph Lindsay, witness, Oct. term I 00 110 Lewis M. Grist, advertising and printing 198 50 111 J. W. Scoggins, witness certificate . I 43 112 John F. Hinson. snecial constable account 3 60 113 John L. Martin, witness, March term I 25 114 W. T. Jackson, special constable account 4 20 ll'i 11.II.Beard, agt., Express on books .SO 110 J. L. Martin, repairingKing'screek bridge 170 00 117 I). A. Matthews, special constable account 00 lis Dr. J. W. Fewell, post mortem and dissection 10 00 110 G'olcock <t Miller, supplies, jail... 7 50 Refunded taxes, by order of comptroller general 304 98 120 R. S. McConnell, special constable account 1- 00 121 R. H. Glenn, sheriff, summoning coroner's jury, three cases 0 00 122 Mrs. J. M. Templeton, sewing for paupers at poor house 10 00 123 Fred Snider, laborer, poor house farm 0 25 124 Joe Williams, laborer, poor house farm 5 36 125 Will Wilson, laborer, poor house farm 4 00 120 E. F. Bell, witness, October term... 1 95 127 W. L. Hood, repairs on bridge and .lumber account 2-5 50 128 Tom Sandifer^laborer, poor house farm 5 75 129 Mack Witherspoon, laborer, poor house farm 1 45 130 T. M. McKnight, building bridge.... 10 50 131 William Ross, special road commissioner 3 20 132 S. R. Patrick, special road commissioner 3 20 133 R. H. Caldwell, special road commissioner 3 20 134 Williams A Moore, supplies, outside poor 16 50 135 W. D. Glenn, constable account 3(3 30 130 T. S. Jetfervs, trial justice, special constable* and witness certificates 07 95 137 Dobson it Parish, supplies, poor house farm 55 80 It. T. Riggins, county commissioner, services 35 85 138 Barron <t Milling, lumber account 1141 139 James E. Smith, coffin, outside poor 4 50 IdH Afru (' fravAii uiirmliAu nnnr hniNO V..rMri/i.VW,rvV. farm . 2 00 141 J. W. P. Hope, supplies 48 02 142 J. F. Jackson, witness, October term 1 95 143 W. H. Jackson, witness, October term 1 00 144 D. A. Matthews, witness, October term 1 05 145 J. M. Templeton, superintendent of poor house 33 30 140 J. M. Templeton, superintendent of poor house 8 70 147 Fred Snider, laborer, poor house farm 2 00 148 Joe Williams, laborer, poor house farm , 2 00 140 Will Wilson, laborer, poor house farm 2 00 150 R. T. Howe, repairing bridges 4 00 151 Rebecca Witherspoon, witness certificate 1 50 152 Walker, Evans <fc Cogswell, books for sheriff's office 35 25 153 J. P. Hutchison, supplies, outside poor 12 00 154 Tlios. Simpson, witness, Oct. term 1 60 155 R. H. Glenn, sheriff, dieting account 54 35 150 Self?balance on commissions, 1882 59 35 157 Latta Bros., supplies, outside poor 30 52 158 Alonzo Rose, supplies, outside poor 3 00 159 II. F. Adickes, supplies for county offices 10 25 Tames B. Allison, services, county commissioner . 34 05 100 Parish, McKnight <fc Co., supplies.... 79 63 101 J. C. Kuykendal, supplies 3 80 102 R. H. Glenn, sheriff, conveying lutic to asylum 37 70 103 B. F. Turner, supplies, outside poor 18 00 104 T. S. Jeff'erys, trial justice and constable account and poor house farm 40 90 105 J. R. Lindsay <fc Co., supplies, poor house farm '. 25 35 100 S. L. Campbell, outside poor 15 00 1)57 J. B. Allison, clerk of board :50 00 1)58 J. B. Smith, supplies, poor house G 93 1G!) Jas. S. Lewis, trial justice account 9 80 170 Hunter it Gates, supplies 6 85 171 O. C. Beamguard, special constable 1 !K) 172 G. R. Russell, supplies, poor house farm 2 10 173 J. R. Allen <t Co., supplies, outside poor 18 00 E. L. Glenn, services county commissioner 8 35 R. T. Riggins, services county conu missioner 20 50 174 James E. Smith, coffin, poor house 4 50 175 R. I). McKnight, jury com'issioner 7 80 17G J. B. Whitesides, repairing bridge 8 55 177 J.D. Hudson, supplies, outside poor 4 50 178 John Ramsay, special constable 2 90 179 Dr. T. C. Atkinson, exam, lunatic 5 (X) 180 J. A. Westbrook, special constable 12 2)5 181 W. T. Poag, special constable 13 90 182 P. W. Lindsay, supplies, outside poor G 00 183 R. H. Glenn, sheriff, dieting acc't 53 40 184 Monroe Minter, witness certificate 1 80 185 Walker, Evans it Cogswell, books for clerk ot court's office 17 50 18)5 Allen Scott, supplies, outside poor 3 00 187 R. A.Gilfillan, supplies, poor house farm 84 72 188 James McFarland, ditching, poor house farm 5 93 189 J. A. Davinney, labor, poor house farm 9 GS 190 Joe Williams, labor, poor house farm 8 33 191 Joe Witherspoon, laborer, poor house farm 8 33 192 Dr. J. G. Smarr, medical account, outside poor 1 50 193 Thomas Johnson, repairs at jail 7 50 194 E. I). Thompson it Co., supplies, outside poor 12 00 195 W. B. McCaw, trial justice 10 40 15M> Kennedy Bros, it Barron, supplies 49 13 197 H. F. Adickes, supplies, county offices 12 70 198 (.' E. Spencer, printing, in case of S. M. Fewell vs. York county 18 00 199 A. C. Jackson, special constable 190 Refund by comptroller-general 25 09 200 John M. McFarland, ditching, poor house farm 12 75 201 Jas. E. Smith, cotlin, outside poor 4 50 ?n*? .t W P Hone. on account of roads and bridges, Ac . 5 80 20:5 J. X. O'Farrell, on account of roads and wood forschool commissioner 4 00 204 Self?Express on receipt books I 00 20") W. B. Williams, Expi as and extra postage 1 54 206 R. H. Glenn, conveying lunatic to asylum 27 77 207 J. S.* Lewis, trial justice, proceedings in lunacy 1 00 208 W. J. Brison, special constable account 1 20 200 Robert Brison, special constable account 1 20 210 L. Holler, on bridge account 50 00 211 L. L.Smith,supplies 4 05 212 Robert Davinney, ditching 011 poor house farm 4 50 2i:$ Berry Rhea, witness, June term.... 185 214 T. (J.*Culp, constable account 23 15 215 Dobson it Parish, supplies, outside poor 36 .30 210 J. L. Matthews, special constable account 4 60 217 Withers Adickes, supplies, poor house farm 22 35 James B. Allison, services, county commissioner 28 80 Refund taxes, by order comptroller general 5 69 218 Jas. K. Smith, coffins, outside poor.. 13 50 219 Kennedy Bros. A Barron, supplies 33 33 220 Win. Qiiinn, repairing bridge 1 50 221 Wm. Caldwell, repairing bridge 75 39 222 R. J. IiOve, supplies, outside poor.. 14 00 223 Allen Scott, supplies, outside poor.. 150 224 Henrv Massey, coffin, outside poor 4 50