Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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8RUTM CAROLINA NEWS. ? The President has pardoned Robert Littlejohn of South Carolina, convicted of violation of the United States internal revenue laws. ? The commencement exercises of the Charleston Medical college took place at the Academy of Music in Charleston last Wed. nesday night, and Gen. Wade Hampton, who is one of the trustees of the institution, delivered the address to the graduates. ? A dispatch from Charleston says: The lawyers of Charleston, Columbia and Greenville are getting up a petition for the appointment of Judge Simon ton to the new court of appeals, authorized by the recent act of congress. His principal opponent-is?the district judge of Virginia. ? The damage to the Pelham mills, in Greenville county, is not so great as was re ported last week. The mills were flooded, but have already been gotten in operation again. The loss at the Granby quarry, near Columbia, was also exagerated. It does not exceed a fewJuiodred dollars. ? Alarge cotton warehouse, together with about 2,000 bales of cotton belonging to the Faoolot Manufacturing company, in Spartanburg county, was destroyed by fire on Tuesday oTlast week. The entire loss is in the neighborhood of $85,000, but with the exception of about $5,000, is covered by insurance. The fire is believed to have been of incendiary origin phqt there is no clue to the incendiary. i ?-?? ? ? "Sockless Jerry."?Jerry Simpson created another sensation last week. He was in attendance on a convention of farmers that was being held in Annapolis, Maryland, and during recess a newspaper reporter sent a note to the sockless statesman's hotel, asking if it was really so that he did not wear socks. Mr. Simpson was not in at the time, but when the convention reassembled, he rushed into the hall without his hat and with his overcoat thrown over his arm, and handing the note to the secretary requested that it be read. The reading of the note brought a smile to every former's face, and when it was completed, all eyes were expectantly turned upon Jerry. Tossing his *coat to one side he faced the convention and spoke as follows: "Mr. President: This letter refers to myself, and I wished it read to this audience, and then to make a personal explanation. It has been alleged that at a certain time in Kansas I had said that the poverty of the farmers was so great that they could not afford to wear socks, and. that I was a living example. So far as I am concerned, there is no truth in the story. The statement originated from the brain of a Republican editor in Kansas. My constituents know all about me, and I took no occasion to deny the yarn. "lis true that owing to the high tariff* some of the farmers could not afford to wear socks, and we were in the same position as was Napoleon during the time he attempted to cross the frontier to attack the Austrian army. He was without arms, and when asked where he thought he could get them, said: "Take them from the Austrians." The man who was against me was a representative of the silk stocking aristocracy, better known as Princ? Hal. At the time of the election I told my people that I expected to get the other fellows's socks, and not only did I get them, but I got his shoes as well. "I want to say that I do now wear socks, and I put them on after the defeat of Ingals, which I believe was the beginning of an era that marked the time when the humblest people can wear socks and the people who sustain the government, some of whom are my constituents, should wear the very y * noooEaarir tn ain to WOl. * < IVVViU IV uvvvwww.^ 4 the people of Maryland the much vexed question of socks. Just now I am unable to determine which has given me a greater reputation, my feet or my head." This speech was greeted with tumultuous applause, after which the business pf the convention went on as before. Will not go into Society.?A correspondent of The New York World recently asked Representative Jerry Simpson how the Alliance men win act toward Washington society. Mr. Simpson replied: "This is a matter on which there is a decided opinion. The Farmers' Alliance members are' simple, honest folk, and their representatives in congress, I can assure you, are not going to put on any fine feathers and ape the manners of the rich. We shall return, as far as possible, to the primitive order of things. Y ou must not get the impression, however, that we are an uncouth lot of people, who delight to parade poverty, as has been so often represented by our opponents. We shall dress respectably and decently, but will not run to the extreme of dress suits, diamonds, etc. Neither, on the other hand, are we likely to appear at a President's reception in a flannel shirt and V* /\Knn(1 oKaaQ uvvumi ouwut "You can publish the fact as widely as you wish, that the representatives of the Farmers' Alliance in congress do not propose to be led away into any social dissipation. We expect to live comfortably but unostentatiously, and will not allow anyfrivolous society claims to interfere with our duty to the country and to our constituents. We do not take much stock in public dinners, receptions, etc. Those of an official character we shall probably at tend, and it would not be surprising if we should attend in ordinary dress, as very few if any of us possess what society seems to require?a dress suit." Belligerent Brethren.?The brethren of the press of South Carolina are just now engaged in a wordy war. The Medium, in a recent editorial, alludes to A. B. Williams, of The Greenville News, as "Amazing Bosh" Williams. The News in return puts down Gen. R. R. Hemphill as "Robert Retrospective" Hemphill, and charges The Charleston World with feasting on a "diet of worms." Columbia's new daily, The State, fires a load of red pepper, vinegar and gall into the vitals of The News and Courier by calling that journal "The Greedy One," "The God of Brass," an "Ancient Ostrich," and so on and soforth. The brethren are not dwelling together in unity. ?Edgefield Advertiser. fum ^AKlN* POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all la leavening strength.?U.S. Govenrment Report, Aug. 17, 1889. * THE THERMOMETER'S RECORD For the Week Ending March 17.?Observations bjr Mr. J. R. Schorb. . ____ ___ DATE. S - S 5 ~ I- c i I I * '? ? } g a : i s * ? x n x < 5? J? x Wednesday 11.... 38 50 52 47 52 .'18 .20 Thursday 12. 50 53 52 52 53 46, 2.10? Friday 13 48 58 45 50 00 45^ .07 Saturday 14 29 50 41 40 50 29 Sunday 15 25 52 43 i 40 52 25 .... j Monday 16 '16 60 52 49 60 36 .... i Tuesday 17 43 ou 53 52 61 40 .... i Mean for week,! 38 55 48 47 50 ' 37 2.37 LIST OF LETTERS. The following is a list of the letters remaining in the postofflce at Yorkville, S. ('., for the week ending March 14,1891: Sallie Chambers, Leslie Carroll, Miss M. A. i Dale, S. L. Ellis, Mary Gungan, Virgie Hemnhill, John Miller, Harriet Sutton, A.Tannon, r. < L. Tbomasson, I. W. Worker. Persons calling for any of the al>ove letters are requested to mention that they aro advertised in THK Yorkvillk ESQUIKKK. W. A. MOORE, P. M. Jftlarkct Jleports. YORKVILLE, March 18.?Cotton 8 to 8J. CHARLESTON, March 10.?Cotton 82. LIVERPOOL, March 10.?Cotton, 4 15-16d. NEW YORK, March 10.?Cotton, 9 1-10. Futures, March, 8.75; April, 8.< i to 8.78; May, 8.87 to 8.88; June, 9.07; July, 9.05 to 9.06; August, 9.09 to9.10; September, October and November, 9.11 to 9.1*2; December, 9.12 to 9.13 ; January, 9.17 j to 9.18. | ! JSpccial Jiofitcs. Preaching at Clover. There will be preaching at Clover Baptist church next Sunday at 11.30 o'clock a. m.f and at Cross Roads School House at 3.30 p. m. P. J. M. Osborne, Pastor. March 18 0 It P. Happerfield, Sr. Whereas it has pleased Almighty God in his wisdom to take from us our esteemed brother, Frank Happerfield, Sr.: Therefore, bo it Resolved, That in BrotherHapperfield'sdeath, we and the whole church have lost a true friend and brother, and a faithful co-worker with Christ in the cause of humanity. Resolved, That while we deeply deplore his untimely taking off, yet we bow submissively to God's will and tender our sympa thies to the "bereaved family and friends who mouru his loss. Resolved, That a blank page in our record be suitably inscribed to his memory, and that a copy of this preamble and resolutions bo published in the Southern Christian Advocate and the Yorkville papers. G. H. WADDELL, ) Preacher in Charge, ! _ T. S. JEFFERYS, ! C ommittee. Chairman Board of Trustees, j The Manufacturers' Record. Every one in the South interested in or knowing of the proposed starting of any new manufacturing or mining enterprise, whether large or small, or of the extensions of factories or mines, now in operation, or the erection of large buildings, would benefit himself, as well as the South generally, by sending particular to the Manufacturers' Record of Baltimore. That paper has for years made a business or reporting every new manufacturing concern, from a cotton gin to a furnace, every new mining company, and every bank started anywhere In the South. This information is read by thousands of people all over the United States, and is often republished by hundreds of other papers that look to the Manufacturers' Record for information about this section. The result is that every new enterprise, and the town in which it is located, are widely advertised without cost, and great good qfton results. In this way the wants of Southern manfacturere who wish to buy machinery are made public, and catalogues of all machinery in their line, with prices, Ac., are received, and they are thus enabled to select the best machinery at the lowest cost. The Manufacturers' Record invites all information of this character, and everybody in the South should take an interest in seeing that that journal receives the ea rliest notices that can possibly be given of such new enterprises, or of the enlargement of those now in operation. March 18 6 It HYMENEAL. Marrikd?In Yorkville, on the 11th instant, by Rev. R. G.Patrick, Mr. JOHN W. BOYD and Miss R. C. HORTON. OBITUARY. Died?In the Lunatic Asylum at Columbia, on March 5, 1891, Mr. ROBERT B. ALEXANDER, of York county, in the (list year of his age. Of heart disease, in Bradley county, Arkansas, on February 24th, 1891, Mr. AMOs E. TEMPLETON, formerly of York county, aged 71 > miu ia uojo* Near Filbert, on Sunday, March 15, 1891, of consumption, Miss KATE (JWIN, aged about 40 years. VALUABLE LAND FOR RENT. Twenty acres of good farming LAND FOR RENT. The land is located one mile from the court house. For terms apply to Dr. A. Y. Cabtwrioht, or J. W. SNIDER. March 18 6 It* ESTRAYMULE. TAKEN up as an estfay, two miles south of Yorkville, on Monday afternoon, 16th instant, a mouse colored MARE MULE. The said mule is about 14 hands high, about 15 years old, of slender build, slightly grey about the head, the hind feet unshod. The owner tan have the mule by proving Droperty and paying expenses. J. W. MeFARLAND. March 18 6 tf ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. THE Creditors of FRANK HAPPERFIELD, Sr., deceased, are hereby notified to present their claims against the estate to the undersigned, properly authenticated, within the time prescribed by law. All persons indebted to saia estate are notified to settle with the undersigned without delay. JOS. F. WALLACE, Administrator. March 18 6 3t DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP. THE co-partnership heretofore existing at Tirzab, S..C., under the firm name of H. MASSEY A CO., has this day been dissolved by the retirement of Dr. R. T. M. Hall. II. MASSEY has purchased his entire interest in the business and assumed an oiusianumg uuugations of the old tirnr. The business will be continued under thetirmnameof H. Mahhky A Co. H. MASSEY & CO. March 5, 1891. 5 3t WARNING 1 ALL persons are hereby warned against hiring or harboring my minor daughter, SALLY BROWN, colored. SALLY is under 15 years, about 4 feet 10 inches in height, of ginger-cake color, and will weigh about 115 pounds. Any Rerson who harbors her will bo prosecuted to le full extent of the law. Any information with regard to her whereabouts will be thankfully received. Address, care of J. E. Whitesides, GILL B. BROWN, Yorkville, Si C. March 11 5 3t? THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROL1NA, York County. WHEREAS R. M. CARROLL has applied to me for Letters of Administration, on all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits of Mrs; A. W. CARROLL, 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 before me, at our next Probate Court for tee said county, to be holden at York Court House, on TUESDAY, the 31st day of MARCH, 1891, at 12 o'clock M., to show cause, if any, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my Hand and Seal, this lGth day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-one, and in the 115th year of American Independence. W. H. McCORKLE, Probate Judge of York county. March 18 6 2t TH ~E WATBOF SOUTH C A ROL IN A, ~ Y ork County. WHEREAS J. W. Y. DICKSON lias applied to me for letters of administration on all aim singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits of J. HARVEY DICKSON, 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 before me, at our next Probate Court for tnb said county, to be holden at York Court House, on THURSDAY, THE 26TH DAY' OF MARCH, 1891, at twelve o'clock m., to show cause, if any, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal, this 9th day of March, in the year of bur Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-one, and in the 115th year of American Independence. -W. H. McCORKLE, Judge of Probate. March 11 5 2t A CORRECT PORTRAIT. r\0 you want a CORRECT PORTRAIT of " yourself or your husband, or wife, or child, or father or mother, or of a deceased relativeone that will be a pleasure to you ? I would inform you that I can make such a picture for you EITHER IN OIL OR CRAYON. If you doubt that I can, you may obtain conclusive evidence of WHAT I CAN DO by calling on Mr. W. T. BARRON, at Kennedy Bros. <x Barron's Store, or at my mother's residence on East Liberty street, where you will have the opportunity of EXAMINING MY WORK. Instruction given either IN OIL OR CRAYON at 25 cents an hour. Miss DAISY WILLIAMS, THE PARISH HOTEL. "WHEN you come to Yorkville, you are in vited to stop at THE PARISH HOTEL. YOU WILL BE ROYALLY TREATED. The building is located in the business portion of town. The rooms are large and provided with every comfort and convenience. THE TABLES are supplied with THE BEST tho season affords, prepared by experienced eooks, and served by polite and lively waiters. LARGE SAMPLE ROOMS for commercial men. We study to please. Mrs. 0. G. PARISH, Manager. March 4 4 tf JOB PRINTING. rFyiUiJfiXQUIRER OFFICE being now sup'X pwwvwith a SPLENDID OUTFIT OF MODERN JOB PRESSES and TYPE OF THE LATEST STYLES, all JOB PRINTING usually required in this section, will be executed in the BEST MANNER and at FAIR PRICES for the material used and the character of the work done. HICKORY GROVE ACADEMY. LOCATED AT HICKORY GROVE, S. C., on the Three C's Railroad. Thorough instruction in English and Classical branches. A complete course in both Vocal and Instrumental Music. For terms, apply to S. B. LATHAN, Principal. February 4 f>2 tf MOLE AGENT. THIS will certify that SAM M. GRIST, of Yorkville, S. ('., ha* been appointed as SOLE Agent for the sale of COR BIN' DISK HARROWS, CORBIN ROAD CARTS, Ac., in and for the counties of YORK, CHESTER, LANCASTER and FAIRFIELD, in the State of South Carolina, and MECKLENBURG county, in the State of North Carolina. ST. LAWRENCE M'F'G CO. January 7 1 tf CHATTEL MORTGAGES, LIENS FOR SUPPLIES, Rent Liens, Titles to Reul Estate and Mortgages on Real Estate. For sale at THE ENQUIRER OFFICE. January 28 51 tf VICTORY AT LAST. DOZENS and dozens of unsuccessful attempts have been made by inventors to produce a Sewing Needle that could be threaded without difficulty by aged persons or persons with defective sight, and not until recently has the problem been solved. I have secured tne agency for the Calyx-Eyed Needle and it can be threaded in the dark. I have in stock a lot of Sweet Potatoes. I want to buy FRESH Butter and Eggs. AGNES MOORE. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of York. COURT OF COMMON FLEAS. A. W. OBborne, Plaintiff, against E. M. Freese & Company, partners doing business under the firm name of E. M. Freese it Company, Defendants.?Summons for Relief?ComSlaint not Served. ie Defendants above named, to wit: E. M. Freese it Company, partners doing business under the firm name of E. M. Freeso and Company: YOU are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the office or the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for the said county, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers, at their office at Blacksourg, South Carolina, within twenty days after the sen-ice hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated March 11th, A. D. 1801. [l. h.] W. Bkown Wylie, Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, York county, South Carolina. FINLEY A DkLOACII, Plaintiffs Attorneys. NOTICE. To the above defendants, E. M. Freese and Company, doing business under the firm name of E. M. Freeso and Company: Please take notice that the Summons, together with the Complaint in this action, was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, for said county, at Yorkville, S. C., on the 11th day of March, 1891. FINLEY it DeLOACH, Plaintiffs Attorneys. March 18 <5 fit The Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association HAS already paid to the widows and orphans of deceased members death claims to the amount of more than $10,(HK).00U.(KK It has a CASH SURPLUS of more than *2,777,000. It is FIRST in all things and LEADS all others. It pavs dividends annually after TEN years. Its Reserve or Emergency Fund, now held for the protection of its policy-holders, is nearly aual to the combined capital stock of all the Old ne Companies of the State of New York. It is the only Company or Association in this country that hus placed its entire Reserve Fund with Governmental Departments or separate financial corporations as Trustee for its protection and for the benefit of policy-holders. THE POLICY-ITS ADVANTAGES. 1st. It is free from technicalities and is a marvel of simplicity. 2d. It does away with all restrictions on Residence, Occupation and Travel. 3d. After being in force for three years, it is non-forfeitable. 4th. It is practically indisputable and ineontestibleand provides a certain legacy instead of a possible lawsuit. 5th. It has a cash surrender value. In short, if the insured pays his premiums ...u:in i,? l.Vno tim /inmnonv will nnv the nnlicv n uiic no it i vot inv \ vinj^<?.v ---- j ^ ! when he dies. A Few Facts That Should Be Known. This Association has been officially examined, approved and indorsed by tho Insurance Departments of the States of New York, Missouri, Wisconsin, Colorado, Minnesota, Rhode Island, Michigan, Ohio, West Virginia, and Price, Waternouse Ji Co., the celebrated chartered accountants of London, England. Also by a number of acturies and insurance experts. This Association has from the date of its organization paid all just and legitimate death claims in full and in most cases before they were due. The Mutual reserve has never lost a SINGLE DOLLAR of its Reserve or Emergency Fund by peculation or through bad management or unwise investments, or through speculation. The Association lias had more official and nonofficial examinations since its organization, by different insurance departments, actuaries, accountants and experts, than all the companies of the old high rate system combined. The result every official or non-official examination made has been a complote endorsement of the Association and its.iuauageinent. ! The management challenges a contradiction of the statement, "That in no single instance in over fifty examinations made by Insurance Departments, actuaries, accountants, auditors and experts, has a single adverse report been made showing that the business of the Association wus not properly conducted or its legitimate claims promptly paid in full, or that a single claim was improperly resisted." That not a single Bank, Trust Company or i other financial institution could have survived the attacks and slanders such us have been heaped upon the Mutual Reserve by its powerful competitors, while establishing and placing 011 a firm basis, Tho Natural Premium System which furnishes Life Insurance at about half the usual rate charged. WHICH ? Do you not consider it would be tho part of wisdom and common business sense, to secure $2,000 insurance in the Mutual Reserve for the same cost you would have to pay the Old line Companies, for ?1,000 only ? I11 other words, are you satisfied to securo 81,000 insurance in the Old Line System Company, when for tho same cost you can secure to your family or estate $2,000 in the Mutual Reserve? The insurance given by the Mutual Reserve is as safe and reliable as that of any company in the world, and costs only such a sum as will pay death losses, moderate expenses, and a reserve created for the purpose of guaranteeing me payment of every just death claim. J. S. BRICE, General Agent, Yorkville, S. C. March 18 fi tf BEARD & IXMAX. TUG HEIGHT OF STM rpHE GENTLEMEN WHO WANT TO DRESS IN THE HIGHEST OF FASHION AT A MODERATE COST, SHOULD SEE OUR ELEGANT STOCK OF CUTAWAY ANI) FROCK SUITS OF BLACK AND BLUE CLAY DIAGONALS AND ENGLISH WORSTED, TO BE WORN IN FULL SUITS, OR COAT AND VEST WITH A PAIR OF LIGHT-COLORED TROUSERS, WHICH IS QUITE THE PROPER THING FOR DRESS. The separate Trousers for this seuson are marvels of beauty and elegance. They come in Checks. Plaids and Stripes. All Sizes. Prices from $4.00 to$y.n0. OUR LATEST. The latent novelty added to our stock is ONK CASE OF PUFF BOSOM AND FANCY SHIRTS. Such a line of these goods has never been seen in this town before. These are the proper garments for dress. Our line is complete. HEARD <& IN MAN, The (tents' Furuislu'rs. KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. DIDN'T SELL OUT. SEVERAL weeks ago we announced in these columns that we wanted sell out our entire ! stock of goods by the lirst of March. Well we ; did not succeed in doing so, but our business has j been quite satisfactory, and we return thanks to all who have favored us with their patronage. We desire to inform our friends and every! body else that wo have recently received additions to our stock of Crockery, and while we | do not claim to have "the largest, prettiest and i cheapest stock in the Piedmont section," still we j think we can please all who will examine our I stock and get our prices. j Do you expect to buy any Plows, Plow Stocks, Trace Chains, etc., tliis Spring? You can get almost anything you want in this line of us. We sell Tobacco. If you want a good chewing I Tobacco at a reasonable price vou should not fail to try "DOCTOR'S PRESCRfPTlON." It isall (right. "RISING STAR" isthc name of upopuI lar Smoking Tobacco that we sell. It is popular ! because it is good and sells at a reasonable price. | One trial will convince you of its superior qualiI ty. It won't cost you much to test it. Only 10 cents for a quarter of a pound package. ! "THE MODERN BARN," Is another brand of Smoking Tobacco handled by us and it rarely ever fails to please the most ' fastidious. ] We sell School Hooks. AH orders by mail will receive prompt attention. We are agents for the celebrated AM ERICA X Sewing Machine. The American Machine is recognized as a leader in the sewing machine l world, and everyone we sell is hilly warranted j for FIVE years, both by the manufacturers and ourselves. * Call and see us before buving. KENNEDY BROS. ,V RARRoX. | \> men wiw "uiikiu m n->? ...... ...... oilertheir customers great inducements. What | is left of their Winter stork will he sold at a sarI ritiee. Tim One Price ('ash Store, and that the I eheapest. APPLICATION FOR CHART Fit. | *^J"OTi('K is hereby given that thirty days after i xT date, application will he made to the Clerk i of the Court of Common Pleas for York county, j thru Charter incorporating Til K CHRISTIAN I AI1> SOCIKTY, ut Orcen Pond Church, near | ('lover, S. <'. February IS - at'1' WW** mw\\w?wv .... FREW BROS. & KEESLER, HOCK Blljli, S. O. l HEAR US. ^~ytJR BUYER is just back from tlio Northern markets, where ho lnbored most eaniestly in SEARCH OF THE NEW THINGS FOR SPRING, and he says, without doubt, HE GOT i THEM, and best of all, at prices that will enable I us to give them to you at considerably less than | I our ooinpetitors are likely to do, even if they have them. Remember, [ WE UNDERSELL THE LOWEST. ;1 I Here's the secret of our business. OUR NEW GOODS ARE COMING IN DAILY, so don't j buy until you see them. Fifteen per cent, saved by examiniug our stock. German Embroidery i > Cotton, 7 cents a dozen skeins, 24 cents a spool; "Dorcas" Darning Cotton, 60 yards for a nickel; Velvet and Leather Belts, 25 cents; 25 Sewing Needles, 3 Darners, 1 Carpet Needle, 1 Button Needle, 1 Zephyr Needle and 1 Tape Needle, all for5 cents; Stockinet Press Shields, 15 cents; Canfleld's Press Shields, 24 cents; Warranted Kids, 89 cents; Corsets, 25 cents to81.75; Handkerchiefs, 2 cents up; School Tablets and kinds of Stationery, at popular prices; A THOUSAND OTHER NOTIONS, On which we save you money. OUR SHOE STOCK and the way we sell from it is the wonder of wonders throughout this section. BEAT THE DEALERS IN CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, HARPWARE, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE and not half try. Have you seen our Cedar Tui>s at 50, 05 and 85 cents? "They take tho cake." Now, a wond or so mrv mrrn Tt A T) lfT7D Q T7CDITPTA T T V xu iaii J ruxiiiuxvu AUUA jjvxxxjjjux. We haven't room for Farming Tools, Agricultural Implements, etc., so we have concluded to quit them. Now you can get bargains in Shovels, Spades, Kakes, Hoes, Single-trees, Tmce Chains, Spring Balances, Bridles, Horse Collars, Reins, Hauie Strings, Backhands, Haines, AND MANY OTHER ARTICLES YOU ARE CONTINUALLY BUYING. We are sure to do the CLOTHING BUSINESS THIS SPRING, From the small Boy's Knee Pants to the Giant's Outfit. So come along and let us save you money. FREW BROS. A KEESLER, Rock Hill, S. C. LOWRY A STARR. WILL RECEIVE THIS WEEK AN elegant line of POCKET KNIVES, from the cheapest to tho best. This is the handsomest line of Cutlery that has been shown in this market. We will also have a few FINE RAZORS. Did not order any cheap Razors. We guarantee these Razors to give entire satisfaction, or we will refund your money. Should you need a good Razor and are willing to pay for the same, it will be to your interest to call at the Emporium. We also have Razor Strops. LOWRY A STARR. ORCHARD GRASS ANI) CLOVER. WE have a small lot of the above SEEDS. Should you want any of the same, call early, before they are all gone. These Seeds are fresh and of the uest quality. LOWRY A STARR. STATIONERY. JUST received another lot of Nofo Paper, Blank Books, Pencils, Pens, Etc., Etc. School Cravon, 10 cents per box. Use butter color. LOWRY A STARR, Leading Druggists. A. Y. CARTWRIGHT. WM. M. ALLISON. A. Y. ^ARTWRIOHT & CO. iiMnfliHil Friends, If you Don't Avail Yourselves of This Opportunity, you Alone will be to Blame! THE heading of this advertisement contains more force than we ordinarily put in our entire space, simply because we are enthusiastic over the great4 bargains that we are now enabled to otter our friends throughout the county. We have over Six Hundred Styles of Oversliirts For (lents, at from 20 cents up to $.'1.00, which gives un opportunity to customers to obtain bargains that we are satisfied that they will never have again. We can't get any more, and we dou't want you to come in our store in a month from now and call for these bargains, for they won't be there. We will be delighted to show them while they remain on our counters. Space in this paper forbids a description, but we will try to itemize u few things. We have an extra quality of Ladies' dauze Undervest at from 7 cents up to 75 cents. A most lovely line of Ladies' Cashmere Scarfs, at from 25 cents up. These Scarfs are magnificent and to see them will be to buy them. Over One Thousands l'airs of Suspenders at from 5 cents a pair up to 75 cents a pair?no two pairs alike. An Elegant line of White Counterpanes at from 07 cents each, to $2.50. Linen lluek Towels at 13 cents. Ladies' Hosiery in a thousand styles and of the very best quality. A Word About Handkerchiefs. We have Handkerchiefs at 5 cents. We suppose you think any merchant has them at the same price, and so they have, but if ours are not better than those that you have been accustomed to pay 10 cents for, and even more, we will season our handkerchiefs with a Crash Towel and masticate the whole business. We also have Handkerchiefs at 00 cents that are worth 81. We have Ladies Belts at prices too low to quote. Ladies Shirt Waists in many styles. A Silk Umbrella for si cents. We have the MOST MAGNIFICENT LINK OF OK NTS' CRAVATS KV Kit SKKN IN I YORK VILLK?over 700 designs?which will be sold at paralyzing prices. Your especial attention is directed to our Windsor Ties and Four-in| Hand. Act at once, and at least inspect our stock ! and he convinced that the "New York Racket is 1 tin; leading low priced Cash house in the UpCountry. A. Y. CARTWRIOHT A CO. New Yohk Officio, 400 Broadway. IM.&H. C. STRAUSS. IF LOW PRICES ARE ANY INDUCEMENT, MA II. 0. STRAUSS'S is the place. We are now receiving our well selected stock i SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, ' ?? 5 ' 1 ...,,1 (I,?v MRS. T. M. POBSOJf. MR. T. 1. DOBSON IS NOW IN NEW YORK buying our Spring Stock of DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, NOTIONS, and everything kept in A FIRST CLASS RACKET STORE. If there are any bargain** lie will find them, and i he always divides with his customers. His ex perience of twenty years as a buyer should be guarantee enough to the people as to what kind of a STOCK HE WILL BUY. He has engaged the services of a FIRST-CLASS MILLINER, Who comes highly recommended. She will return with him, and wo intend to keep up the reputation we have of being HEADQUARTERS FOR ANYTHING IN THE MILLINERY LINE. As soon as the goods arrive wo invite one and all to call and price them before buying elsewhere, and see how % STRICTLY CASH AFFECTS PRICES. An extra quality of C'reedmoreTies for 81.99. Ladies' Button Shoes for 75 cents. Ladies' R lbbor Shoes for Si cents. Roys' Ruober Shoos for 25 oents. Misses' Rubber Shoes for 25 cents. Men's Rubber Shoes for49 .rents. Men's Rubber Shoes for (15 cents. Men's Estra Dress Arctics for $1.43. Cups and Saucers for 23 cents per sot. Cups and Saucers lor 75 cents per set. Plutes for 43 cents per set. Plates foi 59 cents per set. Plates foi 73 cents per set. Plates foi 99 (rents per set. Plates for 81.17 per set. Ewers and Basins for 73cents. Our beautiful China Water set for 84.88. Tumblen for 18 cents per set. Goblets for 33 cent) per set. Whins frun 9 to 90 cents. 100 Slates at 4 cent) each. 100 Slates at 5 cents each. 100 Slate?, at 8 cents each. Note Panerat 3 cents ner ouire. Xote Paper at 9 cents'per quire. Lynn's Parchment at 15 cents per quire. Cream Wove at 20 cents per quire. Fools Cap at 10 cents per quire. Letter Piper at 10 cents per quire. Gold Wi tches for $10.00. Coats for 81.37. Coats for 82.20. Spring Kalances at 9 cents. Navy Tobacco at 25 cents per pound. Handsaw Files at 7 cents. Dobson's Racket Tobacco at 25 cents a pound. Pound Prints. Solfcl Remnant Prints. E. it W. Collars at 25 cents. E. it W. Cuffs at 40 cents. Rim Knob Locks at 24 cents. Oil Stones at 24 cents. Hones at 25 cents. Whitewash Brushes at 10 cents. Whitewash Brushes at 24 cents. Hair Brushes at 10 cents. Clocks at 98 cents. Shoe Polish at 7 cents. Raven Gloss Polish at 24 cents. Envelopes at 5 cents. Handsaws at 40 cents. 1 fuTuluii u'? nt f?n cents. WATCH THIS SPACE For the "OLD CHAP" when he returns from New York. IT MAY SAVE YOU MONEY. DOBSON'S RACKET. ^ MAY & MAY, ^ Zll DRUGGISTS. i& IW GOODS ! NEW GOODS!! Just Received Our New CI spring itujuiuiiitw. OUR NEW SUPPLY OP SPRING MEDICINES HAVE JUST ARRIVED AND WE WOULD ADVISE CUSTOMERS TO CALL AT ONCE AND GET TIIEIR SUPPLY. FRESH GARDEN SEEDS. Now is the time to begin preparations for Gar: den work, and it will soon he time to make selections of SEEDS. It is upon this last named question that we propose to call your special attention, for we have the LARGEST VARIETY of garden seeds that we ever HANDLED, and are prepared to offer inducements that you would not expect to obtain in smaller towns. ALL KINDS OF FLOWER SEEDS AND PLANTS IN VARIETY. BEAUTIFY YOUR HOMES, decorate your front yards, strew YOUR. VERY PATHS WITH FRAGRANT flowers and make your homes fa ir l y h l< )sso m in th e spring time. No, We Can't Do That. We arc Headquarters for HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS, hut we can't afford to throw in a present worth the price of a package of our powders; but for twenty-live cents we will give you the host package of HORSE ANI) CATTLE POWDERS YOU EVER USED. And we say that if you use this Powder once, we are satisfied that thereafter you will never he without it. Now is the time to begins its use and MAY A MAY'S IS THE PLACE TO BUY IT. NOW AS TO DRUGS, We are headquarters. Anything you want, we keep it, and we have a large supply of all kinds of FANCY GOODS, NOVELTIES, DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES AND A FEW THINGS i USUALLY KEPT IN GROCERIES, such as | sinnt TnltACCo. SNUFF. CONCENTRA-: I THY) LYK, HOCK POTASH, ETC. I LORILLARD'S SNUFF. I We liiivo a most excellent, stock of I.ORKILLAED'S IIKill TOAST SCOTCH SWEPT AND BITTER SNUFE IN* BLADDERS OK ALI SIZES AT KOl'K CENTS AX OUNCE, I OR KOl'R CENTS A L'OX?SIX BOXES | FOR A QUARTER. The host is the cheapest. Trusses ! Trusses!! ' What is the use of your sending otf for a Truss, 1 when M A Y A' .M A Y can tit you with a comfortI aide and economical Truss in a few minutes? They have the control of a new patent ajustaIde Truss, that will tit anvhodv. I ' jHARD RUBBER GOODS. i I Our stock of Hard Rubber Hoods is fuller and | more complete than ever and comprises all kinds 1 of Syringes, Breast Pumps, etc. i We carry a lirst-class line of Nursing Bottles ! and all kinds of rubber goods. IT ? I II 11IITT01II.H3 dih nui'jnj i Tooth Hrnshes, Xail and Clothes brushes, in an I endless variety. When you want anything in thi? line don't forget MAY A MAY. Their ! prices are very low. If you want a New Fountain Fen or any kind I of Writing Material, call at MAY A MAY'S. | iKerosene Oil at 20Cents.' i | We are selling all kinds of oils. We sell tho ! bestquality of Kerosene oil at 2(1 cents, (live j us your trade. We are handling the celebrated PAKAOOX j POINT OKJAR. Try it, and if you don't be; lieve we keep Smoking and Chewing Tobaccos ot the vcrv best quality, call and be convinced. MAY A MAY l?. ! :. KINI.KV. .1. S. IIKH'K. CI \ 1,1', Y & lilt ICC, ATTOItMCYH AT I.AAV, Yurkville, S. Aid, business entrusted to us will be given prompt attention, j OFFICII IX THK Hl'ILDlXtl ATTIIK HKAU I OF M. A II. C. STKAl'SS'S SToltF. wm. c. Latimer. THE Ml EM! Grand Display of Spring Goods. MR. WM. C. LATIMER, proprietor of LATIMER'S PALACE BAZAAR, is now in the Northern markets carefully selecting his stock of Spring Goods, which promises to he the greatest effort of his mercantile career of eighteen years of successful experience. It will he his purpose to make his stock of FINE DRESS GOODS, FINE CLOTHING, FINE MILLINERY AND FINE SHOES THE MOST ATTRACTIVE FEATURE OF HIS BUSINESS, WHICH GIVES ASSURANCE THAT IT WILL NOT BE SECOND TO "MR. BODY'S" STOCK IN THIS SECTION. So wait for the wagon, and don't buy until you have inspected his goods, for there is reason to believe that you shall not regret it. WM. C. LATIMER. FINE'JEWELRY AND WATCHES. WE want our customers to know that we have a first class lino of ELEGANT JEWELRY, which we are ottering at verv lowfigures. Anything not kept in stock will be ordered. Engagement ana Wedding rings a specialty. WM. C. LATIMER. LADIES' FINE SHOES. IN Ladies' Fine Shoes, we are without competition, and we are general headquarters for this line of goods. For comfort, style and dura bilitv we can't be touched. There are people in York county who would not have anything else in the Shoo line, and they come many miles to buy their Shoes from us. Our Shoes gives the feet a shapely and beautiful appearance and are just what the Ladies want. WM. C. LATIMER. HANAN'S SHOES. WHENEVER you want a first-class pair of DRESS SHOES, go to the "Fashion Bazaar" and ask for The Hanan and take no other. WM. C. LATIMER, Proprietor. OVERSHOES. IF von aro in need of a first-class pair of OVERSHOES, call on WM. C. LATIMER. GENTLEMEN," IF you want a nice, stylish DERBY HAT you should bear in mind that LATIMER'S FASHION BAZAAR is the place to get it. _______ FOR Blankets of all grades and qualities go to The Bazaar. WM. C. LATIMER, Proprietor. PISTOLS." WE have on hand a few Pistols that we will sell at a very low price. WM. C. LATIMER. RAZOR AND RAZOR STRAPS. IF you want a good Razor and Razor Strap, call and buy it from WM. C. LATIMER. TABLE CROCKE8L CALL and examine our stock of TABLE CROCKERY and be convinced that we /hiii mvo vmi lnnnnv. WM. C. LATIMER. GROCERIES. WE carry in stock a line of the very best quality of FAMILY GROCERIES and we soli them at prices to compete with the inferior grades. WM. C. LATIMER. _ THE NEH HOME. The new home sewing machine is the best Machine on the market and you can buy it at w. C. LATIMER'S. RIDDLE & CARROLL. WE WANT COTTON SEED. WE want to buy 22,000 bushels of Cotton Seed during the next twenty days, and will pay FOURTEEN CENTS per bushel for them. If you have any seed to dispose of now is your op]x>rtunity, as the season will soon close. IF YOU WANT THE EARTH To yield you an abundant harvest this year, you should use only the best Fertilizers. W o handle *!?? ?.?wl ou!r il\o ?\v*St'i1nnra of nnnh'llff UUljr uiu i/fai iuiu <wi\ itiv |/iAMivgv v. %r.w...D prices. Fourteen pounds of STANDARD Granulated Sugar for ONE DOLLAR. Ten pounds of PURE Lard for a dollar. Kerosine Oil at 15 rents a gallon. RIDDLE & CARROLL. R. B. LOWRY. DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES. "^^E are headquarters for DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, and if you will give us a trial wo will show you that we mean what we say. Children's COARSE SHOES for 35 cents that are worth 50 cents. iirj.A'i") ail ny ira mm |ji?i-Ti, iwii mi Cash. Try our McKay Sewed LADIES' BUTTONED SHOE from 81.(35 to $3.50. Every pair warranted. SNOWFLAKE HOMINY. Something new?our SNOWFLAKE IIOMINY. This Ilominy has never been sold here before; and il you will try it, you will alwnys use it. We keep CALIFORNIA CANNED GOODS, and it will pay you to cull and get them, because they are the best. U. B. LOWRY. GEO. T. SCHORR. OLD RELIABLE MUSIC HOUSE. THE OPERA PJANO and the LESTER PIANO can't be beat for quality and prices. They are fully warranted, first-class, and I am here all the time to back the guarantee. WILCOX & WHITE ORGANS Are the best ever sold in this country. I had eight offers last year, and two this year, to sell other Organs, hut declined all, and stick to the WILCOX A WHITE. I give an unlimited guarantee to keep them in good order free of charge. Come and see the instruments, or write for catalogues anil lowest prices. HEATING STOVES MUST GO. I am offering my STOCK OF HEATING STOVES at very low figures. Want to close them out, so as to make room for Ice-Cream Freezers, Ac. SPECIAL BARGAINS. In Cooking Stoves, Tinware, Sowing Machines, Patent Cedar Churns and llousefurnishiug < foods. Don't fail to see ine before you buy. GEO. T. SCI I ORB. February 4 S ly GEO. II. O'EEARY. PIIKMTOKi:, STOVES AM) C A HI'GTS. will t i in I n lanre and splendid stock of X FIKNTITRK To make' your selection from. Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Dining Room and Kitchen Furniture, with all the medium ami common grades of Furniture. It is my aim to keep everything kept in this line, and sell us low as any market. U. II. O'LKAKY. STOCKS ! STOCKS!! STOCKS bought by the ear-load, making prices and freights both* lower than in smaller quan| tities. All grades of Cooking Stoves, Ranges, | Coal and Wood Heating Stoves, open Franklins and Fire Orates. All we ask is an examination | of our Stoves and Prices. O. II. O'LKARY. CAKPKTS ! CAKPKTSt ! I AM receiving my second supply of Wool Carpets and Rugs. Nearly all my Fall stock ! sold. ('anc Matting, ('oeoa and Napier Matting, laud Floor oil. Cloth, at (J. II. O'l.KAKY'S. SADDI.KS AM) I1AKNKSS. I AM still headquarters for reliable hand-made SADDI.KS AND 11AKNKSS, and all goods I in this line. (1. II. O'LKARY. j APPLICATION l'OK DISCIIAKOK. (>TICK is hereby given that the undersigned, 1.x Kxeeutor of the estate of .1. O. OILKS, deceased, will make a limil settlement with the .ludge of Probate for York county, on the tlrd day of,April next, at 12 o'clock M., when he will apply fora final discharge from liability as Kxec! utor of said estate. JAMKS A. OILKS, Kxeeutor, Rock Hill. S. February 2."> .'t f?t ANNUAL REPORT OF The Treasurer of York County. FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1889-'90. To His Honor the Presiding Judge of the Sixth Circuit for Spring Term, 1891, of the Court of Coamon Pleas and General Sessions for York County : THE COUNTY TREASURER submits hit annual report of moneys received and paid during the year commecing November 1st, 1889, and ending October 31st, 1890, in conformity to Acts of the General Assembly, approved February 9, 1882. RECEIPTS. 1889. Nov. 1. To cash balance $1,G96 49 1890. Oct. 31. To taxes and penalties 1888-0.410,533 31 " fines and costs paid by trial justices 219 55 " nnesand costs paid in by the clerk of the court of common pleas. 472 80 " amount from sale of cotton off poor house farm 1,210 98 " amount from liquor license 400 00 " amount from dividends on county railroad stock 1,450 00 " amount of past indebtedness fund transferred to ordinary county 327 47 " taxes 1889-90 1,008 13 A mount of receiDts 821,622 24 Total ....$23,318 73 CR. Total disbursements 1888-9 $11,976 11 Total disbursements 1889-90.. 9,213 48 Total refunds by comptroller general ~ 480 01 Total commissions 296 00 Cash balance Oft. 31,1890 1,352 20 $23,318 73 1888-89. POOR HOUSE AND POOR. 494 W. B. Moore & Co., coffin for pauper $ 4 00 490 George Miller, laborer, poor house fann 8 00 497 Butler Envin, laborer, poor house farm '. 8 00 491 J. N. McDill, supplies to poor 35 90 5 George Miller, laborer, poor house farm 8 00 6 Butler Erwin, laborer, poor house farm 8 00 13 Dr. J. R. Bratton, county physician 28 50 14 Dr. J. R. Bratton, county physician 93 20 15 J. E. Smith, coffin for pauper 4 00 23 S. L. Pursely, supplies to poor 14 00 25 G. H. O'Leary, supplies, poor house 5 35 26 Herndon Bros., supplies; poor house 25 09 28 Dr. J. P. Hambright, acting county physician : 42 00 29 Withers Adickes, supplies, poor house and court house 13 80 .'16 J. L. McGill, burying pauper 5 00 38 E. B. McSwaln, conveying pauper to poor house 3 00 50 Drs. Campbell <fc Presssley, poet mortem, testimoney in three cases and examining lunatic 35 70 53 W. H. Dillingham, laborer, poor house farm 130 10 54 Butler Erwin, laborer, poor house farm 11 52 55 George Miller, laborer, poor house * fann .C. 12 34 63 Dr. J. E. Massey, post mortem and testimony. 10 00 08 L. A. McGill, supplies to poor 42 13 71 Dr. G. W. Jordan, post mortem, with dissection 15 25 78 J. W. Ardrey, supplies to poor 38 00 87 J. L. McGill, burial expense of pauper 5 00 88 Dr. C. S. Bratton, post mortem ana testimony 10 00 91 Dr. J. R. Bratton, county physician 10 00 92 Samuel Campbell, supplies to poor. 60 00 94 W. B. Moore & Co., supplies, poor house 20 90 96 Dr. T. R. Carothers, post mortem and testimony 20 00 100 Dr. E. Y. Murphy, post mortem and testimony 10 00 101 Dr. W. G. White, post mortem and dissection, testimony and mileage '.... 15 70 85 R. A. Westbrooks, supplies to poor 48 00 67 Dr. Wm. M. Love, post mortem and testimony ana examining two lunatics 36 50 105 Creighton, Shcrfessee A Co., coffin for pauper 3 00 106 R. T. Fowell A Co., supplies to poor 32 00 114 Mrs. M. C. Bradford, sewing for paupers 11 40 123 Dr. W. A. Hood, examining 10natic :. 5 00 124 Dr. B. E. Feemster, examining lunatic 5 00 126 J. M. Stroup, supplies to poor 15 00 84 John Ramsey, coffin and burial expenses for nauper 5 00 148 James Dillingnam, superintendent poor house and farm 300 00 323 S. T. Frew A Company, three coftins for paupers 0 00 Amount disbursed $1,220_38 1888-89. SALARIES. Win. Ross, county commissioner, on salary 21 45 R. W. Whitesidos, county commissioner, on salary 85 15 T. G. Culp, county commissioner, on salary 26 50 ' Amount paid $133 10 1888-89. COURT HOUSE AND JAIL. 31 J. C. Kuykendal, supplies for jail$ 13 40 40 W. A. Jefferys, repairs on county commissioners' office 1 75 60 Kennedy Bros, and Barron, supplies, clerk of the court of common pleas and sheriff. 4 80 93 W. H. McCorkle, for repairs on probate judge's office 8 50 79 G. T. Schorb, supplies 50 112 G. T. Schorb. supplies 2 75 Amount paid _ $31 70 1888-89. ROADS AND BRIDGES. 413 J. M. Robinson, timber for roads.^ 2 50 491 J. N. McDill, account, roads 8 30 1 J. S. Stephenson, making till on Chester road GO 00 9 J. P. Blair, repairing Bullock's t'reek bridge 10 00 10 J. P. Blair for W. 1). Pratt, right of way 15 00 20 Ilerndon Bros., supplies, roads 3 GO 30 J. S. Stephenson, making a till on Chester road 40 00 32 R. L. Brown, repairing roads 15 00 35 J. L. MoGill, tools for roads 8 25 39 Holler A Anderson, lumber for roads 9 91 41 A. J. Hoffman, repairing bridges... 1100 43 J. J. Seoggins, building bridge over Clark's Fork 205 00 44 W. L. Roddey A Co., tools for roads 11 85 45 Carolina Buggy Company, lumber for roads 3 75 47 R. S. Parrott, lumber for and repairing bridge 4 00 49 J. N. O'Parrel!, building bridge 7 00 52 J. K. l'oag, lumber for roads 8 58 5G Dowry, Starr A Ross, tools for roads 35 05 58 S. E. White, lumber for roads 2 00 GO J. L. Starr, repairing bridge 30 50 02 J. B. II. Jackson, lumber for roads.. 4 11 t?4 W. A. Barron, lumber for roads 4 20 05 W. P. Dratlin, lumber for roads... 4 50 I 72 J. L. Starr, repairs on bridge 5 00 77 \V. II. Taylor, nails for bridges GO 78 J. W. Ardroy, supplies for roads and bridges 7 80 82 S. M. MeNcel, tools for roads 1 55 851 R. S. Parrott, lumber for roads 15 00 102 G. W. Foster, lumber for roads 3 00 48 J. B. Mintz, repairing bridge 2!) 48 80 I). II. Brown A Co., tools tor roads.. 3 75 10G R. T. Fewell A Co., supplies, roads and bridges 15 94 130 J. S. Stephenson, repairing Chester road 25 00 I 111 W. T. Sniarr, lumber ami repairing bridge 5 GO 70 J. II. Riddle, tools for roads 33 05 10 S. L. Milling, lumber for roads 17 17 185 J. R. Ashe, tools for roads 3 25 190 J. F. Lindsay, hauling on roads 3 00 200 \V. C. Biggers, lumber for roads 8 05 i 73 R. S. Torreuce, hauling lumber on roads 7 00 1228 W. L. Roddey A Co., supplies, roads and bridges 2180 Amount paid 8710 74 1SS8-S9. SALARIES. ! 493 W. S. Adams, trial justice, salary, self and constable and acting coroner c 41 50 2 W. B. Williams, county auditor, salary for June, 1889 41 GO ! a w n Williniiis. coimtv auditor, salary for M.av, Iksji 41 00 i 4 W. H. Williams, county auditor, salary for October 41 7 J. B. Hell, trial justice, salary and acting; coroner. -1 00 ; 'JO ti. licecli, trial justice, salary, self and constable a- 50 ' 21 (j, c. Leech, trial justice, salary, and acting coroner -W 00 22 S. L. Pursely, coroner. 14 20 27 .1. W. Dolison, special constable 10 00 40 William Whyte, trial justice, acting coroner $ ">0 . 00 J. X. O'Karrell, summoning coroner's jury - 00 !?."? W. B. \\ illiams, auditor's salary... 41 00 ! S'E Simpson liove, summoning coroner's jury 2 (K) los T. C. Beckham, constable for trial justice !" 50 110 J. A. Withers, trial justice, salary for self and constable .'57 50 j 111 J. B. Bell, trial justice, salary, self and constable 47 00 li:| J.B.Bell, trial justice, salary for constable to September, ISSll .'10 !N) 120 W. I). Camp, trial justice acting coroner 10 50 122 W. D. Camp, trial justice, salary, self and constable ."17 50 112.") J. A. McMackin, trial justice, salary. self and constable .'51 25 127 William Whyte, trial justice, salary, self and constable .'IS 50 12S J. W. B. Miller, trial justice, salary, self and constable 'II 25 l-'t-'i W. S. Adams, trial justice, salary, self and constable .'10 00 1.'54 .1. 1*. Blair, trial justice, salary, self and constable .'11 25 1!7 11. K. Johnson, trial justice, salary, self and constable 02 50 Amount paid $777 00 i 1888-89. SHERIFFS ACCOUNT. 11 E. A. Crawford, sheriff, summons of jurors.... ~f 60 00 17 E. A. Crawford, sheriff dieting account and conveying lunatic to asylum 148 90 37 E. A. Crawford, sheriff, dieting account, October..... 160 60 107 T. C. Beckham, conveying lunatic to asylum 21 63 Amount paid * 4 380 03 1888-89. COURT EXPENSES. 18 Self, juror and witness certificates, October term 4 974 64 33 E. A. Crawford, services at court and four pairs handcuffii 55 50 34 J. F. Wallace, ex-clerk of the court, fees. 17 85 70 W. Brown Wylie, clerk of the court of common pleas, fees. 152 00 90 R. D. McKnight, jury commissioner 38 20 104 Self, juror and witness certificates.. 52 70 117 F. E. Smith, conveying grand Jury to poor house 5 50 212 Self, juror and witness certificates^ 33 10 Amount paid .11,820 49 1888-89. MISCELLANEOUS. 8 R. M. Allison, executor, rent of auditor's office 4 75 00 12 F. H. Brown, services, equalization ' board 8 00 10 Self, for JeffieryB's note and interest, 6,280 25 24 May A May. supplies, school commissioners office. 24 40 42 Edward Perry A Co., stationery for Srobate judge - 15 00 [. Grist, printing 244 10 59 J. A. Withers, stationery for trial justice office 2 80 61 J. L. Moore, services, equalisation board 12 30 74 J. E. Lowry, rent, school commissioner's office 60 00 81 J. S. Brice, stationery for county commissioner's office - 4 90 86 L. A. Johnson, supplies for school commissioner's office 20 30 07 H. F. Adickes, supplies, county offices. 25 06 no \r t ?... 12 CO VO fit 1U> liOW; QUI T<3/Illg"t*l"MM """ ? 90 D. E. Finley, attorney, fees in the cases of C. E. Spencer vs. York county, and T. L. Clinton vs. York county. 40 00 103 Hunter A Oates, supplies, oonnty offices. - 1 25 76 J. H. Riddle, supplies, jaiL.....~ 6 00 152 James Dillingham, note and interest. 7. !, 822 18 153 A. O. Dillingham, note and interest 214 75 193 J. F. Lindsay, services, equalization board 6 00 205 Marion Sanders, sheriff of Sumter county, dieting prisoner...... 8 ? Amount paid 17,886 06 1889-90. COURT EXPENSES. 165 R. D. McK night, jury commissioner 10 00 254 R. A. Pariah, conveying grand jury to poor house 2 00 263 R. D. McKnight, Jury commissioner - ^ 20 00 268 E. A. Crawford, to attendance at court 45 00 276 Self, juror, witness and court constable certificates. 900 10 297 R. D. McKnight, jury commissioner 9 00 298 W. B. Wylie, clerk of the court's fees............ 108 85 306 Self jury and witness certificates... 19 95 345 Self, juror and witness certificates, June term - 342 80 348 E. A. Crawford, to attend&nce at court 21 00 350 R. D. McKnight, jury commis"Inno, i... 14 00 360 ?V. B. Wylie, clerk of court common pleas, fees. June term.. 97 90 381 Self, witness certificates. 21 40 465 Self, witness certificates. 9 70 Amount paid 41,617 70 1889-90. SALARIES. 159 W. H. McCorkle, probate judge, fees in lunacy cases 4 12 60 163 D. E. Finley, clerk of board and counsel 100 00 164 W. B. Williams, county auditor, salary for December 41 66 198 W. B. Williams, county auditor, salary for January 41 66 213 W. B. Williams, county auditor, salary for February 41 66 229 J. W. B. Miller, trial Justice, salary, self and constable 31 25 230 J. P. Blair, trial justice, salary, self and constable 31 25 231 Wm. Whyte, trial justice, salary, self and constable 75 00 232 J. B. Bell, trial justice, salary, self and constable 50 20 233 "H. E, Johnson, trial justice, salary, self and constable and one lunacy case 32 25 234 J. A. McMackin, trial justice, salary, self and constable 31 25 235 W. S. Adams, trial justice, salary, self and constable 30 00 239 J. A. Withers, trial Justice, salary, self and constable 37 50 240 James Scoggins, services, equalization board 8 90 258 W. B. Williams, county auditor, salary for March 41 66 236 W. D. Camp, trial Justice, salary. self and constable 37 50 266 J. Ran Wallace, services, equaliza tion board..... 10 % 269 W. H. McCorkle, probate judge, fees in lunancy and stationery... 12 05 271 J. Lon Moore, services, equalization board 15 30 ' 272. F. H. Brown, service?, equalization board 15 00 274 James Scoggins, services, equalization boara 7 45 275 Ira Hardin, services, equalization board 16 30 28P J. F. Lindsay, services, equalization board 12 00 2SX1 W. B. Williams, county auditor, salary, April 41 66 302 G. C. Leecn, trial iustice, salary, self and constable 41 75 303 J. E. Massey, services, equalization board 15 30 31 G. L. Riddle, services, equalization board 15 75 315 A. II. White, services, equalization i>oard 9 00 305 E. N. Davidson, services, equalization board 11 40 327 W. B. Williams, county auditor, salary for May 41 66 342 J. W. B. Miller, t'ial justice, salary, self and constable 31 25 34 3 J. B. well, trial justice, salary, ucii and constable 60 10 349 J. A. MeMaekin, trial justice, salary, self and constable 31 25 351 W. I). Camp, trial justice, salary, self and constable, and acting coroner 48 00 352 J. P. Blair, trial justice, salary, self and constable 52 25 353 H. E. Johnson, trial justice, salary, self and constable 29 37 3156 W. S. Adams, trial justice, salary, self and constable, and acting coroner and one lunacy case 44 00 358 Win. Whyte, trial justice, salary, self and constable 75 00 352 (J. C. Leech, trial justice, salary, self and constable, and acting coroner, two cases 52 25 303 J. A. Withers, trial Justico, salary, self and constable 37 00 304 W. B. Williams, county auditor, salary for June 41 60 1J88 W. B. Williams, county auditor, salary for July 41 60 423 W. B. Williams, county auditor, salary for August 41 60 146 J. P. Blair, trial justice, salary, two cases lunacy, a.'ting coroner and summoning juiy 43 75 147 W. S. Adams, trial justice, salary., self and constable 31 25 148 J. W. B. Miller, trial justice, salary, self and constable 31 25 450 J. B. Bell, trial justice, salary for self and constable, and case of lunacy 45 70 452 G. ('. Leech, trial justice, salary, self and constable 31 25 454 J. A. MeMaekin, trial justice, salary, self and constable 31 25 KB J. A*. Withers, trial justice, salary, self and constable 38 00 400 W. I). Camp, trial iustice, salary, self and constable and acting coroner. 48 00 4(58 Win. Whyte, trial justice, salary, self and constable, summoning coroner's jury, arrest of four witnesses, etc 90 70 477 W. B. Willliams, county auditor, salarv for September 41 00 Amount paid 81,930 07 1S89-90. POOR HOUSE AND POOR. | 109 A. H. Mack, burying pauper $ 2 50 142 Hutler Krwin, laborer, poor bouse farm 5 10 1 140 Henry Massey A Co., supplies to poor 10 00 j 145 Hermlou Bros., supplies to poor house farm 27 05 1140 Withers Adiekes, supplies to poor house farm 10 2*4, 151 (Seorge Miller, laborer, poor house farm 2 24 150 J. K. Smitli, eollin for pauper 4 00 108 James Dillingham, conveying two paupers to jhmu house 9 00 100 J. K. Castles, hogs for poor house... 8 00 ! 17s John Neeland, cotlin forpauperand supplies furnished 10 40 1180 J. K. Smith, eollin for pauper. 4 00 180 R. T. Castles, supplies to poor 5 40 ! 101 Hutler Krwin, lal>orer, poor house farm 9 00 l 102 Lee Neely, laborer, jx>or house farm 0 00 107 Withers Adiekes, supplies to poor house 22 75 j 208 T. A. McAteer, cotlin for pauper... 2 50 1210 T. S. Jell'erys, supplies, poor house farm 3 50 220 J. W. Ardrev, supplies to poor 8 00 J 221 Lee Neely, laborer, poor house farm 9 00 j 222 Hutler Krwin, laborer, poor house farm 9 00 1 22.'! Civighton.Shcrfos.see A Co., coffins 7 00 ; 225 (?. I>. Phillips, cotlin for pauper .'150 ' 220 Withers Adiekes, supplies, poor , house farm 13 00 259 Withers Adiekes, supplies, poor house farm 10 28 255 J. W. Dobson, supplies, poor house 21 .'12 : 277 Hutler Krwin, laborer, poor house farm 9 00 i 278 Lee Neely, laborer, poor house farm 9 00 ' 2!*> T. F. Hunt, eollin lor pauper 3 00 | .'107 II. Mussey A Co., supplies to poor.. 8 00 , 309 1 .ee Neely, laborer, j>oor bouse farm 9 00 1310 Hutler Krwin, laborer, poor houso