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has narrowed down to Professor Craighead, of Wofford; Professor Murphy, of Arkansas Agricultural college; and President Clutc, of the Michigan Agricultural college. The last ballot of the board, it is announced, stood six to six for Messrs. Craighead and Murphy. wurld's^fatr notes. Tliurnday Was a Dig Day. ? The paid admissions to the fair last Thursday numbered 124,894. Arrival of tlir Infanta. ? Infanta Eulalie arrived in Chicago last Thursday, and was received with great ceremony and unbounded enthusiasm. She is delighted with, her treatment by the Americans. tWs &AWN* POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all In leavening strength.?Latest U. S. Government Food Report. Koval Baking Powder Co., IOC Wall St., N. Y. LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS. The following is a list of the letters remaining in the postoftice at Yorkville, S. C., for the week ending June 10,1893 : John Barse, Robert Hart, John Miller, Mrs. Wm. Raney, Will Reynold, Lill White. Persons calling for any of the above letters are requested to mention that they are advertised in The Yorkville Enquirer. A. SPRINGS WITHERS, P. M. THE THERMOMETER'S RECORD For the Week Ending June 18.?Observations by Mr. J. It. Schorb. F ... . S3 ? _? DATE. g - ~ .CCS 2 C V = .5 H ' C - I ! I ! K c s 2 C, 2 3 a .2 ' 2 B. .5 5 1 5? ? SO n X A j K Wednesday 7. t; 66 77 73 72 i 78 66 Thursday 8 64 77 72 71 81 64 Friday 9? 61 80 74 . 72 83 GO .... Saturday 10 63 85 77 75 , 87 I 63 Sunday 11 65 85 78 ! 76 89 64 .... Monday 12 66 \ 81 ! 72 i 73 86 64 .... Tuesday 13 65 72 70 69 73 62 .55 Mean for week, 64 80 74 73 82 j 63 jj .55 Qi^uiauut YORKVILLE, June 14.?Cotton 0 to 7J. CHARLESTON, June 12.?Cotton 73. LIVERPOOL, June 12.?Cotton 43d. NEW YORK, Juno 12.?Cotton 7 13-16. Futures closed firm; with sales of 107,300 bales, as follows: June, 7.65; July, 7.72 ; August, 7.83 ; September, 7.85; October, 7.08 ; November, 8.05 ; December 8.12; January, 8.19; February 8.27. jsprtial Hoticfs. Church Conference at Union. There will be a church conference at Union next Saturday afternoon, 17th instant, at half past three o'clock. A full attendance of the members is desired. W. J. Langs-ton, Pastor. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. Alter u Year aiul a Half. By our system of selling Sewing Machines the agent and dealer's profit goes into the pocket of the purchaser; or in other words, it is not taken out. We sell as good machines as are made in America, and we sell them at from 820 to 835 less than machines of similar style and quality are sold by agents and dealers. Every machine we sell is warranted for TEN years, and if not found to be as represented after a fair and impartial test of TWENTY days in the home of the purchaser, it will be taken back and money paid will be refunded. Can or will an agent or dealer do any better ? About a year and a half ago we sold Mr. M. T. Bartlett, of Columbia, secretary of the State Railroad commission, a No. 4 Hartford machine for 8"J3.50. Below will be found what he has to say of the machine after testing it: offick of RAILROAI) COMMISSIONERS, Columbia, S. C., May .'10,1893. L. M. Grist, Esq., Yorkville,S. C.: Dear Sir: I take pleasure in stating that the No. 4 Hartford Machine purchased by nie from you some eighteen months ago has given satisfaction, and proved all you claimed for it. Yours Truly, M. T. Bartlett. An illustrated circular, giving full description of the various stylesof machines sold by me will befurniBhed on application. L. M. Grist, Yorkville,S. ('. Our Creed. article first. We believe that Campbell's Anti-Ferment, manufactured by us, will cure any case of Dysentery or Diarrhoea if given under the direction of an intelligent physician, or by any person who can read the plain directions on the bottle, understand and follow them. article second. We believe that it will cure almost all forms of Dyspepsia, and is a specific in that form of the disease known as feiimentive, in which the food ferments or sours and digestion is thereby arrested or stopped, giving rise to attacks of Colic, Cholera Morbus, Heartburn, Flatulency or distension or swelling of the stomach by gas, dysentery, diarrhoea, gastritis and other diseases and distressing symptoms that only those who are subjoct to attacks of the malady can appreciate. article third. We believe that in the indigestion, wasting diarrhoea, and fatal dysentery that attack children during the period of dentition or teething, there has never been any treatment discovered that is equal to it, and we do of a surety know, and can prove by the testimony of persons whose truthfulness, honesty and intelligence cannot be questioned, that by the use of Anti-Ferment alone, children suffering from teething with all its attendant troubles in their worst form, have been restored to health?perfect blooming health?after treatment by skilful physicians, the most rigid and careful course of diet, the change of air and water had been resorted to without benefit, and the lives of the sick babes had been utterly despaired of. article fourth. We believe that in the treatment of the dis cases of children to which we have referred in article 3, if the physician would lay aside his prejudices, prescribe Anti-Ferment and give his intelligent direction in its administration, that he would be able to cut short the period of the disease, anil in many cases save the life of his patient. This refers not only to children but to all ages and to all the disease for which AntiFerment is recommended. Any physician who is worthy of confidence can get the qualitative formula of Anti-Ferment by writing us. ahtici.k kietii. We believe that Anti-Ferment will cure any case of colic in man or beast, and to show our faith in this direction, we warrant it to cure any case of colic in horses if the directions which appear on each bottle arc followed. We will cheerfully refund the price of the bottle in every case in which it fails. Anti-Ferment is sold in Rock Hill by J. 11. Johnson A Co. John C. Kcvkknuai., Sole Proprietor, Yorkvillc, S. C. oiurnTAi?v. PlEl)?On the 7th of June, is<?3, in Hennettsviile, S. C., after a few days' illness, at the residence of his grandfather, Rev. W. 11. Corbett, MARION MALLOY WILSON, son of Mrs. Fanny C. Wilson, aged 7 years 1 month and 111 days. At his lesidencc near Sharon, of disease of the heart, on Wednesday, June 7, Mr. KLIAS N. DAVIDSON, aged iR> years it months and 8 days. In Miuden, Rusk countv, Texas, on June 4, Mrs. OLIVIA McC'ARTKR, aged M? years. Her maiden name was Patrick and she was from the Bethel section of York county. DIAMOND EAR HI NO LOST. ABOUT ten days ago, the drop of a lady's ear ring, set with a diamond, was lost on the streets of Yorkville. The tinder will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at thisollice. June 14 24 It WINTHROP STATE NORMAL COLLEGE. Columbia, S. C. OUL'V (..VVIIITl' lilllK 17 >if 141^1 Session begins September 27. Orad* nates secure good positions. Kach county given two scholarship?one Stjr worth 81 JO a session and one of free tuition. First scholarships now vacant in the county of York. Competitive examination July 7th at Court House. Address 1). B. JOHNSON, President, Columbia, S. C. June 14 24 4t THE STATU OK SOUTH CAROLINA, York County. WHEREAS l)r. W. (J. WHITK has applied to me for Letters of Adininistration, with i the will annexed, on all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits of CAROLINE i MOORE, p. c., late of the county aforesaid, j deceased : These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all; and singular the kindred and creditors of the j said deceased, to he and appear before me, at our next Probate Court for tne said county, to be holden at York Court House, on THURSDAY, j the ?lnd day of JUNE, 185)3, at 10 o'clock,) A. M., to show cause, if any, why the said ad- j ministration should not he gninted. Given under my Hand and Seal, this 7th day of; June, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-three, and in the 117th vearof American Independence. W. II. McCORKLK, Probate Judge of York county. June 14 24 'Jt APPLICATIONS FOR PERMITS. Office of York County Board of Control, Yorkvii.i.k, S. C., June 12, 1S5?3. 1 .1--. 41.- / '/ ,!* vtv i | \T UTiviii is nercitv given umi me ? i_N HOARD OK CONTROL for York county, j has this day been duly organized in conformity with tho recent act of the legislature, known as \ the "Dispensary Law." Applications for the i position of COUNTY DISPENSER and fori permits to sell liquor in incorporated towns in i York county under the provisions of the law, | must he tiled with the elerk of this board, at Yorkville, on or before the 23RI> DAY 0F| JUNK at 10 o'clock a. m. No petition will be considered unless it is signed ny a majority, | and accompanied by a complete and duly attest-1 ed list of tho freehold voters of the town in I which it is to be used. At the saine time, the j original petitions and lists are filed with the [ clerk of this board, copies of the same must also lie tiled with the clerk of the court of York county. Ry Order of the Hoard. W. H. MOORE, Chairman. J. S. Brick, Clerk. June 14 -4 lit CLERK'S F()RECL()SURK SAL IS. State of South Carolina?County of York., ix the court of common im.kas. Joseph F. Wallace, Plaintiff, against Jane Miller and others, Defendants.?Complaint to Foreclose Mortgage. IN obedience to a decree of foreclosure made in the above entitled cause, I will expose to public sale at YORK COURT 1IOUSK, during the legal hours of sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN JULY, next, (sales-day) 189.'!, all that piece, parcel and tract of land situated on waters of Allison creek, it being the northern part of the Duncan McCallum old place, adjoining lands of J. R. Cook, A. A. Harron, lands of the plaintiff and others, and containing ONE HUNDRED AND FORTYNINE ACRES, more or less. TERMS?One-half cash. Balance of purchase money at 12 months, secured by bond and mortgage, with interest from day of sale. Purchaser to pav for papers. W. BROWN WYLIE, 0. C. C. Pis. June? 23 4t IRK voir MOITK XI XCJ I I HAVE a nice se* (3) of SOLID GOLD Gents' mourning shirt buttons which can he had for $2.50; a fraction less than cost. First applicant gets them. J. H. BARNES, Watchmaker and Jeweler. \V. FERGUSON. J. M. FERGUSON. FERGUSON BROS. FRESH FORK SAUSAGE ! WE have justp received a BUCKET OF PURE PORK SAUSAGE?four inches long and EIGHT INCHES FRESH. Just received a BOX OF LEMONS. FOR MAN AND BEAST. WHILE we have always made special ell'orts ill catering to the wants and appetites of j the human family, wo have recently found it expedient to add to our stock "a dish or two" 1 for the beasts of the bovine species, and wo are I now offering WHEAT BRAN, PUT UP IN HUNDRED POUND SACKS, AT $1.25; in 500-pound lots, $1.15 per sack. READ THESE PRICES, LADIES: Twenty pounds of Rice for $1. Swinborn's Gelatine at 20 cents. Mixed Pickles at 15 cents a pint; quarts at 25 cents. We have a tine stock of Onion Pickles. Flour at from $1.75 to $3 per hundred pounds. Corned Beef in two sizes of cans, at 15 and "25 cents per can. Chipped Beef in Cans. Magnolia Hams at ltijj cents. HOME GROUND MEAL. WE have built up a good trade on HOME GROUND COUNTRY MEAL, which can always be found at our store. From the first we have made a special effort to furnish good sweet country meal, a fact which is attested by increased sales. FERGUSON BROTHERS. SIMPLICITY OF CONTRACT. THAT IS ONE FINE POINT ABOUT THE EQUITAISLE'S POLICIES. They have many others equally as good. HAVE YOU AN j EQUITABLE POLICY? YOU SHOULD H AVE. IF NOT, WHY NOT? Write for information about THE EQUITABLE.! | W. J. RODDEY, Malinger J FOR THE CARoLINAS, ROCK I III,I., - - S. C. J tine 11 24 tf SECOND HAND ENGINES Foil SALE CHEAP. One li-1 Torse Power Agricultural, in first-class order, as good as ! new. One s-Horse Power Agricultural, in good (order. ROCK HILL MACHINE WORKS. KENNEDY DUOS. & BARRON. | COMFORT VERY DESIRABLE. IF there is any one thing in this world that is more universally sought alter than anything ! else, it is comfort. All classes and conditions of men and women seek for it. We have recently received a line lot of Alpaca Coats and i Vests, and we know of nothing that is more comfortable at this time of year than they. They aregood and cheap, better get yourself an outfit, and you had better attend to it today. Stylo, Comfort, Durability. We now have in stock a tine line of stylish, comfortable and durable Shoes for Ladies or | Gentlemen, and are confident of our ability to , please all who favor us with a call. SHOO FLY! If you want to eat, read, work or sleep in peace you should invest in one of our automatic Fly j Fans. Flies "stand back" when they are in mo| tion. We have the best, and at bottom prices. BY THE QUART. If you are not satisfied with driving the Hies away, perhaps you would like to catch and kill them. If such is your desire, you can do so at i tlie rate of not less than a quart a day with one i of our Fly Traps. They do the business. They j are cheap. CONVENIENT FOR FRUIT. They say that there is lots of fruit this year, j We are glad. If you are so fortunate as to have any, don't you need a basket in which to gather it?" If voil do, we should be pleased to supply "* - ' Ml.,.,.. .??l?.??| 1 vour warns. ? c w b?i iuuh ...... ....... ... ? ... OF COURSE YOU WILL. Of course you Mill want to put up a largo quantity of fruit this year, and in order to be sure of saving it you should use Mason's porcelain lined fruit jars. They an the best. \\'e have I them, (let your supply early. 11'you wail until vou need them thev may not he obtainable. K K.N.N Kit V HROS. A HAIL HON. KUPAIH YOU It MACHIMIKY NOW, lYKKoKK the season for work. |X> HOCK IIIKK MACIUNK WORKS. ^ MAY & MAY, ' ift ]>m <m isrs. if* CATHOLICON TX the name of our now prescription, which \vc have just discovered, and which is bound to prove a boon to suffering humanity. Tt is the very acme of medical science, and is certainly the "EUREKA !" as a CURE OF LI VER DISEASE and its attendant complaints. CATHOLICON will remove all the poisonous secretions of the liver, kidneys and bowels, aid digestion and cure dys pepsin; it will remove pains in the hack and side and breast; it will relieve and cure dysentery and diurrhtca; it will i prevent the swelling of the stomach after hearty meals; and in short it will tono up and vitalize the system, beauc tify the complexion, and what is more, j ( will relieve you of much unnecessary ' sobering in this life. If you are sick from eating fruit, try a bottle. Put up in 50 cents and $1 bottles and sold in r Yorkville only by MAY A* MAY. MAY'S SILVER 1 BELL FRECKLE AND TAN ' CURE < Is one of the greatest toilet articles on the market, and will soften the hands and beautify the complexion when every ] thing else fails; and besides, it is perfectly harmless and will not injure the most delicato skill. Sold in Yorkville only J by MAY A MAY. MEDICINES. If you use Syrup of Figs, Painc's Celery f Compound, Castoria, or Mullen's Hornet's t Nest Liniment, we remind you that we can supply your wants. j If you want Acker's Blood Elixir, Aycr's or Hood's Xarsaparilla, Fellows' Syrup of Hypo- ^ phosphites, why we've got 'em. j Yes, and we keep Po-ru-na, too. MAY A MAY. . W. IS. MOORE & CO. 1 THE CELEBRATED . "" 1 WE have just bought one ear load of the above machines and will sell same at a close ligure for cash, on installments by the week or J month, or on time to good parties, payable in the j fall. If you eointeinplate buying a machine, no- j tify us, and our agent, Mr. G. M. Glazcner, will call on you at your home and explain our machine in full. We are exclusive agents for York county. Water Coolers, Wire Dish Covers, Fruit Jars, Extra Rubbers, Jelly Tumblers, Rath Tubs, etc. Call and seo us. W. R. MOORE A CO. S. L. LOWHY. JAS. M. STARK. LOWRY & STARR. N DEATH DUST FOR insects, for removing and killing Ants, j f Red Rugs, Flies and all forms of insect life. Absolutely harmless to man and animals, but sure death to insects. Only lo cents per box. Do not be worried with the Hies. Use Death Jl Dust. For live (rents we will cure your pet corn. I Now is the time to paint vour buggv with j CA RIIIAGE (J LOSS EN AM EL l'A INT. We ! have an assortment of colors. Why use Train Oil on your harness, when we i will sell you the Rat Proof Harness Oil for very little more than the Train Oil costs? LOWRY A STARR, j. ENGINE AND THRESHER OIL. TWO grades, 25 and 4<> cents per gallon. Our 25 cents oil is very good, but some people j want a better article. LoWRY A STARR. FOR A COOL. Refreshing drink, call on us. we will sell lee in any quantity from 2 pounds ' up. We have tickets which are very convenient j for customers. LOWRY A STARR. MEDICINE. AT^IIEN you need anything in the Medicine | VV line, remember, we are headquarters I | for Drugs, Chemicals, Pills and Patent Medi-j \ cines. We sell PKRl'NA, Liniments and every- j thing in the patent medicine line of any demand I or sale. If you want the best Toilet Soap you ever ; bought for 10 cents, try us. Use Alahastine, the great wall coating. LOWRY A STARR, Leading Druggists. j I II I _ <fcO WILL BUY CbQ ! ^ #1,000 i WORTH !! <>F Is T>T;>orm^r irr i mat ! v1 v./ .i. . j v / * i v / a ? II AC A INST J. STORMS AND CYCLONES Foil (INK YKAlt. } C^IAN you alford to take tin* risk for so small J asuui as this? Policies written nit all classes ^ | of property. .1. It. LINDSAY, Agent. jj I I represent some of the strongest companies' , in the Fire Insurance business, and will placei , your risk where technicalities are waived. Fall I ' ' at mv otliec or address, .1. It. LIN USA V. Agent, ' t Vorkville, S. F. i> i L iu:i/n\c ani>sti:\>i fittings, AN assortment of Helling and Steam Fittings 4 of all kinds in stock. ! , ItOFK llll.h MACIIINK WORKS. |< IV. M. HOUSTON & CO. PINE WHITE GOODS: OrK stock of nice Itarrcd, Satin and Laced Striped Muslins is much too large for this season of the year. We have put the KNIFK in them. All will go at vi.'W vniii; fnssT " SATIN GLORIAS at 12J cents, worth Kljj cents. 15 cents SAT INKS lor 12J cents. ORIENTAL C'OltDS at 8*. PACIFIC S A TINES at 71 cents?almost as cheap calicoes. Palm Fans, six for 5 cents. Nice open and close fans, 4 cents and npto 50 cents. We have a beautiful line of GENT'S SCARFS and FOl'R-IN-HANI) TIES. Our large sales in these goods prove to us that thej' are at least 25 per cent, less than elsewhere. White Knitting Yarn at 20 cents per pound. Colored at .'10 cents. Fly Traps, Fruit Jars and DR. SCA RR'S FRF IT PRESERVING powders. W. M. HOUSTON tfc CO. Yorkville, S. C'. Charlotte, N. C., April 25,1892. I have used DIt. SCARIt'S PRESERVING 'OWDKR since it was first introduced, twelv >r liftcen years ago, have found it invaluable ii )reserving fruits of every kind and tomatoes 'an truly recommend it as tasteless and harm CSS. Mas. S. V. You no. MOWERS AND REAPERS. r I IE celebrated WALTER A. WOOD MOW ING and REAPING MACHINERY an DUTTON GINS, are for sale by ROCK HILL MACHINE WORKS. WITHEKS ADICKES CO Old 6-Finger Grain Cradles nt $1.50. Look at them* \ew Lot of Base Ball Goods. Pishing1 Tackles of all sorts. The Finest Lot of Fancy Crackers Ever shown Here. 41so Fresh Candies. WITH ERS A DICK ES CO. INMAN BROTHERS. KEEP COOL! AND BE COMFORTABLE gY wearing the SEMI-DRESS S'EGLIGEE SHIRTS. We show l variety of patterns in GOORVOOD CHEVIOTS, MATTEL, ASS EE CLOTH, GARNER 'ERCALKS, etc. Some of these goods we hav with COLLARS ATTACH EC Others with TWO DETACH A RLE COLLARS. These popular goods have lai the white shirt in the SHADI It is no longer used for wan weather. Then, too, we have THE SHIELD BOW, A'hieh goes hand-in-hand with the SHIRTS. All of which we can five you for a little money. STltAW HATS in all shapes md sizes complete. I N.MAN RKOS. GEO. T. SCHORB. THE WILCOX 4WHITE (H^AI Leads the Race J7<>I? A K1KST CLASS, WAURAXTKI r INSTRl'M KNT. Comic mill see the SKLK-IMjA VI N<< SV.M MIoNY, Til K KINKST TON KD oRHA: svkk itKorciiT iikkk. PIANOS H' the KKST make, at prices lower than yo an Ket anywhere else, with an IKON CLA1 maninlee." Hold nit' responsilile for all instruments ell. <'ill. or write lor bargains. (!! :<). T. SCIIOKK. M. A II. V. STRAI SS I)(Ki'ny down, down A'e are determined to reduce on ;tock, .md to sell out our suiiiiuc roods we have set the prices down >fierin<r the best and greatest bargains Purchasers will find it to their inter st to call and examine for themselves We are agents for Coats' Cotton vhicli we will sell to merchants only it the same price as it can be bough inywhere else at wholesale. Til Cheapest Cash Store. ! DOBSON'S RACKET. I ^ DOWN loES TIIK PRICE OF DRESS GOODS, , SHIRTS AND SHOES, e n And Many Other Tilings. COME AND SEE! have been selling nice BLACK DRESS goods at 15 cents, now 10 cents to close; also color: ed Dress Goods at 15 cents, now 10 cents. These i d are good values and you will save money by buying. We have a large lot of Men's WORKING SHIRTS, which we have been selling at ' 49 and 50 cents, now closing at 25. They arc Jug drives and will soon be taken up. SHOES. We also have a lot of Ludics tine SHOES, 2} and 3, worth $2.50; now going at $1.50. If that is your number it is a big bargain for you. We have a few pairs of ZEIGLER Shoes left, worth $2.50. If } ou can get a lit, it will pay you to make a purchase. We have some numbers of Men's Fine Shoos, which we are closing out. A few pairs of Men's HAND-SEWEI) Shoes, worth $4.38, now being sold at $2. If you can get a fit outof the lot, it certainly is the biggest bargain in Yorkville. Also, have somo numbers in Men's Shoes at $2.50. Now will be sold at $2. Tliese prices will only last TEN days. So if you want to catch any of the big money savers, come at once. The goods being offered at these low figures, are good goods. The only reason we are closing them out is our numbers arc badly broken up. LADIES' HATS. We are offering big drives in LADIES' HATS. A lot offered this week at 10 and 15 cents, worth 25 and 50 cents. Also a lot of LADIES' TRIMMED HATS at less than half tlicir value. All we ask of you is when in town, call and see these things, and if you do not like them, , don't take them. The only reason you will not take a pair of the Shoes, will he because you cannot get a lit? they are so cheap. T. M. DOBSOX, Manager. Now York ofiico on If roadway. HUNTER & OATES. ARE YOU IN NEED OF Ladies' Undcrvests, Ginghams, Table Damask, Prints, Napkins, Percales, Doilies, Challis, r Towels, Outings, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Pleached Shirting, Pleached Sheeting, Prown Shirting, Prown Sheeting, Plaids, Cottonades, (louts' Undcrvests, Pearl Shirts, Neck Wear, Linen Collars, Celluloid Collars, Linen Cuffs, Celluloid Cuffs, Umbrellas, j Plaek Press floods, Parasols, " j Infants' French Glaze Ties, 2 to ;T. I r e...!.. "1A 1. /!!??? 11..?*,* % > fn nimnis rrruuu uium; iMuiun, - ?w?## ^ Ladies' French Mlaze Oxfords, 14 toOpera. I " Ladies' French Glaze Oxfords, 2 A to I!, Common ' 11 Sense j ? If so, call at HUNTER ,t OATES'. SORGHUM MILLS. TIIE QUEEN OF THE SOUTH?the best SOROHUM MILL on the market. Seel sample at J. W. DORSON'S, Yorkville, and at: our factory. ROCK- HILL MACHINE WORKS. RIDDLE & CARROLL.! ALWAYS! THE BEST. IT is a well known fact that we I never, under any circumstances, I J ' l?uy or sell inferior goods of any) 1 I description in order to make sales or 1 meet competition. We have learned I by long expcrinee that there is a ] largo class ot people who want 110th- j ing but the best that the market: affords when it comes to eatables, and we make it a point to supply the demands of this class of trade. Our motto has always been and still j remains, "The top* in quality audi the bottom in prices," and we never [ allow ourselves to be excelled by anybody when the whole of the! motto is taken into consideration. A few days ago we heard of a lady who knows J what pure, first-class groceries arc. saying to a I neighbor who was complaining of her inability to buy first class Groceries, that the trouble was that she did not buy her goods at the* right place. "Why" said she "1 can tell good goods when I see them being brought in the gate there." "Well, I I can't," said the complaining neighbor, "and 1 I)! don't see how you can. Tell me, please." "It is easy enough," said the other. "If I see .[RIDDLE A CARROLL'S man Coot bringing >, | the goods in tin; gate I KNOW they are all ! right. If you want to always be sure of getting j first-class groceriesof any kind, you should buy j from them. They never disappoint." The lady simply endorsed our claim u to sell nothing but the very best, and |)| we are sure that if there arc any who j have not tried us and will give its a I trial, they will say that she knew j exactly what she was talking about, j Coot is alwavs anxious and Charley . 1; 1.. m I is ill ways willing u> mmw m?nn anywhere in town free of charge and j to deliver tlioni promptly. KIDDLK \ CAKKOl.U j / AX ORDINANCE r Fixing (he Commutation Street and Koad : Tax lor the Current Year. 1 I "R,: DROAIXKD hy tlie rntendiint and i .1J Wardens, the town eonneil of Yorkville, S. i <\, that the COMMUTATION STREET AX I) ! KOAD TAX for the current year, he lixed[as j; . follows: If paid during the time commencing j the loth day ol .lone and ending the 1st day of - August, $2.50. Those failing to pay hy the lirst day of August, ' will he required to work eight days on the j streets and roads, in squads of not exceeding i 10, at one tiino, until every one liable shall have ' ? performed his duty. j Done in assembly of Council, this 2nd day of j 1 June, 1K0.1. W. If. MOORE, Intendant. J. Ki>. Jkkkkiivs, Clerk, tl June 7 2.'! _ 2t I DWELLING HOUSES FOR RUNT. ' e rp\VO SMALL I)WKLLIX(i IKH'SKS for -L rent. Apply to L. M. (ill 1ST. June? * ?5 tf WM. C. LATIMER.! KRAI RUSH !> I\ MILLINERY.! ?- - i Hie Biggest Trade for i Several Years. WALL PAPERi Displayed in Over One! Thousand Varieties. | GENTS' STRAW HATS, |< I Together with a Handsome Line / of Wool Hats Just Opened. * TAILOR-MADE CLOTHING Ordered from a Book of Samples and Guaranteed to Fit or Money Refunded. "JJP to the;present, LATIMER'S FASHION HAZAIt has experienced a lively trade in all departments; in fact it has been humming. Appreciative customers who owed us accounts did not shun us as the "busy bodies" predicted, but THEY CAMK WITH THE CASH, even if they could not pay their accounts, and planked down the boodle like little men for their purchases ; sonic saying, "we can't pay our accounts just now, but we don't propose to display our appreciation of your accommodation to us, by buying our present needs elsewhere, when we can irot it of you at the same price and many things less; and KVERYRORY KNOWS THAT THE QUALITY OF YOUR GOODS ARE THE REST!" Resides our old friends sticking to us, our trade has been liberally supplemented by new customers, who are greatly elated over our prices and goods. Some people realize that an article of merchandise has an intrinsic value and will command so much money, while there are others who must be persuaded that you arc offering them a "bargain" that no one else can obtain, and that the merchant is standing aimlessly behind the counter, perfectly indifferent to the world around, just allowing his very eye-balls to be cheated out! We sell goods to make a living and we guarantee the quality ; but listen, WE MEET COMPETITION at all hazzards, and it is only occasionally that we sell goods below their value. We have samples displaying A THOUSAND VARIETIES OF WALL PAPER. Come and see them. WE CAN FIX YOU UP NOW ! If you want to buy a nice new tailor-made suit of clothes, come and let us show you our book'of samples. We guarantee a lit, but require cash when the clothes is accepted. .No to-morrow, no Saturday night, or ten days' business about it. Rut cash up right now. Have you seen our new spring hats gentlemen? We have the latest styles. Resides, we have a dressy stock of light Straw Hats. It is useless to say anything about our stock of ladies' shoes, for nobody attempts to compete with us in this line. Our grocery store is lilled with eatables of the best quality. WM. C. LATIMER. T. BAXTER McCLAIN. ICS lit THI! Cllt LOAD! Ice by the Ton, Ice by the Half Ton, Ice by the 100 Pounds. ICE! Ice! ! Ice ! ! ! Yes, it is Ice, I say, that I am going to sell, and I am going to sell it in lots of ONE HUNDRED POUNDS AND UPWARD, At Prices that will Enable all to Enjoy this Great Luxury During the Hot Summer Weather. I propose to deliver it FREE ON ROARD the cars, in shipping condition, at a very reasonable price. Parties living at CLOVER, ROWLING GREEN, TIRZA1I, NEWPORT, SHARON, HICKORY GROVE, GUTHRIESVILLE, MeCONNELSVILLE, and other points along the lines of the Chester and Lenoir and Three C's railroads, will do well to write to me for terms and prices. Remember that I will be prepared to ship and deliver all orders immediately. T, R. McC'LAIN. Yorkville, S. ('. P, s.?This Ice is the coldest I can get. If however, as tho season advances, I can buy some a little colder, there will be no extra charge for the difference. T. R. Met'. GEO. H. O'GEARY. FURNITURE, CARPETS AND STOVES, "xrou will find in stock Red Room Furniture X of all grades, Parlor Furniture, Sideboards. Wardrobes, Rureausof all grades, Chairs of all grades, Cornice Poles, Frames, Pictures and everything usually kept in a first-class furniture establishment at G. II. O'LEARY'S. IRON KING COOKING STOVES. IRON KING, Elmo, Star, Queen Cooking Stoves and Ranges. All made by Charles Noble ik Co. Also a lino of low priced Stoves at G. H. O'LEARY'S. RUGS AND MATTING. WHEN you are on the market for something nice in the way of Rugs or Matting, remember that no one can afford to supply your wants or suit vour taste at a lower price than GEO. II. OLEAltY. SADDLES AND HARNESS, xrou should, bv all means, examine our X SADDLES and HARNESS before you buy from irresponsible dealers. We have a j full stock of reliable hand made Saddles and j Harness awaiting your inspection. G. 11. 0'LEAin . IT IS S.ll'li It) Hi.>n.>ni', D HALING with a house that has always treated you fairly and waited on you promptly. I This I claim to have done. Accept thanks for the patronage so liberally extended to me, and I solicit a continuance of your favors for 1S!IJ. ti. II. O'LKAIiY. j NOTICI4 TO CREDITORS. Pl'HSl'ANT to the decree of the court in L. ('. Younger vs. Henry Massey and others, in the Common I'leas for York, all the creditors of II. MANSHY A CO., ofTirzah, and IIKNKY j MASSKY individually, are notified to present | and prove their several and respective demands before me, on or before the 24T1I DAY OF j .H'NK, issci. The 20th and 24th days of June, at id a. in., are hereby appointed as special days for the receipt and listing of the claims and j proof, at the room in Yorkville lately occupied 1 by the Exchange bank. JOS. F. WALLACE, Receiver. Yorkville. S. C., June 7, IS!'.'!. SUPAKATOKS. A/fASSALMN, OKI/Kit AND FAlKjl'A1>JL 11A K Separators for sale. ROCK HILL M At 'I I IN F WORKS. She Ijoi'hvtUe l?nqttivef.j , . _ PUBLISHED WEEKLY. TKIIMW OF HUHHCU1PTION: j Single eopy for one year, $ 2 OO j One eopy for two years, 3 5() j For six months 1 OO For three months, SO Two eopies for one year, 3 50 j Ten eopies one year, 17 SO | And an extra eopy for a club of ten. j, A DVKIITIHEMENTH Inserted at One Dollar per square for the first insertion, and Fitly Cents per square for each subsequent insertion. A squaro consists of the space occupied by eight lines of this size type. J&r Contracts for advertising space for three, six, or twelve months will be made on reasonable terms. The contracts must in all cases bo > ' - '1 ? 1.... I...., C.rt,. UOlllliii'ti u? uiu it'^uiiu uii.-jihvjw w* v* ?* individual contracting. I ANNIJAI RFPORT > ri,r"' /A1N1NU/AL- ncrun 1 i:{.# \V. J.l*. Wylio,laljorcr,poor house (,j,' farm 12 50 i!:{.") .1. F. Wylie, laborer, poor bouse H. A. 1). XEELY, T reasilivr 1;w w. p. Wyiie, superintendent poor house I'urm 35 '*> . 14") \\\ J. P. Wylic, laborer, poor house ()h j farm 12 50 C-'OXTIVT^^ 140 Marshall Miller, laborer, poor house 9 farm 0 00 ?or tlie Fiscal Year Beginning November j 147 bonis Sherrer, laborer, poor house I farm 0 00 Isi, 181)1, and Kndiiif? October, 3lnt. va J. w. P. J lope, supplies, poor house 181)2. : farm M 74 u His Honor, the Presiding Judge at ? 1.5 the Summer Term of the Court of 1891-9? lieneral Session*, at Vorkvllle, S. C. j , i list M. ?fc 11. C. Strauss, supplies for rm<: COUNTY TRRASURKH would re-1 poor houso . $ 20 45 speetfhlly submit the following itemized ]7<s T. L. Carroll, lumber, bagging and datement of disbursements for the year ending | ginning cotton 37 93 h-toher HI, 1892: ik2 t. .J. Ilradford, repairs at poor OBDISAKV COUNTY ITOW I j. taiS 'IS ROADS AND RRIDOKS. 'phi Withers Adiekes, supplies K> 48 nisiirhskmknts. 1W H. C. Foster, conveying pauper to poor house 1890-91. 20.'! M. F. Wylie, sewing for paupers... I 70 .... . , . ., . . 204 Marshall Miller, laborer 10 00 i.14 John A. Campbell, repairs on ajS Lewis Rood, laborer 9 00 ,<u, . 7 i i 200 Isom Dillingham, laborer 12 00 ,00 J. N. Roberts extra work on I ish- __ I 2o7 Sam Jamison, laborer 9 00 c. If mCv i , I''1'; i ill nl, 208 W. 1'. Wylie, superintendent, for >67 S. M. MeNeol, tools lor roads 10 00, labor..... 2 05 I**! iir c' Y,t.ultIz> lumber... a 08 209 W. P. Wylie, superintendent, sal>92 >\. t?. 5\ orknian, lumber anil re- _ arv <50 00 o- :: V'" '! 1!- 210 J. J. Scoggins, in part on poor house >87 \N. M. Mitchell, lumber for roads.. 4 8, dwelling 125 00 >80 J L. Met Jill, supplies, roads.... 1105 T j HrflritbrVl7'dibdiiiig"a't'poor 8 A. J. Hollman, building bridge, houso farm 4 95 Steele creek, and .repairing 231 J. R. Logan, lumber 22 29 in v {',sb,nP/, }ek bridge ^ 2:17 J. J. Scoggins, in part on dwelling 10 /,. I). Royd, hauling 011 roads 12 00 house 200 00 17 J. K. Carroll, building and repair- | m c (! Parisi^'onemuioZIZZ!"!. 125 00 in < mg bridges ; 29 245 Lowry & Starr, supplies 7 20 1 o 1,1,cxlco' "UPP'1CS for roads..... 10 ,0 m ]jOW/ & St "licH 21 45 21 B. O.Brown, lumber and repairs 2.51 J. T. Ilradford, dittoing 14 2.5 .> > t w bndge............ 29 4 > 2515 Withers Adickes, supplies 49 70 V w?,1 ?J\hu.V ?,n .rVa(Is-7 ,{0? 278 Sam M. Grist, supplies !M 2.. \\. \. White, building bridge and 279 J. W. Dobson supplies 4 57 oc , "1,\?t!ttlnizli,B.,n,>.1 lJsV"i SlS 263 J. I). Clark, coffin for pauper. 8 20 oJ '/ * tV if building bridge 40 00 ^ Sam Jamison, laborer.......' 9 80 28 t. 11. Sandifer, hauling on roads .^281 Lewis Good, laborer 10 78 1, 1UW r,;T?mng bridge 0 00; w j, WyU biborer 8 87 1 - i aid well, repairing 28:1 Marshall Miller, laborer 19 00 w u w ?r"r V'Vi'i* i'"i !/> 284 Isoin Dillingham, laborer 15 00 . 2 M.W.Hanier, building bridge...... .10 00 m SamM. Crist, braces for harrow.... 100 .10 Lawson W. Smith, lumber lor ;wl M. * H. C. Strauss, supi>lies 4 68 ri?a/,s'i ' r J" 32tJ Isom Dillingham, nurse 11 00 . 9 A. H. Cull), repairs on bridge.. ,5^327 Roland Legg, laborer 4 50 *? MeD'H,.supplies for n>ads 19 90 ;Ja8 Hester Dillingham, laborer 4 50 r! ir' . !V fe'),}!r8 0,1 bridge.. 4 00 P. Wylie, superintendent poor 2 f ? hit,nbrell1 baHhn,? on ror8- i SS house farm...... ! 2:1 30 22 \ r tr Jn,(:.k8f)11, haul 1 ng on roads..... 9 m ! m w p Wyli(?( superintendent poor ^2 H' ^^bre11, hauling 011 roads. 4 (K) house farm, for extra labor 162 l? W. H. Hicklin, building abutment 331 Marshall Miller, laborer 10 00 and lumber lor roads..... -8 00 withers Adickes, supplies 10 93 't- fo) lute, poles lor roads 44 00 .^5 j. L. Moss, supplies!.... 19 50 o?> xi iu ii f lumber for bridge. ' :i48 J. J. Scoggins, in part on building. 40 80 ? M-5V. Iafner, balance on bridge.. H2(K) ;M!) R. A. Parish, supplies 10 43 50 Znnri Carroll, supplies for roads.... 2 50 m w. P. Wylie,superintendent, sala08 A. J. 1 {oilman, building and repairs rv and extra Wr 3124 Kvans'and Toole's tork bridges 2(8. 00 m T. L Carroll, lumber 0 00 09 H. M. Stevenson, building abut- %-r} jSOIn Dillingham, laborer 4 00 ?f?jenbs an^ maeadanuzing roads 154 00 ;J71, Lowry A Starr, supplies 2 05 jl ^ -Y.^hyto, macadamizing roads .50 00 ;iso r. A. Parish, supplies 2199 <2 J. C. Ashe, tilling gully, new cut , . _ 401 J. J. Scoggins, in part on buiiding. 90 00 01 i > r?,"Y"7 : 7 , - J!, 407 J. J. Scoggins, balance 011 dwelling 128 00 > t ' t>? ttmh5 n ^r, e roa sv 407 Roland Thompson, laborer 9 00 ? Ifr n8,>8 V8 for,road8 <>f c> 408 W. P. Wylie, superintendent poor 87 W. M. Rigger, lumber, etc 11 43 house ' *; jq 00 W' iVnHa. cr,, building bridge M 50 ^ Marshall Miller, laiwrer.. 10 00 07 R. J. Dunlap. luniber for bridge... 42 42 , 410 Pftter M laborer 9 qo 98 W. N. Ashe, bulling bridge .14 7o | 418 Feljx Walker, laborer 1 50 }E ^V-"?rron' Il}inber roa(jH '] JJ"! 419 M. F. Wylie, sewing for paupers... 2 00 ivj ir Vi rePain,!f?. bridge. 4 00 ^21 J. A. Thomas, work on building... -189 ; Johnson repairing bridge ? ?! 422 Isom Dillingham, nurse 7 00 l! Johnson, lumber for roads 28 24 m W. P. Wylie, superintendent poor 122 J. S. Harper, repairing bridge 15 house 15 00 IE >V. Y. Whvte.niacadamizing road GO 00 417 j H. ciiirk,"one"grain ci^leV..'..'.... 150 iTo tj' 11' }Wlan>?> * roads...... 5 10 Roland Thompson, laborer 8 40 ? ? ^ \>V hlJeslde8?.in P?rt on bridge f 00 427 W. P. Wylie, for day labor. 3 90 A-A. Burns, repairs on roads 18 00 ^ Hester Moss luboreV 9 30 ,}1 Whiwnant Bros., blasting on roads ' 429 Addie Miller, laborer 2 75 I V j' llul.VV:er t0vf ^ads 2 ^ 4.10 Lewis flood, laborer 9 00 148 Samuel Wood, building bridge <_*> 431 Marshall Miller, laborer 10 00 * i ?.- > w K. M. Pursely, work on dwelling... 4 00 * 4.17 J.J. Scoggins, for extra work at 1801-92. poor house... 30 47 154 S. N. Johnson, repairs on bridge.... 8 00 440 Lewis Good, laborer.. 9 00 158 .Samuel Youngblood, repairing 441 W. P. Wylie, superintendent poor bridge 5 00 house 20 00 158 T. B. Roach, repairing roads 0 50 442 Marshall Miller, laborer 10 00 159 J. W. Lilly, repairing two bridges 21 00 44.1 Hester Dillingham, laborer 4 00 101 Garvin A Strait, building two 444 II. N. Moore, agent, conveying bridges 21 08 paupers from Blacksburg 1 98 102 O. W. Hartness, lumber 5 00 402 Marshall Miller, laborer 10 00 108 Castles & Moorehead, picks and 403 Lewis Good, laborer 9 00 bandies 1 00 404 Nancy Workman, laborer 0 00 1G9 John L. Starr, repairing bridge 0 00 400 Nancy Workman, laborer 12 00 177 G. C. Leech, repairing bridge 0 00 407 Lewis Good, laborer 18 00 142 Lowry A Starr, supplies for roads.. 1 80 408 M. F. Wylie, sewing for pauper... 0 15 137 J. C. Kuykendal, lettering sign * TTTZ-^ boards... ! * !.. 2 00 . . $2,100 97 188 J. W. II. Good, part on bridge 10 00 Paid orders fiscal year, 189 J. 15. Smith, repairing bridge 15 00 1890-91 $ 499 15 190 J. A. Campbell, lumber and build- Paid orders lisoal year, ing bridge 41 07 1891-92 1,001 82 191 J. W. McKeown, building bridge... 20 00 192 J. I). Good, repairing abutments $2,100 97 and bridge 80 50 193 J. W. II. Good, balance on bridge.. 103 .'17 OUTSIDE POOR. 194 It. W. Whitesides, balance on 1890-91 bridge 120 00 195 A. J. Hoffman, building 2 bridges 500 00 581 Joshua Smith, making coffin S 3 50 199 A. L. Pureell, repairing bridge 5 70 583 J. L. McGill, supplies to ex-Confed200 J. W. Garvin, building 2 bridges.. 12 00 erate soldier * 20 85 201 II. R. Hanibright, hauling on roads 12 (X) 9 J. W. Roddey, burial expense, pau202 J. M. Hambright, hauling on roads 0 00 per 0 00 223 L. M. Hardin, lumber and repair- 45 J. N. McDill, supplies 74 90 ing bridge 2 00 55 A. B. Mack, burial ease 1 85 225 J. B. Mendenhall, lumber for 50 T. D. Faulkner, eoflin 4 00 bridge 29 33 80 S. L. Campbell, blind soldier 00 00 227 J. W. II. Good, repairing 2 bridges 24 00 85 J. W. Ardrey, supplies .'17 90 228 Dr. T. A. Crawford, repairing roads 50 00 15 R. B. Lowry, supplies 9 00 230 Leroy Partlow, repairing bridge 4 70 108 Adickes A Ross, coflin 3 50 232 J. I). Land, repairing roads, per 114 R. A. Wcstbrook, supplies 35 50 contract 24 75 115 R. A. Westbrook, supplies 36 00 233 Robert Hayes, lumber lor roads .100 234 A. J. Hoffman and John Caldwell, $ 299 00 balance on bridge 75 00 lSOl-Q'' 235 T. K. Brandon, lumber for roads... 6 30 239 W. M. Bigger, lumber and repair 211 J. R. Witherspoon, coffin $ 3 50 on bridge 182 97 253 R. B. Lowry, supplies 13 50 240 W. P. Youngblood, repairing roads 1.3 50 260 R. A. Westbrook, supplies... 2100 241 W. L. llinson, repairing roads 2 00 255 W. L. Roddey A Co., supplies 33 00 244 J. Frank Ashe, lumber for roads... 12 75 272 Dr. J. P. Ilambright, attention to 248 W. C. Reid, lumber for roads 58 25 pauper 5 00 255 W. L. Roddey A Co., supplies for 319 R. B. Lowry, supplies 4 50 roads 54 05 .139 J. N. McDill, supplies 43 97 25(5 Withers Adickes, supplies for roads 7 85 369 C. T. Thomas, supplies 8 00 257 W. C. Latimer, tools for roads 2 75 .390 W. L. Roddey A Co., supplies 4 00 204 R. J. Dunlap, lumber for roads 25 80 391 It. T. Fewell A Co., supplies. 24 00 266 J. W. II. Good, repairing roads and bridge .'50 00 $ 459 47 273 W. L. Carter, blasting on roads 16 00 Paid orders, 1890-91 $299 00 274 W. W. Kimbreil, repairing bridge 2 98 Paid orders, 1891-92 160 47 275 Thomas Bolin, repairing roads 2 00 285 G. T. Setzer, lumber and hauling Total amount paid on roads 15 86 2^ S. W. Robinson right of way... 20 00 COURT EXPENSES. 288 S. B. Gardner, building bridge 1/ 50 1c A n1 290 J. M. Barber, blasting rock 1 75 loJU-Jl. 292 J. W. Dobson, tools for roads 6 00 58 R. D. McKnight, jury commis293 J. M. McFadden, lumber and haul- sioner 38 20 ing 11 50 73 Self, jury and witness certificates, 294 E. R. Sapoch, hauling on roads 100 October term 1,090 30 295 W. N. Hardin, repairing abut- 175 Self, witness certificates, October ments 15 00 term 4(5 10 297 R. A. Smith, hauling on roads 4 50 10 E. A. Crawford, sheriff, summon298 W. T. McC'laiu, lumber for bridges 3 00 ing jurors 50 00 113 Jack Dowdle, repairing roads 10 00 30 E. A. Crawford, sheriff, attendance 114 J. M. Adams, building bridge 30 42 fall court .'56 00 115 J. A. Westbrook, lunmer for roads 8 75 318 J. A. Thomas, hauling on roads 2 00 $1,266 60 332 Withers Adickes, supplies for roads 6 50 i ?qi_qo 333 W. C. Latimer, tools for roads 3 00 ' 350 J. F. Glenn, lumber for roads 4 24 1?> E. A. ( rawlord, sheriff, serving >=i nr t tun ??in nn,inniiufn..n,.,iu s as bench warrants on witnesses 2.5 80 'MJi n u. inn. iwvio auu uauo iui iv/?uo w w ,.f .t ,,, i* i i x 354 J. F. Hoffman, repairing roads 1 50 *'9 W* Brown ^ ylie. clerk court of 353 H. C. Culp, lumber for roads 8 05 ? oonnnon pieas. feos ? ?. ? 225 350 diaries Conniber, repairing picks.. 170 ?^ B. D. Mcknight, jury commission359 C. J. Peterson, repairing picks 1 50 cr> services....... ... 1U ,JU 350 Robert Black, timber for roads 3 00 - *' J- A. Crawford, sheriff, summon361 W. II. Conrad, lumber for roads.... 3150 jurors........ ? ) 300 J. F. Ashe, lumber for roads 10 50 ;f? Sell, juror and witness certificates.. 1,122X5 302 R. M. P. Robinson, opening now **43 ('- ;Setscer, expenses tor bringing roml * _ .jl 00 witness from North Carolina < ,2 30.3 M. W. ilafner, repairing abut- '*44 A. Crawford, attendance at ments .... 8 70 court ?> 00 300 R.J. Duniap.'iumber for roads 13:18 3J5 R. D. McKnight, jury commission307 W. A. Burns, hauling rock aud re- .c/\ sen ?ces...... fr pairing abutments 15 25 Se f, juror am witness ccrt heates.. 54 95 308 John Neeland, repairing abut- Se f, juror and witness certificates.. 17 85 ,nent ' _ * 1.3 50 4.38 Sell, juror and witness certificates.. 592 10 370 J. C. Wilborn, poles for roads 4 00 372 A. Freidheim A Bros., supplies for .... . p . *>,*? ot * 4 .so Paul orders fiscal year 385 Creighton, Sherfcsee A Co., repair- V Sl,2?JG 00 crusher . ... 80 Paid orders liseal year 389 Xeely Bros., supplies for roads 3 20 1891-92 2,199 97 396 W. A. Barron, lumber 15 75 ~ ,r, r_ 402 F. H. Brown, supplies for roads 0 25 403 W. W. Boyce, lumber 3 00 ^ 337 W. A. Whisonant A Co., supplies [ COURT IIOl sL AM) JAIL. for roads 2 55 1890-91. 399 (ilcnn A Riddle, tools 1 80 j 50 \\\ Brown Wylic, supplies for 430 J. C. Chambers, repairing roads.... 7 50 clerk's otlice 8 65 440 M. I ialfner, poles lor roads 8 00 W. L. < Soforth, sheeting for jail 0 50 90 (4. II. O'Leary, supplies 10 75 Total amount paid 84,100 08 104 p. x. Moore, coal lor jail 10 48 Paid orders fiscal year 110 Lowry A Starr, supplies for jail 10X5 1890-9 1 81,852 92 Paid orders fiscal year 8 52 73 1891-9 2 2,307 10 1 891-92. ,.o 173 Kennedy, Bros.'A Barron, supplies 81,U-0 08 for l>ourt houst< $ 3 10 i?i,nn limw \ vi) |., \ u \r Withers Adiekes, supplies for jail... 75 1 COR HOLSL AND 1 ARM. 2io A. Y. Cartwright A Co., supplies lor 1890-91. jail ? <>0 w ,T!wss?5=ST= ' gj VS, . J- wWte < Minion Joiiw, laborer, I ^ ^SSI'S.?X TSTSeH farm ? on: itr* nilW 13 90 7 Jnl,,n *-cl)?)uUc' lal,0rer' ,,<>0r , ft,!200 W. A. Jeffer^Veiiairingchair^:::::: 100 W ,4 oo I 2 "eSrfe Sfc SS&S Hftl 15 ? \ Y( 'art wriirht A Co suni >1 Si's |;ttM J. M-Starr, supplies for jail 12 75 I,.?.t House? *?> )vTvo?r?i,X'Sjl ia" 27 LiKm"1, B"""" '"K,r MS "0 1? Ku..;,?iy"KT ,7?t *? Ulwu^&m'r'r' l"b"r'"'r' U i? 1- \f? J;,n Miiinr iiVtuVmr'""twuVr 379 Lowry A Starr, supplies for jail 0 6., u, si dm # (?lj :ts- Walkor' Kvan?'V WbswoII, seal for :i8 T. M. i)ol,son, suppiies, p.H,r iiouse 29 81 I ,fTw'1?'VVr') 'Vnrt 4 ?? 42 Lowry A Starr, supplies, poor 4tX, 1. B.^b (lain, sand toi court house ^ ^ 43 W?l] 1?'MeConiiell 'aeeiit suimlies* 3 4'* 415 Smith A Co'fortii, luniber for jaii... 110-3 W 17 50 ?i A. P. W.K..I, ro.loorl.is trca??rer-? " Llr,ho?.'MCOnVe5''''B I m ? A-'laiii^iw'toiafimrii;: ' " i? j. v. Kuyksr'Switoiri;; , y~zr.".*s e"" "X."B l,v" 135 house 24 45 lire places ' 70 J. A. Thomas, work 011 building, ., a .)u, cpoor house...: 10 00 A" ??; a ^ 8" 75 M. F. Wylic, sowing for poor 2 50 ? l onlcrN 18<U~-!r; *?9 lil 76 W. 1'. Wylic, shoeing mules, etc 170 orilcrs, itcu .r_ ? 77 J. T. Wylie, laborer, poor house ^ ,)w,'ufarm 4 00 ? ~ 79 Riddle A Carroll, lime and brick... 13 00! vutpnivp 102 Withers Adiekes. sum,lies, uoor ! ' ' house IN 25' 1890-5)1. "" Ij0ES?.* S1"rr' su"|,lk'"' 1">"r r,J l? K. A. Crawford, dialing account, Ml Curoliim iiiiggy Co., olio wagon Octolier, ............ $ 19110 tongue - 90 1891 J-. 110 Sam M. Grist, one disk harrow 29 00 125 E. A. Crawford, dieting account, 120 Jeff Williams, cleaning well ' M November, 1891 15180 1.12 Marshall Miller,laborer, poor house 172 K.A.Crawford, dieting account, farm 9 00 December 125 80 1.13 Lewis Sherrer, laborer, poor house 185 K. A. Crawford, dieting account,