Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, June 13, 1894, Image 3
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.
I* It Keltt?
? Newberry Observer: We stated in these
columns about seven mouths ago, that Newberry
county would have a candidate for the
United States senate. We rise to remark
that we are of the same opinion still.
Postponed.
? The mandamus proceedings of the State
Republican Executive committee, in its effort
to have the registration laws declared unconstitutional,
have been postponed until after
the November term of the court, and can,
therefore, nc longer have any effect on the
coming general election.
The Flrxt Cotton iiiwiiun.
? Aiken Times: Mr. T. W. "Watts, a
sturdy and prosperous farnr-t r of Blackville,
has 35 acres planted in cotton that is perfectly
white with blooms. The citizens of
that section say Mr. Watts's cotton breaks
the record for early blossoming. Blossoming
this early in the summer is unusual.
Sandbar Ferry Sold.
? The Sandbar Ferry tract, the most notorious
duelling ground in South Carolina,
was sold at public outcry recently and
bought by H. H. Hickman, of Augusta, for
$500. Formerly this*ferry was a very lucrative
piece of property; but since the Port
Royal and Augusta railroad has been running
and the Hamburg bridge has been made
free, its receipts have been reduced.
? It is stated that the administration has
concluded not to issue any more bonds to
recoup the gold reserve, even if the reserve
should fall many million dollars below the
present figure?$74,000,000. This announcement
was semi-officially made at the treasury
department at Washington last Wednesday.
At the close of the day's business,
including the $74,000,000 of gold reserve, the
treasury's stated net balance was $116,312,239.
This gives a working currency balance
of $40,000,000, and even should the excess
of expenditures over receipts continue, the
net bulance will hardly fall below $95,000,000
before August 1, by which time hopes
are entertained that the tariff uncertainty
will have been removed" as a factor in
making calculations for the future on the
treasurj* finances. Those familiar with the
effect of tariff legislation on government
finances, do not anticipate any pronounced
effect for six months after the bill goes into
effect; but do believe that a halt will be
o.itiasi annh fi hftnvv decline in receipts as
compared with last year. The most pessimistic
do not believe, with all the chances
against the treasury, that the net balance
by October 1 next will have declined to $75,100,000.
It was at this point when the last
bond issue was made.
\Baking*^^Powder)
Absolutely
Pure
A cream of tartar baking powder.
Highest of all in leavening
strength.?Latest United States
Government Food Report.
Royal Baking Powder Co.,
106 Wall Street, N. Y.
jlprcial |loti(cs.
Yorkville A. R. P. Chureh To-Night.
There will be services at the Yorkville Associate
Reformed Presbyterian church to-night
(Wednesday) commencing at 8.15 o'clock, conducted
by Rev. B. H. Grier.
June 13 24 It
A. R. P. Preaching.
Rev. B. II. Grier will be absent on next Sabbath,
attending Due West commencement, and
hence there will be 110 preaching in Yorkville
Associate Reformed church as heretofore announced.
He expects to preach at Tirzah on the
following Sabbath, and at Yorkville and Tirzah
thereafter on the regular days.
June 13 24 It
('astoria is truly a marvelous thing for children.
Doctors prescribe it, medical journals
recommend it, and more than a million mothers
are using it, in place of Paregoric, Bateman's
Drops, so-called soothing syrups and other narcotic
and stupefying remedies. C'astoria is the
quickest thing to regulate the stomach and bowels
and give healthy sleep the world has ever
seen. It is pleasant to the taste and absolutely
harmless. It relieves constipation, quiets pain,
cures diarrhoea and wind colic, allays feverishness,
destroys worms, and prevents convulsions,
soothes the child and gives it refreshing and
natural sleep. Oastoria is the children's panacea?
the mother's friend. < 'astoria is put up in one size
bottlesonly. It is not sold in bulk. Don't allow
anyone to sell you anything else on the plea
or promise that it is "just as good" and "will
answer every purpose."
See that you get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A.
simile >0^ / / f? " ?s 011
KUYKKNDAl/S Pit AG.MM NTS.
An Interesting Letter from a Boy.
The "lioy", from the time he is no longer considered
a baby up to the age of 12 or 14 years,
occupies no precise status in family, church or
Suite, while his sister, a couple of years younger,
perhaps, is brought to the front, bedecked in
line clothes and shown off on all occasions, he is
kept in the background and has to wear the oid
clothes of his father or big brother worked
over. If it were not for going to Sunday-school
he would be in a sorry way for respectable rainmeiit.
At dinings and tea parties he always
plays second tiddle. His character l'or veracity
is generally under a cloud, and his assertions
have to be backed up by direct testimony or corroborated
by strong circumstantial evidence. If
we had space at our command we could easily
prove that the "boy" is misrepresented and unjustly
dealt with. There arc as many gentlemen
among among them its there are among their
elders, and as much truthfulness as among
those of matureragc. The following testimonial
with regard to the value of our A nti-Ferment,
we attach special importance to. Master
Carl Latimer, a boy of this place, writes as follows
:
I)r. Kpykknoai.: T'other day I had the
stomach ache. Sh-ooh-ce. I never had such a
stomach ache?ooh-ooh-ce-ee-ooh-ce. I never
bad such a stom?the ooh-ooh-eo-eo. 1 never
had such a stomach ache in my life. I took a
(lose of A nti-Ferment, an' I'll tell you the truth,
I hardly got it swallowed 'til I was well. Cousin
? had it one day when she was at our
house and we give her some and she said it
cured her right oil". We haven't got but one
dose left in our bottle now. Your friend,
t'ARI. IjATIMKR.
Yorkville, S. ('., June 1th, WH.
Anti-Ferment is a speeiie in case of colic or
cramps, dysentery, diarrluea, indigestion, cholera
morbus and all derangements of the stomneheand
bowels. John C. Kpvkkndai..
Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers.
When Baby was Kick, we gave her C'astoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for C'astoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to C'astoria.
When she had Children, she gave them C'astoria.
What Two Prominent Chariestonians have
to May 01 tne .Mutual itescrvc i tiiui
Lil'o Association.
T take pleasure in saying that I believe the insurance
cd>utrad't?a policy for ten thousand dollars?which
I have with the Mutual Reserve
Fund Life Association to be one of the best, as
it is certainly the least costly investment in life
insurance which I have made.
I have been paying the premiums on my
policy since its date?:20th May, lss?>? and I have
every reason to feel satisfied with the strength
of the Association and its business methods.
Tiikodouk ti. I'.akk Kit.
Charleston, S. ('., MayiMth, istes.
In reply to your iti<|uiry, it gives me pleasure
to state that before taking out my policy for
*10,000 in your company, I made careful inquiry
as to the merits of your plan and the mode of
conducting the business and bci-amc satisfied
that life insurance eouhl be safely coilui'tcii oil
the reduced raid's oifered by your company. I
have 110 reason to regret my action as I have
saved a large amount in the matter of premi11
ins, and believe that should a loss occur, it
would he promptly met by your company.
t kokuk i>. 15itvax.
Charleston, S. May lMtli lMJi't.
You can get gilt edge insurance in the M utual
Reserve and at about half the rates charged
by the old line companies. Sec us about the
matter. ~ Sam M. A L. t?no. Grist,
General Agents.
Special jloticffi.
i
Beware of Ointments lor Catarrh Tlia
Contain Mercury,
as tnerrury will surolv destroy the sense of sine]
and completely derange the whole system whei
| entering through the mucous surfaces. Sucl
1 articles should never be used except on preserip
tions from reputable physicians, as the damag
they will do is ten fold to the good you can pos
i sibly derive Iroin them. Jlall's Catarrh Cure
manufactured by K. .1. Cheny A* Co., Toledo, O.
l.iO.o ,,n ninroiirr mul is taken illtei'liallV
I acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur
laces oft he system, In buying Hall's CatarrI
Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is takei
internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. .1
Cheny A- Co. Testimonials free.
Ka** Sold by druggists, price Toe. per bottle.
To the Churches ol'tlie York Association
At the meeting of the York Baptist Sunday
school convention, held at Clover on the27th
28th and 29th of April, a resolution was passei
calling an educational convention, composed o
delegates from the various churches of th
Moriah, Chester. I'njon and York associations
and the undersigned committee appointed t<
take such steps as it might consider advisable t<
secure a full attendance at the proposed eon von
tion.
The object of the convention is totakesucl
steps as may be deemed necessary to ad vane
the interest of our denominational schools withii
the borders of the associations mentioned, am
especially that of the llaptist High School a
Yorkville.
The convention is to convene in the Baptis
church at Chester, on Friday before the fourtl
Sunday in June, 18!M, which will be the 22d day
at 10 o'clock, a. m., and adjourn the same day
Each church is urged and mi nested to dec
at least one delegate and has the privilege o
sending three. It is to be hoped tlnU even
church in the York association will have a rep
resentative present.
Delegates who expect to attend will please no
tify Rev. H. C. Buckholz, pastor of the Baptis
church at Chester, of theirpurpose to be present
Any further information that may be desire*
will be promptly furnished by either mem he;
of the committee.
\V. J. Lanohtox, | J.
A. Tatk, Committee.
Sam M. Grist. )
May:?? 22 tl'
Does Accident Insurance Pay?
Most assuredly it does if carried in a stron;
and reliable company. That's the kind tin
United States Mutual Accident association is
It has the confidence of the people. It carric:
I more accident insurance by *75,000,000 than anj
company in the world and its patrons are iner
chants, doctors, lawyers, hook keepers, clerk:
and professional men generally. Mr. W. C
Latimer, one of Yorkville's leading merchants
carries an accident policy in the United State:
M. Accident association. The association, in tha
policy agrees to pay Mr. Latimer ?5,(HX) in easi
of death by accident, $2,500 for the loss of ai
arm or leg, $5,000 for tlie loss of both arinsoi
botli legs, or one arm and one leg, or $25 a wed
during inability to attend to business on accounl
of an accident, and charges him $24 a year for it
payable quarterly. Two weoksago, oron the 7tl
of May, M r. Latimer run a nail in his foot and ha:
been unable to wear his shoe since, but has no
been continod to his room. We will let him tel
the balance:
Y<?iikvii.i.k, S. May *21, 1*8)4.
MKSSU.S. S. M. A* L. CtKO. (?KIST,
tJencral Agents U. S. Mutual Accident Associa
tion, Yorkville, S. ('.
Gexti.kmkn : In February I applied for am
secured a Square Combination policy in youi
company. I paid $0 for three month's insurance
On the morning of May 7, 1804, while in mj
back yard I stepped on a nail which wen1
through my shoe and entered the ball of tin
foot. It made a painful wound and I have beei
unable to wear my shoe for two weeks. The
morning the adjuster for the company came U
my store, saw my foot, asked a few questions
asked if$50 would be a satisfactory settleinen
for my loss of time. I told him it would. Ill
then wrote a draft for$5n.OO, took my receipt foi
it and left. The settlement did not occupy exceeding
live minutes and I had not tiled a formal
claim for any amount against the associa
tion. I heartily recommend the IT. S. Mutua
Accident Association. It is gilt edge. I knov
/whereofJ"speak.-J W. C. Latimer.
May 23 21 tf
JjRarhrt Jtepls.
YORKVILLE, June 13.?Cotton 0J to 7.
CHARLESTON", June 11.?Cotton 74.
LIVERPOOL, June 11.?Cotton 41-10d.
NEW YORK. June 11.?Cotton 75-1(1. Future!
closed firm sales 55,700 bales as follows: J une
7.10 to 7.11; July, 7.12 to 7.13; August, 7.17; Sep
temher, 7.17; October, 7.25 to 7.20; November
7.20 to 7.30; December, 7.35 to 7.30; January, 7.4:
to 7.43; February, 7.40 to 7.50; March, 7.55 t<
7.50.
HYMENEAL.
M ?i> Bii-n?\t Mount Vernon church, oil Mill
Juii, 1S?M, by Rev. R. A. Yotinge, Mr. .1. T
SMITH ami Miss RACHEL A. WALTIIALL
OmTlTAIlY.
1>IKit?In Lincoln county, Twin., about tin
middle of last month, Mr. HENRY RUFF
formerly of York county, in theSith year of hi:
age.
Near Met 'onnellsville, on the night of June (i
ism, Mrs. DORA LINDSAY, widow of the lab
J. M. Lindsay, aged 57 years.
HUM,OCR'S CREEK Cl.Ult.
Til ERE will be a meeting of the 111' LI.OCK\s
CREEK Democratic Club at '! p. hi., oi
next Saturday, June Kith, ISM.
K. M. 1$ A N K11E AI > Secretary.
June 12 24 It"
AV. IV. I.FVVIS,
ATTOllXEY AT I,AAV.
Yorkville, S. C.
All business uivkx prompt axi
CAREFUL ATTENTION.
June l> 2-1 ly
FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR.
WE are authorized to announce T. (ill
CULP, of Fort Mill, as a candidate foi
the olliee of COl'XTY SUPERVISOR, subjec
to the action of the Democratic party of Yorl
county in the primary elections.
June ii 2J tf
THE TWIN MARKET.
QCRAMBLE REEF, HASH AND HE EI
O SOUSE constantly on hand at the T\Vl>
MARKET. Those who have tried it speak it
the higheat terms of its excellence. You, ton
will like it. Very Respectfully,
MALLARD RROS.
J line 0 2J tf
STREET AM) ROAD TAX.
An Ordinance Fixing the Commutation St roe
and Road Tax for the Current Year.
BE it ordained by theintendant and wardens
the town council of Yorkville, S. tha
the commutation street and road tax for tlx
current vear be lixcd as follows:
If paid during the time between the 15th da;
of J UN Hand the fust day of A Ft il'ST, $2.5n
and that no less sum than S't.nn will be reecivci
in lieu of the work, unless the same be paid be
fore the lirst day of August next.
Done in assembly of council, this 2sth daj
[skai..1 of May, ls!U, under the corporate sea
of saiti town.
(i. II. o'LEARY, Iiitcudant.
J. En. J i:rm-:itYs. ('lerk.
June <i 2'! 2t
(ill A DEI) SCIIOOI, MEETINU.
NoTICE is hereby given that tlx
(|italitied voters resident in the Sclioo
. IiTL. District of Yorkville, are hereby cull
ed together in ANNUAL SCIIOOI
WjS?" MEETINO, on SATURDAY
JUNE.'in. Ism, at in o'clock a. in., a
the COURT HOUSE in Yorkville, for the pur
pose of having submitted to them the REP< >1UI
OF T1IE TRUSTEES for the school yea
wliieh closed on the Nth of June, l*!i4, am!
tlieir estimate of expenditures necessary for tlx
next school year; and further, that on the stum
day tit 12 M.", a poll will be opened at said Couri
House, anil kept open until 5 o'clock p. m.
under the supervision of three managers, a
1 which election the <|iiuliticd voters of stud Sclioo
I District niav vote FoR or ADA INST the as
* ? i .. riHUi i \I I I f w? | i vi i I
scsslllCUl stilt I levy hi a i ??<< .iiii.ii.-i i.in .vi
TAX, to be recommended to said meeting In
the Trustees, for the tiseal year comincncin;
November 1, JMM.
By order of the Board.
J. I'. \V.\ I,I,At *K, t'hairmaii.
.1 ime 1-t -1 :tt
ci.khk's fouia i.osriti: salk.
State ??f Son lit Carolina?County of York
eofttT of common fl.kas.
John <1. I.ittle, IMaiiililf, against T. 15. Caulie
and others?Notice of foreclosure Sale,
virtue of a decree of foreclosure made ii
y the ahove cause, I will expose to public saf
I AT YORK ('til'KT llol'SK BotiR on th
FIRST MONMAY IN Jll.Y, NKXT,
j during the legal hours for sales, the lollowiuj
I described property, to wit:
i A certain building .'StlxltrJ feet, located in th
| town of Blaeksburg. on the t'., C. ,V C. railroai
cast of its track, about half way between tin
iron bridge on R. A lb R. R , and the freigh
l depot of t lie sail I <t?V trailroad and near th
j mill and cotton gin of Augustus Bridges, am
jail machinery in said building, and machinery
! fixtures and attachments to lie hereafter addei
] to said building.
Tkhms (if S.\m*-ONK-1IAI.K CASH, am
j the balance on a credit Ibr twelve months
with interest from day of sale. Credit portioi
secured by a mortgage of the premises and bom
of the purchaser.
Purchaser to pav for papers.
\V. BROWN W Y 1,1 K,
Clerk of Court of Common I'leas.
June It' -? Jt
! LET E111B0D1 HIB!
?
A Big Time at the County
Seat Next Tuesday.
FIRST GUN OF THE CAMPAIGN.
Ii | T>l'HSl"ANT to the schedule agreed upon l>y
IX the State Kxeeutive committee, T1IK
_ FIRST MKKTIXti OPTIIti STATIC CAM_
j RAI<?N, will lie held at YORK.VILLK on
' NEXT TUESDAY, JUNE 19.
, >
j SENATOR RCTLKR anil (JOVERNOR
-I TILLMAN will present their claims Tor the
li i position of United States senator, and JoIIN
? IJAKY KVANS, \V. II. ELLERBE, J. 10.
I TIN DAL, SAMPSON Pol'E, anil perhaps
| others, will announce for <lovernor. Nunicr1
ous as yet umnentioned candidates will probalily
announce for the various other State otlices,
, large and small, and altogether a rousing big
time may he expected. Arrangements have
been made for SPECIAL TRAINS AT ItEDl'CIOD
RATIOS, and it is to lie hoped that
the occasion will lie honored by the largest
crowd that York county has ever sent to the
i. ' county seat. .1. S. PRICE,
. | Chairman York County Democratic Executive
< 'ommittcc.
j j June b'! It
H SAM M.GRIST,
!| HICYCMOS AM) IIICYCI.IO SUNDRIES.
j A $50 BICYCLE.
1 )M E mauufacturersare making Bicycles that
e O agents are selling for $U>, s*iO, si hi, S70 and $7"i
i and claiming they are "as good as any" made,
j The claim is absolutely untrue. The wheels referred
to are made of inferior material, with the
possible exception of the tires, and niton they
are no good. Past experience in this section has
t proven that low and medium grade wheels are
i not cheap at any price, and that if a person wants
a low nrice wheel he had better buy a second
' hand nigh-grade wheel than a new' mcdiuni
grade. High-grade wheels have a market value
t and the low grade has none. They?the low
f grade?are built to catch suckers with, and they
) catch them, too.
THE MONARCH
-j IS made of the finest material throughout that
t j skill and science can produce and money buy,
and none but the very best mechanics areeinj
j ployed in the MONARCH factory. They have
{stood the test and proven their title and their
r i name, the "KINO OE BIKES." Of course no|
body can make vol* believe this; but vor can
! learii whether or not it is true by investigation,
j No 1S94 MONARCH can be bought for sT.'i. The
j MONARCH is growing in popularity every day.
! Business is increasing. They are not sold in job
- lots, or to Jones at one price and Smith at another.
Send for a MONARCH catalogue. It'sa thing
rj of beauty. SAM M.tiRIST. Yorkvillo,S. e.
? Agent for York and Chester Counties.
-| March 21 12 tf
s
j S. I.. I.OWItY. JAS. M. STARR.
LOWRY & STARR.
I
W IIE V YOU \V A \T^YE< II. ASS US
OH SPICCTAOLKS, do not liny until you
give us a showing. We guarantee every
j pair of ghtsses wesell to givessitislaetion, or will
I return your money. Should we not have the
r! glasses to suit you, we will order it, and it only
takes a few days to get them. Should you have
'T gold frames and the glasses do not suit, we can
[ test your eye, send oil' the frames and get glasses
? that* will suit. We sell goods in competition
with six cents cotton. Who would ask more?
, LtlWKY ?V STARK.
' SUM ME It IS HERE
[ A NI) 'TIS WARM. Our soda fountain is in
, i x jl operation. Parties wanting a cool refresh'c
j ing drink will tind it at our store. For headache
. ; try COCA-COLA. Let us sell your medicines.
LOWRY tfc STARR, Leading Druggist.
! JOHN J. HUNTER.
Rogers's
Table
1 Silverware.
>
> I have in stock a nice line of
Rogers's Silverware, consisting
of Knives, Forks, Table and Teaspoons.
Owing to the wellknown
quality of these goods, it
ic ncolovic for mo tn ovnnfintp 011
[! it at this time.
;I will say, however, that you will find
my prices 011 these goods, like on
J everything else, away down to
rock bottom. So when you are
in need of anything of the kind,
call 011 111c and get the
Rogers's
Table
| Silverware.
J. J. HUNTKK.
II. U. STRAUSS.
I
!i
REMEMBER
'' i
1 I M V
i
30 JDJ
|
1 CLEARING OUT CASH SALE
( is Mm i ,\
\ FULL BLAST!
I
I am now offering the biggest
Bargains and the
most of them ever offered
in Yorkville. If you are
, i
! in need of any goods in
i| my line, do not let this
B i
lf opportunity pass.
t
Yours for Bargains,
H.C.STRAUSS.
Atfrllt lol'<'u:its*s Cot lull.
r
LOUIS ROTII.
I*
AlUFrr RAT A TATA I A 1111117
. owttI KuiAiuto 10 wnni
" [ AUVKItTISKll lsist nrk : lull I only li:i<l
r 1 live bushels, ami am out now. They <l.?n'l
I last loiij; w lieu everybody knows tliat yon have
i?! yot tlieiu. Ihit I tell what I have pit. I have
i ai sti vs oat >ii :a i,.
'' Which is sail I to lie the very I test brand oil the
' ( market; ami if you are a judye of i >at Meal it will
. 1 he well lor yon to try it. only l-'ieeiitsa paek1
aye.
. j i,i:>i(i\s at >.*, n:\Ts a ixi/.iiv.
, I have just received a new lot of FINK l.KMjj
i oNS, ami I don't ask Iml - > cents a dozen for
I them. Von will yet your lemons from me. sure.
itlt i'm k i'' ast stitll's.
; I have deliyhtl'nl lircakl'nst I'.aeon, ami nice
Mackerel at three for In cents.
I.ol IS IJOTII,
I'.akerand Fancy Uroeer.
DORSO.VS RACKET.
DItV <;<?()I)S. MIM.INKKV AND SHOE STOKE.
DON'T
I RISK BOTH EYES
i
ors rrms
! "AD AT ONCE!" j
!'
AS THE SHOCK MIGHT BE
TOO GREAT.
Only Ono at a Time and Then
I ' !
It Will Last Longer, j.
AS we arc all prone to want our goods at
knock down and kick out prices. Well, j
here goes :
I ;">no yards of Muslin at lit cents.
| .">00 yards ol'Shallics at I cents,
j oOO yards of Prints at 4 cents,
j .'too yards of fottnnadc at (rents.
I ."too yards of Blenching at 5 cents.
.'too pairs of Ladies' Shoes at 7*> cents,
i .'too pairs of good slippers at 7f> cents.
I.ooo Fans at 1 cent.
! 1,000 Boxes Blueing at 1 cent.
1,000 Pencils at 1 cent,
i l.tMMl papers Needles at 1 cent,
l.ooo papers Pins at 1 cent.
1,000 papers Hair Pins at 1 cent.
| EVERYTHING
Is now luring slaughtered. The knife has heenj^
I sharpened and stuck deep into prices, and they j
are now bleeding at every pore. Come quick 1
j before all the blood has been exhausted. Now I
I is the time for bargains in everything. ,
Nice Press Hoods reduced from 1*> to cents.
Our stock is new, our prices as low as the lowest,
j attention good.
Don't do yourselfan injustice by buying bofost
getting our'low prices.
Ladies' Coarse Shoes only ">0 cents.
T. M. BOBSON CO. ,
js. T. FREW & CO.,!
ROCK XZIZjXj, S. C.,
LOOK OUT
I FOR NO. 1.
HAT'S what we are all doing?in a measure.
. Honestly, we don't sell "Hoods arvcost!"
and if our goods are ever sold at cost it \<-ill be
! done by the shoritf. We see no indications ol
: such a calamity, and we do not anticipate any-,
j thing of the kind ; and the reason is we ninke it
j a point to lead the procession and we do it by
'keepinga full ami complete line of the latest
' things
i In Furniture and House Furnishing j
: (lenerally, and paralyzing competition. Life is !
uiw.rt .iiwl inii.nrtiiiti in waste it in trviner to -
convince people thai they shouldipay ?l..r>0 for 81
, in value. We learned this early in our career,
; and we tind that it was a valuable lesson. We j
| have every facility fordoing business and we are
I employed by the year?not on commission?and i
can afford and arc willing to handle two car!
| loads of Furniture, Stoves, etc., for the same j
j profit that is often obtained by the out-of-date 1
j dealer on one load. You can't afford to ignore i
I us. You'll like our goods and our prices will
| amuse you.
Today is the Right Time!
To invest in |nn Fee Cream Freezer or Water j
Cooler. We have a large stock of both and we !
will maintain our reputation for low prices, i
I>on't put off buying until next fall.
| FEATHER BEDS
j Arc very comfortable in Winter, but unhealthy
I and uncomfortable in the summer time. The
I correct thing fortius season of the year is a good,
i well-made. Tiair mattress on a coil spring and
J woven wire bed. YouXcan sleep with out rock|
ing on such an arrangement?if your conscience
is clear. We sell such things, and if you have
never tried the combination you will realize how
badly you were behind after you try it one night.
We sell Spring |Cots, too. Mighty nice, convenient
and cheap.
S. T. FREW A- CO., Rock Hill, 8. C.
1
IJV1UAN BROTHERS.
THIS MONTH WE OFFER
i
]7*XTRAORI>IXARY values in Summer
\ Clothing. COATS and COATS and VESTS
j in Madras, Alpacas, Mohairs, Serges ami Wors|
ted in Black and Colors. We have also in stock j
I the "extra longs," suitable for ministers. These
j goods are just 'the thing for the hot summer j
(lays. We assure you that we can please you!
' boih in goods and in prices.
Our Customer's Require
I <
No coaxing if thcShirts we offer him arc labeled :
MONARCH!
They seem to think it is the only Shirt made.
In fact none fit so perfect. Every sale we make
i is a guarantee of satisfaction. < >ur Shirts contin
j uc to lead, and now you can tind a large selec- |
| tion of the Monarch in Negligees, Percales and ,
I Staples.
WE CONTINUE TO LEAD
i In Straw Hats. Our sales have boon very large, |
j but our stock was enormous. Still we can sup-;
ply you, having made a filling in order we can ;
| fit you in every style. Weofleryou nothing but
the Melville, which is too well-known for intro
duction. For style and quality these goods can- j .
not be surpassed. i
THE UNION SQUARE
j I'nibrolla is a tight roller, yet not a* weakling. ,'
! An I'mhrella expensive in appearance and pop-!
j ulai* in price. Conic and see them.
I All kindsof .Icwclrv for men. I
INMAX BROTHERS,
The Beading Clothiers. |
? h
i Will SONANT & CASTLES, |
HICKOltY <;K(?VK, s. v.
! FOR Till: W\ (id DATS I
i
w K will give some extraordinary bargains in :
I CLOTHING,
STRAW HATS.
LADIES' HATS,
DRESS GOODS, j j
MILLINERY GOODS,
COTTONADES,
and DRY GOODS.
DON'T rORGET
i
I That we arc headquarters lor shoos. Thequanj
tity wo soil is an evidonee that they are very j |
I ehoap. (live us a trial and he convinced that | I
; we will do what we advertise. Yours truly, 1
\V III SONANT iV CASTLKS,
Hickory Orove, S. ('.
1 .luiieo ii't 4t [
j ROCK HILL MACHINE WORKS |
ROCK HILL, S. O.,
AtiKNTS FOR TilI*: W'ORI.K KKNOWNKI> |
WALTER A WOOD'S
Mowing and ({pairing Machinery. 1
i
ENGINES,
t
BOILERS, L
SAW MILLS AN1) h
GINNING MACHINERY 1
(?! ' TIIK lil'.ST M A K mrs. j 1
Repairing of all Kinds of Machinery a 1
Specialty.
'.\I,I, KINKS OK CASTINGS MAKK TO;
oltKKIt. |
, *' ('.ill mi.I ms ,ii- write for tiriees. I
\v. S. < |;KI<;MToN, Muiia^er. }
lllllt'li "J"! tf
tiii: statu or south cakomna. j
A in k County.
\\T 11 KKKAS W. ItltoWN WY LIK.l'.l'.i'. r
* T I'Iras, hits applied In nie for Letters of
Administration mi all and singular, the goods hi
and eliattels, rights and eredits of I. W| a
! A VKIIY, late of Virginia, deceased: |1
These are, therefore, to rite and admonish all j
and singular the kindred and creditors of the n
said deceased, (o lie and appear before nie, at our ! >
next 1'roliale Court Ibrthe said county, to be i
hidden at York Court House on the llitii day of I
; ,11' I a Y, isi'l, at in o'clock a. in., to shew ?
cause, if any, why the said Administration , ?
should not be granted. I >
(tiveil under my hand and seal, this -1th day j <
of.tune, in the year of our Lord one thou-1
sand eight hundred and ninety-four, and ill
thellsth vearof American Indepeudeiiee.
, ' \V. II. MeCOltKLIC,
Probate .Italic of York County.
, .1 unci; tit
W. K. KKIIOUSON. J. M. FKRMUMOK.
FERGUSON BROS.
LOT'S WIFE
WAS tun led into a pillar of .salt, but notol
such quality as our specially prepared
TABLE SALT. Ours don't get lumpy.
Don't absorb impurities. Sprinkles freely
when shaken. Always dry. It is cheat) and
should be on every table. Try it. ^ ou'll
like it. Two sacks for 11 nickle.
A FRYING PAN FREE.
If you need 11 Frying Pan you can get one
absolutely free of cost at our store. Here is
the way ft is. We sell you a pound can of
White Cross baking Powder for 50 cents
and give you the Pan. The ladies who
have tested the White Cross say it is equal
in every particular to any sold in Yorkville,
and if they don't know, who does?
AS A MATTER OF COURSE.
"Have you got any country ground meal ?"
is a question that is frequently asked of us.
We invariably answer in the allinnutive.
We always have it, and ours is ground from
York county raised corn and not from Western.
You can depend on us.
MANY PEOPLE THINK
That "Lard is lard," and that all lard is
the same because it looks the same. Some
neople even think that a cow is a cow.
1'hose people are not yet fitted to sit in
judgment 011 either lard or cows. Poor,
adulterated and impure lard will not furnish
the nutriment, and is not so healthy
as pure unadulterated Leaf Lard. It don't
stand to reason that it should. You can save
cents by buying the inferior article and lose
dollars in health by using it. We sell the
mire article. A good Jersey cow is worth
$75 and a scrub worth $15?a difference of $6f
in first cost, but the $75 cow will very likely
be worth $75 a year more to its owner than
the $15 scrub. See how how it works? A
dollar saved is not always a dollar made.
FKROl'SOX BROS.
WM. C. LATIMER.
CHILDREN'S DRY HOODS!
A Great Display of Hats
. For Children.
DURING the next few
week's we are going to make
a great display of Children's Hats
and other articles for the little folks.
If yon can wait
until next week for
lis to tell you about it
you might call and see
Kiss Webb, and have
explain what we
nre going to do.
We are offering a line
of Straw Hats?150 in number?at
unheard of prices.
They are so cheap that
you could not afford to steal one.
If you want a Trunk,
3r a Valise,
rou should see ours.
Gents, if you want a
nice cravat, we can supply it.
W. C. LATIMER.
KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON.
DETAILS,
vv 10 now liave in stock :t limited supply of
ho celebrated .IOS11 I1KKKY CHAIN CRA1)1,KS.
We could wiite a great deal in regard
o their many desirable features, but deem it unleeessary.
These Cradles are sold at various
iriees by various dealers, their value being dcermined
by the qualityof the blade. We have
lone but the best quality?honest goods. If you
'xpect to need a Cradle rail today and get it?
omorrow may be too late.
KKXXKDY HKOS. A HAKKON.
Til 10 STAT 10 OI?* SOIfTII ('AHOI,I X A,
York County.
WIUOKIOAS M. H. It 10KS 10 has applied
to me for Letters of Administration on
ill and singular, the goods and chattels, rights
mil credits of WI0SL10Y .1 IONNIN<IS, p, < ,,
ate of the county aforesaid, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
md singular the kindred and creditors of the
mid deceased, to la? and appear before me, at
>ur next Probate Court for the said county, to
a' hidden at York Court House on the Wlli'day
if.II'X10, ism, at 10 o'clock, a. in., to shew
ause, if any, why the said A ministration
ilionld not be granted.
iven under my hand and seal, this *Jnd day of
Iline, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and ninety-four, and in the
11 will fuue nf V iiuiriiMin 11 iili'lii'ih I MUM*.
\V. II. MirCORKLE,
l'rolmte Judge of York County.
June ti -'3
GEO. T. SCHORB. |
j THE NATIONAL TYPEWRITER, 1
I 1
AKI'LI. keyed, standard machine, for only ,
jM>, that will do all work that is done on a
j $100 typewriter. And it is the best nianitblder ,
I of any other.
WILCOX & WHITE ORGANS !
,
Are still ahead of any organs ever sold about I
here. I am making some close offers right now
tnunittlie huril times.
I am ready to moot any competition ami beat
I tliem in quality of the instruments, as well as in
i low jirioes.
PIPE ORCANS.
*
i 1 have the agency for a celebrated manufaetu*
rer. Also the agency for the "Vocation" organ,
i an instrument that is taking the place of pipe
i organs. It is a line organ.
Church people wanting a tine organ would do
well to see me or write before making a purchase.
HIGH GRADE PIANOS i
Of the best make, guaranteed, at lower prices
than can be had anywhere else, large cities not
excepted. CEO. T. SCHORR. 1
J. H. RIDDLE.
THE THREE C'S.
ALMOST every man, woman and child in
this section know COOT and CHARLEY?
, the pair that deliver goods for my customers. Al- j
, though everybody knowstheoutflt, still they did i
' not know every time it passed their houses or
place of business, and in order to impart this in'
formation I have recently bought a set of genuine
Russian chimes?the kind the natives of
. j Russia use on their sleigh bores?and placed
I them on CHARLEY'S harness; and now you
|! will hear the chimes every time my delivery
, j wagon j lasses in your neighborhood. And
11 here is the point I desire to impress: If you
, want anything in the way of (Jrockkiks, givei
> I your order to COOT. You will receive as
. prompt attention and as low prices as if you
, came to my place of business in person. Don't
I forget the ThrkkC's?COOT, CHARLEY ami
I the CHIMES.
CORN AND HAY.
! THE sales of the above commodities have been
' j rather small during the past few years, and us
fellows who used to handle large quantities of
1J them have not been in the habit recently of car1
ryinga full supply. I now have a supply of both
j and will be pleased to furnish the same to customers.
I CAN'T HELP IT.
I I)II> not intend to say anything about Flour,
| but the temptation is greater than I can bear, so
| you will pardon a word or two. I am so far
ahead of competition as to make a comparison
odious. I sell theiiKST Ki.oru that can lie found
in the Piedmont section and our prices are on a
par with other dealers. You can test the foregoing
statement l?y trying me ono time.
JOSII BERRY
! IS the name of the inventor of the 14-tingergrain
! cradle. The tool is given up to be the most perfect
device on the market tor harvesting wheat
I by hand. I have a LIMITED supply. You had
, better come and get one TODA^ , because delay
I 011 your part may cause you to get left. My craj
dies are fitted with Dunnedge olades?the bust
11 on the market. Prices low. J. II. RIDDLE.
MAY & MAY, ?,<
3 JHIVUUISTS. 3
|
DIODIS! DIODIS!
IDIOHDIS
WILL CURE!
j
NOW, we last week told you plainj
ly, that if you had dysentery or bowel
| complaint of anykind, DIG I)IS would
j cure you for 25 cents.
This medicine is put up in small
j boxes, containing ten powders and a
small vial, with full directions 011 the
j box. It is not unpleasant to the taste
and will relieve and cure in 24 hours,
as has been the case of about twenty
others since the appearance of our
j advertisement in last week's Enquir
KR calling the attention of the public
to onr remedy. Since then we are
prepared to furnish testimonials from
j those who have been cured.
I Remember that DIO I)IS is the
I cure for ALL bowel troubles. Hat or
j drink anything you want. It is per!
fectly harmless: Contains no poison ;
j 110 dangerous ingredients. Now come
! and get a box for family use, and when
the children come in crying with
j pains in their little stomachs, just
; give them half of a powder and you
will hear no more from them. Health
is everything. So says the man of
j money. DIO DIS says I will cure
dysentery and bowel troubles. Try it.
MRS. PERSON'S REMEDY.
i Yes, we have just received 72 bot1
ties of .Mrs. Person's Remedy, which,
as a blood purifier and tonic, has 110
j equal. It will cure indigestion. Try
I it, as others have done.
I
We have a complete stock of Drugs
'and Medicines, and have just received
another shipment of our most popular
Horse and Cattle powders, which ali
i ways does stock good.
1 } - ? ^ fnt* flio
| reruuu, iul* j^icui ivhku> iui mv i
! cure of catarrh of the stomach and
I
'
liead, is in stock.
!
i Feed the potato bugs 011 Paris Green j
i
and let them laugh and grow fat. j
We have the Paris Green in any quan-j
tv, but we will expect you to furnish i
your own bugs. MAY & MAY. |
j
| 1
| GEO. H. O'LEARY. [
.....
GEO. H O'LEARY i
DKAI.KH IN
FURNITURE AND CARPETS, |
IS prepared to furnish your parlor with i
nice, medium or low priced Parlor I
suites ; an elegant line of Pictures, Easels, Heed j
and ltattan chairs; your bed room with suites to |
suit all classes; your library with Hook cases:
and Secretaries; your dining room with Side-j
hoards, China Closets, Tables, etc.
C Alt PETS AND KIJCJS.
WE are prepared to carpet your entire house. I
We have some 200 samples of the linest j
| Moquette, Velvets, Brusselsanu Ingrain carpets, |
i for your halls, Oilcloths and Linoleums. If tie- j
sired will have them cut and made to lit your ,
j rooms. |
We have in stock a small line of Carpets and :
Hugs which will be sold at greatly reduced prices
4 ? ?211 I'u'ilm U'ilgnu I
lo close nut, so mu i ?. .... .....
I a rill' hill. <i. II. O'l.KA KY. j
STOV ICS, STOVES.
ITioK your cook mom, in addition to the fnrni- I
turn, we are still selling the well-known
('HAS. Xolil.K A I'O.'S make of Stoves ami
, Kanges, "Iron King," "Klinore," "Star and
Utteen." AlsoUrntesand Moating Stoves. Also
1 a lino ofeheap Wostorn Stoves.
H. O'LKAltY
SA 1)1)1,ICS AM) HARNESS.
IN this line we are still lnannfnotiiring and
keep on haml everything loiind in an establishment
of this kind.* 0. 11. O'LKAUY.
ANNUAL REPORT
OK
HYDER A. D. NEELY, County Treasurer
of
VOHK COINTY,
l-'oi- tlie Fiscal War Beginning Xovoiiibei
1st, IH1>?, and Fueling Ocl?lM?r .'list
!???.
To His Honor tbr l'rr>iding Judge at
the Summer Term of the Court of
General Sessions, at Yorkvllle. S. C
rpiIK COUNTY TREASURER would re
JL spect fully submit the following itemize!
statement of all disbursements of county ant
school funds from November 1st, 1892, to Oeto
her (1st, 1WI.T:
ORDINARY COUNTY FUNDS.
1891-92.
KOADS AND BKIDGKS.
insill'ItSKM KNTS.
5(1 S. L. Coltlmrp, lumber for roads...? .'1 71
I 8 Win. Caldwell, repairing bridge... -4 9;
It M. 11. Hafner, Macadamizing roads is .si
(Mi Dowry it Starr and J. L. Starr, repairing
bridge .'11 <x
78 J. L. MeGill, supplies for roads 5 7l
81 J. W. Ardrey, supplies for roads... 15 It
| 30 1>. H. Cobb, building bridge 2 41
44 J. J. Seoggins, lumber for roads 10 4(
12' Kennedy Bros, it Barron, supplies
for roads 5 K
4!> K. II. Bridges, repair on bridge 4 1;
53 Aaron Hardin, lumber for roads... 1(1 I*
54 W. T. McKnight, building bridge G1 7;
50 R. T. Gillespie, lumber and sup(
plies 8 (X
57 J. A. Hope, tools for roads 0 71
58 J. Ii. Martin, building abutments 22 81
01 J. J. Matthews, building bridge 2 (X
OH W.N.Hardin, repairing bridge 10 CX
08 K. Shcrrer, building two bridges
and lumber 4 51
I>!' K. II. II. Cain, building one bridge
and lumber 2 1:
j 71 J. 1). Clark, lumber for roads 0 9'
75 J. and M. J. Chambers, right of
way 45 fX
| 7t> (). II. Sarratt, building bridge and
lumber 27 51
77 J. C. Chambers, repairing roads 4 2;
7!) J. T. Hurris, building bridge and
lumber 10 51
82 J. L. Keemster, hauling on roads 0 tx
83 T. L. Clinton, tools for roads 11 IK
89 (1. T. Sctzer, repairing bridge and
summoning witnesses by order
of court 97 II
90 W. T. Nichols, lumber for roads... .'1 Ki
92 Levi Woods, Macadamizing roads 12 0<
KM I. T. Parish, repairing bridge 2 21
| 105 S. M. MeXeel, tools for roads IS W
112 S. L. Milling, lumber for roads 10 4
113 K. I). Burton, hauling on roads 12.'
114 W. .J. Poag, work on and supplies
for roads, 199 IK
1110 J. F. Whisonant, supplies for roads 10 41
I 124 J. Frank Ashe, lumber for roads 25 2.
1128 II. Massey, lumber for roads 55 51
129 H. J. Dunlap, lumber for roads 13 8<
134 J. A. Westbrook, lumber for roads 5 8?
130 Gaston A Cline, building bridge... 450 01
137 J. W. Avery, hauling on roads 4 (H
145 R. Y. Williamson, hauling on roads 3 01
72 T. II. Allen, repairing bridge 14 2(
14 Jus. A. Hope, repairing bridge and
lumber 10 51
1140 .J. C. Xivins, erecting signs on
roads 2 (X
I 91 J. W. Siinfil, lumber for roads 4 4i
I 109 Kennedy Bros. A Barron, supplies
on roads 2 0<
j 13 J. W. Gladden, lumber for roads... 3 01
j 153 Stephens A Co., lumber for roads... 22 7(
101 Ella Good, repairs on bridge 1 'X
105 X. A. Galman, repairs on roads 3 fx
100 J. W. McKeown, removing obstruction
on road 5 01
173 J. A. Thomas, repairs on roads 0 51
174 Rock Hill Drug Store company,
lumber for roads 37 4:
170 II. C. Culp, lumber for roads 30 1;
1 ii Henry White, Macadamizing roads 51 (X
178 W. R. Burgess, picks for roads 51
184 B. M. Farris, building bridge 1 0<
187 W. L. Craig, '.umber for roads 10 01
189 John C. Dickson, repairing bridge 1 51
191 R. T. Fewell A Co., supplies for
roads... 19 8<
111-,.J. E. I'lexico, hauling on roads 2 51
21<r * C. Leech, lumber for roads 15 m
212 Henry Massey, lumber for roads... 28 21
213 J. L. Milling, lumber for roads 5 2!
210 W. M. Bigger, building bridge and
lumber 13 21
242 T. F. Jackson, lumber for roads 9 0<
155 T. L. Carroll, lumber for roads 21 3J
240 Withers Adickes, supplies for
roads 0 5!
220 A. E. Smith, tools for roads 3 71
181 S. J. Clinton, building bridge and
lumber 5 01
249 W. M. Pursely, repairing fill on
roads 24 21
115 X. B. Bratton, supplies for roads... 1 81
102 W. X. Ashe, lumber and tools for
roads 10 0
205 J. J. Scoggins, lumber for roads 1 0,
150 L. R. Williams, lumber for roads... 25 4158
X. B. Bratton, supplies for roads... 1 7(
250 W. C. Reid, lumber for roads 35 21
207 Rock Hill Drug company, lumber
for roads " 2
208 W. L. Roddey A Co., supplies and
lumber 48 9
159 J. S. Sturgis, hauling on road 2 0
193 J. S. sttirgls, naming on roau i ^
100 Carroll A Co., tools for roads 3 9i
Amount paid $1,79*2 0(
1892-93
21>4 J. C. Wilborn, poles l'or roads 2 01
280 Jim Dowdle, building bridge 2 5(
292 Holler A* Anderson, lumber 14 4<
293 W. P. Draffin, lumber 25 '2.
294 W. J. Corn well, lumber 1 2i
295 W. J. Corn well, lumber 4 31
290 Harvey Allen, blasting 1 0<
297 T. M. Allen, lumber 3 0
298 A. J. Hoffman, building bridge
and lumber 113 5
301 J. R. Stevenson, repairing bridge... 8 0:
| 300 James M. Caldwell, lumber for
roads 2 21
307 J. W. Duff, tools for roads 10 0;
312 J. Ed. Plexico, right of way and
hauling 7 (X
319 Logan A Hinson, building bridge
per eontract 213 (X
320 C. S. (food, building bridge and
lumber 24 41
.'131 W. R. Burgess, lumber for roads... 3 5i
.*157 J. J. Gibbons, repairing roads 4 fx
314 Dr. J. F. Lindsay, repair on roads 1 01
Amount paid 8 447 5:
Total amount paid 2,240 4<
COUNTY HOME AND FARM.
1891-92.
2 Marshall Miller, laborer 8 20 0(
3 Jeff Williams, digging a well 27 9<
4 J. T. Wylie, laborer. 7 (K5
W. J. P. Wylie, coffin for pauper... 3 0.'
17 M. A II. C. Strauss, supplies 2 2i
.'12 M. A H. C. Strauss, supplies... 0 81
59 M. R. Nichols, conveying pauper... 1 54
02 J. I). Clark, making coffin for pauper
" W
00 Lowry A Starr and J. L. Starr,
supplies 40 (X
70 C. T. Thomas, supplies for pauper 10 Ot
78 J. L. McGill, supplies for pauper... 42 5t
81 J. W. Ardrey, supplies for pauper.. 22 1.'
84 Lewis Good, Nancy Workman and
Marshall Miller, laborers 41 Ot
85 W. P. Wylie, superintendent's salary
and coffin for pauper 18 5(
80 S. T. Ferguson, ginning, bagging
and ties for cotton for county
home farm 8 57
87 S. L. Campbell, blind ex-Confederate
soldier 75 0C
99 R. R. Lowry, supplies for pauper... 3151
104 R. A. Parish, supplies for pauper... 72 9t
117 W. A. Watson, piping for well 20 0C
120 J. N. McDill, supplies for pauper.. 40 Of
122 R. A. Westbrook, supplies for pan
*> i*
143 J. W. Pobson, supplies for pauper 24 1;'
47 J. S. Brice, freight on guano for the
county home farm
1 Hi W. P. Wylie, superintendent in
part salary 50 Ot
On Kiddle A Carroll, supplies 4H (X
121 Knitton and Mot.'lain, shingles for
county home 13
109 Kennedy Bros. *V: Barron, supplies 8 5t
108 A. Y. Cartwright A Co., supplies... 2?> 2t
139 llerndon Bros., supplies 7 7C
140 Dr. J. ('. Kuykendal, supplies 0 9i
1;">4 .1. L. Moss, lumber 8 21
108 J. N. McDill, supplies, ex-Con fed erate
40 (M
171 W. J. P. Wylie, laborer 25 0(
180 J. I). Sims, hauling tiling to county
home 1 2*
195 Carolina Buggy company, lumber 10 7>
107 Nancy Workman, laborer 10 21
108 Jane McCIeave, laborer 0 2c
100 Marshall Miller, laborer 10 (X
200 Lewis Cood, laborer 27 Ut
201 W. P. Wylie, superintendent, salary
and supplies 44 4>
102 T. M. Pohson, supplies 0
214 Lowry A Starr, supplies 0 0."
227 T. J. Bradford, building stable 24 5Xj
2.51 W. I'. Wylie, superintendent's salary
12 4.1
2.12 Marshall Miller, laborer 2 0C
235 M. A II. C. Strauss, supplies "> 05
2.3s Kennedy Bros. A Barron, supplies 3 07
240 Withers Adickes, blankets 2 50
l">.i T. L. Carroll, lumber 4 50
244 Honey Hatch ford, laborer 2 00
24."> W. P*. Wylie, superintendent "> 00
240 Withers Adickes, supplies 20 08
Amount paid 81,040 4-">
185)2-93.
242 K. B. Lowry, supplies, ex-Confederate
soldier 8 4 f>0
257 J. 1). (iaulden,.superintendent, supplies
and salary 15 83
>iU \\\ B. Moore, suunlies 15 00
K. A. Parish, supplies 13 88
272 .lim Itosboro, laborer > "0
27a Lowry it Starr, supplies ? 23
270 Kennedy Bros., A" Barron, supplies
4 72
277 H. II. Cowry, supplies to ex-Con federate
4 a"
284 Nancv Workman, laborer > 00
2H"? Kd >foss and John Smith, laborers 18 00
28(1 John l'\ Smith, supplies 14 'SI
28!i \V. B. Moore, supplies 14 70
201 W. A. Bradford, work on county
home farm a 00
200 T. L. Carroll, lumber for county
home farm 24 .'18
.'104 J. K. Whisonant, supplies to exConfederate
soldier 2.7 00
.'108 W. B. Moore, supplies county
home 2-'l 7.7
300 Kiddle A Carroll, supplies county
home 2.'! (10
:ii:i J. I).(taulden,superintendent,supplies
and salary 20 8.'!
317 W. 11. (iaulden aild Nancy Workman,
laborers 18 50
318 John Smith and Kd Moss, laborers 18 00
321 M. L. Thomasson, mule for farm... 100 00
.'122 Nancy Workman, laborer 0 80
.'?>4 I'M Moss, laborer 3 9 00
:i2fi John Smith, laborer 9 00
.'{20 J, D. tiaulden,' superintendent, and
W. It. Gaulden, laborer
'{27 J. J. Thomas, bacon account 4 07
:{-t7 J. 1>. (iuuldcn, superintemient, si?lj
ary .... ^
.*{.'{!) Pity Council of Rock Hill, cottin for
pauper 4 art
.'{.'{* W. J{. tiaulden, John Smith and
Kd Moss, laborers 4J (XI
,. .'14!i Kd Moss, laborer, county home
farm.... 'Jo 29
< :tSU John Smith, laborer, county home
farm 20 40
j .'{.">2 J. I), tiaulden, superintendent, extra
labor 4 90
.'too Ned Wheeler, shoeing mules 70
:.! .'{til J. I), tiaulden, superintendent, sail
ary J? ? ?
: i 4?>3 John Smith, lalioror hi (Hi
j :{4>4 J. D. < Jauldon, superintendent 1()0<)
Amount paid S <>07 30
Total amount paid 1,053 84
| TRIAL Jt'STK'KS AND CONSTABLKS.
? 1891-92.
i 24 W. D. Catnp, balance on salary,
second quarter 8 -'10 50
j 25 J. P. Blair, balance on salary, sec">
otul quarter 18 50
l 2s J. A. McMackin, balance on salary,
second quarter 18 50
) ! 40 <i. C. Leech, balance on salary,
!) j second quarter 18 50
r> 52 J. A. Withers, balance on salary,
I i second quarter 20 00
>1 23 J, A. Shurley, balance on salary,
second quarter 18 50
> 20 J. J. Waters, balance on salary,
j | second quarter <>2 00
) I 27 H. K. Johnson, balance on salary,
?j second quarter and an inquest... 20 00
I 41 O. L. Sanders, sidary and inquest... 85 50
4 60 M. S. Carroll, on salary, second
) quarter 37 50
I <>4 M.S. Carroll, salary 125 00
>| 74 J. P. Blair, salary self and eonsta)
j ble, third quarter -'18 50
I 88 H. K. Johnson, salary self andeon)
stable, third quarter 37 50
j 03 J. A. Withers, salary self and con>
stable, third quarter 5100
7 j 04 J. A. McMackin, salary self and
constable, third quarter .'18 00
[) 05 J. J. Waters, salary self ami constable,
third quarter 125 00
it I 102 < *. C. Leech, salary self and constar>
ble, third quarter 37 50
loti J. A. Shurley, salary self and coiij
stable, third quarter 37 50
D 127 W. I). Camp, salary self and coii)
stable, third quarter, and acting
coroner 73 00
210 (4. Leech, salary self and constaJ
ble 37 50
> I 207 J. P. Blair, salary self and constai)
ble 37 50
4 208 II. K. Johnson, salary selfand con)
I stable 37 50
1 : 215 J. A. Withers, salary self and coii?j
stable 50 00
217 M. S. Carroll, salary self and con>
I li-2 50
j 218 M. S. Carroll, salary self and eon?j
stable 37 50
) i 221 J. J. Waters, salary self and con]
stable 125 00
5 237 J. A. MeMackin, salary self anil
) constable 37 50
) 222 O. L. Sanders, salary self and coii1
stable 37 50
) 247 W. 1). Camp, salary self and constable
02 50
Amount paid $1,43.: Ml
? 1892-93.
2251 J. A. Shurley, salary, self and con[)
stable $ 37 50
) 342 J. W. McKlhaney, in part on salary 14 40
) 348 J. Q. Howe, in part on salary 25 00
j 355 J. A. Shurley, salary self and conj
stable 37 50
.'159 J. (J. Howe, in part on salary 7 00
) 302 J. (J. Howe, in part on salary 5 00
0 308 M. S. Carroll, in part on salary 5 10
2 Amount paid 8 132 00
Fiscal year 1 Ml 1-92.:. *1,437 40
) Fiscal year 1892-93 1512 00
j Total amount $1,505 40
) COl'RT HOl'SK AND JAIL ACCOUNT.
1891-92.
j 18 W. A. Jefferys, repairs at jail $ 175
r, 00 Lowry A Starr, supplies 14 15
j 05 Riddle A Carroll, supplies 27 50
j 40 A. F. Wood, cleaning court house 50
240 Withers Adickes, supplies for
j court house 20 17
' Amount paid 8 04 07
1892-93.
: 130 Woods and Cody, in part, work on
' court house $ 50 00
180 J. M. Tcmpleton, lumber for court
house 140 25
. 203 Woods and Cody, work at court
? house 150 00
204 Creighton, Sherfersee A Co., pump
. and sewerage apparatus at jail... 102 00
. 225 Woods and Cody, extra work at
. court house -'Mi 90
275 Lowry A Starr, supplies at jail 3 40
- 254 M. A H. C. Strauss, supplies 10 85
3 209 Geo. T. Schorb, supplies 1 05
. .'{40 Whitesides and Jackson, lumber
3 for court bouse 9 75
? 354 Richard Hare, superintending the
~ court housebuilding 45 00
~ 358 Richard Hare, superintending the
? court house building 12 00
3 300 W. II. McConnell, work, court
1 house yard I 50
307 Richard Hare, superintending the
court house building 22 50
H Amount paid $ 591 20
9 Total amount paid 055 27
5 1891-92.
J COURT EXPENSES.
3 133 Self, juror and witness certificates,
j October term $ 952 25
255 Self, juror and witness certificates,
i .? . ? Qr.
) wcioner lerm ?
Amount paid 8 974 tiO
? 1892-93.
' 330 E. A. Crawford, summoningjurors,
) April term 8 05 00
332 Self, juror and witness certificates,
) April tenn 773 00
335 Self, juror and witness certificates,
) April term 112 25
i 344 Self, juror and witness certificates,
3 July term 450 2
3 345 K. A. Crawford, summoning jury
and attendance at court 49 00
) ^
] Amount 8 1,455 85
Total amount paid 2,430 45
1891-92.
ADVERTISING.
* 141 J. J. Hull, advertising 8 4 00
1 182 Blucksburg Pub. Co., advertising.. 2 25
| 209 li. M. Grist, advertising noli list,
j job printing and public ad*
vertising from September 10,
' 1891, to October 20, 1892 841 02
' 240 Withers Adickes, advertising 3 00
* Amount paid 8 850 27
) 1892-93.
' 341 News and Courier, bids for court
| house 7 40
i
Total amount paid 8 857 07
CLERK COURT.
1 1891-92.
97 \V. Brown Wylie, fees, July and
October term 8 217 50
1892-93.
I 347 W. Brown Wylie, fees, spring terni8 132 40
Total amount paid 8 -149 90
' EQUALIZATION BOARD.
I 1891-92.
' 11 E. M. Davidson, services 8 1140
.'io (?. L. Riddle, services 12 75
1 31 James Scoggins, services 13 20
37 J. Ran Wallace, services 11 10
' 40 A. II. White, services 13 50
* .'18 J. L. Moore, services 12 30
39 F. H. Brown, services 12 00
> 30 Ira Hardin, services 15 30
' 48 I)r. J. K. Lindsay, services '. 9 00
! Amount paid 8 110 55
| 1891-92.
SHERIFF'S ACCOUNT.
0 E. A. Crawford, dieting account,
October 8 07 20
, .'14 E. A. Crawford, dieting account,
( September 43 90
, 35 K. A. Crawford, dieting account,
August 39 80
, 90 E. A. Crawford, conveying four
lunatics 189 48
. Amount paid 8 .'140 38
I 1892-93.
I 55 E. A. Crawford, dieting account,
' November 8 113 50
219 E. A. Crawford, dieting account,
' December 38 50
1 278 E. A. Crawford, dieting account,
1 January 78 80
1 299 E. A. Crawford, dieting account,
1 February 118 80
1 329 E. A. Crawford, dieting account,
March 133 10
Amount paid 8 482 70
Total amount paid 823 08
PHYSICIANS' ACCUl"NTS.
1891-91.
29 Dr. T. S. Kirk pa trick, examining
lunatic........ 8 5 00
07 Drs. Campbell ?x Diggers, nve a ays
at court, examine three lunatics,
jiost mortem and dissection lift 00
121 Hratton A* MeLain, examining lunatic
101)0
1 '{.'? Dr. J. K. Massev, examining two
lunatics Ill IK)
138 Dr. Alex Mack, examining lunatic 00
142 Dr. J. W. Fcwell, post mortem and
expert testimony 11 (Kl
144 Dr. W. <?. White, county home and
jail (year 1892) 40.1 75
110 Dr. W. A. Hood, examining lunatic
500
123 Dr. 11. K. Keeinster, examining lunatic
5 00
157 Dr. J. W. Allison, post mortem and
dissection 10 00
liio Dr. J. W. Allison, examining two
lunatics 10 00
lift l>r. T. S. It. Ward, examining two
lunatics 10 00
104 Dr. 10. W. Presslcy, examining lunatic,
post mortem, dissection
and expert testimony 20 00
170 Dr. II. T. Kendall, expert testimony
5 00
172 Dr. T. A. Crawford, post mortem
and testimony..; 10 00
18.J !>r. S. Fewelf, post mortem and
f