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E. B. MURRAY, Editor. THURSDAY, DEO. 2, 1886 TS RX.IS s OKETRART If1?_81.50. 8IX MONTHS...^.._._ 75c. COLUMBIA CORRESPONDENCE. Columbia S. C, Nov. 30,1886. The past week has been practically consumed by the Legislature in getting ready to go to work. After organizing, as already reported, the Committees of the two Houses were appointed. In the House Mr. Brawley was appointed chair? man of Privileges and Elections; Mr. "Haskell of Ways and Means; Mr. Par? ker of Judiciary; Mr. Hutson of Educa? tion, and Mr. Wharton ot Agriculture. The Anderson representatives are dis? tributed on the Committees as follows: Col. Brown is on the Ways and Means and Incorporations; Capt. Daniels is on Privileges and Elections, Education and Enrolled Acts; Mr. Earle is on Internal Improvements and Penitentiary; and Dr. Hndgens is on Accounts and Lunatic Asylum. In the Senate the Important chairman? ships are Judiciary, Senator Smythe; Finance, Senator McCall; Education, -Senator Buist. Mr. Murray is Chairman of the Committee on Mines and Mining, and is on the Judiciary, Railroads and Internal Improvements, Contingent Ac? counts, and Incorporations. The Anderson delegation are located as follows: Messrs.Brown and Murray at the Grand Central Hotel; Capt. Dan? iels at Mrs. Williams' private boarding ^mjJse; Dr. Hndgens at the Columbia Hotel; and Mr. Earle is staying with his relative, W. H. Lyles, Esq. Communi? cations addressed to these gentlemen at these points, or to Mr. Murray as Senator and the others as members of House of Representatives, will reach them prompt ly. The delegation are at work, and will give careful attention to all matters sent to their care. They have determined to act upon County appointments on the "tenth ot December, so that all applicants may have a fair chance to fully present their claims. All papers, therefore, re? lating to County appointments Bhould be mailed to the delegation not later than the eight day of December. Dr. Hndgens was elected chairman of the delegation, and Mr. E. P. Earle Secretary. Papers may be addressed to them, or any other member of the delegation. The usual influx of bills has begun, and both bodies are beginning to work -in earnest. One of the most important bills so far introduced is one by senator Crews, of Laurena, which seeks to RAISE THE PHOSPHATE BOYALTY to two dollars per ton, instead of one dollar, as it now exists. Our readers, perhaps, know that there are vast depos? its of phospbatic rocks on our sea coast, and it divided into two general classes. One of these is called land rock, because -it is found in large qnantities under im? mense tracts of land on the coast. These tracts of land are owned by private individuals, just as our farmers own their lands, and hence all the phospbatic rock from these lands belongs to the owner of the land, to dispose of as be pleases. The other class, known as river rock, lies under the navagable waters of the coast, .and belongs to the State. This rock is a harder rock than the land rock, ^nd when dug is almost entirely shipped BPCblQpe. -~It enters very little into the composition of the fertilizers used by our farmers, and its value does not affect the price of commercial manuers in this State. Then, of course, if the price is raised the Slate will gain by it, provided such rise in price does not stop the indus? try. The State received last year, in round numbers, $190,000 from this in? dustry, at a royalty of $1.00 per ton. It will not do to stop the digging, for that would cut off the income and increase taxes, and therefore the only question involved in Senator Crews' bill is one of policy, and it will be necessary to look very fully into the cost of digging, and the value of the rock in market, 'to determine it. The probability is that it will be an interesting subject to the Gen? eral Assembly. In the House Dr. Hndgens has intro? duced a bill to limit the rate of interest to seven per cent, on all contracts for the loaning of money. The chances of this bill are very doubtful. There will be an active canvass for it, and the entire An? derson delegation in the House and the Senate will vote and work for it. In the Senate Mr. Murray has intro? duced bills to require County convicts to work upon the roads or streets; to regu? late the public printing so as to reduce the amount thereof; to reorganize the Board of^Trustees of the University, so as 'to consist of the Governor and two persons from each Congressional District to be elected for four years ; to ratify the amendments to the Constitution relative to the State debt and the census; and to incorporate the Town of Pendleton. In addition to these bills Mr. Murray has introduced iu the4Senate, and Mr. Parker jfe the House, a bill to perfect the organ? ization of the Port Boyal and Western Carolina Railway Company. This bill authorizes the road to mortgage its line; to take up the indebtedness of the several roads which compose it, and for other purposes, and to lease connecting lines of railroad, except lines running East? ward towards the coast. Ha has also introduced in the Senate the bill to sub? mit the question of license or no license to the people of Anderson County. This bill provides that if the County goes dry, it shall be a misdemeanor to sell spirituous liquors, or to give them away in connection with one's business, or to keep them at one's place of business and permit any person to take any part the ? of. It requires railroad agents to keep a separate book, iu which they shall enter all spirituous liquors received at their stations, with the name of the party to whom shipped, and makes it a misde? meanor for any person to have spirituous liquors shipped to them and marked as something else, and makes the agent's books open for public inspection. It makes it a misdemeanor for any person to keep spirituous liquors in any house in which a United States license is posted without a State license also, except drug stores. It provides that no drug store shall sell without a prescription in writing from a regular practicing physi? cian in actual attendance on a patient, which certificate shall state that, in the physician's opinion, the spirits are needed for the patient, and is not given to enable -the party to obtain it for a beverage. It also provides that any physician who shall give a false certificate shall be stricken from the roll of physicians. The penalties prescribed in the Act are imprisonment fur not les3 than thirty days, nor more than twelve months, and fino in the discretion of the Court j This bill is extensive in its provisions, and is intended to give prohibition a fair trial in Anderson County if it parses, and a majority of the voters in Anderson County vote in favor of the measure. The ami prohibitionists are determined to fight all prohibition measures this session, and the contest will be close in the Senate, though we expect the House to have a large prohibition majority. Col. Edwards, of Darlington, has in? troduced a bill to require the Trustees of the South Carolina College to charge a tuition fee of not less than fifty dollars, 1 which we expect to pass and become a law. In tho House various bills have been offered looking to a general cutting down of expenses. One of the bills cuts the salary of Lieutenant Governor down to ten dollars a day while the Legislature is in session, and mileage going and return? ing. It will reduce the salary one thou? sand dollars. Another bill reduces the salaries of the Judges to three thousand dollars, and still another reduces the salaries of the other State officers. In the Senate Mr. Moody has intro? duced a bill to consolidate the offices of Auditor and Treasurer, which stands some chance of being adopted. Mr. Sm).he has introduced a bill to extend the time for collecting taxes in the earthquake region until March, and providing for a reassessment of property. The terms of the bill are equitable, and it will doubtless become a law. Charles? ton will ask for no other relief from the Legislature. We may anticipate the usual fight over appropriations, and there will be a hundred schemes, probably, to re? duce taxation, but our people will have to be patient, for with our present constitution there is comparative? ly little that can be done in this direc tion. I think the appropriation for the military will be cut off, there will he some legislation looking to a reduction and expedition in Court expenses, and Borne cutting down in the amount of pub lie printing, possibly the offices of Auditor and Treasurer will be consolidated, and there may be some other reform meas? ures adopted which will perhaps amount to a half or three-quarters of a mill for State purposes. The public debt is one of the great troubles in the way of re? ducing taxation. It and our present constitution are the two spectres, which always confront the reformer. The chances of a constitutional con? vention rr? better now than they have been any time since 1876. A great many members in both houses favor it. The farmers' movement u not harmo? nious in their views upon the details of the measures they wish to bring before the Legislature, and as a consequence no progress has been made in the direction I of establishing an Agricultural College, i A bill to reorganize the Agricultural I Department is pending in the House. Its object is to give the department into the management of the board recom? mended by the Farmers' Convention, and we expect the Bill will pass. The farm? ers have a majority in the House and in the Senate, so that they can easily pass any law they may please if they can agree upon its details. The usual agita? tion of Attorney's fees and costs is up, and from the temper of the Legislature we do not apprehend that there will be much improvement, for the disposition seems to ba to pass some measure without permitting lawyers to interfere with it, j and therefore we may expect it to con? tain provisions injurious to litigants. The pre; on t Fee Bill was passed in a large measure, that way, and now the lawyers are abused for it. When it was before the House a lawyer arose to reduce the costs in equity cases where small amounts are involved and the cry around was "he's a lawyer, don't amend the Bill," aid it was rushed through. I ap prehen . something of the same sort this time, and if so, there will neither be re? duction or satisfaction with the amend ments. It is impossible for any person in? telligently to ameud a fee bill who does not know how to tax cost. Governoi Richardson and Lieut.-Gov. Mauldin were inaugurated with imposing ceremony at one o'clock to-day, Tuesday, , in the Opera House. The building was crowded with ladies and gentlemen from many parts of the State. Governor Richardson delivered an eloquent and appropriate address on the occasion, which fully met the expectation of his friends and sustained his widespread reputation ait a charming and interesting speaker. The several departments of the State government are now regularly installed and at work, so that hencefor. i legisla? tion will proceed more rapidly. E. B. M. Governor Sheppard's message to the Legislature was an able and statesman? like paper dealing with the practical affairs of the State, and pointing out some of tbe most serious troubles hat surround our government with the reme? dy to correct them. It is pointed, clear and argumentative, showing an acquain? tance with the condition of the State and a purpose to present the whole sub? ject clearly and without evasion to the Legislature. Governor Sheppard retires from his brief term as Governor with the hearty well done of the people of the State. He has made us a thoughtful, conservative aud able governor. Throughout his administration he has evinced sot judgment and quick dis? crimination, which prove him to be one of the safes; and yet one of the most progressive of our distinguished men. It is pleasant for his friends to know that Governor Sheppard leaves the Executive Chair stronger and more popular with the people of the State than he has ever been. He will soon be called again to a high place in the councils of the State. A Brother's Revenge. Indianapolis, Nov. 27.?Twenty years ago, in Cherokee Couuty, Ala., Calvin McFce and Joseph B. Harwick quarreled over a tract of land, and the latter was killed by the former. McFee fled the county, aud until a few days ago nothing was known of his whereabouts. Immediately after McGee's disappear? ance a brother cf the murdered Hardwick started in pursuit, and has spent twenty years in searcuing for the murderer and located him recently at Southwest City, Mo., and proceeded to have him arrested. The arrest'eattsed gre at excitement among the cowboys of that region, and /or a lime it was feared an attempt at rescue would be made. But it was finally decided to sei.el two of their number with McFee to see that justice was done him. The prisoner, his revengeful pursuer, the Deputy Marshal and two cowboys reached this city last night and passed on for the South. At Hardwick's request he has beeu hand? cuffed to McFee and the two travel in convict style. OUR WASHINGTON LEITER. Washington, I). C, Nov. 27, Thai.logiving day wax stormy and dreary, but notwithstanding the beating rain all the good people went to church and ofibred up thanks and praises for the blessings of the past yea r. The sensation of the day was the si rmon preached by lite Rev. Dr. Newman of the Metropolit? an M. E Church. This reverend gentle? man was General Grant's pastor and received much notoriety on account of his appointment as Inspector of Consu? lates during General Grant's second term, aud subsequently by his persistency in holding on to a pastorate of au influ? ential church in New York City after the congregation decided not to support him, unless he severed his relations with the Methodist Church and entered wholly into the Congregational fold. The doc? tor's sermon on Thanksgiving day was national in theme, and savored strongly of Know Nothingism, and set up such a standard of qualifications for holding oflice that few, if any, except American born citizens could be recognized as eligible to office. The doctor attracts as large audiences as during the Grant Administration, and has lost none of his vim and force of theology by the lapse of time. The urdor of the Salvation Army does not abate at all at the National Capital, aud notwithstanding the beating rain of Thursday night the corps were out march? ing through the streets with drum and fife and a chorus of singers that aroused the citizens from their after-dinner Thanksgiving nap. The army perfected extensive arrangements for the welcome to their commander in chief, General Booth. He arrived here Saturday night, and was received by about three hundred members of the army. On Sunday meetings were held at the Armory at II, 3 and 8 o'clock, and on Monday a ban? quet was served in honor of the distin? guished guest. It is not knowu when he will return to England. Secretary Whitney this year repeated his generosity of a year ago, and present? ed each employee of bis Department with an order on a commission mer? chant for a turkey. The Secretary grows in popularity every day, and his em? ployees have abandoned all fears of dis? missal and feel as secure in their comfor? table places as if they had their retention in their own hands. The police scandal investigation has resulted in the dismissal of the lieuten? ant who gave current the story, and the resignation of the Chief of Police who was charged with the scandal. The citi? zens are much aroused over the action of the Commissioners, and it is stated that the end is not yet. The attempt to con? nect the extension of Massachusetts avenue and the purchase of the Presi? dent's country seat with the scandal has signally failed, and the malicious scandal? monger has to look for new fields in which to ply his avocation. A gentleman is here, commissioned by the Government of Costa Rica, to exam? ine into the methods of work, study and display at the National Museum. An application has also been made by the Hawaiian Government for the detail of some competent employee of the Museum to go to Honolulu and superintend the establishment of a museum there. Our Museum is not only National, but is becoming International, and Prof. Baird feels very proud of the high rank already taken by tbe-institution which he founded after succeeding the lamented Prof. Henry. H. THE PENITENTIARY. Admirable Condition of the Institution. The aggregate ? -penses of the institu? tion for the year appear to have been $66,785.37. The receipts were $60,456.69, of which $40,100.04 wbh received from convict hire. The institution, has, how ever, $11,916.66 to its credit, due by lessees of convicts. There were 39 deathB during the year. The report ot the superintendent says: On the 1st of November, 1885, we had in confinement 945 persons, viz: 826 colored males and 39 colored females, 75 white males and 5 white females. We have received during the year 490 colored males and 20 colored females, 34 white males and 3 white females, and we have recaptured 6 colored males, making in all 553, and for the whole year 1,498. The discharges and other casualties were 513, leaving in confinement on the 31st day of October, 1886, 878 colored maleB and 38 colored females, 64 white males and 5 white females. Of these Mr. R. S. Pringle has 102 under his contract near Summerville, S. C.; Mr. Dibert has 112 males on shoe contract, and the Columbia Hosiery Company has 78 males and 11 females on hosiery contract. Mr. Pringle's coutract will expire on the 31st of December, 1886, and he has signified bis intention of giving up the convict labor entirely at that time. Mr. James L. Jervey worked 50 con? victs from November 1, 1885, until June 1, 1886, under his old contract, and I leased -0 to Col. S. A. Pearce, of Colum? bia, to work in a quarry in Abbeville County for about three months. These have all been given up. The Bent Wood Furniture Company abandoned their contract iu May last, the company going into liquidation about that time. xa the final settlement with them we lost $321.18, as we were advised by the assis? tant attorney general that we could not realize more than 50 per cent, of the sum due by the company at the time of their suspension, and we were compelled to settle on that basis. Mr. A. C. Dibert renewed his contract for ten years, commencing on the 1st of April, 1886. I am glad to say that his business appears to be very prosperous, as does also tbe business of the hosiery company under tbe management of Mr. H. F. Moulton. Tbe following statement shows how admirably, from a pecuniary point of view, Col. Lipscomb has managed tbe institution : Commencing with the fiscal year 1878-79, the appropri ations have been.$105,380 47 Commencing at the same time the profits have been : Improvement of prison, esti? mated $20,000 per year. 160,000 00 Cash to treasurer. 40,000 00 Cash expended on Canal. 44,579 f>8 Railroad scrip received for hire of convicts. 14.9S7 33 Land purchased. 7,375 00 Improvements on farm. 1,000 00 Total.$207,941 91 From which deduct the amount appropriated. 105,380 47 Balance of profit.$102,560 44 Besides the entire support of the prison for six years, the work done on the Canal for four and a half years, and tbe brick made and work done for the State House commissiou this year. The cyclone in 1880, and the explosion of the boiler in 18S5, caused a loss of about $10,000, and reduced tbe showing made above by that amount. As to the convict camps the superin tendendent says: "In my visits to tbe various convict camps I found the con? victs well taken care of and well treated, and the majority of the prisoners who bad been discharged and reported at the prison for transportation home stated that they bad been well fed and kindly enred for. My relations with all the utractors have been very kind and pleasant during the year, and the sug-1 gestious made by me fur the management of the ccv?viela under lease have bom generally ?idi?j?"e?l, and I have found r.o eau.se for complaint." The following is a i-talcment ?1 the number o! convicts s-ent from the various Counties during the year: Abbeville 13, Anderson ll.Aikcn 12, Beaufort 30, Barnwell 11, Berkeley 30, Charleston 37, Chester 15, Chesterfield 13, Clarendon 7, Colleton 14, Darlington 24, Edge-field 23, Fairfield 10, Greenville 27, Georgetown 12, Hampton 12, Horry 9, Kershaw 12, Lancaster 15, Luurens 13, Lexington 13, Marion 20, Marlboro' 7, Ne.vberry 3, Oconee S, Orangeburg 14, Pickena 8, Richland 26, SumterlO, Spar tanburg 17, Uuiou 8, Williamsburg 24, York 20. Suicide* Mr. William Dent, a painter, aged 23 years, died suddenly yesterday morning at 5 o'clock, at bis home on Richland street, near Richardson. His death was caused by rough on rats, which be had either taken with suicidal iutetil or in a Bpirit of bravado. He had be^en up street during the earlier part of the night and visited several saloons. About 9 o'clock he went into the saloon of J. P. McCartha, near the corner of Richardson and Richland streets, and took three glasses of beer. While there he played pool and seemed to be in good spirits He had a box of rough on rats in his pocket aud was pranking with several bystanders, once holding a pinch of the poison to some one's nose. The party protested that the stuff was poison, whereat Dent said he could cat it; it wouldn't hurt him. He theu swallowed a quantity of the poison and shortly afterwards went down town. When he took the poison at McCartha's it was about 10.30, aud he never went back there during the night. He returned to his home about 1 o'clock, and said he was sick. He was vomiting, complaining or violent pains, and Dr. Kendall was sent for. At about 5 o'clock a. m. death relieved his suffer? ing. No cause was assigned by the young man for his rash act, although several persons report that they have often beard him say bo intended to kill himself some day. He was a young man of genial disposition, aud though he would drink occasionally was not addicted to drunkenness.?Columbia Register, No? vember 27 th. ? It is one of the easiest things in the world to make a blunder, but how hard it is sometimes to repair one. A Wonderful Discovery, Consumptives and all, who suffer from any affection of the Throat and Lungs can find a certain cure in Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Thousands of permanent cures verify the truth of this statement. No medicine can show such a record of wonderful cures. Thou? sands of once hopeless sufferers now gratefully proclaim they owe their lives to this New Discovery. It will cost you nothing to give it a trial. Free Trial Bottles at, Hill Bros. Drug Store. Large size, ?1.00. Very Remarkable Recovery. Mr. Geo. V. Willing, of Manchester, Mich., writes: "My wife lias been almost helpless for five years, so helpless that she could not turn over in bed alone. She used two Bottles of Electric Bitters, and is so much improved, that she is able now to do her own work." Electric Bitters will do all that is claimed for them. Hundreds of testimonials attest their great curative powers. Only fifty cents a bottle at Hill Bros. Dr. Gunn's Liver Pills. Removes Constipation, prevents Malaria, cures Dyspepsia, and gives new life to the system. Only one for a dose. Free samples at Orr &, Sloan's. Now Has Faith. I had been troubled all Winter with cold and pain in the chest and got no relief from remedies reccommended by Druggists and Physicians. At the same time I was adver? tising Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup. I had little faith but thought to try it as a last resort, now I believe even more than they tell me of its curative qual? ities. [From the News, Elizabeth town, Ky.] Sold by Orr & Sloan. To Tourists aud Travelers. mechanic never goes to work without his tools. Neither should you start on a journey without being fully equipped by always having a box of Pomeroy's Petro line Plasters in your knapsack. In cases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Backache, etc., when 3Tou are probably far from a doctor, the importance of having a plaster at band cannot be over-estimated. Pedestrian?, oarsmen, baseballers. cricketers, gymnasts, and all athletes will find it a trice friend Fos- relieving and curing Backache, Sore? ness of Chest, all pains and aches, it is sim? ply invaluable. Wilhite & Wilhitc ngenls for Anderson, S. C. MAN, Woman or Child attacked with Bright's Disease, Diabetes, travel or Uri? nary Complaints should use the best wea? pon?Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cure. It goes right to the spot Price 25c, ?1.00. Merit will tell. Buy the genuine article and do not expend your means on vile trash. Sbriner's Indian Vermifuge is guaranteed if taken according to the di? rections. HOGS, HOGS ON the 10th day of December next we will have for sale a Car load of Ten? nessee Hogs, the best that have been in Anderson *br vears. JOHNSON, MALCOM & DUNAHOO. Dec 2, im_21_1_ REDMOND'S Pure Mountain CORN WHISKEY. JUST RECEIVED at JOHIST O'DONNELL'S Five Barrels of Redmond's Best Corn Whiskey, manufactured expressly for Med? icinal purposes, and warranted free from adulteration and all impurities. Major Redmond guarantees it to give satisfaction, aud equal to his "Old Blockade." Call and test it. Dec 2, 18S?_21_ THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Wiu. Burriss, Plaintiir, ajralntst J. R. Burton, De? fendant.?Sdwwioni /or Relief?Comphiint not Sere etl. To the Defendant, J. It. Burton : YOU are hereby summoned and required to an? swer the complaint in this action, which Is filed in the utliue of the Clerk of the Court ot Common Pleas, at Anderson C. II., S. C. aud to serve a copy of your answer to the snld complaint on the subscribers at their office, Anderson C. H., S. C, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of sucli service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plainti?' in this action will apply to the Court, for the relief demanded in the com? plaint. Dated November 30th, A. D. 1880. MURRAY, BPKAZEALE & MURRAY, Plaintiffs Attorneys. [Seal] M. P. T?iuhlk C. C. P. To the Defendant above named : Take notice that the complaint in this action, together with the summons,"of which the forego? ing is a copy, was filed in the office uf the f.'lcrk of the Court of Common Pleas, at Anderson C. II., in the County of Anderson, in the State of South Carolinn, on the 30th day of November, A. 1). 1SSC. MURRAY, BKEAZEALB A MURRAY, Plaintiffs Attorneys, Anderson, S. C. Dec 2, ISS-i 21 6 NOTICE. WE have had some cards printed, and are sorry that the colored people misunderstand our object in having them printed. They arc simply to hand to strangers, and we intended no slight to the colored^people. We are very sorry that they have taken us up wrong. Try our Eating House?satisfaction guaranteed. JANE HILL, LAURA WILLIAMS. Dec 2, 18M3 15 3m TIMELY NOTICE IF vour Notes and Accounts are not paid by 15l.Ii December, 1S8U, you must not think hard of me if you have to pay the claim and cost to some ono else. I will not wait, neither will I take any more ex? cuses. I know your Guano is now paid for. Also, 1 haveS. T. Craig & C'o.'s books, and you can settle with me or pav some one else. S. T. CRAIG. Nov 25, 1SSG 20_2_ NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All persons having claims against tlie Estate of Anna J. Long, deceased, are hereby notified to present them to the undersigned, properly proven, within the time prescribed by law, and those indebted to make payment. JOHN J. LONG, Adni'r. Nov 13,1880 19 3 ANNUAL REPOKT OF THE County Commissioners OF A N DE EiS?N CO VIST V, TO the Presiding Judge of tho Court of General Sessions, showing claims against the County of Anderson audited and approved for tho Fiscal Year com? mencing November 1, IS85, and ending Oc? tober 31, 1886: ASSISTANT ASSESSORS. NO. NAME. AMOUNT. 486 Thos J Webb, assessing account 1S8G.$-100 00 487 Thos J Webb, Board Equaliza'n 73 20 Total.$473 20 COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AND CLERK'S SALARY. NO. NAME. AMOUNT. 40 E W Long, Clerk.$ 132 00 94 " " " . 3G 00 170 " " " . 33 00 275 " '? " . 24 00 303 " " 4i . 24 00 340 " " " . 24 00 541 44 . " *' . 27 00 542 J Jameson, member board. 82 85 544 A 0 Norris, member board. <i2 00 543 W J Robbins, member board... 120 55 550 J Jameson, member board. 56 00 551 J Jameson, member board. 53 10 552 J Jameson, member board. 112 25 555 A 0 Norris, member board. (56 25 553 ?' " " " . 23 00 550 " 44 " ?' . 28 05 557 " " " " . 59 05 558 W J Robbins, member board... 51 81 559 " " 44 " ... 107 80 554 A O Norris, mem bor board. 62 40 Total.$1101 92 JURY, WITNESSES AND CONSTABLES. NO. NAME, AMOUNT. 193 Clerk Court report,;Ft-b. term...? 81G 70 430 14 " 44 June terra 325 15 431 " " 44 Oct. term.. 810 65 Total.$1052 50 CLERK OF COURT. NO NAME. AMOUNT. 433 M P Tribble, State account Feb? ruary Term.$116 00 434 M P Tribble, State account June Term. GO 10 435 M P Tribble, State account Oc? tober Term. 72 10 Total.$254 20 SHERIFF. NO. NAME. AMOUNT. 19 W L Bolt, dieting Nov., 1885...$ 76 05 69 14 " " Dec, 14 ... 100 80 70 ?' 44 44 Jan., 1886... 114 10 102 '? 44 *? February... 94 80 129 " 44 44 March. 27 75 196 4 4 44 " April. 19 50 248 " 44 44 May. 56 25 268 44 44 44 June. 72 95 414 " 44 '* July. 62 25 415 14 44 44 August. 75 GO 410 4- 44 44 September.. 124 (55 496 44 44 ,4 October. 81 75 97 W L Bolt, serving jury, Grand and Petit, February Term. 43 00 98 W L Bolt, conveying lunatic... 3S 25 99 44 44 41 44 ... 34 90 100 44 44 44 4 convicts 58 65 101 ?' 14 State account. 70 20 130 44 44 conve; iiig convicts 32 25 24 9 4 4 44 44 lunatics 76 25 25 0 4 4 41 44 4 4 46 10 266 44 ,4 " 44 52 17 267 44 44 serving Trial. Jus? tices with rule. 37 55 412 W L Bolt, conveying convicts. 29 00 405 44 44 44 44 32 60 413 ?' 44 State account. 109 20 40 4 4 4 44 conveying prisoner to Abbeville. 25 60 408 W L Bolt, conveying convicts. 73 40 40 9 4 4 41 44 lunatics. 34 60 40 7 4 4 44 serving jury June T 28 50 406 44 44 conveying lunatics.. 33 40 411 44 44 44 33 15 410 44 44 44 29 00 Total.$1824 22 TRIAL JUST1CE8' SALARIES. NO. NAME. AMOUNT. 63 J C C Featherston.$ 29 16 148 J C C Featnerston. 25 00 234 J C C Featnerston. 25 00 290 J CC Featherston. 25 00 368 J C C Featherston. 25 00 380 R B A Robinson. 36 66 44jDSitton. 5 00 199 J D Sitton. 13 33 108 J J Trussell. 3 33 214 J J Trussell. 13 33 360 J J Trussell. 20 00 211 8 P T?te. 16 66 75 Larkin Newton. 20 00 286 W H D Gaillard. 93 33 31 S N Brown. 5 00 254 SN Brown. 20 00 231 R V Acker. 16 66 158 W F Cox. 3 33 171 B C Hard. 9 99 72 Jas A Major. 6 00 140 Jas A Major. 13 33 194 J C Whitlield. 66 G6 386 J C Whitfield. 75 00 84 B F Shirley. 10 00 481 A E Scudday. 36 GG 479 S P T?te. 20 00 480 W F M Fant. 3G 60 389 B F Shirley. 26 6G 3G2 Jas A Major. 23 33 402 R V Acker. 20 00 398 S N Brown. 13 33 475 B C Hard. 36 GG 533 JD Sitton. 20 00 512 W F Cox. 33 33 4G5 John L Bryan. 36 66 440 W E Walters. 36 66 458 Larkin Newton. 33 33 Total.$880 05 SPECIAL CONSTABLES. NO. NAME. AMOUNT. 53 D E Carlisle.? 2 00 80 D E Carlisle. 4 40 87 D E Carlisle. 7 60 137 D E Carlisle. 2 00 187 D E Carlisle. 2 00 224 D E Carlisle. 2 0'? 270 D E Carlisle. 10 55 271 D E Carlisle. 2 00 334 D E Carlisle. 2 00 25 P L T?te. 3 70 106 P L T?te. 6 45 212 P L T?te. G 30 204 P L T?te. 8 10 308 P L T?te. 7 60 369 P L T?te. 8 90 45 RS Fant. 1140 365 R S Fant. 18 80 37 J L Saylors. 21 00 378 J L Saylors. 11 70 7SFMcConnell. 2 80 8 W H Cox. 1 80 13 J T Elrod. 8 10 14 S M Fowler. 3 10 32 James II Smith. 8 85 57 J A McAlister. 21 80 85 J M Carpenter. 5 60 116 J Harper. 1 70 117 JG Sears. 2 E0 159 GW Cox. 7 85 189 S F McConnell. 2 00 200 Thomas H Bagwell. 3 00 210 W F Clinkscales. 2 50 213 Azel Kelly. 3 00 226 D W McDonald. 4 00 211 W J Parker. 8 30 243 G C Rainey. 4 15 253 S G Williams. 3 00 313 S M Mays. 2 95 341 W P Sn'elgrove. 6 90 351 W J Trussell. 7 50 350 J A Dobbins . 4 70 370 W H Flowers. 2 00 494 W J Mays. 3 80 478 Pinckney L Tato. 2 50 495 J J Blanchett. 3 80 304 John E Russell. 1 40 383 J L Crenshaw. 2 50 427 G W Cox. ? 10 418 G W Cox. 3 90 519 B A McConnell. 4 90 521 John White. 3 00 394 E R Burgess. 2 00 485 Daniel E Carlisle. 15 50 514 J T Moore. 8 GO 388 W J Parker. 19 40 403 E R Burgess. 50 75 387 W J Parker. 5 40 436 T E James. 3 50 520 J SI Carpenter. 2 00 443 James A McAlister. 18 85 453 S F McConnell. 2 40 45? S F McConnell. 1 35 455 S F McConnell. 2 40 452 S F McConnell. 3 30 454 S F McConnell. 1 30 Total.$427 95 INQUESTS AND POST MORTEMS. NO. NAME. AMOUNT. 28 R Y H Nance, coroner, inquest..? 10 98 54 " " 44 44 1 1 33 123 44 14 " 44 1 0 92 192 44 " t4 44 11 GO 22 0 44 14 " 44 10 00 225 " 4 4 44 44 1 1 40 28 7 4 4 4 4 44 " 10 81 9 Dr J M Holcombe, post mortem examination and oxp't witn's 10 00 08 Dr J M Holcombe, post mortem ex'n and expert witn's, 3 cases 2(5 10 257 Dr J M Holcombe, post mortem oxami'n and export witness... 10 00 30 Dr J C Harris, p. m. and ex. wit. 10 GO 232 It V Acker, Trial Jus'e, inquest. 8 50 157 W F Cox, Trial Justice, inquest 8 50 40 Dr B F Brown, p. m. & ex. wit. 15 00 IG Dr R G Witherspoon, po3t mor? tem ex'ion and expert witness 15 40 237 Dr W H Todd, p. m. A ex. wit.. 10 25 432 Dr It F Smith, p. m. it ex. wit's 10 00 117 Dr J C Harris, p. in. it ex. wit's 10 50 42G W F Cox, Trial Justice, inquest 8 50 2(55 R Y II Nance, coroner, inquest.. 1U 80 525 J D Sitton, Trial Justice, inquest 8 50 Total. II Ml MM II Mil II llll M i Ml *24Q 35 POUlt HOUSE AND l'OOR. NO. NA.MB. AMOUNT. 1IKI l.in-klcy IJrown A KivUvell, I'unr l louse supplies.$ 101 W! 154 HIll: Icy, ?rown it P, p. I?. sup. J!' 59 1.r)G Biecklcy, Brown & F, p. h. snip. (Jii 13 2.-?? Blcckicy, Brown it P, p. h. sup. 35 14 27:? Bleckley, Brown it F, p h sup- 25 335 Bleckley, Brown & P, p Ii sup. 31 IS 7(5 J P Sullivan A Co., p li s;ip.... (i 77 J P Sullivan it Co., p h su[. 50 -10 207 J 1* Sullivan & Co., p h sup .... 27 20 228 J P Sullivan ift Co , p h sup. 17 50 2J? J P Sullivan & Co., p h sup. ? 25 3 K B Benson, p. house supplies. 18 Ofi 143 E IJ Benson, p. house supplies. 15 37 2G9 E B Benson, p. house supplies. 16 41 296 E B Benson, p. house supplies. 13 75 315 C F Jones it Co, p h supplies... 48 00 272 C F Jones & Co, p h supplies... 10 <J0 195 C F Jones it Co, p h supplies... 18 10 149 C F Jones it Co, p h supplies... 30 21 88 Mos-s & Brown, p h supplies.... 12 28 355 Moss ife Brown, p h supplies. 0 80 377 Moss it Brown, p h supplies.... 14 28 50 W F Barr, poor house supplies 9 01 100 W F Barr, poor house supplies 2 35 172 W F Barr, poor house supplies 8 85 2U0 W F Barr, poor house supplies 13 35 122 Brown Bros-, poor house sup... 50 40 245 Brown Bros., poor house sup... 9 75 279 Sullivan it Bro., p. house sup.. 8 79 105 Sullivan it Bro , p. house sup.. 3 7S 153 Sullivan it Bro., p. house sup.. 2 00 375 W T McGill, Steward, salary... 100 00 51 J C Whitten, bal salary Stew'rd 40 00 314 C A Kcod, Agt, p h supplies.... 1 75 333 It Y II Nance, mending shoes... 1 50 174 Osborne & McGukin, dressing lumber for coffins. 4 20 218 Adam Bagwell, burying pauper 2 70 49 John Wat kins and others, bury? ing pauper. 4 50 52 Gco Davis, labor at poor house 20 40 114 A Wood, making coffins. 3 00 1G3 It Moorhead, poor house sup... 11 25 147 Dooley & Leveret, blacksnuth'g 9 50 1G2 Geo Irby, labor at poor house.. 7 95 203 Elliott it Eskew, blacksmith'ng 3 95 179 J Elliott, wheelbarrow for p h. 3 00 30 E A Lewis, labor at poor house 8 00 135 E A Lewis, labor at poor house 12 00 277 Wm Thomas, labor at p. bouse S 00 299 Wm Thomas, labor at p. house 10 05 360 John Davis, cleaning out well.. 3 25 177 Wilhite & Wilhite, sundries.... 4 70 17 Drs P A & J O Wilhite, bala'ce salary as physicians for 1885. 06 00 71 Watson it Son, p h supplies. 17 52 127 L H Seel, tinware for p house.. 10 04 307 J J Baker, poor house supplies 22 50 197 J J Baker, poor house supplies 14 20 111 Taylor & VanWyck, p h sup... 37 22 144 Hill, Adams & Co, p h supplies 40 97 284 B F Crayton & Sons, p h sup... 25 05 100 Dave Sloan, laborat poor house 19 40 161 J M Payne, poor house sup'ies 4 G5 175 Watson & Son, poor h supplies 17 02 470 M P Werner, conveying pauper to poor house. 1 00 483 Cunningham, Fowler ?fc Cooley, poor house supplies. 4 50 491 Wilhite & Wilhite. p h supplies 50 520 W F Barr, poor house supplies 10 78 425 Simpson, Roid & Co, p h sup... 1 00 423 Drs P A it J O Wilhite, salary as physicians, p house it jail 250 00 507 Sullivan & Bro., p h supplies... 5 7G 498 J E Peoples & Co, p h supplies. 9 75 510 Bleckley, Brown & F., p h sup. 97 55 527 W T McGill, poor house sup... 7 80 422 (J F McConnell, p h supplies... 3 05 397 Hill, Adams it Co, p h supplies 22 02 532 Dave Sloan it wife, labor at p b. 114 75 528 E A Lewis, laborat poor house 26 75 530 Wni Thomas, labor at p house. 25 90 529 W T McGill, Steward, salary... 100 00 419 Wilhite it Wilhite, p h supplies 9 70 492 W S Ligon & Co, p h supplies. 47 07 531 Quails it Richey, p h supplies.. 2 G4 438 J T Sullivan & Co, p u supplies 41 75 451 Watson & Son, p h supplies.... 2 00 442 John W Evetr, conveying pau? per to poor house. 1 50 504 Dooley it Leveret, blacksmith'g 0 60 511 C F Jones it Co, p h supplies... 103 51 Total.?2163 19 LUNACY. NO. NAME. AMOUNT. 217 Dr J Walter Sherard, examining lunatic and mileage.$ 11 80 34S Dr J Walter Sherard, examining lunatic and mileage. 11 80 289 Dr J F Wilson, examin'g lunatic 10 00 191 Dr W W Wutkins, examining lu? natic and mileage. 10 00 190 Dr Silas Clavlon, cxam'g lunatic 10 00 390 Dr R G Withcrspoon, ex lunatic 10 00 11 Dr J T Cook, examining lunatic 10 00 328 Dr J M Holcombe, exam lunatic 10 00 244 B A McAlister, caiiug for lunatic 10 00 417 Dr J C Harris, examining lunatic 10 00 420 W F Cox, swearing physicians in case of lunacy.*.. 1 50 424 Drs PA it JO Wilhite, ex lunatic 20 00 401 Dr R A Reid, examining two lu? natics and mileage. 23 40 3S4 Dr W A Clinkscales, ex lunatic. 10 00 352 J J Trusscll, T J, swearing phy? sician in case of lunacy. 1 50 535 Thos C Ligon, Probate Judge, ex? amining ten lunatics. 100 00 Total.$200 00 ROADS AND BRIDGES. NO. NAME. AMOUNT. 274 Bleckley, Brown & Fretwell, rope for Emerson's bridge.$ 4 00 240 Biecklcy, Brown it Fretwell, iron for bridges. 4 05 33G Biecklcy, Brown & Fretwell. nails for bridges. 15 S2 B F Gentry, lumber for bridge.. 2 00 29 R V Hamby, hauling rock on rd 2 50 90 Joseph W Keys, hauling rock on road. 2 50 215 W M Watt, lutul'g and rep brdg 5 00 18 Bcnj F Duncan, repair of bridge 8 00 188 M L Willis, lumber and labor on bridge. 3 00 208 Shirley it Clinkscales, lumber and labor on bridge. 8 80 59 J F Drake, lumber for bridge... 1 95 180 B F Shirley, repairing bridge... 5 00 42 B F Shirley, replacing bridge... 4 00 170 E F Reed, hauling and labor on Emerson's bridge. 21 75 319 S N Brown, building Centreville bridge. 184 00 310 W A -Breazeale, lumber and nails for bridges. 4 50 324 John Kaufmann, lumber for bridges. 27 90 325 W J Mays, building bridge. 5 00 312 R I Stewart, removing bridge... 5 00 327 J A Bar nett, repairing Deep Creek bridge. 9 15 317 W R Kay, hauling rock on road 9 87 321 Gco S Stone, lumber for bridge. 3 50 305 J P Cox, building bridge. 27 00 310 J B Kay, hauling rock for pil? lars of bridge. 10 25 323 J T Milford, lumber for Earle's bridge and building bridge on Townville road. 40 00 294 C E Harper, lumber and build? ing bridge. 24 20 306 Andrew Harris, repairing pillars 0 00 309 P L T?te, building bridge. 10 00 320 W A Neal, building bridge. 50 00 318 J R Williamson, lumber and re? pairing bridge. 3-1 21 337 J R Dalrymple, repairing bridge 2 00 338 M DMays, lumber and building abutments. 58 00 1G8 T II Burriss, lumber for bridge. 10 70 219 John Long, repairing bridge. 12 00 35U Jas Hunter it Son, lumber for bridge. 11 00 43 R M McDonald, making sign, Dunham's bridge. 5 00 205 JR Williamson, repairing brdgc 5 Ou G5 A E Scudday, building bridge... 33 M) 204 T D l'oore, building two bridges 25 00 00 G E Jack it F W Mays, remov? ing raft from bridge. 10 00 39 M D Mays, building bridge. 5 00 209 Shirley it Clinkscales, building bridge. 5 91) SI D K Norris, lumber for bridge. 2 73 227 J D Dobbins, replacing bridge.. 10 00 210 W T McGill, work on bridge. 10 00 ?18 J A Daniels, drills. 2 (XI 101 M Nicely, inspecting and esti? mating repairs on Earle's brdg 0 00 10 Robert Junkin, building bridge 4 00 58 A T Robertson, building bridge 2 50 27 John Kaufmann, lumber for bridge. 3 25 173 Bleckley, Brown it Fretwell, irons for bridge. 1 04 181 W G Watson, hauling rock. 2 25 125 Reed it Stephens, irons for brdg 19 18 283 Win Burriss, building bridge.... 5 71 281 R R Kcaton, removing rait from bridge. 1 50 ' 307 G P Browne, building bridge. 29 47 251 B B Breazeale, repairing bridge 3 00 242 T R Simpson, bldg abutments... 5 00 297 M D Mays, hauling lumber and irons for bridge. 20 00 329 E M Watson, repairing bridge.. 31 GO 330 E M Watson, repairing bridge.. 41 55 280 W T McGill, work on bridge. 10 00 270 E W Long, survey of road route 0 00 344 it S Bailey, building one bridge and repairing two bridges. 40 00 139 B B Breazeale, repairing bridge and hauling rock. 0 00 345 J M Erskinc, hauling rock. 3 00 347 J B Mitchell, replacing bridge... 5 00 353 John Long, building bridge. 25 00 361 W A Goer, lumber for crossway 6 30 257 P H Hill, repairing bridge and hauling rock. 2 50 358 B P Trammell, bldg abutments 13 00 320S X ?rown, buildg abutments. 35 00 359 J Milton McConncllj two picks ami handles. 2 20 3G3 W A Geer, building bridge. 99 95 371 .1 U liranyan, building bridge... 25 75 291 B F Parson, hauling rock. 1 50 298 J P Traynuin, repairing bridge.. 0 00 ?2b'.) M V McG'ee, repairing and re? placing bridge. 5 00 331 M D Mays, building bridge. 210 00 374 C L Gaillard, repairing Harper bridge. 5 83 263 Geo Lewis, hauling, and repair? ing mad. 8 00 346 Banister* Freeman, bldg bridge 20 OU i 36J OE Harper, building bridge. 01 18 373 J LBranyan, lumber and labor on bridge. 12 85 342 J H Burdinc, repairing 2 bridges 0 35 311 Aris Cox, hauling on road. 2 00 2i*>.\ \V Hurton, building bridge. 0 0?J 322.1 N Hunter, irons. Earlc's brdg 57 10 ::.M I." S Kam. building l>ri . ? 252 KraPm .V Kciniiilv, labor on l?ri..l?f."?. I! "5 302 C L< aillard, Uiinbur for bridge 1 'Jo 295 G I' Browne, building bridge... 20 HO 301 M 13 Tucker, repairing 2 bridges IS 00 292 WC Pruitt, lumber for 2 bridges 2 no 258 Duck worth A: Tippens, remov? ing rail from bridge. 1'? no 2ss B M Richardson, lumber for bridge. 31J 23 202 Shirley it Clinksralis. work on bridge. 7 50 182 J CHall, building bridge. i? 00 115 Hill, Adams it Cu, touls for road hands. I in) 5") J T King, hauling rock on road LS (?0 181 Francis 10 .Morgan, compensa? tion for change of road. 20 00 20 W P Hays, building bridge. 7 00 24 Sam McUrdry, building bridge.. 35 00 238 Thos \V & J T .Martin, past in? debtedness, building bridge... 05 00 4 Sullivan it Uro, tools lor road hands. 13 15 7!) John T Green, building pillars for bridge. 15 00 15 E F Peed, building abutments and repairing bridge. 20 00 f)3 C LGnillard, building bridge... 45 00 04 J) P Bowcn, building bridge. 200 00 110 G S Williford, building bridge.. 7o 00 107 J 1' Tiavnum, repairing bridge. ?> 00 73 J U Cnnn. building bridge. 137 50 SO J 11 it J T Ashley, bldg bridge.. 5 00 118 J S S cphuns, hauling and re? pairing road. 30 00 112 Cochran it Gtivtou, lumber for bridge..'.. 30 93 22 W B Quails, building bridge. 320 00 115 E F Peed, labor and money ad? vanced to hands on Finer son's bridge. 70 37 ? G 11 McCoy, repairing bridge. 4 00 38 J G Scott, repairing bridge. 5 00 104 Sullivan it Bro, nails and irons for bridge. 7 03 152 Sullivan it Bro, nails and irons for bridge. 3 35 100 W A Clinkscales. building brdg 8 50 00 William Davis, repairing Tip pensi'ibridge. <i 00 21 D P Bowcn, repairing bridge. 37 05 91 B F Clayton it Sons, lumber and casb to hands on Emerson's bridge. 40 05 74 Shirley it Clinkscales, building bridge. 7 71 300 A It Cc x, extra services as super? visor of roads and bridges. 10 00 232 E F Peed, labor and board of hands on Emerson's bridge... 12 75 130 F M Bone, hauling rock on road 8 25 89 Jas A Elgin, building rock abut? ments . 4 00 120 J J Carpenter, hauling rook and lumber on road. 10 00 01 W A & H AI Geer, lumber and repairing road. 21 18 221 A O N'jrris, labor on Emerson's bridge. 24 00 131 Jas Hunter it Son, rcp'ng bridge 102 40 178 W T McGill, work on Emerson's bridge. 10 75 23 J B Smith, repairing bridge. 4 00 183 P L Johnson, building bridge... 13 05 198 A Wood, work on bridge. 5 50 155 J C Stribling, repairing bridge... 3 00 104 J P Broyles, timbers to repair road. 2 25 247 W H McMrtrtrv, repair'g bridge '12 00 222 Oliver Boll building bridge-. 0 00 240 L A Dean, building bridge. 2 00 235 B P Duckworth; repairing ap? proaches to bridgo. 20 00 233 J C Hall, repairing bridge. 20 00 185 B D Martin, building bridge. 7 10 1G5 J P Prince, repairing bridge. 20 00 119 Thos J Leak, hauling on road... 12 78 201 Thos J Cox, lumber for bridge.. 7 54 238 A A Carpenter, lumber and re? placing bridge. ..!. 150 00 02 J 11 Williamson, building two rock pillars. 20 00 278 Sullivan it Bro, material for building bridge. 17 03 5G J F it G W Strickland, lumber and repairing bridge. 3 74 474 Silas Kay, building bridge. 29 00 429 Jas Williams, repairing bridge and i inking ford. 7 G5 472 J W Thompson, repair'g3 picks 1 50 428 James Williams, repairing two abutments. 12 40 484 T B Palmer, rep Earle's bridge.. 59 GG 449 T D Hein, building bridge. 1G0 00 448 Huin, McAlister & Allen, build? ing bridge. 494 DO 477 M W Merrltt, building bridge... 12 00 332 Simon Clinkscales, replacing bridg-3. 7 50 392 T W Martin, repairing bridge... 11 00 282 W A Hall, hauling lumber. 2 00 505 Dooley it Leverett, irons for bridge. 0 85 502 B Harris, repair'g embankment 18 00 508 J C Hall, removing old bridge... 4 00 513 F M Bone, lumber for bridge... 2 00 j 510 Jo Young, building bridge. 50 00 ! 482 R F Hamby, building 2 bridges 2 00 473 Welbori it Smith, building two bridges. 12 00 503 Win Btirriss, lumber for bridge 8 47 500 Sullivan it Bro, iron, nails, &c, for biidge. 1!) 43 421 L X Clin kscales, building bridge 204 00 509 Blccklcy, Brown it Frctwell. 2 20 37G E .1 iiJar'.e, repairing bridge. 77 95 401 J T Gray, repairing bridge. 2 00 47G Jas A Elgin, building rock abut? ments:. 5 25 4G6JCGantt, repairing bridge. 11 00 464 J A McAlister, repairing bridge 84 00 439 J C Key >, building bridge. 4 50 402 W P Snulgrove, services as su? pervisor of roads and bridges 10 00 534 D J Slie::ard, services as super? visor of roads and bridges. 10 00 441 W E Wo Itcrs, building 2 bridges 4 00 349 John Kaufmann, building brdg 179 00 444 J J BlaiKhctt, lumber for bridge 5 00 393 A N Kagsdale, lumber for bridge 2 00 459 J P Traynum, repairing bridge. 5 00 457 J R Newton, building bridge. 60 00 445 S G Williams, building bridge... 3 50 450 P B Allen, building bridge. 40 00 447 BF Gentry, repairing bridge... 1 75 536 S A Jones," building bridge. 3 00 537 C B Giliner, supervisor of roads and bridges. 10 00 515 Jacob Werner, repairing bridge 10 GO 545 Thos Drake, supervisor of roads and bridges. 10 00 540 Jas Kcaton, supervisor of roads and bridges. 10 00 547 Win Vandiver, supervisor of roads and bridges. 10 00 538 I R Elro:l, supervisor of roads and bridges. 10 00 539 E II Poo re, supervisor of roads and bridges. 10 00 549 J F Clardy, supervisor of roads and bridges. 10 00 548 J L O Shaw, supervisor of roads and bridges. 10 00 Total.$5342 34 PUBLIC BUILDINGS. NO. NAME. AMOUNT. 20 A W Todd, inspecting building at Poor House.$ 5 00 202 E W South, repairing C C P Seal past indebtedness. 75 35 W B Heacham, sash and glas? for jail. 5 40 230 Barton it Smith, repairing jail fence. 33 20 229 G F Toll}', shades for P II. 8 40 124 J II Jone i, wood for C 11. 5 50 128 Fant it G irrison, repairs on jail. 12 00 142 W S Ligoii it Co. blankets for jail 5 45 120 Hill Pros supplies co ofllces. 8 70 140 Hill, Adams it Co, blankets for jail. 7 00 343 Hector Miles, bottoming chairs for Court House. 2 00 151 J E Peoples it Co, supplies lor county offices. 4 55 103 Sullivan it Pro, supplies for Clerks ?ffice. 1 40 83 W B Beat hum, book case Mas? ter's oil ice. 12 5u 07 R Marcus Btirriss, biding house at Poor House. 810 00 12 J J Baker, blankets for jail. 5 90 5 Sullivan i: Bro, supplies for jail and county ofllces. 24 05 2 J C Drennan, repairs on Clerk's and Pre bate ollicc. 24 50 !50 JE Peoples it Co, beaters &c for Poor House. 44 77 385 Peed it Stephens, cushions for Court House chairs. 1 15 437 Barton it Smith, repairs on Clerk's ollice. 17 43 390 Hill Adams it Co, blankets for jail. 9 50 391 J M Dickson. two desks for Auditor's ollice. 0-1 00 420 J J llaker, blankets for jail. 7 20 500 John E Peoples & Co, ballot boxes fur county. 13 20 499 John E Peoples it Co, supplies for jail. 0 50 395 Hill it Bi t', supplies for jail and county -jtlices. 10 50 497 John E Peoples it Co, painting Court House roof. 12 70 493 L II Seel, ballot boxes. 3 00 517 M 11 Arnstein, carpeting ior Court House. 28 95 471.1 W Thompson, wood for C H 1 00 Total.*119G 20 JURY COM MI.SS ION BUS. NO. NAME. AMOUNT. 138 B F Wilson, jury commissioner....$45 00 490 Tims J. Webb, assisting jury com 9 00 518 B F Wilson, jury commissioner... 3G 00 Total.$90 00 HOOKS, PRINTING, STATIONARY, RENTS, &C. NO. NAME. AMOUNT. 41 Mrs E J McCully, rent for Coun? ty Commissioners ollicc.$ 0 25 90 Mrs E J McCully, rent forCoun ty Commissioners ollice. G 25 285 Mrs* E J McCully, rent for Coun? ty Commissioners ollice. ? 25 381 Mrs E J McCully, rent for Coun? ty Commissioners ollice. G 25 1 Walker, Evans it Cogswell, books for C CP. 27 00 33 Walker, Kvans & Cogswell, books PVr CC I'. ?" 7". 31 Walk.-r, K\aus .'. f..? ??r}\, books |'..r C i; l'. 17 ;,? 7s Walker. Kvans .v Cogswell, bonks for Master's ollice. ."> 21 1."iL'W'alkur, Kvans ? Cogswell, I looks for C C P. 1 ."id 133 Walker, Kvans A Cogswell, books for 0 C I'. ,s 10 13-1 Walker, Kvans ,v Cogswell, books for Probate's ollice. ;. fjn 22.'i Walker, Kraus A- Cogswell, b(m>ks for C (! [? ollice. 10 00 37U Walker, Kvans A Cogswell, t books for treasurer's office.... 9 5u ?17 K W Long, supplies for County Commissioners office.". 1 05 95 K W Long, supplies for County Commissioners ollice.". 2 15 113 J D Maxwell, rent for Treasu? rers ollice. S3 75 92 A S & It it ToiUl, printing for County. 58 50 403 A S <t II It ToiUl, printing and advertising forcouuty. 101 00 523 E U Murray it Co, printing and stationery for county. 27 50 524 KB Murray & Co, advertising for county. 310 05 407,1 0 Clinkseales, ollice supplies S 15 4G0 0 W Fant & Sou, stationery for comity olliccs.!. 70 40 ?IsS G W Fant, Trustee, rent for Auditor's ollice. 75 00 4C8G W Kant it Son, rent for School Commissioners ollice. 33 33 400 W II Frierspn, Treasurer's ollice supplies. 22 53 489Thos .1 Webb, ollice supplies, Auditor. 20 85 446 M F Tribblc, office tup C C P.... 1!) 80 510 J I) Maxwell, rent for Treasu? rer's ollice. 100 00 Total.$1x7-1 27 MISCELLANEOUS. no. name. amount. 372 J C Whitefield, investigating rice fields.? 5 00 141 St John Cox, engineering on Brushy creek..'. 3U 00 121 Wyatt Aiken, Stenographer, 8th Judicial Circuit. 75 00 255 Wyatt Aiken, Stenographer, sth Judicial Circuit. 75 00 390 Wyatt Aiken, Stenographer, 8th Judicial Circuit. 100 00 Ki9 K W Long, assistant engineer on Brushv creek. 12 00 Total.$297 00 RECAPITULATION. Assistant assessors and hoard of equalization.$ 473 20 County Com and clerk's salaries... 1192 31 Jury, witnesses and constables. 1952 50 Cleric of Court, Slate accounts. 254 20 Sheriffs accounts. 1S24 22 Trial Trial Justice salaries. SS0 05 Special constables. 427 f.'-5 Inquests and post mortems. 240 35 Poor House and poor. 21C3 19 Lunacy. 200 GO Roads and bridges. 534 2 34 Public building's. 1196 20 Jury commissioner. 90 00 Books, printing, rents, Ac. 1174 27 Miscellaneous..'.. 297 00 Total.$17707 78 I, E. W. Long, Clerk of the Board of j County Commissioners of Anderson County, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct statement of all claims audited and approved for the fiscal year beginning Nov. 1st, 1885, and ending Oct. 31st. 1880. E. W. LONG. Clerk Board County Commissioners, _ Anderson County, S. C. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON Pl.EAS. P. K. McCully, James M. Cathcart and F. E. Wat kins, merchants and partners, doing business under the stvlc and name of McCuIly. C.ithcart i Co., Plainiitfs, against J. P. Mitchell, Defend ml.?Summons Jot Belief?Complaint Served. To the Defendant, J. P. Mitchell: YOU are hereby summoned and required to an? swer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a cony of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their ollice, Anderson C, II., S. C.,J within twenty days after the service hereof, ex? clusive of the day of such scrvico; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time albtcsaid the plaintiffs in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated November 23rd, A. D. 1SSU. MURRAY, BREAZEALE & MURRAY, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. [Skal] M. P. Tumble, C. C. P. To the Defendant: Take notice that the complaint in this action, together with the summons, of which the forego? ing is a copy, was tiled in the ollice of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas at Anderson C. II.,in the County of Anderson, in the State of South Carolina, on the 2:ird day ot November, A. D. lSSil. MURRAY, BREAZEALE & MURBAY, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. Dec 3,1686_21_?_ THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. William Burriss, Plaintiff, against D. H. Russell, J. U. Reed, J. Pink Reed, and J. Pink Reed, R. L. Moorhead and II. O. Derrick, late merchants and partners, doing business under the lirm name of Reed, Moorhead & Co., Defendants.? Summons /or Reiff?Complaint Served. To the Defendants, D. H. Russell, J. H. Reed, J. Pink Reed, R. L. Moorhead and II. O. Derrick: "VOU arc hereby 'umuioncd and required to an X swer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their office, Anderson C. lt., S. C, within twenty"dajs after the service hereof, ex? clusive of the'day of such service ; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time afore? said, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the re'ief demanded in the complaint. Dated November 23rd, A. D. 1SSC. MURRAY, BREAZEALE & MURRAY, Plaintiffs Attorneys. [Seal] M. P. Tribble, C. C. P. To the Defendant, J. II. Reed : Take notice that the complaint In this action, together with the summons, of which the forego? ing is a copy, was tiled in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, at Anderson C. II., in the County of Anderson, In the State of South Carolina, on tho 23rd dav of November, A. D. ISSli. MURRAY, BREA'ZEALE & MURRAY, Plaintiff's Attorneys, Anderson, S. C. Dec 2, lSSii_2j__6 Assessment Notice. THE Auditor's Office will bo open from the first day of January, 1887, to the twentieth day of February, 1S87, to receive Returns of Real and Personal Property for taxation in Anderson County for the year lSi<7, and for the convenience of Tax Payers will have Deputies at each of the places named below to receive Re? turns for tho said year : Belton?At Belton, Tuesday and Wed? nesday, 1st and 2nd February. Brushy Creek?At Wigington's Store, Tuesday, 1st Febraary. Brushy Creek?At J. W. Rosamond's, Wednesday, 2nd February. Brushy Creek?At Equality, Thursday, 3rd February. Dark Corner?At Sherard's Store, Tues? day, 8th February. Fork?At G. W. Fanner's, Tuesday and Wednesday, 1st and 2nd February. Garvin?At Larkiu Newton's", Friday and Saturday, 4th and 5th February. Hall?At Dr. W. J. Milford's, Thursday, 10th February. Ilonea Path?At Hcnea Path, Thursday and Friday, 3rd and 4th February. Hopcweil?At Picrcctown, Monday, 7th February. Martin?At Clinkseales' Mill, Tuesday and Wednesday, Sth and 9th February. Pendleton?At Pendleton, Wednesday and Thursday, 9th and 10th February. Pendleton?At Pendleton Factory, Fri? day, 11th February. Rock Mills?At Holland's Store, Thurs? day, 10th February. Savannah?At Holland's Store, Friday, 11th February. Varennes?At Dean's Depot, Wednesday, 9th February. Williamston?At Williamston. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Sth, 9th and 10th February. Williamston?At Pelzer, Friday, 11th of February. Real Estate is not assessed this year, and reniuins at the same valuation it was in 1SSG, except in cases where parties have bought and sold between the first day of Janu?rv, 1S8C, and the first day of Janua? ry, 1887'. All new structures erected between the first day of January, 1SSG, and the first day January, 1SS7, arc to be returned this year (1887) for taxation, and those destroyed du? ring that time deducted. ?'Every male citizen between tho ages of twenty-one and sixty years on the first day of January, 1887, except those incapable of earning a support from being maimed, or from other causes, shall be deemed taxable Polls. Tax Payers return what they own on the first day of January, 1S87. All Returns that are made after the twentieth dav of February next have to bo placed in the"Additional List, and fifty per cent, penalty added thereto, unless preven? ted by sickness during the time of listing, or out of the Conntv at that time. THOMAS J. WEBB, County Auditor. Dec 2,18S6 21 2 A. P. Johnstone. A. C. Strickland DENTAlTCAKD. Johnstone & Strickland, SURGEON DENTISTS, IT AVI NC formed a partnership in the m.^. practice of Dentistry, we are prepar? ed to do all work in our line after the most approved modern methods. Gas adminis? tered for extracting teeth when desired. Office?No. 2 Granite Row, over Bleck lev, Brown it Fretwell's Store. "Aug 20, 1SSG 7 SIGNIFICANT FACTS. IT is .1 significant fact that the poor devil who is tied up with a lim aud mortgage, and knows he's got to do so, is always the first man to pay his account. It is a significant fact that people al? ways put oir paying the poor Drug man until they have paid everybody else, and then if they have anything left that they've no use for, they let him have it, and think they have done him a great favor. It is a fact most people lose sight of that the Drug man has got to pay his debts, live and keep out of the poor house if he can, just like other folks. It is a fact that Hill Bros, have sold a great many people this year and last on time, who ought to have paid them long ago and who liavn't. It is a fact that if this cap fits any of you, you may as well keep it. It is a "fact that only the hit dog "hollers" when you throw a rock into a crowd. It U a fact no one pretends to deny that if you want to sow Grass Seed of any kind?Clover, Lucerne, Wheat, &c? you will do well to see us before buying your Seed and Blue Stone. It is a fact that though we don't blow nor brag much, we are generally up to the "scratch" on prices of Drugs, Patent Medicines, &c. Ask your neighbor. That Circulating Library, though a great many won't believe in it, is an ac? tual, significant fact, and contains works by some of the best writers of the day, which we will lend you with great pleas? ure if you will only come for them. Ask your neighbor. It is also a fact that it is none of your business how we can afford to lend them for nothing. Come and see us?we'll do you good. Nov 4,1386 HILL, BROS. NOTICE OF SALE. BY virtue of a Trust Deed executed to me by W. L. Hellams, I will sell at public outcry at Anderson C. IL, S. 0., on SALESDAY, December (Jib, 188(3, to the highest bidder, all that certain TRACT OF LAND, Situate in Anderson County, State of South Carolina, on waters of ?ix and Twenty Mile Creek, containing one hundred and twenty-seven acres, more or less, adjoining lands "of Wm. Hale, Harriet Pritchard, S. N. Brown am! P. A. Wilbite. Terms?One half cash, balanceon a cred? it of twelve months, with interest on credit portion at the rate of ten per cent per an? num from daj* of sale, to be secured by a mortgage of the premises. J. R. VANDIVER, Trustee. Nov 11, I88C 18_4_ Executor's Sale Keal Estate. BY virtue of the Will of Jacob Burriss, drr-e.-rt, I will sell on SALEDAY in DECK . ^ER next, all that TRACT OF LAND, Containing 128 acres, more or less, on wa? ters of Eighteen Mile Creek, adjoining lands of John Williams, J. J. Galloway, and others, being part of the Steele place. Terms of Safe?One-half cash ; balance on a credit "of twelve months, with interest from day of sale, secured by mortgage. The purchaser to pav for papers extra. WM. RURKISS, Executor. Nov 11, 1SS0 18_4_ FOR SALE. VALUABLE PLANTATION. Known as "Double Branches." Same has been recently improved with new tenant houses and barn. Address or call on JOHN J. TAYLOR, Majors P. 0., S. C. Novll.lfrSfS 18_4_ SEWING MACHINES AND BUGGIESi! IN visiting the city do not fail to call at my ?'Sewing Machine Parlor" and examine the latest improved styles and makes of Machines. We are confident that we can please the most exacting, when they are ready to purchase. We de? signate our Leaoers as follows: "NEW HOME," The Light Runner. "DOMESTIC," The Star. "WHITE," The King. "WHEELER & WILSON," The Queen. "ELDREDGE," The Dandy. "AMERICAN," The Reliable. "ST. JOHN," The Accommodating. We also sell several other styles and makes of machines, at prices to compete with any market. A full line of Nee? dles, Oil and Attachments always n hand. Buggies and Wagons. Don't foil to examine my stock before buving. as I am prepared to SA VE YOU MONEY, if you will give me a chance. I have on hand a small lot of FIRST CLASS FARM WAGONS, which I will sell at cost, to close consignment. Last, But Not Least, ALL persons who owe me for Scwim: Ma? chines, Buggies, Fertilizers, or anything else, are earnestly requested to come for? ward promptlv and settle their indebted? ness, as / MUST TIA YE TUE MONEY THIS FALL Respectfully, O. A. REED, A?r't, ANDERSON, S. C. Sept 23, 1SS0 11 NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. The undersigned, Executors of the Estate of Reuben Burrcss, deceased, hereby give* nraicc that they will apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County on the 2:5d day of December, 1886, for a Final Settlement of said Estate and dis? charge from their ollice as Executors. WM. BURRESS, Jr., 1 D. J. BURRESS, j^xrs Nov 18. 1880_19_5_ NOTICE FINAL SETTLEENT. The undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of W. C. Johnson, deceased, hereby gives notice that be will, on the 24th "day of December I8SG, apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County for a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge from his w.lico as Administrator. JOHN W. DANIELS, Adin'r. Nov 18, 1SS5 19 0