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1 fc B I South Carolina Farmer Report* Satis factory and InterestihB Results From Two Hundred and Six ty Acre I’lantinR in Corn on Thin Sandy. Land in Barnwell . The newsujtpers of the boll weevil vsmtpt section of Alabama and Florida print many interesting accounts of tho won ders of the early maturing velvet l»ean and the enormous acreage now Isdng devoted to that great soil building crop, which has been such a great fac tor irt reestablishing agriculture on a profitable basis after the disaster which overtook the cotton farmers when the weevil got in it.- deadly work. ^ For many years, the old style Flor ida speckled velvet bean bad been grown to a limited extent but its long growing seas m and the uncer tainty of maturing a crop of beans be fore the first frost had limited its usefulness as a producer of Iteana, though the forage was still of high value in cattle grazing operations. Unfortunately; cattle and cotton grow ing seldom have gone hand in hand, and there were many who were deter red from planting this original va riety of the beans because of lack of J rattle. Developed in Florida. But, through the activities of the Florida State yperiment station, new vahtien were developed from the crossing of the Florida speckled with other beans of this family. United States consuls throughout the world, in tropical and semi-tropical coun tries, were besought to send samples of velvet Ccans from the countries to # * • # ^ which they were accredited. In this way, a number of varieties were col lected ami the experiments were com menced with vanou* croxsea. The mess man and well known farmer of BlackviMe said: “If it is such a good thing, why stop at 50 acres T Let’s', buy more and put in five times as much." Mr. Farrel’s Crop. As a. result 260 acres of Ninety Day velvet beans were planted in corn on thin sandy land that ■'needed building up on Mr. Farrell’s great plantation near Blackville. The accompanying photograph shows ihe result. Two beans had been planned to each hill of corn and the weight of beans and foliage was so great that during a high wind in August, the ebrn was blown down. Stfll the beans con tinued to thrive and grow and make rpore pods and a fair crop was har vested for the character of the soil. Mr, Felder supplied Director Har per of Clemson with velvet bean seed ami inoculation for a test and Dr. Harper has certified that at the Sum merville experiment station the yield was 30 bushels to the acre: that it was apparently free from wilt and root knot and is unquestionably a great nitrogen gatherer. Dr. Harper has strongly introduced Mr. Felder’s ad vocacy of this crop, which, he says has proved itself to be one of the best summer legumes, making a fine growth and yield, notwithstanding other crops were greatly damaged by an overflow at the Summerville sta tion during the spring and summer. An analysis of the feeding value o/' the Ninety Day velvet bean, grown at Blackville, shows that,it contains, in the shelled beans, 24.45 per cent crude protein, .5.56 per cent, crude fat, 6.H8 per cent.. crude fiber and results w«-rr interesting and in aomc . . . , # as much rarhohydrates or starchy until luiiu-ruui. as, mm* of. Um» Wy- . . , _ . , , • foml a« th<- lH-*Tcnrn.a.lutle m<»re fal bnds were- hat the slightest resem blame to either the stammate or the pistillate parent. Brans witH. po«U a yard long resulted from the crossing of’ brans with pods scarcely four inches long. Other varieties making pods in huge bunches, changed en tirely their seed forming habit and pro duced small clusters of four to six pods throughout the run of the vine. And strange to say. nhen the parents r*— 4 - season of fully an months before maturity, some of these hybrids matured their seed in 90 to 100 days. In other casco, where the vines of both parents grew 30 to 50 feet long, the new varieties would grow 15 to 30 feet long and produced a large number of pods containing beans of the highest feeding value and in one notable rase -the hybnd from the Lyon (Fhiltpmr) Florida speckled--higher than either parent. Through the painstaking effort of the (>7.42 per cent. , carbohydrates (nitrogen free extract, plus crude fiber I, and that the unshelled beans contain 18.16 per cent, crude protein. 4.36 per &nt. crude fat, 12.02 per cent, crude fiber, and, on the same basis as above, 64.94 per C|nt. carbohydrates. This means Ninety Day velvet beans unshelled, contain, pound for pound lineal sells for $33 a ton and is eagerly bought. V Other desirable varieties that wilt mature in South Carolina, if planted in April or early May, are the Chinese and the Yokohama and the Florida experiment station’s latest hybrid, also a Florida Speckled X Lyon cross, the V Osceola:, a large flattish bean, similar in shape to the Lyon, but with the speckled 'quality of tKe father, which yields beans heavily and makes some what more vine than the Ninety Day This is a brand, new variety, but its type seems to be firmly f^xed.—-The State, April 18. Claim No. 343 little more fnl ami 125 per cent, more protein, this latter bring the big bone and muscle producing compound. But corn is a ■oil robber, while velvet beans are soil builders, since they take their nitrogen from the air through the bacteria in the huge nodules on their roots. Indeed, the Alabama State experiment station has certified that even where the crop of velvet beans was entirely removed, save stubble and roots, the increase in the oat crop that followed was 3f> bushels per acre over the plot in the same field where no velvet hesna were planted. Georgia farmers claim that where they have grown velvet beans two years in suc- ceaaton on the same field, they do not have to use any ammonia in their fertiliser, and after one crop they can cut down their ammonia to 2 per cent, and make a better crop than whfre they use 4 per cent ammonia and breeder, at the Florid, station, the ^ early maturing and heavy seeding quality of the most promising of the hybrids was perjnam-ntly fixed, and the two great hybrid velvet beans, tha socalled Ninety-Day ami the Osceola, were given to the world. Finishing off Hogs In 1914 Kdmund A. Felder of Co- lumbtn heard of a perticularly earlj_ VdrlHy of VelCff neiin” 7n ffiioley county, Georgia, that, even when . planted after small grain matured its seed in SeptCmliee, giving a great yield of beans and not so much vine that it would preclude the harvesting of the corn in which the velvet beans were grown. He visited the forms where they were grown about Sep tember 20 und saw the matured beans on dead and dying vines. A few days afterward_he tuld two of the prominent hog rpiserr of Moultrie, C.a., of this variety, ami they at once ordered beans, for thev said that it was just the variety they required to finish their- soft, peanut fattened hogs, which were discriminated against to the extent of a cent a pound at th * local packing plant re cently established.- “Why,’’ said one of tht-m, “this means more to us than any other crop. .We can lay out our corn in one sevenjfqqt row and then two four foot rows, plant peanuts in the/ middles of the seven fool rows, a velvet bean at each hill, of corn and cow peas in the middies of the four foot rows when we lay by and hog off the whole -crop and that shrewd Minnesota manager at the packing plant will never know that our hogs ever smelt a peanut. This combinatipn will make it possible for us to grow hogs fop not more than 3 cents per. pound.going to wait to order my beans by mail. • f am going to telephone Col. Polhill at Sylvester and have him secure a lot for me, even if the price is sky- high." * , Mr. Feldpr also purchased a con siderable lot -of the beans and upon" his return to South Carolina ap proached some of his friends to in terest them in th^ir^lanting. Mr. Fyldgr specializes, iu legumes and lb this Ninety Csy variety recognized a grant ti Uffi —>iifrlirY~r The ninety Day velvet bean is a great ratrh crop. The seed coat 'per acre from^lO cents to 91. If grated or hogged off, the only additional ex pense is the small coat of seed, inocu lation ami putting them in .as they are cultivated along with the corn, which makes a bean pole for them to climb on, and the Stork do the rest. Ninety DsjljcKcL Iwans wdl put- any farmer in the hog business. If he has no hogs the expenditure of a dol lar or two will enable him to* grow them, improve his soil, gather his Ih-siis and sell the seed for enough to buy pure bred stock, ahd he would still have beans enough to plant all his ebrn in velvet beans the next year. Half a bushel of the seed have been known to produce 90 bushels of beans. The richer the land the bigger the yield. If corn is planted in narrow rows, close in the drill, plant every other row, a bean to every other hill of corn. But in five or six foot rows with corn 18 inches to three feet in the drill, onu bean to each hill in each row can be planned to fine advantage. In Richland county, W. T. J. Lever, farm demonstrator, planted * some inoculated beans given him by Mr. Felder on heavy clay soil near Blythe- wood July 3 last, and had matured beans in the Richland county’booth at the State fair Ikst October. Records of the Alabama station show, Mr, Folder says, that while veL vet beans respond to fertilization, in no case was the iticreh.se sufficient to Pay for the fertilizer, but that the Florida station recommends that marl or v limestone be used, as this in creases the yield of both hay and beans—particularly the beans. When every stalk of corn grown in Richland county has a velvet bean running up it, Riohland county will have begun the movement that will put the boll weevil out of business when it gets here,” he said. “It gives increased soil fertility, cheap and fine beef and* cheap and big hogs at low eost. jKwill make these unproductive, sand - hills blossom and bloom, and enable farmers to grow the crops that can be marketed always in meat prod uct*. A ton and even two ton* of (wans per acre ip the pods are often Claim No. 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 * 198 ’ 199- 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 , 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 ’ 227 ’ 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 . 236 237 -r- 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 254 256 256 257 258 259 260 261 262 263 264 266 266 267 268 269 ** 270 271 272 273 * 274 275 276 —8*v 278 279’ 280 . 281 282 283 284 285 286 287 288 289 290 291 292 293 291 296 297 298 , 299 300 *301 302 ;l03 304 305 306 307 308 309 310 311 ' 312 313 314 315 . 316 317 318 319 320 „ .321 322 323 . \j 326 327 328 329 713(1 331 332 333 334 33fi 336 and stock feeding crop* of the State. When Mr. Felder - told John M. Farrell of the woadertf of the new Ninety Day he—, that $20 per ton for thehra, unshelled. B. R. Cooner of the Adluh mills in Coliun- >i* statesxjfcs would be a fair price for the unshelled beans Velvet bean _____ ■ , 1 . . Continued From Local Page. . Claimant * . . J. P. Harter, Constable---*- — ----— J. F. Rountree, Constable — --— — - — -.- — — — — l —— G. M. Williams, Constable— ———-, — - — --- i — H. D. Best, Constable- J. L. Carlton, Constable — - — - U. D. Cook, Constable------ — — *- J. G. h'anning, Roads and Bridges. ---- J. D. Morris, Roads and Bridges. .— K. Diamond, Lumber--*--. . —: — — G. W. Halford, Roads and Bridges. W.'J. Myrick, Roads and Bridges h Amount 15.83 15.83 ' 15.83 W. 1’. Ussery, Constable—* • J. Staff Halford, Coroner.. — Dr. A. B. Patterson, Salary C«. Physician.-.- J. B. Morris, Salary Harley & Best, Co. Attorneys J. P. Harley, Jr.,-Com. Red Oak H. E. Creech, Com. Geo. Creek — - — O. C. Baxley, Com. Red Oak W. T. Still, Com. Barnwell- ..* F. J. Gillam, Com. Geo. Creek --- P. P. Carter, Com. Red Oak G. P. Morris, Chain Gang .j — Lightsey Bros. Hardware Co., Chain Gang L. W. Green, Chain Gang — P. W. Price, Chain Gang — 6.40 30.25 2.50 60.00 33.33 25.00 25.00 29.16 29.16 2.82 3jOO 100.00 '75.69 1 60.00 ; 35.00 35.1 hi 16.76 565.00 29.15 15.83 March 7, 1916. A. J. Owens, Poor Yard — —- T. J. Attaway, Poor Yard A. M. Hill, Poor Yard ------ P. W. Price, Jail; . — Horace J. Crouch, Postage — The Barnwell People. Stationery Alonza Harrison, Public Buildings J. 5. Still, Chain Gang I — S. R. Boylaton, Salary Co. Commissioner J. M. Weathersbee, Salary Co. Commissioner N. M. Walker, Salary To. .Commissioner — L G. Stivender, Constable.... J. W. Hair, Magistrate J. B. Armstrong, Stationery — — —rrrrr - - W. V. Richardson, Stationery - *W. V. Richardson, Salary.. — <; J Diamond, Salary . . ."Jiteii B. Armstrong.' Salary • P. F. Parker, Chain Gang. .1 - J. W. King, Chain Gang — .. J. A. Green, Cham Gang — 8, T. 4Jwas, P—v Vneffl. • Q. A. Kennedy, Cham Gang I W Holrnsn, Magi«'rate K. J. Black, Constable > March II. 1916. * E. J. Black. Lunacy W. C. Jennings, Public Buildings T. A. Holland. Chain Gang.. — J. R Morris. Dieting Prisoners ..... J. B. .Morris. Telephone *. R. A. Deaaon. Public Buildings........... K. A. Deaaon, Jail................. ............ R. A. Deaaon. Poor Yard F. H. Hm. Com. Widiataa G. J. Diamond, Chain Gang G. J. Diamond. Com. Four Mile...... .......... W. A. Hayes, Lunacy — E. W D. Morris. Road* and Bridges.’. B. O. Norris. Com. Red Oak W. A. Moody, Roads and Bridges ...... Charlie Morris. Chain Gang... Joseph Baxley, Chain Gang........ ........ Dr. R C. Kirkland, Lunacy............... Dr. R. C. Kirkland. Vital Suti’cts....... Good. Roads Supply Co., Cham Gang A. P. Colkns, Constable.. .... G. T. Boylston, Cham Gang ... " Alfred Mitchell, Cham Gang Alfred Mitchell, Chain Gang R. H. Boaters, Cham Gang * E. E. Morris, Constable The Best Pharmacy. Poor Yard Lenion Bros.. Cham Gang $9.0(1, Poor Yard $3 <hi U. A. Calhohun, Poor Yard C. F. Molair, Poor Yard Lemon Bros., Jail N. A. Hiers. Magistral* K .» Rountree. Chain Gang B. Mazursky, Chain Gang.r C. F. Molair, Cham Gang— * ... Charlie Broum, Jr., Chain GangT . _ _ Charlie Brown. Jr , Cham Gang . Blackville Hardware Co., Chain Gang D. P. Martin, Com. Blackville ’Charlie Brown, .1r.. Public Buildings. Charleston Provision Co., Chain Gang Armour & Co., Chain Gang Armour & Co., Chain Gang Williston Hardware Co., Public" Buildings.. John K. Snelling^alary. j R. W. Riley, Salary John K. Snelling, Lunacy • % W. H. Duncan, Stationery* , J. B. Armstrong, Postage ; - John K. Snelling, Stationery.. Dr. J. G. Wooley, Lunacy Dr. H. R. Tison, Lunacy. . F. W. Manuel. Lumber W. I. Johns, Lumber.- ... ♦ W. F. Bates, Roads and Bridges.. C. M. Bell, Lumber rssr- 17.11 T. J. Penwell, Com. Red O.ik L. B. Collins, Com. Blackville Mutual \Trading Co., Com. Blae'vVillo D. W. Brown, Com. Four Mile.. S. E. Bailey, Com. Sycamore .. J. L. All, Com. Great Cypress l Maxie Miller, Com. Great.Cypress W. C. Creech, Com. Great Cypress." Isaac Lawton, Tom. Great Cypress G. W./Bodiford, Com. Gx’of Creek, S. F. Sease, Com. Red Oak.. 22 04 33.37. 18.27. 81.60 11.68 1.05 2.20 16.85 M 7" 2.00 2.00 16.54 12.00 3.00 S.75 35.00 35.00 10.00 M.75 225.00 12.50 35.00 35.00 3.00 N M 29.15 6.85 12.00 6.00 2.35 12.50 10.13 17.00 6.95 27.50 23.80 30.16 3.00 7.80 2.99 41.02 ,84.13 220.00 25.00 48.61 20.00 11.35 4.26 5.00 5.00 23.70 11.24 93.00 17.92 10.00 5.00 4.30 12.00 7.25 8.00 10.00 2.00 6.00 4.50 ’ 2.00 20.00 42.90 1.50 28.65 Dr. J. G. Wooley,Tost Mortems Morris and Co., Chain Gang \ -if- L — R. L. Birt, Chain Gang—I Farmers Union Merc. Co., Chain Gang — — r.ZHZ Simon Brown’s Sons, Chain Gang.^ — 262.50 Simon Bpown’s Sons, Chain Gang C. M. Bell, Chain Gang. .. Young and Kearse," Chain Gang F. M. Young Co., Chain Gang. _ April 4th, 1916. S. R. Boylston, Salary Co. .Corn. —— J. M. Weathersbee, Salary Co. Com.-.*. — N. M. Walker, Salary Co. Com.—- —I 25.00 L, W. Creep, Chain Gang J. S. Still, Thain Gang. G. J. Diamond, Salary. W. V. Richardson, Salary. G. M. Folk, Chain Gang— Morris and Co., Chain Gang Dr. R. C. Kirkland, Lunacy.. J. B. AriBiirang. Coujt Claims— John’KTTSnelling, Lunacy t__ G. M. Shepheard, Lunac pr J. G. L. C. B< Wooley, Lunrcy. Dr. S. E. Moore. Sum Corner’s Jury”! G. M. Williams. Stub Corofltr’s Jury. 262.50 ! _} 63.75 J 15.50 _ 130.00 “ 52.11 33,33 25.00 25.00 _ 6.25 60.00 100.00 100.00 202.95 - 86.68 5.00 _ 48.00 75.69 1385.70 20.00 ; . 21.28 - 5.00-f 5.00 8.50 1000 2.00 2M 348 349 350 351 ' ! 352» 353 354 355 356 357 358 30.41 360- 15.83 ' 361*. 362 17.84 8.00 363 9.85 364 r 1.50 365 3.50 366 5.50 367 20.40 368 27.91 369 27!08 370 12.50 371 100.00 372 125.00 373 50.00 374 7.50 375 5.50 376 19.50 377 6.00 378 5.00 379 1.U0 ~ 380 7.35 381 • 21.15 382 5.00 383 1.00 384 42.04 385 20.30 • 386 387 • s- 388 15.00 : ' 389 6.00 390 8.00 391 4.00 392 Claimant , Amount J. B. Morris, Salary —— 125.00 Isaac Pitman and Son, Court Enpense ,*—-- — - 11.07 J. Staff Halford, S.alary —— -v • 27.08 Harry D Calhoun. BarnweQ County Fair 57.33 W. H. Duncan, Calary CT. C., first quarter.three months. — -—. C. W. Dunbar, Magistrate — 14.il J. W, Hair, Magistrate V r - , 25.fi L-C. Bennett, Magistrate.-- r —— 14.58 J. E. Tobin, Magistrate.---— —— 29.1 L. H. Williams, Magistrate 14* >M. C. Kitchings, Mwaistrate.,—•— — — 25.00 ' ur Tirtimnn MficTstrate—— 1 * 14.58 14.58 27.91 15.83' 29.15 12.60 12.50 30.41 15.83 1 4.5jL J , Mayi E.“W. Holman, Magfktrate—--V T — 29-15 G- L. Hill. Magistrate.. — J— C W. Dunbar, Magistrate——,—U - — L. G. Stivender, Constable y. — — J. F..Rountree, Constable------- E. E. Morris, Constable— A. P. Collins. Constable — v H. D. Best, Constable.. i - J. L. Carlton, Constable — "- J. P. Harter, Constable — ---— U. D. Cook, Constable- — -*— 15-83 E. J. Black., Constable ----7 1 5 ”3 Home Furniture Co., Public Buildings—- r - 3.00 W. C. Jennings. Public Buildings r 27.25 R. A. Deason, Public Buildings.- — -- 4.25 D. A. Dyches, Poor Yard. — —- —6.00 J. A. Porter, Poor Yard... 13.6o Lemon Bros., Poor Yard “-70 Easterling and Co., C. G. 45c, P. Y. $2.80 T — 3.25 T. J. Attaway, Poor lard 3.00 J. F. Ready, Poor Yard - 9-00 Georgia Hair, Poor Yard ' 290 Briggs. Buist and Co., Poor Yard - - 6.00 C. F. Molair, Poor Yard.. 66.75 R. A. Deason, Poor Yard o —— 11.90 A. J. Owens, Poor Yard 15.00 A. J. Owens, Poor Yard* °.00 C. M. Turner, Vital Statistics ... 5.25 J. C. Mayer. Vital Statistics - 20.75 W. F. Harfer. Vital Statistics — 2.75 J.’A. Rouse, Vital Statistics -i 32.00 Lemon Bros., Public Buildings 4.05 Alonza Harrison. Public Buildings. 2.50 L. Cohen, Poor Yard* 3.00 G. C. N. 393 394 395 396 397 398 399 400 401 402 403 404 406 407 408 409 410 411 412 413 * 414 416 417 418 419 ' 420 421 *•>■• 423 424 425 426 427 428 429 430 431 432 433 434 435 436 437 438 439 440 441 442 443 444 447> 446 447 448, 449 450 451 452 47>3 454 • 455 456 457 458 459 " 460 -461 462 463 464 465 466 467 468 469 470 471 472 473 474 475 476 477 478 479 480 481 482 483 484 485 486 487 488 489 490 491 492 493 494 495 496 497 498 499 - 500 501 502 . 503 504* 505 507 508 ifB If] C. Best, Jr., Magistrate —i 12.50 S. Anderson, Magistrate— — 14.58 A. Hiers,, Magistrate 12.'50 L. Cohen, Jail. ' 4.50 C. F. Molair, Jail — * L40 W. F. Ussery, Constable 27.91 John K. Snelling, Salary 25.00 J. L. Carlton, Sum. Coroner’s Jury*^*., 2. Horace J. Crouch, Salary —- ... ....... 100 J. B. Morris. Dieting Prisoners ... — — 99.y Ybrk Publishing Co., Court Expense.. — 6.3 J. B. Morris. Telephone ... — *.... 6.2' Dr. R. C. Kirkland, Post Mortems 10.00 i jr. J. G. Wooley, Post Mortems .... — .... 10.00 . E. Tobin. Inquest - R. W. Riley. Salary - 48.61 R. A. Deason, Jail , — 3.60 t+r "A B 1 Pmwsiin. SMtaiT—. - - ■ ™. 18 no C. E. Falkenstein. lV>stage... . ....—^ 18.35 J. B. Armstrong. Postage 1.67 HantM J. rrouch 4.35 The Barnwell Pe«iple. Stationery and Advertising . • 43.25 National Office Supply Co., Stationery J 54.95 W. H. Duncan. Stationery ...1 .... .. . “ 7.81 H. L. O’Bannon. Stationery SI W. J. My rich. Roads and Bridge* V W Manuel. Luml»er 14 40 J. A. Myrick, Roads and Bridges. . . ... 7.00 V W ManueJ. Lumlx-r 31.84 . F. W. Manuel. Lumber 19.00 Brunson Tie and Lumber Co, Lumber 9.90 J. B Bagnall, Roads ami Bridges 19.85 K. Diamond, Roads and Rndg*-* 26.06 The Weston and Brooker Co., Roads and Bridges... 131.26 G. O. Barker. Lumber ........ 9.62 J. B. Morris, Contingent.. 80.96 J. B. Morris, Contingent... • ... 28.95 J. B. Morris, Contingent...... ... ............. 10.00 Home Bank of Barnwell, Contingent................ 9.20 » . C. Kitchings, Contingent........ ... 6JO . H. Duncan, Contingent ... ....... 3.00 Dr. E. L. Patterson, Post Mortem...... .......... 10.00 E. D. Peacock, Equalisation.. ... ....... 4.00 J. E. Lain, Equalization........ ..... 6.00 E. B. Sanders, Equalization .... ...... 9.30 Sam J. Bailey, Equalization........ ... 27.00 K. D. Rowell, Equalization 6.00 Baxley, Equalization... r. .* ... .... 8.70 Bell, Equalization.' ....... 14.60 W W G. R R W 1. 0. F. J. J. W, M. B. liagood. Equalization W* P. Sanders, Equalization..... W. B. Warren, Equalization... J. L. Box, Equalization L. P. Blume, Equalization .• J. M. Gantt, Equalization W. F. Holmes, Equalization , P. J. Zeigler, Equalization J. A. Meyer, Equalization . W. E. McNab, Equalization, • J. C. McDuffie, Chain Gang C. C. w R. J. A W. B M. Young, V. Sanders, J. Cochran, S. Creech, Jenny, Equalization 21.00 Johnson, Equalization ... ...... 12.00 Rountree. Equalization 1 Gyles, Equalization * Rountree, Equalization) >. Harden, Equalization Equalization Equalization.. ..... ...... Equalization Equalization...... 7.20 12.00 8.40’ 18.00 15.00 9.60 7.00 6.00 6 DO 6.00 19.20 26.80 9.50 6.00 6.00 25.60 12.0' 4.0l 43.91 Adluh Milling Co., Chain Gang _: , 44.25 L. E. Hair, Chain Gang.. Lemon Bros., Chain Gang.. * G. J. Diamond, Chain Gang C. N. Burckhalter, Chain Gang.-.-*------ W. H. Woodward, Chain Gang Dr*J. L. Palmer, Chain Gang Dr. W. R. Tuten, Chain Gang..-.. C. F. Molair, Chain Gang. L. Cohen, Chain Gang — R. A. Deason, Chain Gang... W. I. Johns, Chain Gang * Lightsey Bros. Hardware Co., Chain Gang. J. T. Wilson, Chain Gang... lang V J. 1. Wilson, Chain C.jan^_ Josephf Baxley, Chain Gan J. A.. Green, Chain Gang.. R. H. Bowers, Chain Gang! G, T. Boylston, Chain Gang * Charlie Morrjs, Chain-Gang—.. Alfred Mitchell, Chain Gang*.— W. H. Duncan, Chain Gang L. A. Best, Chain Gang— J. W. King, Chain Gang P. F. Parker, Chain Gang._..__ McDuffie & Sq^b, Chain Gang.. J. B. K^el, Com. Williston J. B. Keel, Com. Williston. §- B. Creech, Com. Geo. Creek. _ Com. Oscar Gryson, Uom. Williston " 10 00 H. W. Sanders, Com. Barnwell.-*---.. _ ~ . s ' 0 a E. D. Priester, Com. Sycamore ■ ~~~~ ~~~ g'fin W. P. Sanders, Com. Red Oak , ... ~ Owen Platts, Com. Sycampre. —.....Ij!!!'!^’’"V' F. W. Manuel, Com. Sycamore...... / F. W, Manuel, Com. Sycamore*...tl’T.—I! ~S Zl G. P. Morris, Com. Red Oak?. ^..._ ’ “ c’oc J. D. Morris, Com. Red Oak E. “ ~ 3.00 24.15 3.40 1.25 10.00 3.50 6.50 2.25 5.85 2.75 27.19 14.30 42.65 35.00 35.00 50.00 35.00 35.00 35.00 •17.36 6.20 35.00 60.00 34.20 24.00 7.00 1.00 J. P. Boyles, Com. Great Cypress - g'oo 40.00 1.50 2.50 1.00 20.00 6.00 D. Peacock, Com. Barnwell- W\ B. Norris, Com. Great Cypress...'*"” o'XX John .Wallace, Cpm. Red Oak.— — II!! 1 00 .!’!” i7!s2 Mf 515 C. C. Boyles, Com. Red Oak Charlie Peyton, Com. Red Oakj....!"!! ^ " E. S. Hammond. VitalStatio’U.....'.!!!!!!!!! G. J. Diamond, Chain Gang J. G. Fanning, Roads and Bridges *..„! G. M. Williams, Constable ' "T "JrW. WMivr. Lumber..'* J. R. Armstrong, Court Claimi...’.-.....!!!’!!! Farmera Union MerrantiUf.. rt..., ^ 1 W. V. KHrhaaaaon, Stationery B. Mazursky. Cham Gang R. F. Creech. Cour Red Oak A. B. Metz, Chain Gang Norm ^ Co, IXxm Gang. -T. F. Hogg, Emnimtioa. 26.00 39.25 5.00 73.51' 158.^ 6.49 477.30 4.00 22.65 tt.f7 J~Jtm ■x