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11 CIRCULATION 1,730. ! We (iiiHrautve ibN lirrulutlon tv all AdverlUrrn. Our Hook* mI\vh)? open lor liiki*eetlou. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. VOL, XIX. Letter From Brazil. Editor Herald:?1 beg of you a little space in your excellout Journal to say a word about our mission work in Brazil. Your readers may wonder why I, u stranger to tbem, have selected the columns of the Horry Herald to speak about this great work. Hut when they remember that Bro. I). E. Cropland, a former pastor of the Baptist church of your city, has been added to our force here, no explanation will be necessary. You know Bro. Cmsland too well for mo to occupy your time in speaking of his merits as a worker in the Master's vineyard; but allow me to thank you for sending to Brazil just such a colleguc as I find him to be. My purpose in writing these few lines is to try to stimulate some one to more activity in the cause of our Lord on the foreign field. It is remarkable that some who call them selves Christians take so little interest in sending tbe'*vord of God to a lost world. Hut such is the case in all parts where 1 have been, and 1 suppose it is so in I lorry county. The Campos M ission embraces all the northeastern part of the State of Rio dc Janeiro. The established work comprehends a space about half the si?e of South Carolina. We have at present twelve nourishing churches and some fifteen out stations. Many of these out stations will soon be organized intochurches. The existing number of members is About one thousand. Just think of one thousand souls that have been brought into the Kingdom of God in these few years! Who can say that missions are a failure? Kvery soul that loves the LordJo-usshould praise Him for this great harvest and double his energy to save another thousand. The people here are hungry for the gospel; we have many and frequent appeals to carry the glour ious message into new fields, but so few workers cannot attend to all these calls. May this plea of lost souls inspire your hearts to send us more missionaries to bear the light of God's love to this Catholic blinded people, To support their own work, the Christians are doing what they can, and taking all the circumstances into consideration, they contribute ' more to the cause of Christ than do the brethren in the States. But they are all poor, and, as yet, can not support their native ministry You may ask why the new converts are always among the poorer class But only we who work among them understand it. You, no doubt already know that the motor power of the Catholic religion is money. The priest will do absolutely nothing without pay. Be teaches that Bapt istn is indispensable to salvation, and then refuses to do this work of saving the soul unless his special fee is satisfied. All souls go to Purgatory, none can be relieved and sent to idory without his special service of mass; but he will not say mass unless some member of the decease's family poys him his set price. The rich, then, who can b ur all these expenses, hiv.* u ?'.hing toe ill their attention to auotner religion. . Catholicism is a very ca^y reiigi mi to those who a're able to meet the demands, but to the poor it is ex- : ceedingly difficult for he does not I always find himself with moans to defray expenses hi the purchase of his salvation; and in beinjr thus cunbirrcsseri, ho is n i?r'oct"d by his minister, which obijes him lo b on the lookout f ?r a n * religion in which ho can >crve liml and sivhis soul th ha I).' p .or. Y ?u can *00. by tins li ?.v ^1 idly su rh a owe will hoar 'ho s veet mos-a^o <> the cross which ihs>v.s ajar the door to vflpry into ,vh:oh ho can enter without mon > and without price. This is the reason why our first cor. verts are. poor and cannot support thoir native ministry. But how does ail this fulfill the Scripture? When John the Baptist was in prison, and doubtful as to i 1 1 * * wneiner Jesus was the Christ, he sent some qxm to speak with the Lord about it. Listen to the reply: "The lame walk, the blind see and the poor have the gospel preached to them." I shall be glad to visit the people of Horry county on my return to the States, and it is very l'kely that I shall go during the ensuing year in order that I m ly take some medical treatment. During this stay I will, if God pleases, visit, at leajt the people of Conway. & I trust that thece scattering ro^ marks will help some one to .tyke ^ more interest in the Lord's work Mifcin Brazil, Albert L. Dunstan Cantagallo. Brazil, Dec. 6th 1905. Relifflous Services. Rev. Cooper, Field agent for the' Grekjfk^iile Female College, will preach the Conway Baptist church nex^ Sunday morning and night. The Rev. E. O. Watson, Presiding Elder, xyill preach at the Methodist church next Sunday night. i ?Miss Fannie Duson bury and Mrs. J. A- Eason were in town last Mon% I CO VIOLENT DEATH. NEGRO LABORER I OK GARDINER & LACY LUMBER CO.. KILLED Dr. II. II. Burroughs. the County Coroner Called and Imiuest Held Over The Bod v. A negro laborer, Lafayette Smith, while at work last Thursday at the log camps of the (iardncrJfc Lacy Lumber Company, m ar Hand, S. C., hooking logs to the cable some distance in the woods from the "skidder"- was struck by a tackle block and instantly killed. It appears that ho had just, hitched a log to the cable when the chain hook causing the gearing to 11 y back striking him in a vital spot. Two other laborers witnessed the :irri dent, and said he died instantly, as I he did not answer when the called | him. Dr. II. H. Burroughs went to Hand 011 the 5th and empanelled the following coroner's jury: H. E. Kirby, W. A. Edge, 0. G. Bacldy, F. It. Sessions, u. D. Me.(Jrate, M. B. Mitchen, O. B. Barker, J. M. Grainger, T. C. Newkirk, J. T. Proctor, Wiley Shaw, Dean Newkirk. They returned a verdict in accordance with above facts. rioytl --Williamson, At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Avery Floyd, parents of the bride, in Horry county, near Nichols, S. C., on Thursday, January 4th, 11)05, at half past 3 o'clock. Anna Thompson Floyd and Agrippa Williamson, of Fair Bluff N. C., were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. It was a very pretty home wed ' ding and a large company of rela I tives and invited guests were present. A beautiful effect in decoiaI tions was produced in the parlor by the display of ferns and palms which were banked in artistic style against a background of white. Standing before this bower of decorations the happy sweethearts of many years were made man and wife. The ceremony, both beautiful and impressive was performed by the Rev Woo ten of Fair Bluff, N. C. me "Dames of Honor' were Mrs. Walker Flovd and Mrs. 1 lever 1 v Jones. Little Nell Jonos, niece of the bride, was flower girl, carrying violets. After the ceremony the bridal party and quests were invited to the spacious dining room decorated in green, white and red, where, an elegant salad supper, followed by cake and cofTee, was served. The remembrances in weddingpresents were both numerous and costly?many lovelv and handsome pieces of silver and china. After congratulations and j/ood wishes of all, Mr. and Mrs. Williamson left for their future home. ? ? - ?? illanclte Items.Editor Herald: Hicuse allow me j space for a few words from this place. There area few eases of smallpox in ' this section The elder daughter of Mr. J J. (joIT has recovered after a I ^ l \ i i ?* t l-u n Mi^s Ih ah Johnson ?1 i 1 on IVcomber 28,?|i "> It was a s id death but h'' u tin (Hid i all tliinif - w. II saw li' tn i n VI1 O l.-OI* li? iiic a 11(1 :il c left h iv in s n* cv 1' r nl v a >li i *, while ! May we liav a s veel leuni m will jtlcar little Heulah in the glnriom ; 1 iomt? on high. Married, Dec'iriber 17, 11M),">, ai the residence of tlic Uev. II. I?, Roberts, Miss Fannie Horrald t. > Mr Z. Hooks. In the presence of several witnesses kind Brother Roberts tied the silken cord which made them one. We hasten to offer the newly married couple our most sincere congratulations and hearty good wi h 's. May every year of their tiiairicd life find them happier than the last and may the wife fin l Mr. Hooks as loyal a husband as ho has been a friend. It is a groat pleasure to the loving friends of Mrs. Fannie to be able to feel so much esteem and affection for the gentleman to wh im she has confided her life's happiness and to hope as we do that every year will unite their hearts more closely. Wedding be'ls are still ringing. W? orwl f f v cvuv.4 i Ajn;ui SUUU LC) L'cill Oil Brother Roberts again on some afternoon. Rev. Mr. Skipper is expected to fill his appointment at Joiner Swamp next Sunday. There was a shooting match near this place last Saturday. The lucky ones carried away their share of the flock. Best wishes to the Herald and its readers. Farmer. ? ?? m* - ? Mistrial Ordered. The case of the State vs. W. J. Bruton was tried before Magistrate J. N. Jcnrettehero last Monday, re suiting inajnlstrial and a new trial ?et for January 25th. The State was re|r< sen ted by VI. H. Woodward and the defendant by B. Wofford Wait. \ . | ? ?r^- x 1 111 ii'i 1 'j|? NWAV. S. C.. TIIII*** WPURELY PERSONAL. ?John Ij. Boyd has moved to his farm. Oliver Floyd was here on business F riday, M. M. Hardee was in the city recently. ?T. S. Lee was in town last week from Thompson. ? J. M. Tompkins was here on business last week. J. C Bruton has moved with his family to Conway. J. A. Barrel visited the Herald olliee last Monday. II. li. Stevens paid the Herald a vUit one day last week. -Albert Hardee visited the city on business last week. ? Albert Uhuark of Toddvide. has entered the Burroughs school, -Henry Bell and \V. F. Mishoe were in town last Monday. J. W. Capps was among the farmers we noticed in town lost Friday. -W. M. CJrantluim of Floyds was in town (;n business the lirst of this week. .?11. C. Cannon lias recently nTovfid into the house lately vacated by G. F. Kamrow. -V. I). Johnson has purchased the house and lot of John L. Boyd near the Stalvey property, ?J. II. Baker, of the Adrian section, was amon^ those who came to town the latter part of last week. ?J. N. Jenrette went to Columbia last, Monday with his little daughter who is undergoing treatment for hei eyes. ? V. T. Howell, one of the prosperous farmers of Flovds township, spent, some time in the city last week on business. ?C. \j. A brums has moved his business to the building in the Kinji block on Third avenue formerly occupied by the Herald. C. F. lvamrow has lately moved into a cottage rented from S T. Sessions, which is also occupied by Mr. and Mrs. T F. Kimball. W. W. .Tones, who has been spending some time in the county witli relatives and friends, spent last Friday in the city. He was to have returned to his home in Mullins tin the first part of this week. ?J. J. Full wood, R. G. Sessions, J. 11. Stevens. W. J. Floyd, W. I). Collins, Bright Strickland. A B Bell, Dr. S. P Watson, R M. Butler J. C. Patrick and G. W. Booth wer( nil in town last v cok on difTerenl days. ?R T.Harmon and family hav< moved into town and arc tempora rilv occupying rooms in the HeraU buildinir. Mr. Harmon will b< enya?red in the mercantile busines! 111i- year with Mr. S. T. Session! and will have charge of the grocery dep 11 i men t. ?S T. Sessions has moved iht< his new store, which has just beer completed, next door to the nev cpiavters of the Herald, the la11ei part of last week. The store is largi and Mr Sessions has opened up in i a sleek of general merchandise. IIOLSn KOItBliD. XN'liilc family Was Away Somi One Ionic Money from Pockets. While Mr. S S. Anderson aiu family of the Adrian section, v.en away from home last Friday somi thief entered the house and tool $20.00 from the pocket of a pair o pants. The family were all away land the house was not locked up The theft was not discovered unti Sunday. This is the second theft o this kind occurring in that neitfh Srti'tiAft/l 11. ii... -1 '? *1 I uui Liuwn n iiiiiii im; iuw moil ins HURNED TO DEATH. The Yoiiiim: Child of Mr. and Mrs .1. Zeuo.Waril Hiirncd to Deatti. There was a very *au accident a Wampee on New Year's day in tin family of Mr and Mrs. J. '/> Ward Little Walter, a little more than i year old, put some paper in thcstovi and child like, pulled it out after i had caught on lire. The flamei caught his clothing and the child wai so horribly burned that it died. Mr and Mrs. Ward had the sympa thytif t he entire community in theii sad affliction. ? > - Justice. The health of this, community h very good at this writing, excepl there is one case of smallpox. Mr. K. W. Roberts cut a water melon on the 27th ult. Mr. John Floyd and sister visitei at Mr. T. W. Martin's last week. Miss Lizzie Martin and sister, anc Messrs. Sam Graham, and Morgar Martin, visited Miss Ella Floyc Christmas. Miss Mattio Smith: of Adrian visited in this section. Rest wishes to the Herald and iu readers. .* ;7 iDAY JANUARY 11, CLAM AND OYSTER LAw7 COL (US EL SPIVEV INTERVIEWED ABOUT THE MATTER. He I avora an Oyatcr and Clam Law .That Will Do Justice to All the People. Speaking of the Oyster and Clam 1 Law a few days ago, Col. D. A. Spivoy, a member of the lower House from this county, said: "The last session of the Legislature appointed a Commission to investigate the oyster and clam industry of the State, and required it to report back at the coming session by bill, accompanied with ' such recommendations as they saw ' lit to make. In view of this the I lorry delegation opposed any further action at that session. hut both House and Senate seemed bent on. passing some temporary i measutMjfe-cund this determination rcsukteflK-the Act under which we are nonliving. It has proved un- , satisfactory, as I thought then it would. This Commission, as 1 have said, was a p p o i n te d, and has thoroughly investigated the industry from all sides, I am informed?with a view to protect our rich oyster and clam bods and at the same time : ' not bean injustice to land owners, the manufacturers and those actually engaged in gathering them. 1 1 fully realize that it is a delicate and important question, and of | course we wish to do tho right and ^ proper thing. " "Speaking for the ' delegation, I am sure we will he pleased to have any information or suggestions from parties living on ' the coast and who are vastly interested in the business." ! "The up-country people have it in their heads that the State lias immense fortunes lying in these ? beds on the coast (and to a certain I extent this is true, if properly cared for,) and they arc determined to pass some measure looking toward I the permanent settlement of the question?and I believe that this r session will settle it." Inspecting Properties. i James If. Chadbourn of Wil, mington, and the officials of the At> tan tic Coast Line have been in town > since Monday inspecting the properties of the company in this county. The work on the new road from this place is progressing as nicely as could be be expected, weather conditions considered and the work is ' being done in a satisfactory manner. t There are yet some hopes of the road being extended to Marion in the near future?that is after the timber sup' ply has been exhausted. 3 News from In and Around Vlrjro s Blessings from above in the name s of rain, good health, a lively yet / loveable Christmas and countless other appreciable things have been ^ plentiful here. , Plenty of wood is nice to have this v kind of weather r Mr. Z. W. Causey recently moved 2 to his new residence, but through 1 no fault of his own, we presume, he did not take a bride there too. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. A l'ord ivill occupy the dwelling lately vacated by Mr Causey. 2 The Virgo school is progressing splendidly under the careful manage1 ment of J. W. A1 ford as teacher. b Ho says he can't complain greatly b at the at tendance'after considering < heavy crops, abundant rainfall and f cold. *? , Mr. J.J. Cook and wife, formerly . of Horry but more recently of 1 Florida, visited their father at Donf gola during the holidays. They oaid Severn! mint.? trna nnrl % . vv? VI I 14IIV4 I I H7IIVJO here a very pleasant visit. They started on their return home New Year's day. Mr. Cook has many friends here who greeted him with warm hearts, if is brothers, George . of Florida, and William of Savannah, with their wives, spent Christmas at t Dongola with their father, visited 2 here also before returning to their . respective homes. \ More houses are going up and 3 more marriages are expected, t Good wishes to the Herald. 3 Foot. Marriage Ceremony, At the residence of J. W. Alford, f on December 24, at 4 p. m., Mr. D. O. Causey and Miss Bessie Howell; both of Virgo, were united in holy wedlock, J. W. Alford, Notary Pub, lie, officiating. Tho groom is a rising J and progressive young farmer; a son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Causey The bride is tho lovable daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Howell. After I the marriage tho happy couple departed to their handsome new home j prepared by the groom. May joy. ( peace and happiness be theirs. For Sale or Rent?The W. H. , Phipps place near Adrian, 12 or 13 acres cleared. Good buildings. i Address, J. J. King 1 1 11 6 3fc. Adrian, B.C. * taltb L900. LOCAL ITEMS. ?The Legislature is in session. ?The weather Is warm and cold by turns. ?Pay your subscription to the county auditor. ?Jenkins have on hand the best lot of mules ever seen in Conway. ?The town marshal was having some grading done on the sidewalks of Main street last week. ?Rain, snow and sunshine?all in one day?is the kind of weather Conway ex erlonced Tuesday. The new school building is about completed and will likely be completed about the 15th of this month. ?Dusenbury & Co., at Toddville, are again in the fertilizer business and have a new advertisement in this issue. ?Calhoun & Cannon have moved iuto their now store in the Herald Building. Give them a call at their new stand. ? we nave in today, forty lino horses and mules and liavo them worth your money. Come and see. A. W Jenkins & Son. S. 0. Johnson of Galivants Ferry has bought out the stock of W. J. Bruton near the public square and will engage in business here, lie is a brother to A. P. Johnson. '?Alice, the two year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hardee, near town, fell out of doors last Thursday and broke its arm. Dr. Norton was called to set the broken limb. ? A penalty of one per cent, has been added by the County Treasurer on all taxes not paid before the lirst of January. The penalty will be increased after January goes out. ?Those who wish to attend a good school in a good community would do well to read the advertisement of the school at Nixonville which is in charge now of Prof. C. B. Dawsey. ?There was a small fire last Thursday atone of the mills of the Si/.er Lumber company, caused by something going wrong in the dry kiln. Quite a lot of lumber was consumed in the flames. It invigorates, strengthens and builds up. It keeps you in condition physically, mentally and mor-1 ally. That's what TIollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Norton Drug Co. ? Some repairs 011 the masonic hall store arc in contemplation, and when finished the store will be rented to Mr. Rich, a new merchant who will soon locate here. Conway improves from year to year as a business place, and this attracts merchant ? and other business men. A 11 i? 11 " yvuteuuon is called to theadvertisment appearing in this issue for J . W. Connelly, who is engage in a growing real estate and lumber business at Nichols. Write him about land when you wish to purchase Horry real estate, and see what he has on his list. ?Calhoun Cannon have moved their stock of goods in the new building just between Norton Drug Co., and the Herald office where they are ready to offer you the same good bargains and better ones. Come one! Come all! ar.d let's have a jolly good time in the vear l!)0f>. Eat, drink, wettH^ive and be merry. Bubbles from Cool Spriujr*Christmas is over. Everything was very quiet in our section considering the amount of booze here. There was a little spat among some colored folks, but nothing of a serious nature resulted therefrom. It would be interesting to know the amount of booze shinped to our [county durirrg the past three or four weeks. Mr. and Mrs* R. L. Sullivan of Gurley, visited friends here recently. Mr. and Mrs H. W. Mishoe and I Jesse Mi shoo spent some time with parents and friends here last week. Walker Jenkins of Florida, accompanied by Fred IIux, visited old friends in this community last week. Miss Mellie Mishoe has been spending some time with her sister. Mrs. W. D. Pridgeon, at Fair Rluff, N. C. She returned home Friday, Charley Marsh and Frank Hardwick, were in our community Saturday and Sunday. After some inquiry as to their business, we were tnUl fV?af fVinif A' -' v?u mittv HIUJ ITUIC VISIUIIJ^ Llieir best girls. There was quite a wedding here' on the 24th ult. The contracting parties were Miss Hessie Uabon and Mr. Henry Doyle, both of this county. Some chicken thieves have been putting in some dirty work during the Christmas holidays. They seem ed to have had no respect of persons as they went to the house of one old lady about seventy years old while in bed sick and robbed her chicken roost. We wish the Editor of the Herald and all its readers a happy year. Farmer. [Thiscommunication was intended for last week's Herald,?Editor.] THE BEST ! ADVERTISING MEDIUM ( IN THE 6TH DISTRICT. , ' %ll *nrce??l'iil IIiimIik ? .Hell Advertise In the IIKU.tLU , TRY IT FOR BEST RESULTS. NO 39 M CO FARMS FOR SALIC. No. 1. 150 Acres?50 cleared, balanco line pi no timber. Two public roads through place: fair buildings; level clay soil; churches and schools two miles; 61 miles from railroad. Price $2,000. No. 2. 107 Acres?7 miles from railroad. 50 cleured ; near public road; 1 buildings; level I sandy and clay lands. Worth the price. For (;ulck sale, price $1,050. Farm and timber lands are doubling In some sections now. bet ine have your propositions. 1 If you have anything to sell write | me. I am In a position to sell your property, uost you only stumps to write mo for terms, etc, J. W. CONNELLY. PP.At. F.STATF., [NICHOLS. - - S. C. D. T. I'ANSON, ATORNEY 6c COUNSELLOR. Conway. S. C. Practicing with It. B. Scarborough. Magistrate ami Circuit Court cases a Specialty. Prompt attention oiven collection of claims. NOTICE. By order of the County Board notice is hereby tfivon that hereafter no claims for lumber used on the public roads or claims for work done thereon, will bo paid unless said claim or claims are accompanied by a written order from the Super visor or member of the board. W. K. Holt, Supervisor, Citation Notice. By II. N. Sessions, Esq., Probate Judge. WIIHULAS Joseph S. Buttle made suit to mo to grant ],jm [otters of Admlnistr tlon of the Estate of and effects of It. M Cha[)inan. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said It. M. Chapman, deceased, that they he and appear, before mo. In the Court of Probate, to he held at Conway, N. 0., on January 23rd next, after publication hereof, at 1 1 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause If any they have, why the said Administration should not ho granted. Given nndft* mv lln.i/l ?io.- n?i. .i? < ...J tiw^ VUI till) <>i January Anno Domini 11)00. II, N. Sessions, Probate Judge. SONG BOOKS TREE. Scntl 12 names and addresses of music loaders and we will mail you a copy of our new son?.{ book, No. I March 1st, or send tin? names and lo cts.. and wo will send our church book, Resurrected Son^s, J. H. Vau^han, Athens, Ga. COUNTY SUPERVISOR'S REPORT ('iaimH audited and allowed by the Hoard <>f County CntmnlaHionera, .(aunarv 2. No. Claimant. A* t. \llowed* 270 N K llardwlck, ro;ul* and brldgea '>o,i 591 Snlvey Mer Co., chain g and poor Mi In 712 \N M i'artnr, road and bridges 15 no 7IH l* c Sarvis, roads and bridges 1" no rut W I, Itichardaon, public building- IM02 7H5 W C (lore, chain gang 1500 7H7 C W Pardee, roada and bridges 150o 708 c.j Prince, roads and bridges 5 58 770 O.J Boll, constable 0 go 771 Alien Shipper, constable 'J 70 7h0 W II Small, chain gang '-55 00 705 It I. I.ewla, road a and bridges 7 00 7!H> .lores Oodfroy, roads and bridges lsiri 799 W A'Pause, poor 12 00 SOI W K Porter, road and bridges 20 Hot; E M Smith, roads and bridges "><*? H07 Conway Iron Works, r anilbrldgcs IS 10 H0H .1 |( Kahon, roads and bridges 9 00 Hlo it K Beatv, mlsccllaneoua, Disallowed HIl Jl ,J Sarvla, roads and bridges 20 25 H12 A N Sarvis, roads and bridges 22 50 Hlo .J J| Mill, roada and bridges 0 00 Hjo p < JoJinson, |?oor Olio H20 c M Mishoe, road and bridges I '12 H2I .1 M I) Jones, roada and bridges 0 00 822 C J Bryant, miscellaneous Diaallowed 8l? HW Todd, poor J00 H2I J) J Butler, poor M3 00 H25 M Fowler, poor 5 00 820 J DJordtn, roads and bridges 1 oo H27 J. N. Mct'orinlck, road and bridges, 9 oo H2H J. li. Alford, road and bridges, 5 00 8149 It. J. Beverly, road and bridges, 3 oo HMO ( . \V. Cartretto, Magistrate, 17 5o HMl W. J. Dorsey, Constable. l? 5o HM2 J.T. Sessions & Son, Poor, Ml oo HMM W. Boyd J tinea, roada and bridges, 0 25 r.vi conway Ftibllsblng Co, Stationery, 40 85 KWi W. L. Mishoe, public building, 1 00 Kid 11. I', Little, public buildings. 1 OO KIT il. C. Tuton, puolic building. 1 00 KI8 II. .1. Sessions, jail account. 0 90 KJO .1, N. Jonrette, Clerk to Hoard K :Vl 810 II. .J. Session?), Sheriff, lid Mi Hi i II II. Hvrroughs, Coroner and misc. OKI 819 O, .J. Hell, Misscellaneous. 27 8o Hl:i J. A. McDermott, County Trees 02 50 HI I \V. L . Mishoe, C.C. C. l'.\Ui. S. 75 00 hi:. k. \ . Ilest, Hupt, Education Ac. lid Ho did .1. A. l.owis, Auditor .x Mtscellan, OH i:? HIT II. N. Sessions, Probate Judge, 8 :il HIS II, N, Sessions, 1'. .J. and Misc. 10 88 819 J. N. Jenrotto, Miscellaneous. 24 SO 860 ' " -k ' 9 60 h51 Norton Drug Co, Miscellaneous. 1 OS ! 852 K, Norton, M 1). Miscellaneous. 11 00 853 Dr. j.H. Dusenburv, Miscel. 90 0o KM IV. E. McOord, Miscellaneous. 1 tx> 855 J. II. Itabon, Constable. K 7,'. .850 J. K. Nixon, Constable, 0 25 857 J. J, Todd, Constable, 8 79 8*8 J. J. Hint;, Constable. 7 30 8511 I). 11. Kutrlll, Constable, H) 00 8C0 W. F. Lupo, Constable, 8 75 S01 C. V. Johnson, Constable 8 75 HC2 C, L. Williamson, Constable, . 17 50 803 V. 1). Johnson, Constable, 14 00 ^801 J. N. Jourette, Magistrate, 20 00 ' (Concluded Next Week,I