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ESTABLISHED 1865. NEWBERRY, S. C., THURSDAY, JANUth anh188tiC 1 ____ ___ ___ ___ ____ ___ ___ C. JAN ARY 24,188. PR CE 1.5 A fEA ANNUAL REPORT OF CO-TY TREASURER FOR THE FISCAL TEAR BEGINNIN NOVEMBER 1ST, 1887, AND ENJD ING OCTOBER 31ST, 1888. ORDINARY COUNTY FUND-1885-'8 No. 458 J W Stockman, 82 2 42 J.H Goree, 4 2 ORDINARY COUNTY FUND-1886-'8 No. 455 A H Wheeler, $ 9 4 460 E P Bradley, 4 5 461 Aull & Houseal, 7 7 466 M M Satterwhite, 23 6 471 W H Hunt, Jr, 2 5 473 E P Bradley, 5 479 John F Wheeler, -22 6 480 Wm Zobel, 7 1 482 Peoples & Johnson, 12 5( 483 M Foot, Jr, & Co, 234 485 W H Jones, 6 7( 488 Leavell & Speers, 5 0 489 M D Kinard, 8 8 490 C Mower, 165 2: 491 J W Chapman, 28 9 492 W W Riser, 201 9; 493 A H Wheeler, 18 11 494 W m Zobel, 41 4 495 Geo B Cromer, 840 497 Jas Caldwell, Jr, 32 0 499 H H Blease, 100 0 500 Aull & Houseal, 11 0 501 Wallace & Kinard, 12 7E 454 W W Houseal, 403 6 456 T J Boozer, 1 4, 474 Y J Pope, 50 476 R D Smith, 12 3( 498 Walker,Evans&Cogswell, 89 0( 504 J S Boozer, 224( 507 J J Kinard, 1 5( 508 J C Wicker, - 1 & 510 J D Singley, 1 5( 511 C & G S Mower, 142 3& 514 R D Smith, 15 6 516 JHMRuff, 106( 523 W G Peterson, 43 7 524 W H Jones, 18 6( 528 B B Hair, 38 1( 529 Milton Marshall, 9 7' 533 P B Workman, 4 44 534 " " 46 539 S Pope, . 10 0( 540 P F Baxter, 16 6( 541 Summer Bros. 18 7 463 WDSenn, 100 464 J L Counts, 55 0 468 J M Kinard, 838( M47 8 Thos F Tarrant, 2 1 aw, 87 54 503 J D Boozer, - 2 8 506 Peoples & Johnson, 61 4 512. W H Hunt, Jr, 4( 536 S P Boozer, 38 544 JB Fellers, 6 0( 4557 grwin' & 'bMoseley, 112 459 J R Green, 20 462 E P Mathews, 5 2! 467 J H Dennis, 7 7 469 Wessinger & Derrick, 2 9' 470 J R Green, 2 1( 472 G A Setzier, 5 0( 475 S N Evans, 30( 481lF LBynumi, 160( ~484 Joseph Brown, 33 0( 486 W C Sligh, 1 04 487 A -WVBundrick, 8 54 505 John LCook, 2 6! 509 Robt Singley, 1 54 513 R LSchumpert, -4 24 515 E KBedenbaugh, 8 84 517 F H Dominick, 38 63 S18-WVessinger & Derrick, 1 04 51.9 John F Wheeler, 2 44 - 521 F V Capers, 56 522 G GSaie, 39? 525 M Foot, Jr, & Go, 54 7( 527 J R Green, 604( 530 Jos Caldwell, Jr, 105 0( 531 W L Fouche, 12 8f 532 Walker,Evans&Cogswell, 15 21 5'35 S NEvans, 70( 53 J RPerdue, 7 3( 543 H S Boozer, 68 6( 045) Jefferson Quattlebaum, 1 0( 1 Jas K Gilder, 167 62 .4 Nat'l Bank of Newberry, 60 2! 7 S N Henderson, 65 0( 15 James Singleton, 4 0( 20 Boland Bros, 65 65 21 A J Beden baugh, 2 0( 36 C &G SMower, 55 3( 50 Aull Bros, 4 8( 51 Cofield & Lyons, 2 4( 54 bs A Crotwell, 206 3( eleo1ewberry Cotton Mills, 5 0( p /erH Werts, 10 0( .ItTter g B Leitzsey, 59 0( .Tb aAheeler & Moseley, 13 72 tf.,.e Wise Bros, 6 O( SBrown & Wilson, 40 0( onu9S B Jones, 9 0X She'sts3;>5 Joseph Brown, 13 32 . 60 J L C Dav'enport, 1 4( C 79 JA HWeeler, 3 6( a 0 Surnrner Bros, . 10( b- 860C Mower, .19 5( S477 A FRiser,: 1 2( " 63 G WV Johnsor, 5 3( 107 A H Wheeler, 19 1( 95 R C WVright, 50 0( comj3 J C McCullough, - 3( 6epar. A.Y WV Glymph, 7 len W C.4Xower, . 20( d by~ P F Baxter,. 1411( ~bris, I M Smith, . 4 92 ->On 1. M J Longshore, -464 ehe rd C* Mower, 14 64 nd ndR CCarlisle, .3 /Pr.eDINARY COUNTY FUXD-1887--8 57 M DKinard, $ 654 - 2 CJ Purell,140 4 .3 Dave Cannon, 3 Oi 5 A P Davis, 3 7( 8 Walker,E vans&Cogswell, 12 0( 9 R CCbapman, - : 7 44 10 Peoples & Johnson, 20 34 11 Margarethb Singley, -3 04 12 JIohn Sir.gley, 3 04 13 Pau'l Werts, 3 04 14 G M Singley, 31 163 J .R Green, 8 14 17 J H XWicker, 17 41 18 Wallace &Kin ard, 7 0 19 A ull & H ouseal, 7 0 22 S P Boozer & Son, 45 0 23 R K Reeder, 15 91 24 H R Troutman, 3 0 25 H C Wile.n. 154 ORDINARY COUNTY FUND--1887-'88 fNo. 26 R B Livingstone, 3 05 27 T D Kinard, 3 10 28 J H Dennis, 17 60 29 A L Knighton, 3 40 30 G B Cromer, 1990 32 Leavell & Speers, 15 00 33 Geo P Griffin, 3 40 34 J M Kinard, 103 75 5 35 W W Riser, 30490 [) 38 J M Kinard, 13 50 42 Wm Zobel, 2 25 43 W Wendt, 4 00 45 P F Baxter, 32 50 46 W H Jones, 2 50 47 J S Reid, 2 50 5 52 W T Tarrant, Agt, 45 00 53 Jas F Glenn, 45 00 ) 6 Jas A Burton, 13 00 40 J D Boozer, 2 20 41 J S Boozer, 3 00 57 SN Henderson, 3250 58 Geo B Cromer, 16 65 59 John R Leavell, 42 00 ) 62 J A Crotwell, 2 65 65 W A Law, 8750 ) 66 F V Capers, 150 70 Wallace & Kinard, 1 75 > 71 W W Riser, 155 05 3 73 Milton Marshall, 13 60 74 C J Purcell, 17 50 75 C & G S Mower, 50 45 ) 76 Aull & Houseal, 1 75 78 A H Wheeler (Ju'y t.) 889 35 ) 81 Summer Bros, 12 50 82 O H P Fant, 120 83 Theo Spehl, 30 84 W H Hunt, Jr, . 445 85 C Mower, 1980 56 Jas F Todd, 2 90 61 R H Wright, 2 40 67 J N Martin, 3 60 72 J M Kinard, 5 00 68 W S Peterson, 2 00 69 W H Jones, 33 30 ) 77 A L Knighton, 20 87 W W Houseal, 12 00 88 " " 2 70 91 H H Blease, 22 85 92 R C Chapman, 4 00 93 " " 400 94 C H Suber, 3 00 97 E A Scott, 45 00 ) 98 " " 35 00 99 GBCromner, 1665 104 Smith & Wearn, 1800 106 W H Hunt, Jr, 215 108 A H Wheeler, 17 65 109 W Zobel, 2 00 110 D S Satterwhite, 10 62 111 D S Mangum, 1047 112 Peoples & Johnson, 2 45 113 R L Schumpert, 1000 116 S B Aull, 18005 122 J H-M Ruff, 5 70 123 W G Houseal, 2620 124 Wallace & Kinard, 51 75 125 Aull & Houseal, 51 75 126 J S Spearman, 6 25 131 W W Riser, 13135 105 F V Capers, 1970 114 H M Singley, 2 70. 118 " ". 5 22 130 A A Kibler, 40 00 128 J A Burton, 850 129 " " 1035 101 C A Calvo,Jr, 10 00 117 S BJones, 3 00 120 5 N Henderson, 16 2.5 121 John Wells, 10 00 I96 B H Lovelace, 1 00 I89 W HJones, 6 50 '100 Walker,Evans&Cogswell, 17 00 127 JOCSingley, - 3 00 520 G MB Epting, 1 25 119 Dennis & Blair, 4 80 10-2 John R Leav'ell, 15 00 115 G P Griffin, 2 50 132 D LClamp, 130 00 133 U B Whbites, 11 80 134 E~ P edenbaugh, 4 55 135 B B Hair, 3 00 136 U B Whites, 14 25 138 H SBoozer, 16 15 139 A H Wheeler jury and witness tickets, 497 60 140 Wallace & Kinard, 11 50 141 J A Werts, 3 00 142 J RGreen, 48 00 -143 Floyd & Purcell, 53 65 144 W Zobel, 8 80 145 C& G SMower, 129 25 146 Aull & Houseal, 4 00 148 Peoples & Johnson, 5 00 150 JH Hunt, 4 85 151 M A Carlisle, 2 40 154 H MSingley &Co, 4 80 155 G B Cromer, 17 25 156 J A Crotwell, 68 70 157 M E Lake, 13 40 158.Joseph Brown, 46 85 159 J M Kinard, 79 10 160 C Cromner, -8 15 162 John Wells, 10 00 163 Jane Monday, 2 90 164 J ABurton, 10 80 165 W WV Riser, *64 70 166 " " 6 00 167 J M Kinard, 12 00 168 R S Cald well, 6 60 S169 J B Brock, 4 60 170 WV W Hodges, . 16 33 149 J SReid, 5 00 152 I MSmnith, 1 70 147 Jas Dunbar, - 22 15 173 A H Wheeler, 41 55 174 L F Longshore, 1 30 175 W Zobel, .. 2 90 176 I HHunt,; 1 20 177 John Wells, 10 00 178 5 P Poozer, 8'00 179 WV W Hodges, 15 63 180 W WRiser, . SS70 181 " " .16 65 y 182 Aull & Houseaf,. 6 00 185 Houseal & Kibler; 10 00 186 H HBleas6, - 5 95 187 Peoples & John~sod2.~ 71 45 188 C & G Sowpr, . -.7 70 190 FV.Capers~ 00-O ) 19IHMNSingley&C4y 6 192 G B~Crozner 16 65 194 Houseal & Kibler, -2 0.5 196 .T W -Davis, . 2 00 197 P BWorkmnan, 24 05 198 J JKinard, 9 00 199 J BO0Waldrop, 2 00 200 Aull Bros. .17 50 201 W allace &Ki,nard, 6 75 183 John R Leavell, 21 00 ) 189 Jan McIntosh, 12 50 206 P C Smith, 9 00 , 207 A J Spm.ka 17 30 ORDINARY COUNTY FUND 1887-'88 No. 209 G B Cromer, 16 65 211 F V Capers, 15 00 212 C J Purcell, 3.75 215 W W Hodges, 3 00 216 Aull & Houseal, 3 00 217 W W Hodges, 15 63 218 U B Whites, 15 40 219 J G Norris, 17 2.5 220 W G Houseal, 10 60 223 Floyd & Purcell, 36 36 225 S P Boozer, 10 30 226 John A Suber, 1050 227 J A Crotwell, 68 70 228 C & G S Mower, 1o 55 229 J H Hunt, 1 35 230 John Wells, 10 00 231 G S Mower, 25 00 232 Aull Bros. 11 50 193 Smith & Wearn, 5 40' 221 T B Leitzsey, 4 40 222 " "4 20 00 233 W W Riser, 49 30 184 J M Smith, 3 50 208 W H Jones, 6 35 224 A J Sproles, 6 00 235 G B Cromer, 5 00 234 N B Mazyck, 23 15 236 U B Whites, 11 85 238 W W Riser, 50 30 239 C & G S Mower, 45 00 240 Peoples & Johnson, 5 00 242 W W Hodges, 15 63 244 G B Cromer, 16 65 245 John Wells, 10 00 247 Gilford Snowden, 75 248 Wallace & Kinard, 3 00 249 W W Hodges, 12 50 353 T S Duncan, 3 55 257 J A Cofield, 1100 259 S B Aull, 975 264 J B Fellers, 12 00 265 W W Riser, 30 13 210 J M Taylor, 2 00 256 F V Capers, 2 00 263 J P Johnson, 5 00 241 Scott Bros, 15 243 W M Lester, 7 65 250 Jos Brown, 10 50 252 Demps Williams, 4 20 269 J JKinard. 100 275 W Zobel, 2 7 276 B B Hair, 4 00 278 M G Teague, 2 00 282 G B Cromer, 16 65 292 Summer Bros, 3304 195 D Hipp & Co, 45 237 John A Suber, 5 00 255 J N Martin, 6 25 261 W T Hatton, 14 05 267 C J Purcell, 20 00 268 Eugene Longshore, 5 00 270 -Joseph Brown, 32 60 271 Smith & Wearn, 13 40 272 Houseal & Cofield, . 10 00 273 W G Houseal, - 11 10 274 E P-Bradley, 1 00 279 U B Whites, 27.00 279 W W 'Hdges, 10 00 280 " " 15 63 281 " " 12 50 283 F V Capers, 100 285 Aull & Houseal, 1 50 286 Wallace & Kinard, 1 50 289 Walker,Evans&Cogewell, 45 00 290 E K Bedenbaugh, 2 50 294 J L Aull, 224 65 295 Floyd & Purcell, 79 25 297 J M Suber, 15 00 298 G B O'romer, 35 00 301 JA Burton, 21 40. 213 John B Campbell, 25 00 214 " " 2 10 284 Pierce Butler. 75 287 NV W Riser, 28 00 288- " " - 54 20 296 J WV Kibler & Co, 4 50 302 G B Aull, 190 00 303 WV W Riser, 22 50 304 W G Houseal, 11 80 311 G B Cromer, 17 15 312 J H Hunt, 2 80 305 A H Wheeler jury ticket 166 00 309 W Zobel, 5 10 29 J H Hunt, 2 80 254 WV H Folk, 1 00 260 W H Suber, 3 00 316 D L Clamp, 103 40 318 Nathan E Aull, 283 00 313 H MSingley &Co, 7 45 306 E M Evans~, 10 00 307 *- " 15 6.5 314 " "18 00 258 J D Suber, 1 50 299 J MHRuff, 26 40 321 Nathan E Aull, 2 00 322 Wallace & Kinard, 5 25 325 T SBlair, . -5 55 326 W NV Hodges, 10 00 327 Aull & Houseal, 3 75 328 NV W Hodges, 15 63 329. GB Cromer, 16 65 332 A H Wheeler, 6 25 333 Floyd & Purcell, 14 50 334. WV H Ble ase, 1 50 336I H Hunt, 1 65 341 L NV Long, 5 70 345 C C Davis, 282 70 310 Thbos Young, 1 10 347 Floyd & Purcell, 15 00 348 D LClamip, 19 80~ 349 " " .11 35 338 W NV Riser, -47 70 340 " . 31 32 342 " " 48 90 343 " " 2 00 344 ." " 6.40 334 Wessinger & Derriek, 8-85 323 John R Leavell, 9 00 337 Proctor Todd, - 3 60 335 Walker,E vans&Cogswell, 4 55 FUNDED COUNTY INDEBTEDNEss. 589 B L Dominick, $2 35 COMMUTATION ROAD TAX.. 161 C Cromer, $ 4 75 171 " - 13 00 172 D M SBoozer, 5-75 202 Jas Con nely, 14 00 203 Wise Bros, ..15 00 204 -" " .. .1000 205 Whbeeler & Moseley, 18 65 330.Jas Conxnely, . 14 00 319 C Cromer, ..16 50 331 Wise Bros, 15 00 346 D M S Boozer, 7 10 350 J P Martin, 10 00 SCHOOL CLAIMs. 1No. SCHO2L DISTRICT NO 1. 13 P WV D-awkins,- $25 00 15 Maggie Leavell Tarrant, 25 00 17 J M Henry, 2.5 00 21 Arthnr Kihler, 2.50 NO. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 1. 22 B E Greneker, 20 00 27 Minnie L Ruff; 15 00 28 P W Dawkins, 25 00 29 L V Williams, 2000 32 Jas P Kinard, 25 00 33 C A Teague, 15 00 34 L V Williams, 2000 3.5 P W Dawkins, 25 00 37 0 E Garlington; 25 00 38 " " 25 00 39 A P Pifer, 25 00 40 Minnie L Ruff, 15 00 41 J M Henry, 25 00 42 Maggie Leavell Tarrant, 25 00 43 Minnie L Ruff, 15 00 44 B E Greneker, 2000 45 Arthur Kibler, 25 00 47 W S Johnson, 3000 48 Z W McMorris, 30 00 49 Jas P Kinard, 25 00 50 L A Neil, 18 00 51 W SJonson. 3000 52 Maggie Leavell Tarrant, 25 00 53 Z W. McMorris, 30 00 54 L V WiUiams, 20 00 55 P W Dawkins, 25 00 56 C A Teague, 15 00 57 Arthur Kibler, 25 00 58 Maggie Leavell Tarrant, 15 00 59 B E Greneker, 2) 00 60 J M Henry, 25 00 61 Jas P Kinard, 25 00 62 APPifer, 25 00 63 0 E Garlington, 25 00 64 C A Teague, 15 00 36 A P Pifer, 25 00 1 Fannie Wardlaw, 25 00 2 Fannie R Ellington, 20 00 3 Nannie C Thompson, 2000 4 Maggie E Snowden, 2000 5 W S Johnson, - 25 00 6 Arthur Kibler, 25 00 7 B E Greneker, 20 00 9 L V Williams, 2000 10 Jas P Kinard, 25 00 11 Lola Teague, 10 00 12 0 E Garlington, 25 00 13 Fannie Hodges, 2500 14 Arthur Kibler, 25 00 15 B E Greneker, 20 00 16 L V Williams, 20 0) 17 W W Fisher, 25 00 18 Jas P Kinard, 2500 19 Jane A Long, 25 00 20 Maggie E Snowden, 2000 25JA Long, 2500 27 0 E Garlington, 25 00 28 Fannie Hodges, 25 00 46 Fannie R Ellington, 2000 35 Lola Teague, 1000 NO. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 2. 3 J C Brooks, $2000 .5 Maggie C Caldwell, 21 25 6 E J Caldwell, 2000 8 Alice Barre, 10 50 11 Maggie C Caldwell, 25 00 13 J C Brooks, 2000 14 " " 2000 16 Maggie C Caldwell, 10 00 19 " " 2500 20 E J Caldwell, 1750 22 Alice Barre, 19 00 23 " " 21 00 24 E J Caldwell, 25 00 25 E T Suber, 7 50 26 W W Lazenberry, 2000 27 J C Brooks, 10 00 28 E J Caldwell, 1000 29 W W Lazenberry, 15 00 30 J C Brooks, 1500 31 .-_ " 1500 1 baggie 'Cald-well, 2 0 2 J C Brooks, 1200 3 SL Kennedy, 15 00 4 E J Caldwell, 2.5 00 6 Laura Rutherford, 25 00 7 Maggie Suber, 2 00 8 " " 200 9 Fannie J Rutherford, 10 00 10 " " 5 00 13 XV WV Lazenberry, 2200 18 Dora Ruff, 4 50 19 " " 10 00 22 Maggie Suber, 7 50 23 " " 5 00 No. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 3. .5 Laura Rutherford, $25 00 1 Willie Manning, 25 00 2 " " 2.500 3 " " 25 00 4 " " - 2.500 5 T R Nichols, 15 00 6 " " 15 00 7 WVillie Manning, 25 00 8 Dudley Gregory, 5 00 11 Willie Manning, 25 00 12 " " * 2.500 No. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 4. 22 Ella I Duncan, $17 54) 26 " "20 00 27 K D Nicholas, 50 00 28 Ella I Duncan, 2.500 29 A E~ Chiles, 18 00 30 Jas S Daniels, .18 00 31 Jf A WVallace, 18 00 32 John L Epps, 2.5 00 33 E TSu ber, 12 50 34 J S Daniels, 18 00 35 A EChiles, 18 00 37 J1 S Daniels, 18 00 39 John L Epps, 17 00 40 A EChiles, 18 00 41 J S Daniels. 18 00 38 John L Epps, 2.500 1 Annie J Cotield, 25 (K0 2 B V Riser, 2.5 00 3 Maggie Suber, - 12'50 4 L ASims, 2500 5 C ASims, .25 00 6 John L Epps, 1250 7 J H Thomas, ' 500. 8 Charles Tid marsh, 25 00 9 C XV WVhitmnire, 2500 10 A JCofield, . 500 11 C A Sims, 25 00. 12 Maggie Suber, 1250 13 J H Thomas, -25 00 15 L.A Sims, 2.500 16. Chas WVWhitmire 2500 14 Chas Tidmarsh, ' 25 06i 19 .Joh.n L Epps, 12 50 20 Bessie V Riser, 2.500 22 Lucy A -Nicholas, - 25 00 18 C A Sims, 2.500 27 Julia M Eaglk, 18 00 No. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 5. 1 E Lilla KibIer, $12.50 2.RA Brag - 14 25 3 Hattie K-Pope, - 2.5 00 4 Julia:Dean, - .18 00 5 R A Bragg - 15 00 6 E Lilla Kibler, - - 2.5 00 7.AE Chiles,-]50 8 " " - -. 20 00 9 R ABrag, 15 00 10~.Hattie K Pope, 25 00 11 ." ".. . . 2.500 12 Julia Dean, - 200 13 "' " 20 00 15 E Lilla Kibler, 2.3 00 l6 JGCBrooks, -- - 2000. 17 " "729 18 A EChiles, 2Q0 19 J C Brooks, ..-.20 00 20 R ABragg, 12 70 21 -" " . 2 30 22 Hattie K Pope, 25 00 14 A E Chiles, 20 00 23 E Lilla Kibler, 25 00 24 J CBrooks, 25 00 2.5 RHA Bragg, . 1875 26 F L Hicks, . . 10400 27 E T Jones, 25 00 28 "' " 2.500 29 W T WVilliams, 7 .50 30 " " 16.50 31 Hattie K Pope, 30 00 32 E Liila Kibler, 31 25 26 Julia Dean, 20 00 34 Ja S. Dniels, 2800 No SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 5. 39 E Lilla Kibler, 6 25 43 W T Williams, 7 50 No. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 6. 1 K D Senn, $4000 2 A J Dewalt, 21 %0 3 A E Chiles 25 00 4 Fannie G Johnstone, 1880 5 Mattie F Floyd, 19 13 6 " " 1063 7 A E Chiles, 25 00 8 Fannie G Johnstone, 9 50 9 H B Hudson, 27 30 10 Sallie C Carwile, 26 56 12 KDSenn, 5000 14 Hennie L Boozer, 1313 15 S C Carwile, 25 00 20 K D Senn, 2200 21 Carrie L N ance, 10 00 22 " " 2000 23 Mattie L Floyd, 3650 24 1) S Mangum, 20 00 25 A J Dewalt, 18 75 26 1000 27 Fannie G Johnson, 2000 28 Carrie L Nance, 26 00 29 M J Floyd, 2000 30 S F Williams, 30 00 31 " " 16 00 1 Eeulah Compton, -2500 2 Mary L Burton, 25 75 3 SP oozer, - 9865 4 S F Williams, 22 50 5Jannie Chalmers, - 42 00 6 Beulah Compton, 38 60 7 Maria K Chappell, 20 00 8 M. HClary, 17 60 ,9 Anna R Dawkins, 2500 11 RE Williams, 1250 10 Maria K Chappell, 27 50 16 Addie A Jones, 16 00 13 Maria K Chappell, 25 00 25 H M Clary, 31 00 27 Carrie L Nance, 9 00 43 Sudie F Williams, 17 00 No. SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 7. 2 Jas S Daniel, $25 00 5 " t 25 00 8 T 0 Holloway, 3000 17 Carrie McDonald, 3000 23 Alice J Long, 2250 1 M S Long, 2000 2 Alice J Long, 2250 3 Minnie E Pitts, 25 00 4 Jas S Daniels, 2250 5 i" I 2250 6 Carrie McDonald, 30 00 7 Minnie Pitts. 25 00 8 Alma E Kibler, 25 00 9 Jas S Daniels, 2250 10 MI8 Long, 2.5 00 12 Minnie E,Pitts, 25 00 14 S P Boozer. 1282 13 JABurton. 27225 15 Carrie McDonald, 30 00 17 MSLong, 2500 20 F G Spearman, 26 90 26 Alma E Kibler, 25 00 2.3 " " 2.500 21 C McDonald, 3000 22 Alice J Long, 2250 32 M K Chappell, 2250 24 M S Long, 25 00 No. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO.8. 17 CA Teague, $1500 21 Anna R Dlawkins, 25 00 22 C A Teague, 15 00 25 G W Herbert, 2000 26 Alice J Simmons, . 30.00 27 G W Herbert, 9.00 1 G-A Mills, 19 b0 Loaege, .1500 3 Alice J Simmons, 3000 4 L V Shepperd, 3500 5 Geo A Mills, 30 00 6 Lola Teague, 15 00 7 M E Hall, 3000 8 " " 3000 9 (eoA Mills, 30 00 10 Alice J Simmons, 33 00 11 R D Perrin, 33 00 12 Della Perrin, 30 00 13 Lola Teague, 15 00 14 Lizzie V Shepperd, 29 00 1.5 D RPerrin, 34 50 16 G A Mills, 30 00 19 Alice J Simmons, 31 50 22 M E Hall, 2.550 23 L V Shepperd, 36 00 26 G A Mills, 12 00 No. SCHoOL DISTRICT NO. 9. 30 J F Williamns, $20 00 33 T J Clayton, 35 00 34 Maggie E Snowden, 25 00 36 E 0 Counts, 2500 37 H.W Boyd, 15 00 39 A S Scheetz, 35 00 40 Carrie E Mull, 35 00 46 Alice Crosson, .35 00 47 J S Wheeler, 3.5 00 48 JA Long, 3.500 49 Nan nie C Thompson, 15 00 50 J A Langford, 35 00 1 Alice M Crosson, 3.5 00 2 Mary A Rice, 35 00 3 B WNance, 17 50 4 Z WMcMorris, 3500 5 Joe Langford, 35 00 6 A L Williams, 15 00 7 Hattie C Pugh, 7 50 9 A S cheetz, 35 00 10 Carrie E Aull, 3.5 00 11H H Rikard, 3500 12 Henry WBoyd, 35 00 13 J S Wheeler, 35 00 14 C WV Smith, 33 00 15 Sallie 0 Pugh, 28 00 16 E OCounts, 3200 17 M MBirge, 17 00 18 Joe Langford, 3.500 19 Alice Crosson, .5 00 20 A L Williams, 15 00 21'B WNance, 17 50 22 Z WV McMorris, 35 00 2)3 H H Rikard, 35 00 24 Mary ARice, - 35 00 2.5 M MBirge, 17 50 26 C WV Smith, 35 00 27 E 0 Counts, 3.5 00 28 Carrie E Aull, . 353 00 29 A S Scheetz, 3.500 30 J S Wheeler, 3.5 00 31 Sallie 0 Pugh, 3.500 32 Henry WBod, 35 00 33 Hattie C Pugh, - 8 00 34 H E Jackson, 5 00 3.5 "~ " .5 00 39 Minnie Hartmian, 17 .50 36 Z WV McMorris, .5 00 37 Hattie C Pugh, 7 50 41 Mary A Rice, 35 00 48 SDDominick, 15 00 6.5 Minnie Hartman, - 17 50 71 Hattie Jackson, . 8 00 58. A Ride, 35~00 .72 MM'irge, 30 00 73 S D Dominick, 15 00 No. scHOOL DISTRcT No. 10. 20 J W Stone, $22 00 21 L Edward Brown, 30 00 22 -' "L 3 00 23 H W Boyd, 17 20 2.5 G A Mills 15 00 26 W B Boinest, 30 00 27 S Edward, Brown, 15 00 28 L RMoore, 6 50 29 N C Thompson, 11 00 30 Maggie Monts, 30 00 31 N C Thompson, 15 00 32 J WV Stone, 11 00 .33 L R Moore, 7 .50 34 R E Livingstone, 7 50 35 Maggie A Monts, 1500 24 Helen Hodges, 30 00 1 B WV Nance, 13 50 2 Hattie C Pugh, 5 00 3 Hattie E. Slig, 30 00 4 Mamie Crooks, 30 00 5 Helen Hodges, 25 50 6 W B Boinest, .3000 11 E LWessinger, 22 00 12 J DAKibler, 10 00 13 Helen Hodges, 30 00O No. SCHOOL DITRICT NO. 10. 16 Mamie Crooks, 3000 14 Ben Nance, 15 00 1 17 Mattie E Sligh, 3000 18 M M Birge, 15 00 19 " " 1.500 31 Josie S Kennedy, 16 00 34 Hattie C Pugh, 7 00 30 E L Wessinger, 2200 38 Hattie C.Pugh, 6 00 42 Josie S Kennedy, 1600 i 52 " " 1600 t 48 Nora V Lake, 22900 58 Helen Hodges, 1950 30 Josie S Kennedy, 8 00 75 M M Birge, $7 50 e No. SCHOOL DISTRICT. NO. 11. I 4 Fannie C Setzler, $2500 I 5 " " 25 00 6 Ellen E Suber, 2500 7 " " 25 00 8 S L Kennedy, 2000 t li E 0 Hentz, 2500 s L4 S L Kennedy, 2000 1. 15 " " 1000 16 E O Hentz, 25 00 n 18 Alice Bedenbaugh, 20 '0 19 Fannie C Setzler, 1250 r 20 " " 25 00 21 Lizzie Cromer, 10 00 22 Alma E Kibler, 25 00 e 23 " " 3750 C 24 " " 25 00 e 25 A A Bedenbaugh, 2000 26 E O Hentz, 12 50 27 A A Bedenbaugh, 2000 t 28 Ellen E P Suber, 1250 29 " " ,. 25 00 i 30 John F Banks, 25 00 31 " " 25 00 r 32 " " 2500 1 33 " " 25 001 34 Lillie Tobe, 2000 f 35 " " 2000 36 " " 2000 t 1 Fannie Setzler. 2500 1 2 J W Bedenbaugh, 2000 t 3 W K Sligh, 25 00 < 5 Lizzie Cromer, 2000 6 Lillie,Tobe, -20 00 12 Ellen E P Suber; 25 00 1 13 Julia Wright, 2000 g 15 Fannie Caldwell, 2.5 00 a 8 W KSligh, 2500 18 Lizzie Cromer, 20 00 No. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 12. 3 J W Smith, $25 00 S 4 " " 25 00 1 8 " " .500 1 9 Lemuel Tobe, . 1200 1 J E Caldwell, 2500 2 " " 3000 3 Lemuel Tobe, 1200 t 4 " " 1200 < 5 J E Caldwell, 30 00 7 Lemuel Tabe, 15 00 Respectfully submitted, A. H. WHEELER, Treasurer Newberry County. TWELVE THOUSAND DOLLARS. Route Agent Kilnian Gets a- Verdict Against the Air Line Road.. [Greenville News, 18th.) James L. Kilian, of this city, has E been awarded $12,000 -damages for in juries received iathe railroad wreek.an the Air Line at -Greer's in thefall of 1887. The verdict was rendered in the United States Court at Atlanta, Tues day afternoon, after a trial lasting two days. At the time of the accident, it will be remembered Mr. Killian was run ning as a railway postal clerk on the Air Line route from Atlanta to Char. lotte. In the terrible wreck of the postal car in the accident near Greer's, he was found entangled among the timbers near the top of the car where it had been telescoped by the baggage car in its rear. He was brought to his home in this city and lay for months helpless on the bed, the physicians pro nouncing his spine injured, and the in juries to his left leg so serious as to probably entail lameness for life. Only a few months ago he began to walk about, using a crutch and stick, and very lately having, retained his postal clerk's commission, he was assigned to the Laurens Railway route. Mr. Killian brought suit for $2.5,000 damages in the United States Court for the Northern district of Georgia, Col. John T. Glenn and John M. Slaton, of Atlanta, being his attorneys. Mr. Kil lian was present at'the trial, which be-t gan Monday morning and was con cluded with the announcement of the verdict for $12,000 Tuesday;afternoon. He was attending to his regular duties on the Laurens road yesterday. The news of the verdict was not generally t circulated, but those of Mr. Killian's many friends who had learned of it, t congratulated him on securing that partial recompense for thesevere injuries he has suffered. Mr. Treaholmn's .Good Fortune. f [Charleston World.] Hon. William M. Trenholm, of this city, the present comptroller of the cur- ( rency, has been elected president of the I American Surety Company, of New ( York. He will assume his new duties I as soon as the administration with I which he is connected delivers the reins into the bands of General Har rison and his party. Mr. Trenholm's family and friends in this State will be delighted to know that fortune has so favored him. He has proved to the satisfaction of everyone that he knows how to "control'' the currency to the very best advantage, and it was his success in this office that won -for him the new.4 How Dudly Escaped. The failure of the presecution against Dudley, of Indiana, on account of in structions of the court to the jury, is announced. The instructions of the court were, substantially, that it took two persons to commit the offense that was indictable-one to write the letter advising the purchase of voters, and the person receiving the letter to act upon the advice. Of course, no one who received a copy of the letter and exposed it acted upon its advice, and no: one who did act upon it and corrupt voters will make confession implicating himself, nor can he be compelled to do so. And in this manner Dudley es-: cna indictment. YOUNG BLAINE IN THE SHOP. [e Dons Overalls and Goes to Work Like a Man-His New Career Begun in a Business-Like Way. [From the New York World.] WATERVILLE, ME., Jan. 14.-With is little tin dinner pail firmly grasped 1 his hand and a small bundle con 'ining his working apparel under his rm James G. Blaine, Jr., the youth al scion of a noble house wat seen by any risers, shortly after daybreak this iorning, striking a lively gait from the lmwood Hotel in the direction of the faine Central Railroad shops, where e is to serve an apprenticeship. Na .re itself seemed to approve the re alve of the young man to earn his read by manual toil, for a fairer day ever dawned in midwinter. After arriving at the shops and don ing his working clothes he was intro uced to a few of the workmen, more specially those under whose immediate are he will come. His first act in his ducation as an appentice was to go o the storekeeper's room after his ools, which consisted at first of a ham uer and a wrench. He was then set ,t work under the instruction of a com etent mechanic. Nearly a dozen re orters were on hand to describe his irst efforts, but they were prevented rom doing this by an order denying hem admission. The World corres >ondent was enabled to gaia access to he place and enjoyed the privilege of bserving the noted apprentice at his Pork. A tall, well-knit and_ strongly uilt young man, in whose intelli ent face the features of his father re plainly discernible, dressed in hecked overalls and jumper of light lud and white, already begrimed omewhat ,with grease and dirt, bare ieaded and giving his whole atten ion to the work before him-such ras the appearance presented by roung Blaine. He was industriously aking measurements of a reverse lever n locomotive No. 25, the one which vas badly injured in the accident at faranecook about a month ago, and which is now being repaired. With rule in his hand and all absorbed in uis work the young man was carefully tudying the parts of the machine and omputing measurements by which he new parts may be constructed. )n hearing that young Blaine was to nter the macbine shop as an appren ice, considerable amusement'at-hi gpense was anticipaWd by:the work nen, ;andl-smine aypoesibiy be ob ,:but, 1snot.probabljes ging rom tie hinues -lem ay 6^began work to-day,. At any .rate, ashe par ued his labors this morning, no 'more tention was, paid to him by his fel ow-workmen than if he were an or linary apprentice from the country, nstead of the son and one of the heirs >f James G. Blaine himself. As far as young Blaine is personally oncerned, he has nothing to say to uewspaper men on his new departure. 'rom a trustworthy though somewhat eluctant authority it was learned that he young man will study for some lit le time the construction, nature and liflerent parts of a locomotive. Having ully mastered these he will be,set at rork to learn how each and every part s made. In every way he will be reated as other apprentices and his vages will correspond to theirs. For he first six months he will receive the urn of eighty cents per day. This is at he ratc of ten cents an hour. It is ot presumed, however, that this will onstitute the sole income of the young can, as it would far short of meeting tis expenses for apartments and board. {e has hired out with the intention of rorking two years, and his friends hink. that bec will stick it out. He has pleasant manner and will doubtless e popular with his fellow-workmen. Nothing is known definitely as to he cause of young Blaine's move; but is presumed that it is his intention o gain a thorough knowledge of the lusiness in order that he may even ually be able to fill some lucrative and esponsible position, which his father's afluence could easily sesure him. Coung Blaine is at present stopping t the Elmwood Hotel, where he has leasant rooms on the second floor, rcnt He will occupy these rooms for bout a .fortnight, when he will re riove to the house of Augustus Otten, *n Temple street, just off Main. As no uore time will be allowed him for in ner than the other appre~ntices have, te will be obliged to take his little tin ail along each morning. A stra,mge and Fatal Disease. [Lancaster Review.) A disease not unlike cholera is doing ome very fatal work in the family ol dr. James Bailes, of Indian Land ownship, in this county. He has lost our children in the past three weeks, and a young man named Pitts, living n Mr. Baile's plantation, has also died w'ithin the same length of time. AU] he victims were attacked in the same tray-with some peculiar form of bowel :omplaint-and survived but a few lays after the first symptonsappeared, MIr. Bailes has two other children now tick with the same disease. He hai he full sympathy of his many friend: n Lancaster in his terrible affliction. The Eoanoke and Southern Bailroad. LYNCHBU"RG, Va., January 17.-A tpecial from Danville says that twenty iine miles of the Roanoke and South irn Railroad, from the North Corolins ine to Walnut Grove, were let to con ;ract to-day. This will complete thE *oad from Martinsville to Winsten, N A EEPUBLICAN RALLY. Pickens to be the Seene of a Big Gathering in February-A Far Eeac1ing Petition. - 1y to Harrison. [Correspondence Greenville News-] PICKENS, January 18.-Jeremiah Looper, one of the champions of the G. 0. P., was in town yesterday and in formed your correspondent that the Republicans would have a "big speak ing" at this place on Saturday, the 5t2I of February. He said the object of the meeting was to discuss a reform in politics and the "Southern situation"; and that Dr. Clayton, of Columbia, L D. Durham, J. H. McLane and Wal ker W. Russell would be the speakers of the day. He also said that the farmer's man, B.. R. Tillman, of Edgefield, would be here to speak for his side. We expect to hear some great things frgm the ex-Greenbackers, and they will doubtless tell us of some wonder ful things that Harrison proposes to do for the South. Mr. Looperalso had a printed paper of some kind which I did not see, but which I am informed was a petition to President-elect Harrison asking for the repeal of the internal revenue laws; for a free ballot and fair count; for the re peal of the stock law.in this State, and many other like things. A great many Republicans believe that Harrison can do anything, and that after he is in augurated he will run the executlve, judicial and legislative departments of every State in the Union. SMALL-POX IN DENVER. The Scourge Claiming Victims by the Score. CIcAGo, January 17.-The Morn ing News' Kansas City special says: Seven persons, fleeing from the small pox scourge in Denver, arrived in the city to-night en route East. They re port that business is very much de moralized, and that the people are get ting out of the city by every train. They say that from the best authority they can obtain there are 750 cases-of the disease in its different stages inow in that city and fully 700 of them are in the city pest house. Very little or no attention has been paid to quarantine, and in many re dences where casesexist there ar'e no -l'he ne af eTitiiaIe- ! s f.ed froin' w.y'-' aly thrown inoonsetd ignorance. Witfin the 4l56 ', three weeks anumber of pe56iffIe P with the disease bave jeft'Del, et . stopped in different towns in ansas. Seven cases were talen to Obedi Ks., and were isolated to prevent the f spread of the disease. Two cases were sent to Karssas City, and were at one taken in eharge by the health authori Beginning of the Tri of the Men Who are Held Besponsible. SCRANTON, PA, January 17.-The - trial of Engineers Cook and Major, Conductors Terry and Keithinue, Bear Breakman Hennigan and Lookout Pohl, on charges of causing the railroad disaster at Mud Run last October, by which sixty-three persons lost fbeir___ lives, began at Maunch Chunk to-dy.-~ The prosecution is being conducted by the board of government of Scranton and the Diocessan Uniop, whose mem bers were victims of the disaster. Dis trict Attorney Rapsler, Hon, Michael Cassidy, of Maunch Chunk, and C. C. Donovan, of Scranton, are the attor neys for the Union. The charge against the men is mis demeanor, instead of manslaughter, for which they were arrested. Most of the witnesses are from Scranton and vicinity. Gen. W. B. McCartney, a noted criminal lawyer, is defending Cook, with five other lawyers assist ing. He moved to quash the indict ment, owing to illegality in drawing it up. It accuses the defendants of neg leet and refusal to obey orders. The judge thought it ought to be amended, and granted time for the purpose. REMARKABLE MILD WEATHER. Hontreal is Werried Over the Very Warm Weather this Winter. MONTREA L, January 16.-The weath er is spring like, and the temperature at the ice palace is 50 degrees. Ice and snow have almost completeiy disap peared from the streets, and there is little or no ice on the river. The con tinued mild weather is having a dis couraging effect on the carnival comn- - mittee, but as a cold wave is reported coming a few hours may send the mer cury~down below zero. This day last year the thermometer registered 31 below. Ice dealers are somewhat alarmed over the ice harviest as they have not cut a pound of ice_ yet. Half of the western wall of the ice palace collapsed this afternoon, owing to the mildness of the weather. The thermoneter on St. James street regis tered 55 in the shade at 1p. mn. Bead y for a Dangerous. Opeeien. - [From the Burlington Free Press.] Barber (to old backwoodsman, who has come in tohave a beard of thirty years' growth removed-Sit easily, sir. Shan't hurt you. Backwoodsman-I guess I kin stand, it mister. I fit a wild cat face to face