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XR, KID88 BECOM"S A MASON. His Experience in JoinIg the Mysterious Order-Claims to Reveal the Secrett. I flatter myself I know something about secret societies. I've had a passion for that sort of things ever since I was old enough to tell lies. I have scouted around pretty ex tensively among the different organ izations. I've been an Orangeman and a Fenian, and a Good Templar, and a counterfeiter, and also a Son of Malta. I have belonged to the Sons of Temperance and the Odd Fellows, and the Young Men's Christian Association, and the Band of Hope, and a Band of Robbers. I've been into everything, and I thought I knew everythinj most, but I didn't. Three months ago I became infatu ated with Masonry, and since I joined that organization, I've discovered that there are several things con connected therewith that outsiders don't know just a pretty good deal about. Now, Mr. Editor, I propose mak ing these secrets public, not out of compassion for my fellow-men, who may be tending towards Masonry, and act as a warning, and so on, be cause I haven't got a spark of hu man kindness in my heart, and would rather see every mother's son put to the torture than not, because I have a spite against the fellow who initi ated me, who made the irons too hot and the goat too frisky, and treated me with a roughnes, generally, that the occasion did not warrant. Before fulminating my narrative, I will state for the information of those-who don't know, that Masonry is about six hundred thousand years old. It was old when the fraternity got into trouble at the Tower of Bable, and it was old when Adam irst put on his apron as Grand Master of * Eden Lodge. As a more convmncing truth of its antiquity, I would just mention, that a party of miners the other day, in one of their excavajions, came upon the petrified remains of a Masonic Lodge, with the members in their places, and all complete; and an eminent geologist who has examined the fossils are of the opinion that these bodies have been unbedded in the rock for more than fifteen thou sand years. - On the evening I was to be initi ated I made my will, and took a most affectionate leave of my family. Thus prepared, I started for the lodge, accompanied by brother John Smith, S. R. S.FP. T., who was to see me through. We - had no difficulty getting through the first entrance; but when we knocked at the second, a flat lit - CONSUMPTION A Disease That Is The Terror Of Our Times. Vinol Can Prevent Consumption is not hereditary. The bst physicians today tell.us so. A predisposition to the trouble, how ever,is to befeared. If any of you have had sneestors who suffered from this awful disease or died from it, then you should take particular care. Your system is such that under favor able circumstances the disease germ- is likely to find a resting place, take root, -flourish, developand end as all consump tive cases inust, end eventually in death. The person susceptible to this diseas~e is like ground, favorable for the cultivation of certain seeds, the seed once placed on such ground thrives and flourishes. 'If you will only come in and let us talk with you, we can tell you better in a few minutes' personal conversation all that Vinol can do to cure coughs and pre rent consumption than we can describe to you in pages of type. But, briefly we will state for the benefit of - our many friends that we know that Vinol invigor ates the stomach, enriches the blood, creates flesh and gives to the taker strength, and thus throws off disease. This is done because it contains those valuable medicinal ingredients ini a high ly concentrated state that made Cod Liver Oil famous. The advantage of Vinol over the old forms of Cod Liver Oil lies in the fact that the medicinal elements are contained in a much more powerful state, and the disagreeable and obnoxio'us grease that was sudhi a drawback to (od Liver Oil is entirely eliminated. The following letter on this subject may in terest you. "After using Vinol in my family for about six months, I deem it my duty to say something in its behalf. My wife had a cough last winter and I thoughlt she would go into consumption hu? I got-two bottles of Vinol for her whichl cured th'e cough and helped her in miany other- ways. Since taking it she has not even had a cold." A. J. STUAr, Alex andria City, Ala. * Remember we guarantee that Vinol will always do all we claim for it and al ways stand ready to refund the cost of the medicine to anyone who Is not satisfied that what we claim is true. W,PeIhaml&S$01 DRUCCISTS. tie fellow looked out through a round hole in the door, and put this startling interogatory to Brother Smith: chetuxchronhighcockalorum? to which Brother Smith replied cheerfully: Nix my dAly whack doo. The little fellow then said: a "Flodzest compbridity uutuw," and0 my conductor gave a satisfactory t answer and we were permitted to tE enter. ir Before I had time to look around a me, a long-legged fellow knocked me down with a club. He then ~ stood on my feet, and another ma rauder, made a rush at me and ti brought me down again. ty After I had gone through this ex hilarating exercise for about five t ti minutes, they stretched me out on a bench and examined my teeth, . pinched my muscle, and stuck pins i into me all over, and sboved cayenne 01 pepper up my e nose, and poured 1 molten lead up my trouser's pocket, and pulled hairs out of the back of M my neck with red hot pincers, with'a view I suppose to make me feel un embarrassed and at home. c When I came to my senses I was alone in the ante room of the lodge. It was a lively and cheerful apart- S( I ment. p A couple of crocodiles were amus ing themselves in a corner, and a few c fall grown -rattle snakes were prac- tj ticing- the flying trapeze on a stove p pipe. 0t( The furniture consisted chiefly of a half a dozen mummies, skeletons h of Captain Kid, Lucretia Borgia, a Guy Falks, Jack the Giant Killer, it Oliver Cromwell, the Wandering a Jew, William the Conquorer, Chris topher Columbus, and Dick Turpii; i, a flying machine, three barrels of d powder, and a remarkably healthy d and well developed wild cat. Just then, half a dozen pirates, clad in aprons and sashes, rushed into the room with a whoop. One of them-the biggest and the ugliest-who appeared to be the chief, ordered the attendants, in a f voice of thunder, to trot out~ the ai- t mal. The attendants disappeared, t but immediately re appeared leading ~ an iron clad goat-a regular double- C decker, with sixteen horns, a pair of I wings and seven or eight tails stuck all oyer him. My eyes were bandaged and I was told to mount, I said: "Gentlemen, if you'll excuse me I rather not. "I'm not accustomed to going up in a bal loon, and besides I've got an engage ment down town. Besides, my wife ~ wants to see me particularly; I'll be back in a few minutes, I rather think my house is on fire, but I'll be back t in a few minutes-yes, gentlemen, s in a few." Before I could finish my I sentence I was seized from behind c and planted firmly astride the ready goat. Somebcxdy then said, "let go," and away he went. I've been through a great man t perilous scenes; I've taken p>art in election fights; I've beeni down in a railway collision, and up in a steam boat explosion; I've fallen down three flights of stairs, and walked (out of a four story window, but this goat ex cusion was ahead of them all. When I came to, reflect on the matter, in cold blood, I wondered that I came out alive. The furious beast kicked and screamed, and rolled over, aLid turned somersaults and front somer-I saults, and drove me against t be ceiling and underneath the chairs tll the bandage fell from my eyes and I had to, let go. The goat van ished up the chimney in a blue flame, and I found myself in the center of the lodge room with about fifty Masons in aprons dancing a war dance around me. The rest of tbe members standing on their heads in te different corners, all but t he cadaverous buccaneer, who seemed to be the head of the departmient. Soon they left off dancing and march ed around the room chant ing an inspiring dirge. I was t ben banihd up in front of the chit f's desk, who thus address me: "Brother Kobb, you are now one of us. You are a member of aii in stitution that has lasted over three millons of years. You are imper vious to all mundane mufluences. You are water proof and fire proof, you are over proof. You can ,%alk throug h the river with impunity. Mort al mao cannot harm you, and the devil hiur self must curl up his tail and alk away at your approach. Be virtu ous Mr. Kobb, and you will b.e happy." I then assumed a salth and noa apron. Kobb, J r. I ItsItm sh pe sta io refusoies o bepcomfoth beau nWo o:erfaniswin to cmoe biee~$ f1as) a : macificei. t ferbii~ fa a sacrifice. 0 COL. JNO. D. FROST. A Leading Candidate for Adjutant and Inspet-tc,r General. A strong and promient candidate >r the important oflice of adjutant ad inspector general at the coming ection is Col. Joh- D. Frost, of olumbi:, at present assistant adja Lnt and ilspector general. He has iany friends al over the State who re ahxioua to see him win and are ready a; w.)rk in his behalf. Over 30 members of the First S C. Reg aent in the Spanish war reside in iis county and all are statnch -iends of Col. Fros, who was adjn Lnt of that regiment. Col. Fr,s,. was born and reared in ie country, six miles north of Co imbia, and received his early train ig at tho graded and high schools r Columbia, S C. Having matr cu ted at tho South Carolina Military cadeNy in October, 1887, he grad ated senior captain of cadets in the ?ar 1891, and bas been connected ith the military uf the State almost )ntinuously since. At the outbreak of the Spanish merican war he volunteered his )rvices to the State, and was ap ointed regimental adjutant of the 'irst South Carolina Volunteer In intry by Governor Ellerbe, and was )mmissioued May 3, 1898. Upon ie death of Colonel Alston he was romoted to major and was mus red out of the service with rank of ajor November 10, 1898. On the 18th day of January, 1899 e was appointed assistant adjutant ad inspector general by the present icumbent, General J. W. Floyd, nd has contributed his diligent ef >rts to enhance the efficiency of the rvice, and the concensus of opinion ; that the militia of the State is to ay bettvr equipped, uniformed and isciplined than it has been for years apt. Patrick for Adjutant and InpWeoor General. [Anderson Intelfigencer.] Anderson County esteems it a rivilege to present to the~ voters of he State for a State position the ame of Captain John M. Patrick, ho has announced himself as a can idate fcr the office of Adjutant and aspector General. Captain Patrick has for many years een identified with the State militia ad with military education and rainig. He was for some time aptain of the Greenville Guards, is ow Captain of the Anderson Rifles, *d was fur many years a co worker ith his father, Col. John B. Patrick, f sacred memory, in the Patrick lilitary institute in this city. He,is a cultured, Christian gentle aan, a man who will do credit to e State and reflect honor on the po ition to which he aspires in case of Lis election. Not having had a "State cabinet ificer" since the days of Gov. Orr, tderson Couuty feels justified ira >resenting to her sister counties the ame of this worthy son for the posi ion named. No Time to Lose You cannot afford to disregard the warnings of a weak and diseased heart and put off tak ing the prescription of the world's greatest authority on heart and nervous dist>rders Mie'Heart Cure. If your'hecart palpitates, flutters, or you are short of breath, have smothering spells, pain in left side, shoulder or arm, y'ou have heart trouble and are liable to drop dead any moment. Miaior J. W. Woodcock, one of the best h nown oil operators in the coun try (do'pped dlead from heart disease rcenti ly, a t h is home in Port land, Ind., w ile nowin g his lawn.-The Press. Mrs. M. A. Birdsall, Watkins, N. Y., whose portrait heads this advertise ment, savs: "I write this througzh grat ita for' heuefits I received from D)r. M.les' HeIart Cure. I had palpitation of the heart, severe pains under the left shouhier, and my general health was miseral e. A few bottles of Dr. Mileleart Cure cured me entirely. Sold by all Druggists. Dr. Mi!cs Medical Co., E!khart, Ind. MPIM COCAtNEnnWHISKY Yo refrnces. 25 ~ea i.eatyd Bk on 8. M. WOOL LEY, M. D., Atlanta. Ca.. CURES * DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPA TION. INDIGESTION. ROUSES THEt TORPID LIVER SOLD B'V RLL DRUGGISTS bILD1ER & WEEKS. I A E YOU WISE Are**"a m=Liun there is no remedy to equall' an eaSY and a sure way to tre Throat in order to I and insure healthy t] take half a glassfull < it a teaspoonful of Mexican Lini and with this gargle the throa Then bathe the outside of the thr ment and after doing this pour some around the neck. It is a POSITIV. 25c., 50c. and $1. BE YOUhave long I IT MAY BE YOU or ulcer can Mustang LT-nment and you caz LAHO A Ar Are bpst reac by the Co ton elt, runs two trains day fro M mph with t change. hese t ai s ei direc or make close nnec o for al parts of Texa,O aho - and Idian Territory. - SFT.WORT.. GATEvitt * WAC SAN ANOELO* SAN ANTONSO, If you want to fin d a od bomne "**us In Texas, where bi crops are raised and where pe le prosper, write for a copy of ou handsome booklets, " Homnes int e South west" and "Through T xas with a Camera." Sent free to any body who is anxious to begt r his condition. E SOUTI TNE GRE.AT 01F TR.ADE .. Centes ad Heall Resots of the Soul NORTH, EAM Kigh-Class Testbule Twain between New Yoemk and P Cincinnati ad Fleuida 3 Ashewille. New York and Fleida, eithe and Savanaa. oer via I Sava==ah. uop.rior Dining=Cau Service Eacellent a.ervios and Low count lo=th bauo1ina Int. Emposition. Winter Tomeist Trichets to a reduced rates. Per detailed ?auformatlea, liters apply se areat tecket-agent, or d. 3. H ARD WICE, GenereI P.a.snger Agent, W.eblaglen, D. C. k. W. NVNT, Sew. Seassaeer Agent, Charteatoa, V. C. .LUE q!DGE RAILRWM E U. C. BEA'h TIE, Receiver. Eirective 1897. rsetweenl ATl'r'erN" no WcIlualm. STBOINCi MEED 12. Miiflon' N " I r1 00 -tli...... A er son...... Lv 3 in A 0 40 am.........Denver.........v 7r i Ts l0 OHam.......... Autun .I.....v40 A10 22 am....... P o dIft on....Lv 4 - ~ 0 13 am....Cherr's Crossin't.~ - A7 am .. ...Adams' Crasin..Lv 4 '3 n ARoebuckt........... ...... . ...-. - -I 1 r L ..atan.r......' U.;.......... . o o a ar t~fan burg .... .- . -- I' di P Iln ri .. .. . .~ . S . - i-- T Lv Gi~nn ;'ria~5...............9 : n: Roi-buck.................... ~ *1. -ii (Ii 4r ~a"tanhur~...................110 air Lv s~partan burg.................4~ p r~i Roebick....................~ O~ p ~r Glenn Springs................4~ T. H S Simpson, President don'tknuw that jexican Mustang L.nimnent, way at a case of Sore :ill disease germs iroat action is to >f water put into Mtustaing i ment at frequent intervals. >at thoroughly,;with thle lini i on a soft cl(oth and wrap F, CURE. DO a bottle. een troubled with a running Treat it at onec with Mexl L depend upon a speedy cure ICA 4 INQIAN TER& ich lines ito Texas, er reachj,P4EB HE AN -mi' HEEPR ~2j 0O CN -( LFKI GAL,ESTO . .BID,T .A. TLNA A at W. aE of. . Sre0lS,0 :I diEse gem ,Woa ActoYst )f waer pu int onas lth and ap thn wtrhbe th a runin t, TexagslepngCr er raLychbur,IDNvll 1& I ANod Davle n L1 onL al T rgh Tan. Rae toCCrlsonNA LU-FateInd etIda G.P .A. T OI. 1 W.TAY, Ip. ComEM,a Distric Pas.rAent TAtaanta,EST. 1 1 -1 r IA Rate, torr CaLtaurm r 1 >uhCrolnate-tat e and Wst ndian 1 ickests ow sale at floigrts 1 tare .i'.. tables at .75 4. 6 1 Ut.i oH n .C~1 '.TAY'-K' I A spi n. Pa.s.,.0 Ag -nt I a o,At.a.,ta. a. 1 i 3 i . C. 5.AM 5 :.12 Dos atrage Piaa gmi t 1 l 9d Cls 1tcesSh aiytolay 30.. n al11imiti8 se'e y in11d.titio toS daterof , At chlean Cat Lhrin oraionad- J ess E.Crl niI C TEN ei' GHt a n t In i Newherry,en. 1 J.lzt o sl F.L aGToNSo P.ng ra t , 1 c~whe ~, S.C..lurr bia70 C. 1 ;pl. MERSO, H. M. EMRSN 1 m . (., 6ena r ~ Pnc A 1ent J. F. LLVI '(.STON. Sol'~ ColuTr ida S. C. 1' M. EMERSON, H. M. EMERSON. 1' Traflic Manager. ~cn. Pass. Agent. Quarterly Report )f Supervisor for Quarter Ending March 31, 1902. 1 W C Sligh, wag sal, $ 900 2 J P Bowers & Co, r & b, 3 30 3 Jno A Nichols, r & b, 15 00 4 R B McCarty, co home, 39 42 5 F M Lindsay, cor sal, 20 84 6 J B Simpson, r & b, 7 20 7 Newberry Hardw'e Co, r & b, 81 35 -S C F Boyd, chaingang, 3 75 9 T U Williams, con fees, 1 40 10 F M Boyd, supt, w & 1, 14 35 II Cabaniss & Henderson, e 12 1) M \--Is, chain gang ;7 60 1: J T "lews, 'rry claim, 10 00 14 .1 K Epps, r & b, 9 97 15 H H Rikard, (tlice ex, 3 00 16 Paul & Bright, Mtts, con ting.ut, 19 75 17 A it -iwt-, ferry claim, 4 00 18 J W Ropp. :Kg saI, 9 00 19 L E C.apim:mn, r & b, 5 WO 20 B 0 Lovl.ce, r & 1, 3 00 21 V 1) Selm, luinacy, 5 00 22 S K Boukuight, ebain gang, 4 35 23 Jl.(, Scott, coal, 41 25 24 J D - Living.-tm. C gang, 2 50 1 25 8 B .Jone-, ice ani coal, 22 84 2; SinIgley Bros, r & b, 9 47 27 G B Aull, r & b, 50 28 F E lay biLi, wag sal, 12 50 29 J H Maybiv, con sal, 6 25 3:0 B M Suter, con sal, 11 90 31 W F Suber, wag sal, 9 00 32 W -NI Johnson, r & b. 11 03 33 B B Sehuwpert & C, r & b, 18 41 34 J H Wiuliams, wag sal, 9 00 35 J P Wicker, r & b, 26 25 36 J M Sebumpert, chaingang, 6 98 37 T P Richardson, chaingang, 8 00 38 Long & Havird, r & b, 3 53 39 G W Swittenberg, r & b, 5 00 40 L J Feagle, r & b, 1 00 41 E H Aull Co, stationery, 25 20 42 W W Hodges, luuacy, 5 00 43 M L Long, con fees, 50 44 J M Schumpert, r & b, 28 80 45 J W Sanders, r & b, 5 00 46 J M Schumpert, r & b, 16 17 47 H P, Todd & Co, co home, 30 00 48 W D Senn, lunacy, 5 00 49 J B Simpson, ferry claim, 7 20 50 J J Stillwell, r & b, 1 50 51 W C Crower, aud sal, 400 00 52 J Y Floyd, r & b, 7 00 53 S A Merchant, wig sal, 12 50 54 Geo Clark, c h ex, 0 55 R M Werts, office ex, 1 3 56 J H McCullough, co phys, 4 50 57 T W Fellers, pauper, 2 00 58 J W Derrick, r & b, 3 50 59 E H Aull Co, adv, 5 50 60 J F Epting, contingent, 5 00 61 Jas McCarley, r & b, 15 00 62 J W Miller, chaingang, 225 00 63 Hawkins &'Minick, r & b, 586 59 64 R Y Leavell, chaingarig, 6 25* 65 H C Suber, r & b, 1 50 66 M H Kempson, ferry claim, 21 05 67 Hawkins Bros, ferry claim, 7 80 68 M M Dominick, ferry claim, 12 00 69 J L Epps,. office ex, 11 21 70 DALivit gston &Co, co bowe, 28 19 71 Minnie Caldwell, aawx, co phys, 10 39 72 Jno C Goggans, office ex, 8 50 73 Rutherford & Winningham, r&b, 25005 4 WVT Pr ee,r &b, 2 06 75 Purcell & Scotrt, ebaingang, 239 28 76 J P Richardson, r & b, 9 00 77 J YFloyd r &b, 6 00 78 J'Y Floyd, salary, 6 25 79 J B Hunter, clk and atty, 12 50 80 E M Evans & Co, chaingang,104 76 81J CAbrams, r &b, 3 0 82 Bedenbaugh Brow, r & b, 85 6 8 Jno A Suber, salary, 30 00 84 JC Wiker, r &b, , 2 00 85 J T Dennis, ferry claim, 10 00 86 Benj Halfacre, salary, 6 25 87 Austin Vance, ferry claim, 4 00 88 Jno C Goggans, stamps, 10 60 89 Juo L Epps, salary, 45 838 90 Jno L Epps, jury and wit, 4 40 91 L CJohnson, r & b, 7 00. 92 Henry Carpeuter, r & b, 2 00 93 Jo WMiler, r& b, 2 00 94 E S WVerts, salary, 58 00 95 Geo AMetts, r &b, 4 50 96 F ML Lindsay, salary, 20 88 5 97 S K Bouknight, chaingang, 4 25 .5 98 Aaron Wilson, co home, 6 70 5 99) E S Werts, office ex, 3 00 00 New berry Observer, adv, 11 00 5 01 W TDavis &Co, r & b, 26 75 '5 02 Jno S Clowney, ferry claim, 10 00 5 03 J ML Schumpert, salary, - 62 50 3 04 F MBoyd, w& 1, 13 04 2 05 WV J Miller, chaingang, 25 00 ' 06 B El Koon, chaingang, 25 00 2 07M M ALBuford, jail report, 43 90 2 08 L ML Nickiols, r & b, 40 01 ' 09 R B McCarty, ebaingang, 61 55 2 10SJ Cromer, r &b, 4 00 2 11 JA CKibler, r &b, 1 00 2 12 T P Ricnardson, r & b, 8 75 2 13 GH Cromer, r &b, 10 41 14 A T Sloan, pauper, 2 00 15 N E Aull, stationery, 4 36 16E Aul, adv, 11 60 17 C W Buford, r &b, 3 00 18 ML M Satterwhite, r & b, 137 73 19 W C Sheely, r &b, 4 80 20 P F Baxter, cor con, 2 00 21 J A Ridgell, sheriff fees, 4 50 23J SXWheeler, pUm, - 5 00 24 J Clh.eHines, r &b, 3 50 25 JY Floyd, r &b, 3 00 26 Aston Vance, r & b 4 00 27 J H Livingstone, con shi, 18 00 28 W Hodges, lunacy, 5 00A 29 Henry Davis, ferry claim, ii 00 30 W T Buford, r & b, 5 65 31 J . 8ebumpert, court ex, 1 00 32 F Baxter. e h ex, 12 00 3 Juo C Goggans, fees, 102 50 :34 Jno C (Goggans, office ex, 4 00 ;3 L M Speers, coal, 24 91 36 El S WVerts, salary, 58 60 :37 S B Aull, r & b, 5 00 38 TV W Fellers, pauper, 2 00 30 PB Baks, r &b, 2 10 40 F M Lindsay, salary, 20 8:3 41 J S Wheeler, p m, 5 00 2 F MBoyd, w& l, 19352 43 H- E Todd, eo home, 5 70 44 D Satterwbite, chaingang, 1 00 45 J M Schumpert, salary, 62 5C 46 W Mayes, stationery, 10 25 47 Johnathan Werts, r & b, 17 00 48 13 B Hair, mag salary, 24 00 4 El K Bedenbaugh, con sal & tees. 25 92 50 A T Sloan, pauper, 2 00 51 L C Singley, chaingang, 27 86 52 R C(lenn, r& b, 58 53 H H Rikard, office ex, 6 00 54 Ji Y Foyd, ('0om sal, 6 25 55 Benj Halfacre, com sal, 6 25 56 J B Hunter, clk & att'y, 12 50 57 J C Kinard, r & b, 1 00 58 WV D 5..n, lunacy, 5 00 59 J WV Richardson, r & b, 16 50 (30 E S Werts, office ex, 4 70 u (i1 J H illiamis, wag sal, - 9 00 1 62 C A Matthews, r & b, 3 75 63 W PCounts, r& b, 2 25 64 N Henderson, ferry claim, 9 00 5 duo L Epps, office ex, 7 20 Lj6 J L E pps, sal, 45 83 7 Lvi Britt, pauper, 2 00 38 J T Dennis, ferry claim, 10 00J 39 Geo rge Derrick, ferry claim, 4 50 70 Ben.ij H Cald well, r and b, 62 312 1 Jnu A Suber, saiary, :30 00 2 Sith Bros., chaingang, 61 12 ~3 M LBut rd, jail report, 136 30 ~4 C ( Blease, con ites, 5 00 ~5 D N Mlills, r and b, 10 00 7 .A H Wyes, ferryncaai, 4 50I 76 A L West, fchycain, 47 ~8 Schupert& LeSter, r and b, 4501 [8 B El Koon, ebaingang, 25 00 '9T JBlry rand h. 11 46 W /44 Corn removes from the soil large quantities of Potash. ~ (_r,i:6zcr ap T ri'iuust furnish igh Puta:'i, or the ,dtnl vil l)se its pro UL:1g power. S P. cad carefully our books on crops-:ent frXe. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 N..sbau St., New York. 80 Henr\ Davi , terry claim, 6 00 81 If G LOWg, r and b, 1 00 82 J H Garrt-tt, com tax, 2 00 83 J M Schumpert, r and b, 3 70 84 C A Matthews, r and b, 8 50 85 D M Wells, chaingang, 51 60 86 R T C Hunter, assessor, 6 00 87 H H Folk, assessor, 6 00 .8 J C Ah'rams, cow tax, 2 00 89 L"wis Boham, ferry claim, 4 50 90 .1 W Spoon, r and b, 11 78 91 M H Folk, com tax, 2 00 92 Jno L Epps, office expenses, 2 24 93 S M Duican, clerk g j. 5 00 94 S-,mw Nance, chaingaur, g 95 J L Epps, returned cow tax, 13 00 06 J L Epps, jury and witness, 871 55 97 A D Jobusoni, rand b, 850 98 J 0 Mloore, cow tax, 2 00 99 J Y Floyd, r and b, 700 00 0 C Dominick, r and b, 1 00 01 Joo L Epps, int, 253 47 02 C & Blease, con salary, 60 03 J H Chappell, wag sal, rent, 69 00 04 J J Langford, com tax, 2 00 05 G G Sale, co bd ed, -21 00 0M F M Lindsay, cor salary, 20 84 07 E H Aull Co, adv, 12 00 08 T W Fellers, pauper, 2 00 09 Jo0 A Suber, salary, 30 00 10 B B Hair, act cor, 8 50 11 E K Bedenbaugh, cor con, 2 00 12 (4 8 Merchant. cor con, 2 00 13 B B Hair, act cor, 850 14 E S Werts, salary, 59 00 15 W W Farrow, c )n sal 9 00 16 W C Slib, mae sal, 9 00 17 J W Waite, pub b''d'se, 68 00 18 A L Langford, lunacy, 10 00 19 G B Summer, assessor, 6 00 20 A C Sligh, assessor. 10 00 21 J B Hunter, clerk and atty, 12 50 22 J Y Floyd, r and b, - 2 00 23 J Y Flo d, cow sal, 6 25 24 H B Lidsay, assessor, 10 00 25 A C Thomsson, co home, 158 04 26 WV WV Hodges, wood, 1 00 27 WV WV Hodges, l.nacy, 5 00 28 T G WVilliamns, con sal, 9 00 29 B E Koon, salary, 2.5 00 30 J1 M Schum pert. sal, - 62 50 31 F JHarmon, r &b, 28 52 32 C DHunter, r& b, 16 86 33 T (3 Williams, con sal, 12 25 34 C WV Buford, assessor, 4 00 35 .1 W Werts, assessor, 6 00 36 William W Crower, exc sal, 133 32 '37 E S Werts, office ex, 3 00 38 W S Sey bt, assessor, 19 60 :39 A C Sligh, assessor, 10 65 40 J H Ringer, assessor, 8 00 41 H H l?olk, assessor, 12 80 42 WV P Pegh, assessor, ..9 60 43 D A Thomas, assessor 20 10 44 T H ayne Chalmers, assessor, 4 00 45 ( WV Swittenberg, assessor, 20 50 46 B L Dowinick, assessor, 8 00 47 1 H Boulw are, assessor, 8 00 48 B F Cannon, assessor, 10 50 '49 B F Cannon, assessor, 30 00 :50 J C Wiison, assessor, 12 10 51 J V Clary, assessor, 6 30 52 N E Aull stationery, 2 50 53 Mart Wheeler, r & b, 1 40 '54 J Cal Neel, assessor, 8 00 55 C WV Buford, assessor, 4 00 56 E P Matthews, assessor, 12 70 57 J W Ropp, act cor and con, 10 50 58 J WRopp, mag sal, 9 00 59 J T Dennis, ferry claim, 10 00 0 Austin Vance, ferry claim, , 4 00 61 J W Ropp, chaingang, 3 80. 2 A T Sloan, pauper, 2 00 3 T P Richardson, chaingang, 19 50 4 WV J Miller, chaingang, 50 00 5 Jff TCromer, r &b, 2 25 i6 R LSchumpert, r &b, 2 68 Respectfully submitted, J. M. SCH UMPE RT, Co. Supervisor. . J. B. HUN~TER, Clerk. in Efeet Sunday, February 2 d, I9j2. (Eastern Standard Time. ,thbuld. 'Tq-ranomnd M. .'.M . . P . 7 45a Lv Atlanta (s.A.L) Ar 1 :la Athens 2 i 16a Elberton I1 2 23p Abbevilte - 31 2 469 Greenwood g4 i .~5pAr Cliton r. 2 0 - (C.&W.C.) 10 (iua Lv Glenn Springs Ar 4 00 11 45a Spart anburw 3 10 2 'lp Green v4.le 3 0.0 (Harris Spring..) I !I& ir Laurens(Din'r)_Lv 1 8 22 5:1 52 85 lally Frt D1y Ft x sn Ex S4uD 00 200 f.v Laurer; Ar 147 500i 6 2 ts" Parks Ar 169 450 6 4' 22?, .Clinton.. 1127 4380 68 231 Gol1dville 115 851 7 08 2 4 .Kinard.. 1 05 34' 7 17 2 49 .Gary... 12 59 831 7 26 2 54 ..Jalapa.. 12 .4 8 2 s00 :10 Newberry 1239 30') 2. 3 25 Prosperity 12 26 2 2 8 42 3 C4 ....sllgh.... [2.6 2 02 8 55 3 39 Lt Mounitain 12 12 16 AX. 9 5 351 ...Chapin... 1169 139 9 24 3 '.7 Hilton 1150 129 9 29 4 01 W hite Rock 11 46 1 24 915 4;7 RaIlentine 1140 115 9.52 4-7 ......rmo..... 1I 3n O0 1.02 42< ..Lealphart.. 1122 1248 0%0 445.4rU&0bumblaLv110) t23r LvCoiuz' ba (A .C.L.)Ar 11 Co 525 sumter 9 49 s 30) Ar Charlestonl Lv 7 00 For Rates, Timue Table~s, or further informa, on call -in a ny Agent. or write to G CH TLD'S, T. M. EMERSON, Pr.eident. TrafBe Manager. W. Li INGMT N. H. M . MERSO. H OYE THOUG8SRVICE Eic1amioricd., 37a. .OUTRdI RaLAY Forilletaise Ahgenar Soter il Fo eal e getSuhr al