The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, November 21, 1882, Image 2

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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21. J. A. MOOD, M. D., EDITOR. _: - " - The Sumter Watchman was founded in 1850 "and the True Souiltron in 1S6& The Watchman and Southron ^:,ibow baa the. combined circulation and ? >: infiuence of beth of the old papers, and . is manifest ty thc best advertising medimn io Sumter. THE STATE PALE. ^ :TbeF??rat Celumbia last week was a Splendid suecess, surpassing the expectation* of its most sa?guj^e friends. The attendance of ?i^r? Wa? ??m^Iy immense, the number on g^-Tattiaday, being estimated at ten thousand. ?p^Nev?r before bas the hospitality of Columbia '0r been so severely taxed, and never before has pf| ? city responded to the demands of crowding r ; :thonaan ds with a better spirit. More than vi-one thousand persons were entertained at ; private houses through tbe intelligence office .established for the occasion by the Columbia ^>Board^Trade? and though many were un- j ||? able to obtain comfortable lodging, the dis-j comfort wa?~dne to no lack of effort on the ??.: part of the citizens of Columbia, and they accepted the situation with that good nature which seemed everywhere to prevail. Notwith r standing the pressure of this surging sea of %^ people, everybody seemed happy and, person . ai inconvenience was forgotton in the general : = good-humor which played opoo every couute ;' nance and beamed from every eye. The exhibition building was crowded with articles of every branch of artistic, mechanical, agricultural and domestic creation, and pre? sented a bean tifui, yet bewildering display, an examination of one or two and a glance at VL thereat was all that time would permit, v.hile r ?a attempt to describe tbe excellencies of a very small portion wouid bea hopeless task. The display of machinery and agricultural imple? ments was fine aod the stock and poultry ex ||| Kbit was complete. A novel feature, and one which attracted considerable attention ';;:i?tlieKcydecoDte3t which took place on! the race conrse on Thursday. .^V;-'. There were eight entries for the first race, a three quarter mile dash, TX A. Childs, Charles r-* Cronenberg, George Green and Gil Berry, 5s fiomh.the Columbia Club, and T. T. Gilmer, J.T. Davis, L. P. Blamand Er F. Young, % trom the Charlotte Club. Several other Clubs were represented bot did not enter the lists. Cen. W. W. Humphries of Anderson, .Col. J. IL 6. Nance of Newberry, and Mr. Jas. Mun '$'r zoe of Union, acted as judges. The start was ; made from the judges' stand. Mr. Cronen? berg of the Columbia Club, was thrown from ? bia machine nt the start, and Mr. Childs led ';:-.:';.tbe ?ce beautifully for the first quarter, when Gilmer, of the Charlotte Club, began to gain lp oajrim and pressed steadily ahead, coming io ?^ 'the winner in 3.02, Davissecond, Childs third, ; Ham fourth, Young fifth, Berry sixth, and j Green seventh and last. A second race was had between Gilmer, j Devis, Young ana J. C. Weaver, of the Char- j lotte Club, which was won by Gilmer. Dis / tance, halfmile ; time 2.03J. 'The pyrotechnic display on Thursday was the most magnificent ever made ia South j Carolina, and was witnessed by a multitude V--; ?tpeople. At an early hour vehicles and pedestrian* of all ages and conditions were " . moving toward the ground, and long before the hour every available space was occupied for a considerable distance around. The ex? hibition was opened by a rocket which lit up : the area and the faces of the anxious thoa sands that crowded around. The details of ; the programm? were faithfully carried out, -and nothing occurred to mar the pleasure and harmony of the occasion. Everything moved with the precision of clock work, without bitch, mishap or delay. It is co nputed that fifteen thousand peeple witnessed this ?rand display with delight and astonishment. It was voted bj all a brilliant success, and well repaid the trouble and expense of a trip to Columbia. Sumter County was well represented, both by visitors and exhibits. The following pre? miums were awarded to exhibitors from this j County : Best 10 lbs. honey in the comb, Thos. E. i Richardson,- best bottle native grape wine, j J. W. Cooper ; best thoroughbred filly, 1 j year old, W. R^Flud ; best stallion, 2 years ; I -^e?d, S; C. raised, W. R. Delga* ; matched j mares, open.to the world, 1st premium, W*. i ?f.>3l. Graham ; single harness horse, open to the ! world, 2nd premium, W. M. Graham; tingle harness mare, open to the world, j -1st premium, W. 3!. Graham ; saddle mare, open to the world, 1st premium, W. 31. Graham ; best bread corn, 1st premium, ^.Thos.B. Richardson; red rust proof oats? p 2nd premium, best bushel pearl millet seed, ! 2nd premium, upland cotton, 2nd premium, collection field and garden seeds, 2nd premi . - um, Thos. E. Richardson : best tattiug cot? ton, Mw. W. R. Delgar. In the races W. R. Dt?gar'a colt ;:Roderick Dhu" won both prizes offered for 2 year old colts owned and bred in the State. ANNUAL BEPORT OF TEE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ?F SUMTER COUNTY, TOR TUE Pascal Tear Ending October 31,1882. APPROVED ACCOUNTS, Continued from First Page. The following Accounts have been approved and Audited since October 31st, 1881 : Coroner** Inquests, Post Mortem Examination*, 1881. and Lunatic Accounts. Nov. 2-Dr. L. W. Dick, post mor? tem examination, testifying, ?c., $20 50 November 3-Dr. H. Y. DuBose, post mortem examination, testifving, Ac., 25 00 . November 3-W. R. DuBose, Cou . stable, Coroner's Inquest, 2 00 November 3-L. L. Fraser, Jr., Trial Justice as Coroner, 8 50 November 4-Dr. Jno. S. Hughson, post mortem examination, ?c. 26 00 November 4-Julius T. Edwards, Coroner's Inquest, 10 50 November 4-Julius T. Edwards, as Sheriff, summoning Coroner's jory, 18 30 November 10-L. L. Fraser, Jr., Trial Justice, acting Coroner, 8 50 November 10-W. R. DuBose, Con? stable, Coroner's Inquest, 2 00 November 17-Dr. A. li. Friersoo, postmortem examination, 10 00 November 17-M. E. McDonald, Trial Justice as Coroner, 8 50 November 25-J. T. Edwards, Coro? ner's Inquest, 10 50 November 25-R. W. Durant, as Sheriff, summoning Coroner's jury, 14 40 November 25-Dr. J. A. Mood, post mortem examination, testifying, *C, 20 00 November 31-J. J- McLeod, Consta? ble, Coroner* Inquest, 2 00 December 12-Di . Jno. S. Hughson, * examination of supposed Lu? natic, 5 00 December 16-M. E. McDonald, Trial Justice, a? Coroner, 8 50 December 16-J. J. McLeod, Consta? ble, Coroner's Inquest, 2 00 December 20-Robert W. DuRant, Sheriff, summoning Coroner1? jory, 16 65 December 20-J- T. Edwards, Coro? ner's Inquest, &c. ll 12 December 20-Dr. ?J. A. Mood, post mortem examination and testi? fying, 20 00 1882. January 24-Robert W. DuRant, Sheriff, summoning Coroner's jury, . 15 00 January 24-Pr. A. J. China,- post mortem examination and testify? ing, 20 00 January 24-J. T. Edwards, Coro? ner's Inquest, 10 30 February 2-T. V. Walsh, Judge of Probate, Proceedings in lunacy, (2 cases) 6 00 February 2-Dr. J. S. Kughson, ex? amination in lunacy, 10 00 February 2-Dr W. J. Pringle, ex? amination in lunacy, 10 00 February 2-Dr. S. H ^Miller, ex? amination in lunacy. 10 00 February 3-Mrs. S. A.* E. Tomlin son, conveying lunatic to Asy? lum, 13 25 February 4-R. W. DuRant. Sheriff, . conveving lunatic to Asylum, 28 50 March 21- T. Y. Walsh, Judge of Probate, proceedings in lunacy, 3 00 March 22-Dr! Chas. H. Green, ex? amination in lunacy, 10 00 March 22-Dr: Charles L. Crane, ex? amining luuacy, 10 00 March 23-R. W. DuRant, Sheriff, conveying lunatic to Asylum, 18 60 May 2-James A. Carnes, Jr., Con? stable, Coroner's Inquest, 3 00 May 2-R. E. Carnes, Trial Justice, acting Coroner, 8 50 June 17 and 26-T. V. Walsh, Judge of Probate, proceedings in Lunacy, two cases, 6 00 Juue 20-J. M. Nelson, Constable, Coroner's Inquest, 3 50 June 22-Dr. John S. Hughson, post mortem examination, 10 00 June 22-Julius T. Edwards, Coro? ner, Inquest, &c, 10 75 June 22-H. L. Pinckney, Trial Jus? tice as Coroner, 8 50 June 22-Dr. G. W. Garmany, ex? amination in lunacy, 10 00 June 22-Dr. James 0. Spann, post mortetii examination, &c., 13 00 ? June 22-R. W. Durani. Sheriff, summoning Coroner's Jury, 18 25 j June 26-Dr. A. J. Ch?ua, examina- _ j tion in lunacy, 10 00 | June 26-Dr. John S. Uughson, ex? amination in lunacy, 10 00 July 8-Prince A James. Constable, Coroner's Inquest, 3 00 July 9-James H. McLeod, Trial " Justice as Coroner, 8 50 j July 9-Dr. E. J. Rembert, post mor? tem examination, 10 00 July 17-Dr. A. L. Blanding, exam? ination in lunacy, 10 00 August 19-Dr. E J. Remtert, ex? amination in lunacy, 10 00 August 19-Dr. J. J. L. Miller, ex? amination in lunacy, 10 00 August 20-T. Y. Walsh, Judge of Probate, proceedings in lunacy, 3 00 August 30-H. L. Pinckney, Trial Justice ns Coroner, 8 50 August 30-J. M. Nelson, constable Corouer's Inqnest, 3 60 September 5-R. W. DuRant, Sher? iff, conveying lunatic to Asv lom, 17 70 September 7-T. Y. Walsh, Judge of Probate, proceedings in luna? cy, 3 00 September 7-Dr. J. W. Hudson, ex? amination in lunacy. 10 00 September 7-Dr. J. A. Mayes, ex? amination in lunacy, 10 00 i September 9-R. W. DuRant, con? veying lunatic to Asylum, 19 89 I October 18-Julius T. Edwards, Cor? oner's Inquest, kc, 10 75 i October 13-J. H. Anderson, consta? ble, Coroner's Inquest, 3 40 October 31-Daniel Keels, Trial Jus? tice as Coroner, ~ 8 50 October 31-Dr. Thomas Wells, post mortem examination, 10 35 $686 22 j 1881. - Clerk of-Court. Nov. 3-Darr & Panadee, blank warrants, $ 6 50 1882. January 14-Walker, Evans & Cogs? well, Books, &c., 38 70 February 7-Wm. H. Cuttino, Clerk, 1 services February Court, 48 10 ' February 9-Darr k Pannelee, blank lieus, 6 50 ' February 22-Watchman and South- j ron Pub. Co., Hen records. 12 00 j ' March 7-Walker, Evans & Cogswell, I books, 54 00 i ' March. 10-Walker, Evans k Cogs- ! well, books, 13 50 I March 10-Walker, Evans k Cogs- . j well, books, 30 00 j May 5-Wm. H. Cuttino. Express on j books, and ex. rebind'g b'ks,&c, 18 85 ! ' May 9-Watchman and Southron, j " advertising, 1 50 j ' May 15-Darr ? Parmelee, advert'g, 75 j May 24-Walker, Evans & Cogswell, j ' books, 9 25 May 25-Wm. H. Cuttino, s#rices 1 May Court, 28 10 June 4-Walker, Evans & Cogswell, i ' General Index, 19 50 j , July 7-Walker, Evans & Cogswell, i ; stationery, books, ftc.; 32 05 j , September ll-Walker, Evans & ; Cogswell, books, * 30 50 ? . October 5-Walker, Evans k Cogs- ! , well, books, &c, 14 75 ' October 10-W H. Cuttino, services October Court. 41 05 j ? October 10-W H. Cuttino, services j , October Court, 9 50 j ? $414 60 1381. Sheriff's Accounts. November 9-Julius T. Edwards, Coroner as Sberiff. November 1st to 9th, dieting prisoners, S23 15 November 20-R. W. Durant, execu? ting Henry Johnson, 20 00 November 30-R. W. DuRant, diet? ing prisoners. 9th to 30tb, 77 35 December 3-R. W. DuRant services in Habeas Corpus, 1 37 December 6- ll. W. DuRant convey? ing prisoners to Richland Coun? ty jail, 17 30 December 30-R. W. DuRuut, diet? ing prisoners, 94 85 1882. January 31-R. W. DuRant, dieting prisoners, 78 51 February 9-R. W. DuRant convey? ing prisoners to Penitentiary, 40 60 j February 20-R. W. DuRant. serv? ing venire, and subpoenas, Feb? ruary 'erm, Com ?. 92 00 February 22-R. W DuRant, service uinlcr Clerk's executions, 6 50 February 28-R. W. DuRant, diet? ing prisoner?. 50 25 March 21 -R. W."DuRant, Convey? ing ami expenses, prisoners, 6 54 March 31-U. VY. DuRant, dieting, prisoners, 54 90 April 28-R. W: DuRant, summon? ing P. Jury, May Term, 33 35 j April 29-R. W. DuRant, dieting prisoners, 39 25 j May 23-R. W. DuRant, serving criminal papers. May Term, 62 90 May 26-R. W. DuRant, conveying convicts to Penitentiary, 17 60 ? May 31- R. W. DuRant", dieting prisoners, 20 00 j June 30-R. W. DuRant, dieting prisoners, 66 40 j Juiy 3?-R. W. DuRant, dieting prisoners, 104 SO ! July 31-Rt W. DuRant. criminal work for Trial Justice Moses, 96 45 j August 23-R. W. DuRant, crimi? nal work for Trial Justice Moses, 57 40 ! August 31-R. W. DuRant, dieting prisoners, lil 90 j September 16-R. W. DuRant, serv? ing venire, 29 85 j September 26-R. W/DuRant. cloth? ing for prisoner, 4 60 Septen:her 29-R. W. DuRant, crim? inal work for Trial Justice Moses. 68 65 ! September 30-R. W. DuRant, diet? ing prisoner?, 87 15 j October 2-R. Wi DuRant.. serving extra venire, 27 25 \ October C-R. W Durant, conveying convicts to Penitentiary, 37 40 j October 16-R. W. DuRant, court supplies, 1 <5 j October 31 R. W. DuRant, serving executions for County; 5 00 j October 31-R. W. DuRant, serving subpoena writs, October term, 20 05 j October, 31-R. W. DuRant, crimi? nal work for Trial Justice Moses, 48 05 October 31-R. W. DuRant, dieting prisoners, 47 35 $1,553 11 1882. County Auditor. January 19-Charles Spencer, Audi? tor's office supplies, $7 60 February 16-Charles Spencer, Audi? tor's office supplies, 4 10 March 1-Charles Spencer, Audi? tor's office supplies, 155 May D-Watchman and Southron, advertising, 17 00 May 22-Charles Spencer, Auditor's office supplies, 1 55 June 2-W. J. Beard, advertising, 3 45 June 19-Darr k Parraelee, adver? tising, 13 04 July 3-L.. P. Loring, Auditors office supplies, 3 00 September 13-L. P. Loring, Audi? tens office, supplies, 4 00 Sep'cmber 30- L. P. Loring, Audi? tor's office supplies, 2 75 September 30-L P. Loring, assess? ing, 400 00 October 31-L. P. Loring, Auditor's office supplies, - 4 60 $462 64 1881. County Treasurer. November 3-Walker, Evans k Cogswell, tax executions, S 18 00 1882. April 18-Watchman and Southron, advertising, 9 00 April 24-Darr & Parmelee, adver? tising, 3 00 May 2-Darr k Parmelee, advertis? ing, 3 75 May 5_W. J. Beard, advertising. 3 50 July 3-Darr k Parmele, advertis? ing, 1 87 August 28-Darr k Parmelee, adver? tising, 4 00 August 15-Walker, Evans k Cogs? well, stationery, kc, 9 53 August 22-Watchman and South? ron, advertising, 10 00 $62 65 1881. Master. December 14-Wal ker. Evans & Cogs? well, blanks, &c.,' $ 6 00 1882. January 31-G. Richardson, Ex'or, office rent, 15 00 April 30-G. Richardson, Executor, office rent, 15 00 July 31-G- Richardson, Executer, office rent, 15 00 October 12-Walker, Evans k Cogs? well, office supplies, 12 40 October 31-G. Richardson, Execu? tor, office rent, 15 00 $78 40 1882. Supervisor of Reffistration. April 8-Watchman and Southron, advertising1, 15 00 April 10-W. J. Beard, advertising, 3 00 April 24-Darr k Parmelee, adver? tising, 17 50 June 2-W. J. Beard, advertising, 49 50 $85 00 1881. School Commissioner. December 2-Walker, Evaus k Cogs? well, stationery, kc., 23 48 December 10-Walker. Evansi Cogs? well, stationerv, kc.,. 3 63 May 22-Wm. F. Rharae, postage, wood. kc. 18 00 Oct 31-Edward Solomons, Ex'or, office rent, 60 00 $105 ll 1882. Counti/ Attorneys. Mai* 1-Blanding k Blanding, pro? fessional services, 6 months, $10 00 July 31-Blanding k Blanding, pro? fessional services, ' 50 00 $150 00 1882. Jury Commissioner. February 18^-L. P. Loring, servi? ces, $42 00 May 25-L. P. Loring. services, 9 00 October 16-L. P. Loring. services, 18 00 $69 00 18*2. Court Expenses. Februarv Court-J. P. Ard, Consta? ble," $3 10 February Conrt-H. M. Spann, Con Stable, 12 60 February Court-W. P. Singleton, Constable, 13 30 February Court-Albert Howell, Constable, 12 10 February Court-S. A. Norris, Con? stable. 12 10 j February Court-R. W.Burkett, Jr., ' Juror, 12 60 j February Court-Frank Mellett, Ju? ror, 12 60 j February Court-T. P. Folsom, Ju? ror 32 10 ? February Court-George McIntosh, Ju- j ror, 6 00 j February Court-F. F. Teicher, Ju? ror, I 60 February Court-Jack Johnson, Con? stable, 3 10 May Court-James G. Gibbes, Con " stable, 4 60 i May Court-S. A.Norris, Constable, 6 00 ! May Court-li. M. Spann, Consta? ble, 6 60 j Mar Court-Albert Howell, Consta? ble, 6 0O May Court-Jack Johnson, Consta? ble, 3 10 ! Hay Court-W. P. Singleton, Con? stable, 7 30 I May Court-W. W. Dennis, Juror, 6 60 ? May Court-W. P, Weldon, Juror, 2 30 j May Court-James Van Buren, Juror, 4 80 | May Court-Alfred Davis, Juror, 5 20 May Court-Caesar Simous, Juror, 4 60 ? May Court-Hurry Sheppard. Juror, 4 40 j May Court-F. L. Brunson, Juror, 3 30 ! October Court-W. P. Singleton, Conetahle, 8 80 October Court-Albert Howell, Con? stable, 7 60 Total entered in this office, $182 CO Total amount of Court expenses, for fiscal year-mostly received by Treasurer for taxes, $1,306 00 ? _ 1881. Board of Equalization. November 7-Marion Sanders, S 3 00 November 7-Daniel Keels, 5 20 November 7- L. C. Mills, 13 20 November 7-N. B. Scarborough 5 20 December 5-P. P. Gaillard, ' 4 10 December 5-L. G. Mills, 4 40 December 5-Marion Sanders, 3 00 Decembers-T D Foxworth, 8 00 December 5-A. W. Brown. 9 CO December 5-E. H. Holman, 8 40 December 5-W. A. Cooper, 8 40 December 5-James G. White, 3 50 1882. Au?ust 7-James G. White 7 00 August 7-L. B. Scarborough, 5 00 August 7-John C. Hodge, 4 10 August 7-Charles S. Britton, 5 10 August 7-W. A. Cooper, 4 20 August 7-A. C. DuRant, 5 70 August 7-L-. C. Mills, 4 40 August 7-Mario:' Sanders, 3 00 August 7-E. Ii Holman, 4 20 August 7-W. R. Delgar, . 3 00 August 7-A. L. Shaw, 5 00 $126 10 Stationery ur.d Printing. ?c.,for County Com 1881. missioners. November 14-Walker, Evans k Cogswell, check book and ink, $ 13 60 November 13-W. J. Beard, Pub? lishing annual report, &c, 45 65 November 18-Watchman and South? ron, publish'g annual report, &c. 75 75 November 19-Darr k Parmelee, publishing annual report, &c , 43 95 1832. February 10-W. J. Beard, adver? tising, 1 55 february 13-D".rr & Parmelee, ad? vertising 3 81 Februarv M-Watchman and South? ron, advertising, 7 62 February 21-Watchman and South? ron, advertising, 2 00 March 14-Watchman and South? ron, advertising, 6 00 March 20-Darr & Parmelee, adver? tising, * 10 00 May 30-Watchman and Southron, adv erl i si ?g, 3 75 JuneS-Darr k Parmelee, advertis? ing. 1 25 June 5-Darr k Parmelee, advertis? ing, 6 00 September 25-Darr k Parmelee, ad? vertising, 2 50 October 16-Darr k Parmelee, ad? vertising, 3 50 October 17-Watchman and South? ron, advertising, 2 00 October 17-Watchman & Southron, advertising, 10 00 $238 93 1881. Public Buildings. December 20-R. W. DuRant, re? pairs at Jail, $ 4 20 1882. January 16-F. H. Hudson, pump at Jail, 9 75 January 16-Abraham Ruffin, re? pairing stable, ?cc, at Jail, 46 80 January 26-T. C. Scaffe, fire dogs for office, 2 50 February 4-Wash Usher, "work on Court House. 5 00 February 4-T. V. Walsh, work on Court House and office, 6 00 March 16-Richard Brown, work in Clerk Court's office, 12 00 April 5-Simon Pearson, painting Iron Safe Probate Office, 4 00 May 3-H. D. Phillips, lumber for Jail Kitchen, &c, 23 00 May 6-Henry Vaughan, shingles for Jail kitchen, 7 75 May 15-J. Ryttenberg k Sons, nails for Jail kitchen, 3 95 May 20-E. R. Chandler, bricks for Jail kitchen, 2 50 May 22-H. D. Phillips, repairi g aud white washing Jail and out buildings, 105 00 May 22-H. D. Phillips, repairing kc, fence at Jail, 5 90 August 12-W. H. Phillips, door Grand Jury Roora, 9 45 August 22-T. C. Scaffe, repairing Jail roof, 10 00 October 2-Chas. H. Moise, insu? rance, 50 00 October 2-Altamont Moses, insu? rance, 50 00 October 2-Anthony White, insu? rance, 57 50 October 20-W. fl. Phillips, work Treasurer's Office, 23 00 $438 30 1881. Miscellaneous Accounts. October 15-T. E. White, damage to horse from falling thro' bridge, $75 00* November 1-Wm. Brearley, special commissioner to open road, 2 50 November 1-L. B. Scarborough, spe? cial commissioner to open road, 2 50 j November 1-D. W. Chandler, fr't on public scales, 2 50 j November 16-A. A. Solomons, blankets for Jail. 40 42 j November-T. D. Foxworth, dam? age to horse and buggy, falling in bridge, 5 00 18S2. Jaanuary 2-T. V. Walsh, Clerk, postage, wood, &c, 5 50 January 4-J. W. Dargan, exchange on draft, (collection,) 1 30 February 7-A. A. Solomons, safe for Sheriff s office, 125 00 February 20-R. W. DuRant, sup? plies for Court House, kc, 4 35 March 6-T. V. Walsh, certified cop? ies Acts General Assembly (3) 3 10 March 2-H. H. Lesesne, Sheriff of Clarendon Co., serving criminal papers, 7 39 May 19-Albert White, labor, Court " House, &c, 3 50 May 20-J. P. Wilson, taking down wire fence, Wateree Swamp, 100 00 j June 3-J. P. Wilson, taking down wire fence, Wateree Swamp, (2) 170 00 July 1-W. A. Brewer, guarding County fence, 4 50 July 17-A. J. McLeod, damage to horse, falling through bridge, 1^0 00 July 17-Mrs. Frances Wilder, for services of late Sheriff Wilder, by joint resolution General As? sembly, 200 00 August 1-J. Ryttenberg k Sons, road tools, 5 75 September 30-T. V. Walsh, Wood, postage, kc, for Co. Com'rs, 7 50 September 30-Lewis Capers, work on Court House yard, kc, 5 00 ! September 30-Albert Howell, work 'on Court House yard, kc, 5 00 j September 30-T. V. Walsh, servi? ces, etc., 8 00 i October 2-Thomas E. Richardson, expenses incurred in guarding a supposed murderer, 2 75 i October 16-R. S. Brad well, Sr., re indexing Register in Mesne Conveyance Office, as contract, 300 00 October 31-T. V. Walsb, services, etc., 26 00 I October 31-Pinckney Owens, mak? ing ballot boxes, 56 95 j $1,269 51 1881. County Fenu. October 8-M. L. Williams, erecting County fence, - m $10 00 November 1-G. W. Trueltick, erect? ing County^fence, 26 80 November 4-\\ . M. Kirby, erecting County fence, 16 30 j November 4-J. S. Bradley, erecting County fence, 107 38 j November 5-D. G. Williams, erect? ing County fence, 36 92 j November 5-A. F. Cousar, erecting County fence, 73 13 November 5-J. G. Gibson, erecting County fence, 127 27 j November 7-Mary L. Kirby, erect? ing County fence, 39 76 November 7-W. D. Hinds, erecting Coun ty fen ce, 35 02 November 10-J. N. Wilson, erect? ing County fence, 28 40 November 13-W. J. McLeod, erect? ing County fence, ll 49 j November 15-C. R. Eagerton, erect? ing County fence, 29 82 November 15-H. S. Dickinson, erecting County fence, 16 89 No vern ber 23-Dan iel Kirby, erect? ing County fence. 36 92 I November 24-J. P. Wilson, erecting County fence, 255 00 j December 5-W. D. Hinds, erecting County fence, 8 71 December 8-A. F. Couser, erecting County fence, 23 66 December 19-J. P. Wilson, erecting County fence, 249 50 December 23-H. J. Wheeler, erect? ing County fence, 92 86 December 24-Hosea Wilson, erect? ing County fence,. 120 00 1882. February 9-Dr. A. H. Frierson, cutting logs off county fence, 3 00 $1.338 83 County Commissioner's and Clerk. John O. DuRant has been 59 days in the discharge of his duties, and has travelled 2497 miles-amount of accounts approved. $242 85 Elias Chandler bas been 67 days in thc discbarge of his duties, and has travelled 2078 miles-amount of accounts approved, 237 .90 F. M. Meilen, has been 65 days in the discharge of bis duties, and has travelled 3424 miles-amount of accounts approved. 301 00 F. M. Mellett, has been 4 days in the discharge of his duties, inspecting rail road crossings, etc., ?nd has travelled 137 miles-amount ap? proved, accounts, 14 85 T. V. Walsh, account approved as Clerk, to amount uf 200 00 $996 80 This Board has held 39 regular meetings. RECAPITULATION.. Roads and Bridges, $1,815 84 Trial Justices, 1,858 20 Constables; 924 86 j Poor House and Poor, 2,340 62 Coroner's Inquests, Post Mortem Examinations and Lunacy; 6S6 22 j Clerk of Court, 414 60 Sheriff, 1,553 ll j Auditor, 462 64 j Treasurer. 62 65 j Master, 78 40 j School Commissioner, 105 ll j County Attorneys, 150 00 ! Jury Commissioner, 09 00 Court Expeuscs, (total for Fiscal Vear.j 1,306 00 j Board Equalization, 126 00 Stationery and Printing, County Commissioners, 238 93 Public Buildings, 438 30 Miscellaneous Accounts, 1,269 51 County Fence, 1,338 83 County Commissioners and Clerk, 996 SO Supervisor of Registration, 85 00 Total Aironnt Approved Ace'ts, $16,320 62 Less County Fenca paid from Fence Tax, 1,338 83 Total balance, $14,981 79 I, T. V. Walsh, Clerk of the Board of Coun ty Commissioners for Sumter County, do cer ti fy that the foregoing report for the fiscal year, ending October 31st, 1882, is correct and just, and that all accounts were properly itemized and attested as the law requires. T. V. WALSH, Clerk, Board Co. Com'rs Sumter Co. November 17, 1882. N. B.-Parties holding claims against the County for past fiscal years, w>U please pre? sent same at once, that they may come before present Board. T. V. WALSH, Clerk. indigestion, dyspepsia, heart-buro, nausea, etc., cured by using Brown's Iron Bitters. The Old and the New. The newest phosphate manufactory in Charleston belongs to the oldest company, ihe Wando. Being right on the railroad and near the city orders can be filled with dis? patch. See advertisement. Highly Esteemed. The youthful color and a rich luster are restored to faded or gray bair by the use of Parker's Hair Balsam, a harmless dressing highly esteemed for its perfume and purity. The Height of Folly. To wait until you are in bed with disease you may not get over for months, is the height of folly, when you might be easily cured during the early symptoms by Parker's Ginger Tonic. We hare known sickly fami? lies made the healthiest, by a timely use of this pure medicine.- Observer. DO YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY IN BUYING GROCERIES? IF SO SEND YOUR ORDERS TO WELCH &EAS0N, Wholesale and Retail Dealers -IX ince Family and Fancy tories, Vines, Liqours, Teas and Segare, 127 t 129 Meeting St., S. W. cor. Market St. CHARLESTON, S. C. We carry an extensive assortment of goods, and have everything yon want at astonish? ingly low prices. HOLIDAY GOODS, in great variety. COUNTRY MERCHANTS wishing an as? sortment of Fancy Groceries will find it to their interest to correspond with us on the subject. Packing and drayage free. Send for catalogue and price list. Nov 21 ? POUTS'S KCRS? AMD CATTLE PCWDZn: >"o JToant ?w ill <iic if f our. IUrr* or Lese FE? VER, \i 1'itiitz's I'oiviliT* .ire i:.v?l i:i rim". r?utz'i Powitcr*w?iHtirr:?:i<?pw^venfJl??r'??^irr.y. F'vaz'.* F*?vi!?Ts? vii] prc * irr.r f^.vJ'V- IX r'-.v.j.-. j Ft>nnt"? Poulters wm hvr?i ?. ?li<- q?:?it!ry t??" n-?"; j nn<l cream twenty per evin., and make thc Linter f.nn ? an<? MVfrt. ? FonSzVi row'?*??Swm care or prevent alni**** rv>:ir? DjSKAHi: to which liorsr?. a;j'l i :v;?l":.rc KtVitrcT. FoVYZ'S FciVD?KS WILL Ci IVS ? A'! l?*V.CTIi*.V. Sold everywhere; DAVID T. rotrre. Proprietor, State of South Carolina. SUMTER COUNTY. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. ! Robert Rose, Sarah Pedrieau, Judy Bradford, j Jane Wilder. Sydney Farmer, Christiana j Tindall, Claudia Wells, Katy Williams, j and Btccretia White, Pbiiniiffs, against j Hannah Rose as administratrix of the Estate \ of Boston Rose, deceased, Hannah Rose, WU- j liam Rose, Primus Rose, sometimes called j Nicholas DuBose, Mary Ann Green, Richard Farmer, Susan Farmer, Naomi Farmer, j Frances Farmer, Hester Farmer and Bradford i Farmer, Defendants-Summons for Relief - j Co: plaint not served. \ TO THE DEFENDANTS-Hannah Rose, as ! administratrix of the estate of Boston Rose, ! deceased, Hannah Rose, William Rose, Pri mus Rose, sometimes called Nicholas Du- ; Bose, Mary Ann Green, Richard Farmer, j Susan Farmer, Naomi Farmer, Frances j Farmer, Hester Farmer and Bradford Farm- . er. j You are hereby summoned and required to answer Ute complain t io this action, which! was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court | of Common pleas for- the said County and! State ou the twenty-fourth day of October, j 1882, and to serve a copy of your answer to j the said complaint, on the subscribers, the j Attorneys for said Plaintiffs, at their office in ? tbe Town of Sumter, in the said County and j State, within twenty days after the service hereof; exclusive of tbe day of such service ; j and if you fail to answer the complaint with- ! in the time aforesaid the plaintiffs in this ac? tion will apply to the Court for the relief de? manded in the complaint. Witness William H Cuttino, E.-qu?re, Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, in and for said County and State, at Sumter, this twentv-fourth day of October, A. D. 1882. (Signed) Wm. H. CUTTINO, TL S 1 C C P. ' HAYNSW?RTHS & COOPER, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. Oct 31 6t State of South Carolina. SUMTER COUNTY COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Hannah P. DeLorme, an Infant by William M. DeLorme, her Guardian ad Lilem, Martha A. Vent. Martha C. Rembert, James H. Bracey and James R. Bracey, Plaintiffs, against Sallie G. Bracey and William Dent Bracey, Defendants-Summons for Relief Complaint not Served. TO THE DEFENDANTS, SALLIE G BRA? CEY AND WILLIAM DENT BRACEY. You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, for the said County and State, on the nineteenth day of October A D. 1882 ; and to serve a copy of your an? swer to the said complaint on the subscribers, the attorneys for said plaintiffs, at their office, at Sumter, in the said County aud State within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demand? ed in the complaint. Witness William H. Cuttino, Esquire, Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, tn and | tor said County and State, at Sumter this j nineteenth dav of October, A. D. 1882. (Signed) WM. H. CUTTINO, TL SJ C C P " HAYNSWORTHS k COOPER, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. I Oct 24 Gt F. H. Folsom, L. W. Folsom. F. H. FOLSOM & BRO. {Native-born and Rat sod.) I MF/\ g M ft , \ "Jffl M Practical Watchmakers and Jewelers, j Main- Street, opposite John Reids, | ?BALKRS is i Watches. Clocks? GOLD AND PLATED JEWELRY, \ Spectacles, Silver and Flated "STare,1 Sewing Machine Needles, Otis, Etc. General Repairing done al Conscientious Prices. Give us a call and be convinced. Oct 17 Fresh Arrivals MARKED AT LOWEST PRICES. LADIES' CLOAKS and WALKING JACKETS, in variety, DRESS GOODS, in Black and all colors, various prices, at A. A. SOLOMONS'. LARGE ASSORTMENT IN CORSETS, at all prices, HOOP SKIRTS, BOULEVARD SKIRTS, HOSIERY and GLOVES, all kinds, at A. A. SOLOMONS'. SELECT A HANDSOME DRESS from the large and BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF CALICOES, just opened at A. A. SOLOMONS'. BEAUTIFUL CARPETINGS, in Brussels, Wool and Cotton, just in, at A. A. SOLOMONS'. LARGE AND HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF READY-MADE CLOTHING, for Men, Youths, and Boys, all sizes and prices. SHOES, of best quality, for Men, Ladies, Boys and Children, at A. A.-SOLOMONS'. GROCERIES, all kinds. The above articles lave, with many others, too numerous to advertise, just been received, and are offered at prices which will give satisfaction/ Come and See, and Procure Bargains, at -A.? A. SOLOMONS. At the Corner. MONET SAVES) -IS MONEY MADE. So Buy Where You can Get the Best Goods for the Least Money. Fancy Family Flour, per barrel, - $8.00 Family Flour, per barrel... - 7.00 Extra Flour,.# - ' 5.75 Yellow C. Sugar, per pound, ..... 9 Granulated Sugar,.- ll Cut Loaf Sugar,. Iii Rio Coffees, per pound, .... 10 to 14 cents. I have a Fine Line of FANCY AND FAMILY GROCERIES -AT' CORRESPONDINGLY LOW PRICES, -ALSO Books, Stationery and Fancy Articles, Toys, Fruits, &c.s AT BOTTOM PRICES. Give me a call and be convinced. Terms Cash. Highest Market Price paid for Cotton. H. SCHWERIN, -A-grt Oct 24 ~"f?" OUR FRIENDS ?ND PATRONS. OUR FALL Al WINTER STOCK . Is now open and ready for inspection, and wc guarantee that it will repay you to EXAMISE OUR STILES AND PRICES BEFORE YOU PURCHASE. OUR STOCK OF DRESS GOODS is filled with all thc latest oovclties, and will be found equal in style, price and variety to any CITY STOCK. Our Dom?stic Department Will be found well stocked, and all goods have been marked at ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES. IN OUR HOSIERY AND GLOVE DEPARTMENT. will be found all the latest styles and novelties in Ladies* and Misses.' PARTICULAR ATTENTION HAS BEEN PAID TO OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT, and therein will be found all thc latest and nobby styles fot (ii i v. MIS MD WI KNOCKABOUT SUITS. (PATENTED.) Ten Reasons why the "KNOCKABOUT" is the best Suit now in the market for Boys' wear. I.-Because the "KNOCKABOUTS" are made from double warp and double-and-twist, j uotearable and wear-resisting fabrics. IL-Because the "KNOCKABOUTS" are trimmed io the most substantial manner, none ? but indestructible materials in thread, linings, buttons, 4c, being nsed in their j mauufacture. UL-Because the "KNOCKABOUT" Pants are made with'our Patented "Cavalry Knee," j thereby insuring the greatest durability. j IV.-Because the "KNOCKABOUT" fabric being a light color is not objectionable, as many j suppose, for it is in reality a neutral shjyle which will not soil easily, and will not j show the dust. V.-Because the "KNOCKABOUT" as its name implies, is a neat, serviceable outfit, and is well calculated to stand any amount of rough usage. VI.-Because the "KNOCKABOUT" is produced solely to supply a want of an honest wearing, substantially madeBOV'S SUIT at tbe low price of $5.00. VU.-Because the "KNOCKABOUT" has proved an inestimable blessing to every Father who has to buy. and every Mother who has to mend, tbe clothing of the irrepressible boy of the period. VIII-Because of the above given reasons the "KNOCKABOUT" Suits commend"1 themselves to the taste, judgment and pocket of those to whom the amouut of money expended j during the year for Boys' Clothing is no inconsiderable item. j IX.-Because, since '-nothing succeeds like success," the great success of the "KNOCKA- i BOUT" thus far proves it to be just the.Suit that was needed for Boys' wear. X--Because knock-about as much as you will, nothing will be fourni to knock the "KNOCKABOUT" Suit that is manufactured for SS.OO. WE HAYE ADDED TO OUR j BOOT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT I A FINE LINE OF BEST HAND-MADE GOODS, \ Every pair warranted to give satisfaction, and at prices that defy competition, j OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT : Will be fouud well filled with both Fancy and Staple Goods, which we are determined to sell at such prices as will enable every oneci? buy. DON'T FORGET That the place to get the best bargains is at the LEADING ESTABLISHMENT of J. KYTTENBEKG & SONS. SUMTER, S. C. Sept 12 R; S. CATHCART, CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, WINES AND LIQUOBS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 318 K1?Q STREET, CHARLESTON, S. CS -^_ ; \ I KEEP CONSTANTLY ?V HAND A WELL SELECTED STOcV^OF FAMILY GROCERIES. S . Every Article Sold hy Mc it Guar? anteed. I buy my Teat direct from impor? ters. My Coffees are carefully selected for their flavors. S agar, Syrups, Hams, Tongues, Cbaese, Mackerel, Candles, Spices, Salmon, Corn, Sardines, Coffee, Molasses, Lard, Rice, Crackers, Soap, Kerosene, Preserves, Tomatoes, Beef, Okra, Extracts, Yeast Powders, Soda, Pickles, Cream Tartar, Yeast Cakes. Orders from the Country receive Cm Tea, Vinegar, Stripe, Grift, Floor. Starch, Matches, Sauces, Peas, Asparagus, Jellies, prompt attention. Aug 29_ C. I. HOYT & BRO., I Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles, &c, ?ce? REPAIRING A SPECIALTY? SPORTING MATERIAL, Shells, Wads and Everything Pertain? ing to Breech-Loading Guns.^^[ ?Diira&nM DWffi & Bi WS. ? Emu MME. j 2 lbs. Canned Peaches, only 15 ?ts. I 3 lbs. Canned Peaches, only 20 cte. ! 2 lbs. Cans String Beans, only 12} e. j Large Glasses Jellies, (goblets) 12J e. I Half-boxes Mustard Sardine*, I a- ? 5 boxes for ^1. * j Genuine French Sardines 10 to 12 iu box-only 20c. American Sardioes (good quality) j 8 boxes for $1. ! Good Rio Coffees, (clean) 8 lb?, for $1. I Strictly Prime Coffees, 7 lbs. for (1. i M Sip? M at Be W M j We have a fine stock cf CHOIC.R j TEAS and offer them low. Wc would j ask our friends to S?^-*8 j Try the He-No Tea At 75 cts. per lb. ? and our GREEN TEA at 50 cts. per lb. We have now in stock a fine asssort* j ment of ! FRENCH CANDIES, ! MALAGA GRAPES, I NEW DATES, ! RAISINS, j CITRON aud CURRANTS, ^ j DUTCH HERRINGS, F. A. FERRIS & CO.'S ICE CURED PIG HAMS, SAP SAGO CHEESE and a fin? article of SELECTED CREAM CHEESE. Wc haudle only the BEST GRADES OF FLOUR, {NEW PROCESS.) and offer them at lowest figcrcs^fc A Visit to our Store is~ail we ?ak. and we guarantee we can show you Tlie Largest an? Best Assorteil Stock EVER HANDLED BY ANY HOUSE IN THIS TOWN. - IND LAST, BUT NOT LEAST, IFc can and ic ill sell our Goods with Small Profits? We are waiting for you to coi"-*. DUCKER & BULTM?N. Oct. 24 Gk W. GARMANY, M. D. SUBOSON AND PHYSICIAN, OFFERS IIIS SERVICES TO THE CITI zens of Sumter and vicinity, with an experi? ence of twenty years, and solicits a share of the patronage of the community. All orders left at D. J. Auld's Dmg Store . during the day, and at my residence at night, will receive prompt attention. Residence on Washington Street, opposite the residence of H. Schwerin. Jons 20.