The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, January 19, 1898, Image 3
S?re Care Found For Bog
Cholera.
A Discovery That Will Prove
a Boon to the Farmer.
Washington, Jan. 16 -The chief
of the burean of animal industry, Dr.
D. E Salmon, has submitted to Sec?
retary Wilson a report upon the ex?
periments made in the ti eat ment of
hogs for hog chofera with anti toxine
serum This sei nm is made npon the
same principle as the anti-toxine of
diphtheria Good serum has been
obtained from both horses and cattle,
a boree or cow being treated with the
hog cholera vims in Small quantities
at fi rat, with large doses alter so ita*
We intervals of time The resist?
ance is th ni? raised to the highest
practicable point. The blood of such
un animal when injected under the
skin of swine bas been fonnd to pos?
sess both a preventative and ii cure
for cholera?
This serum was first tested upon
small animals in the laboratory and be
ing fonnd efficacious, was last fall
tested ia Page county, Iowa, on sev
eral herds of swine containing alto?
gether 278 animals Leaving ont one
herd, from which definite returns as
to canse of death contd not be ob?
tained, only 39 died out of 244 ani?
mals treated, of which 86 were sick.
Consequently 82 2 pe? cent, of the
?animate in these herds were saved.
Of untreated herds kept under ob
serration during the period referred
to about 85 per cent, of the animals
died. Dr. Salmon believes that with
experience a better quality of serum
can be prepared and he has doubt that
this percentage can be maintained
hereafter.
Referring to this report Secretary j
Wilson remarked that uodoubtely the
results reported by Dr. Salmon were
most encouraging to hog raisers
The cost of the serum now, said the
secretary, is but 10 cents per head of
animals treated, only one dozen being
required, and doubtless in course of
time this light cost may still be fur?
ther reduced.
"It is my opinion," said the secre-,
tary "that it is of the unmost impor?
tance that this serum for the next year
at least be made by the bureau, un?
der our own supervision, and distri?
buted in large quanti tie 8 in order to
demonstrate its efficiency upon a
more extended scale, it is absolutely
essential that during the experimetal
stage serum of undoubted quality
be used. Unless the hog growers
eau obtain it from this department they
will be forced to-depend upon what
csu be obtained from private sources,
aud owing to the novel ty of this pro
duct,, not only will discouragingly
exorbitant prices be charged for it,
but in many cases inferior products
may be offered. Thia would pre?
clude the possibility of making , a
satisfactory test on a widely extend?
ed scale.
"I propose to ask congress to
provide an appropriation necessary
to enable this department to furnish
2.000,000 dozens of serum dnring
the next year, and to make a consid
?rable portion of the appropriation
Immediately available. It seems from
Dr. Salmons'? report that it takes
three or four months to put a horse
or cow in condition to supply the
eemm : consequently the work upon
aa extended scale must be undertaken
at once.
"The losses from bog cholera are
so enormous and have weighed so
heavily for years upon our farmers
that I cannot imagine that congress
wilt hesitate for a moment to make
the appropriations necessary to carry
on this work thoroughly. Indeed,
apart from the great stake tbe farmers
have in this matter, to refuse to pro?
vide for a thorough test of this rem?
edy would be, indeed, penny wise and
pound foolish ; for the discovery of
thia serum has involved already
masay years of work and a very large
sum of money. It would be a great
mistake, now that so great a discovery
seems to have been made, not to fin?
ish the work by giving it a thorough
and extensive test."
KILLED IN A SUNDAY
CAED GAME.
_
One Darlington Negro Shoots
Another Through the
Heart, Then Flees.
Darlington, Jan. 16.-This after?
noon Brooks Mciver aod Peter Mur?
ray became involved in a difficulty over
a game of cards. Mol vcr drew his
pistol, shot M array through the heart
sad Sed Murray was killed instantly.
Detectives are now trying to capture
tbe marderer. Both parties are col?
ored.
Baltimore, January 14 -The walla
of two houses being erected on 22d
street fell io thin afternoon and seven
men were injured, two probably fatally.
New York, January 14.-Ooe of the
new counterfeit one hundred dollar cer?
tificates was banded io at the sob-treas?
ury here to-day. It came from a New
York baok which bad received it from
a savings bank tn Brooklyn. Tbe ootc
was bandied by three tellers before its
spuriousness was detected.
Washington, Jao. 14-Today's
ut ate meet of the condition of the treas
urv show* : Available cash balance
$209,715.866 ; gold reserve $162,188,
808.
Tho Disease at Oraogeburg.
Statement From a Physician
Who Declares it to be
Chickenpox. * .
Orangebarg, Jan. 15 -The follow?
ing papers have been received by the
correspondent of The Stace :
Oraogeburg, January 14, 1898.
Dear Sir : Eoclosed find opinion of
Dr. James La Roche Beckett of Sum?
merville, who daring and since the
war has treated over 300 oases on the
islands ou our coast near Charleston,
which you may have published if you
think advisable. He came on invita?
tion of the physician to tho State cot*,
ored college and the physicians of the !
local board of health. Respectfully,
Wm. R Lowman.
I certify that the oases of emptive
fever examined by me at the Colored
Mechanical college are typical eases
of varicella or chicken pox. My con?
clusions are based oo the following
symptoms: The eruption in the eight
oases examined are of successive stages
of development ; in those pustules
where desquamation has taken place the
the scar s left in the skin are destitute
of that peculiar hardness, kernel-like,
or tubercular elevation, which is a dis
tiootive characteristic of smallpox. In
smallpox, the scab falls off in one solid
piece ; those scabs examined are com?
ing off in scales or flakes, the eruptioo
in these eases being superficial, in the
cellular tissue elongated or globats io
spots, whereas smallpox pustules are
deep-seated, with hard unyielding basis
which nodular or tubercular feeling re?
mains a considerable time after the
patient is up and attending to his duties
The papulae of smallpox are hard, re?
sisting and moveable ; in the cases re?
ferred to eruptions are soft, yield under
the touch and entirely destitute of the
tubercular hardness In the negro,
after desquamation, the emption with?
out a single exception, always leaves a
circumscribed and white spot on the
surface. In the case of Student Hicks,
who is entirely recovered, the marks of
the eruption are a shade darker. There?
fore in my judgment, these cases ex?
amined are chicken pox of an aggra?
vated type
James L. Beckett, M. D
-^i^^
Smallpox in Laarens County.
Cross Hillt Jan. 16 -Sheriff MoCra
yey's brother, living two and a-baif
'miles from here, is reported to haye
smallpox. The governor has been
wired to send an expert and points.
The town will vaccinate all at once
and quarantine all parties koowa ?to
have been exposed.
From Pole to Pole.
It baa beea referred to as remarkable that
the Fnited States Government, in fitting ont
its expedition for the relief of the whalers im?
prisoned in the Arctic Seas, should bare se?
lected and icclnded Royal Baking Powder
arno ag its supplies, and no other.
This is not at all to be wondered at. The
Superior quality of the Royal made its use
opon this occasion indispensable. The Royal
is the only baking powder so carefully and
perfectly made that it will keep fresh in all
climates, o oder variable degress of tex pe ra?
ture end moisture, daring loog sea voyages,
etc. It is the oely baking powder that will
do its work uniformly and perfectly at the
Polee and nader the Bquator as well as in
tb? United Sutes.
The Royal is regularly and cootiauosaly
selected for ase at oar ?roay posts, io the na?
vies of this country and Great Britain aod
apon the fleets of merchant vessels that cover
the oceans, itrespective of the flag they fly.
AU this means that the Royal is the best
baking powder for home ase also. It means
that it bas qualities peculiar to itself which
make its usefulness beyond that possible for
any other baking powder to attaio.
People who do not know Charles
ton ways may suppose that a cadet
ball is a very high social function.
?8 a m?tter of fact the cadet balls are
attended by very respectable people
but they are not managed by the
most exclusive circle. If Cadet
Peterson bad been invited to a ball
given by the genuine aristocracy of
Charleston and bsd taken Miss Crane
with him, he would not have been
treated as he was. Cadet Peterson
"and ladies" would not have been
invited to an aristocratic ball in
Charleston ii he was not a gentleman
Being a gentleman, the aristocracy
would know that he would bring no
improper woman with him.
The cream of Charleston society
never makes such mistakes. That
belongs to the new element.-Abbe
vile Medium.
At last it bas been decided tbat the
new county of Dorchester is legally
a county within the provinces of the
constitution and the act covering the
formation of new counties. The State
supreme court, yesterday dismissed
the petition for mandamus in the test
case brought before it some time ago.
The opinion of the court in the
case has not been filed and until then
no details can be given, lt will
doubtless be forthcoming in a very
few days.
This opens the way for the court
to consider and pass upon the Stop?
pelbein contest over the office of pro?
bate judge in this county, which has
been pending for some time, but was
recently postponed until action had
been taken in the test case.
The people of Dorchester county
are doubtless happy over the result of
the test -The State._
, Montgomery, Ala, Jan 14.-A spe?
cial to the Advertiser (rom Huntsville,
Ala , says : White Bloseog, a cattle
buyer of Pulaski, was killed at Hobo's
Island by bis horse falling oo bim.
A Specimen Pension Fraud.
A Boston physician who formerly
occupied (be two positions of medical
examiner for pensions aud for posi?
tions io the Bostoo police and fire de?
partments was called opon to examine
an applicant for appointment to the
police force. The applicant testified
that he was able-bodied io every respect
and bad never bad a sick day in his
life. Subsequently the same man ap?
peared before the board of medical ex?
aminers for pensions as ao applicant fer
ac increase of his pee sion, and he tes?
tified that be wa? a physical wreck aod
incapacitated for work on accooot of
bis physical infirmities resulting from
his services in the war.-Boston Her?
ald.
The despised corn stalk, which for
all these years the farmers have
burnt as of no account, just as the
cotton planters used to throw aside
the seed of that plant as valoless, at
last turns out to be of such worth as
to pay handsomely for marketing,"
said Mr. D M. Frank, of Kentucky,
at the Riggs "Our farmers are sell?
ing it readily for $5 a ton, and on an
acre producing forty bushels of corn
there v. ill be at least two and a half
tons of stalks The uses to which the
st ilk is being put is one of the most
extraordinary agricultural discove
ries of this day. At present there
are but few factories in the country
that are equipped for making cellu?
lose out of this material, one of which
is Iocatad at Owensboro. Cellulose is
the pith of the com stalk ; it uses are
varied .and wonderful and it has a
market value of #400 a ton. War
vessel? are lined with it, and when
ever a vessel so lined is punctured
with shot, the contact of the water
with the cellulose causes that to
swell, closing the aperture and pre
venting the water from entering be?
tween the ship's inner and outer
walls.
"Besides, the railroads h&ve found
it to be far superior to cotton waste
for packing journals as it requires
less oil and obviates hot boxes. As
a covering for steam pipes it is the
best known substance. For making
paper it is found superior to wood
pulp, and from it kodak films, fres?
coes, and all papier mache articles
can be made. This does not begin to
exhaust the list of its marvelous pos?
sibilities, and from what I have seen
and heard ? believe that dozens of
other useful articles, as linoleum,
water proof garments, patent leather
finish, and the like can be produced
from this simple material of the fields."
-Washington Post. x
Johnson's Chili and Fe?
ver Tonic is a ONE-DAY
Cure. It cures the most
stubborn case of Fever in
24 Hours.
Thousands of Cigars.
Cresswell k Co., have received 50,000
cigars in one shipment-the largest lot ever
received bj a Sumter firm. These cigars will
be sold at wholesale prices in lots to snit the
purchaser. The prices will be a revelation
to the poblic, while the quality of the cigars
is the best Cross well & Co., guarantee only
what they know to be good, and their guar?
antee is worth something for they mean ex?
actly what they say and never fail to do it.
Don't run any risks about health. Avoid
coughs, colds, fever, pneumonia aDd all other
similar ailments by keeping your blood rich
and pure with Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Hood's Pills are purely vegetable and do
not purge, pain or gripe. All druggists.
A 6000 THINS.
THE COTTON STALK ROOTER
This plow with one man and two horses
does tho work of three men, three horses and
three plows It only tates one furrow to
root out all the stalks and cover all the vege?
table matter io canter of row.
The greatest labor saver and dops the work
perfectly. It will root out ali of your stalks
cieao and throw them out of the way. Sold
by
Geo. F Epperson,
SUMTER, S. C.
WAJSTTS.
WANTED-To buy a small farm near
the City of Sumter suitable for truck
farming, Possession rot wanted until Jan
1st, 1899. Address me at Rork Hill S. C.
Jan 12-4t E. B. COCK.
FOR RENT-The dwelling on Church
Street, next door to the undersigned.
Contains six rooms, witb fire p ace in each,
also pantry and kitchen attached, and water
in building. Everything in good order
Apply to MOSES GREEN.
Dec. 2-tf
BOARDING.
HAVING TAKEN the House on Main
Street second door south of the Nixon
House, I am prepared to accoamodate a iew
jegular boarders, and also lodging and meals
to transient eua to rc era.
Terms reasonable.
MES. W. B. SMITH.
Sept. 8.
Claims Against Sumter
Goumu.
Presented and approved for fourth
quarter, fiscal year 1897.
ROADS AND BRIDGES.
No. Date.
1121 Jun G W Stokes, brdg work ? 2.00
1343 Jul 27 W W DesChamps, lumber 20.14
717 Aug S C Hives, dam age road cart 2.00
1148 Aug 3 J. L. Thomas, road
overseer, 12.00
1317 Aug 20 W B Burns, tools 0.05
1306 Aug 3 T W Bradley, bridge
work 9.63
S73 Oct 1 R D Cain, br'dg work 30.00
872 '* 2 J Rvttenberg & Sons, tools 41.15
885 " 4 J L* Geddings ?fe Sons, lumber 3.09
977 " 29 J T Cummings, r'd overseer 5.00
1136 " 31 J W Smith, road overseer 12.75
1289 Dec 2 ? A Mitchell, r'doverseer 27.00
1315 Dec G W W Ramsey, road
overseer 9.50
896 Aug 15 W J Keels, lumber 17.08
1162 44 15 J T McNeill, lumber 117.01
1114 " 16 J P Windham, work 2.25
927 " 31 P A Sanders lumber 15.15
998 Sept 1 T D Chandler, work 2.77
914 44 2 B Moodey, r'd overseer 19.00
971 " 10 Tisdale & Reames,
lumber 19.42
1120 "ll Ezekial Hancock, work 6.00
970 " 20 Tisdale & Reames,
lumber 16.94
918 '; 24 S B Jenkins, work 12.00
969 44 27 Tisdale & Reames,
lumber 2.69
1000 Oct 4 W Z Truluck. work 15.00
972 6 Tisdale & Reames,
lumber 14.36
989 " 8 J C Chandler, hauling 1.37
903 " 7 A Ruffin "work 2.50
978 44 8 Tisdale & Reames,
Inmber 1.73
984' 12 R B Cain, work 3.00
985 44 18 RB Cain, work 2.50
1008 " 18 L "VV Barwick, work 2.50
950 44 18 SJ Wilson, work 3.30
928 44 20 W Z Truluck, work 9.90
976 44 20 J L Cummings, work 9.48
968 44 23 Tisdale ?fe Reames,
lumber 4.74
940 44 26 J L Geddings & Son
lumber 33.30
1190 44 27 J E Shirley, work 3.00
1000 " 28 J W Lee, work 3.88
1003 44 28 J E McCoy, work 12.00
1133 " 29 Tisdale & Reames, work 7.03
965 44 29 REL Kirvin, lumber 32.30
1004 44 29 J F Tallon, work 16.90
947 44 30 W. K. McCov, work 2.75
1274 44 31 J T Tallon, work 12.50
1360 " 31 L B Bronson, work 19.75
1424 " 30 W W Reid, lumber 3.76
1147 Nov 5 J L Kirby, work 2.00
1114 44 8 B R Ingram, work 2.50
1184 44 9 J F McElveen, work 16.50
1181 44 8 Essex Taylor, work 6.60
1149 44 10 Tisdale & Reames,
lumber 7.05
1292 44 ll D J Hatfield, work 4.75
1144 12 Wm Lewis, ditching 4.29
1279 44 13 W D Fraser, work 1.50
1280 44 15 S B Jenkins, work 9.50
1141 44 17 R E Nesbit, work 7.59
1160 44 20 F L Player, work 10.24
1161 " 20 F L Player, work 20.00
1271 44 20 W P Moonevham, work 3.50
1277 44 20 W D Fraser, work 2.50
1339 44. 22 A L Davis & Bro
lumber 11.61
1282 44 23 T J Baker, work 9.50
1291 44 23 J D Evans, work 5.50
1183 44 24 SD McElveen, work 7.80
1185 44 27 J F McElveen, work 10.50
1179 44 27 J E McCoy, work 20.85
1180 44 29 CL Stackey, work 5.45
1430 44 12 R S Grifiin, damage
to horse 5.00
1270 44 30 S A Baker, r'd overseer 10.00
1217 Dec 1 A Ruffin. work 3.05
1300 44 1 C W Chandler, work 4.20
1284 44 C W Chandler, work 4.80
1346 44 1 R W Wheeler, work 3.80
12133 LI Kelley, rd overseer 5.00
1347 44 3 T D Tavlor. work 2.00
1278 44 3 J R Bracey, work 28.05
1275 44 4 R E L Kin-en. lumber 12.94
1294 44 4 W W Hudson, work 10.50
1285 44 6 Wash Brown, work 50
1301 44 6 LConvers, work 4.00
1318 44 6 B J Jackson.lr'd overseer 3.50
1319 4i 6 Abam Ardis, work 2.50
1357 44 6 H B Hodge, r'd overseer 4.00
1300 44 10 McBride & Warren,
lumber 9.6*
1311 44 13 Hazel Kirby, work 5.00
1312 44 13 B A Keele, work 3.50
1346 44 13 Bluford Kennedv, work 5.55
1309 44 14 J M Baker, work 5.50
1325 44 15 J A Dennis, hauling 17.25
1326 44 17 W A Keels, work 16.05
1334 44 18 D C Stacklev, work 8.02
1344 44 22 S W Pringle, work 4.72
1349 44 22 J P Sumter, work 5.00
1353 44 24 J VanBuren, work * 2.95
1372 Nov 20 J R Wells, work 6.00
1361 Dec 17 H Tomlinson. work 11.00
1384 44 23 J W Gamble, hauling 7.00
1353 44 24 J E McCoy, lumber 10.00
1375 44 28 W W Donald, work 2.25
1396 *4 29 The Bridgers McKeith
an Co. lumber 16.96
1404 44 2 W H Hudson, work 4.00
1403 44 14 S F. McElveen, work 5.60
1416 44 23 T O Sanders, work 7.50
1407 44 31 Scarborough Trouble
field, road overseer 5.00
1421 44 31 Lukens Lumber Co.
lumber 10.11
1428 44 28 Asa Mooneyham, work 4.50
$1,087.74
COUNTY i BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS.
934 Oct 4 R J Brownfield, services $10.50
908 44 4 H Ryttenberg 44 9.30
942 44 4 J W Weldon. 44 2.65
979 44 4 Frean Mellet 44 2.25
683 44 4 W M Lenoir 44 2.50
1005 44 4 J M N Wilder 44 1.80
1164 44 4. J J Shaw 44 2.50
1199 44 4 W S Dinkins 44 2.00
1302 Dec 14 RI Manning 44 4.50
1303 44 14 W O Cain 44 2.00
1342 44 14 W S Dinkins. legislative 2.00
1419 " 14 R M James, services 2.50
$44.50
CLERKS CO. BOARD COMMISSIONERS.
980 Oct 1-31 T V Walsh, services $25.00
1203 Nov 30 T V Walsh, services 25.00
1389 Dec 31 T V Walsh, services 25.00
$75.00
COUNTY SUPERVISOR.
1112 Oct 12-23 M Dorn, inspecting
railroad crossings $11.00
1191 Dec 31 M Dorn, salary 60.00
1320 Dec 17 M Dorn, inspecting
railroad crossings 26.40
1383 Dec 31 M Dorn, salary 140.00
$237.40
COUUNTY ATTORNEY.
1157 Nov 23 A B Stuckev, salary $25.00
1394 Dec 31 A B Stuckey, salary 25.00
$50.00
CORONER'S INQUESTS.
930 Oct 1? FM Dwight, post mortem $5.00
931 Oct 18 J F Stuckev, constable 2.00
932 Oct 20 F E Thomas coffin 3.50
1113 Oct 30 J S Hughson. postmortem 5.00
1112 Oct 30 E T Scarborough constable 2.00
909 Oct 10 E S Booth, post mortem 15.00
929 Oct 6-18 A D Moses, inquests 28.40
1010 Oct 28-30 A D Moses, inquests 14-38
1106 Nov 21 A I) Moses, inquests 12.75
1157 Nov 21 C P Osteen: post mortem 15.Of)
1158 Nov 21 S R Spann, constable 2.00
1150 Nov 21-22 H L B Wells inquests 8.50
1166 Nov 23 J H Scarborough inquest 8.50
1170 Nov 23 L Crosswell, constable 5.85
1168 Nov 23 G F Parrott, constable 2.S5
1178 Nov 27 F K Winn, constable 2.00
1192 Nov 25-26-2S A D Moses, inquests 17.56
1291 Nov 20 It Y McLeod, postmortem 5.00
1294 Nov 25 Eugene Hogan constable 2.00
1216 Dec 4 A I) Moses, inquests . 69
130S Dec 15 A D Moses inquest l.SS
140S Dex- 24 J H Scarborough inquests 8.50
1409 Dee 24 J E McLure, post mortem 5.00
1410 Dec 24- Tyler Dixon, constable * 2.00
$175.36
CONSTABLE ACCOUNTS.
No Ac Date
1S97.
898 Sept 30 L A Wheeler salary 1 mo $ 8.33
9ul 44 44 J Dargan Osteen salary 1 mo 8.:$;}
94 Oct SI II A Raffield. Jr salary 1 mo s.33
966 4* '. F K Winn salary 1 mo 16.66
980 *. W T Singleton salary 1 mo 8.33
987 44 44 J D '.rgan Osteen salary 1 mo 8.33
1007 44 " J McCoy Shaw salary 1 mo ??3
1142 4* *' L A Wheeler salary 1 mo 8.:;3
996 Nov 16 W C Folk salary 2 mo 16.66
11?4 '. 24 L A Wheeler ex convey
prisoner jail l.r.0
1177 41 30 H A Raffield Jr salary 1 mo 8.33
1187 " " j McCoy Shaw salary I mo 8.33
1153 '* .. L A Wheeler salary 1 mo S.33
1172 44 .* W T Singleton salary 1 mo 8.33
1198 44 .' .1 Dargan Osteen salary J mo 8.33
1212 " " F K Winn salary 1 ino 16.66
1269 *. '* L A Wheeler ex cony prisoner 1.8i>
1336 Dee 16 W C Folk salary J mo 8.33
1318 44 8 Tyler Dixon Const exp cony
prisoner 2.80
1359 44 31 LA Wheeler salary 1 mo 8.33
1374 " " II A Raffield salary 1 mo 8.a*4
1378 44 44 W T Singleton salary 1 mo
;ITI<1 exp cony prisoners 14.2"
13S1 4* 44 F K Winn salary 1 mo 10.66
$211.92
MAGISTRATE'S ACCOUNTS.
No Ac Date
1897
925 Oct 16 W H Seale salary 1 mo $ S.33
948 30 L R Jennings salary 1 mo 8.83
99 9 4 4 44 B F Rhame salary 1 mo 8.33
956 " " J F Ingram salary 1 mo 8.33
1126 " II L E Wells salary 1 mo 29.16
1135 Nov 16 W H Seale salary 1 mo S.S3
U73 " *' II L B \Vells salary 1 mo 28.16
1273 .. M L K Jennings salary 1 mo 8.33
1-J72 Oct 1 Nov 30 I W Bradley salary 2 mos 10.66
1285 Nov 30 J F Ingram salarv 1 mo" 8.33
1218 Sept 1 Nov 30 Jas H Scarborough
salary 3 mo 25.00
1206 Nov 30 T B Rhame salary 1 mo 8.33
1258 Dec 31 T B Rhame salary 1 mo 8.33
1379 Oct 1 Dec 31 B P Kelley sal 3 mo * 25.00
1&S4 Dec 31 J F Ingram salary 1 mo 8.33
1395 ~ "HLB Wells salary 1 mo 29.16
1406 " "LR Jennings salary 1 mo 8.33
$245.77
BOOKS, STATIONERY, ADVERTISING, ?fcC.
No Ae Date
180"
989 Oct 7 Walker. Evans <fc Cogswell
Co supplies Co Treasurer $11.75
910 Oct 8 Knight Bros stationery ?fcc Co
Bd P Judge 5.85
911 Oct 8 Knight Bros stationery ?fcc Co
Supervisor 5.85
93C Oct 22 Knight Bros supplies Auditor
Co Board ?fcc 4.33
938 Oct 23 N G Osteen Adv tax notice
Treasurer 6.00
989 Walker, Evans <fc Cogswell Co Lien
Book C C P S.C0
1200 Oct 12 H G Osteen ?fc Co office sup?
plies 4.50
933 Nov ? N G Osteen Blank Ac and
certificates 15.00
967 Nov 1 Walker. Evans <fc Cogswell Co
supplies Master, C R Book 20.72
1113 Nov 6 Walker, Evans <fc Cogswell Co
Blanks P J 31
1140 Nov 18 Sheppard Nash C C P office
supplies 3.00
1159 Nov 22 Walker, Evans ?fc Cogswell Co
Books P J 16.00
1215 Nov 26 Ed F Miller Adv Auditor
Tax Notice 12.75
1292 Dec 8 H G Osteen & Co paper ?fcc C
C C P 7 25
1324 Dec 1 N G Osteen Adv Co Auditor 11J29
1322 Dec 8 N G Osteen Adv co bd com 1.05
1337 Dec 20 W W Smith repairs P seal <fc
co treasurer supplies 11.50
1329 Dec 10 Knight Bros adv co auditor
and co bd com 12.44
1431 Dec 10 E F Miller adv co bd com 1.10
?15S.82
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
No Ac Date
1897
905 Sent 10 A Belitzer furniture for c h $23.50
S67 Oct 10 Saul Pringle work on c h for
court 6.00
864 Oct 4 R W DuRant ?fc Son supplies
for court house 4.95
864 Oct 4 R W DuRant <fc Son supplies
for jail 6.10
872 Oct 2 J Ryttenberg <fc Sons supplies
jail 2.70
872 Oct 2 J Ryttenberg ?fc Sons carpet
for court house bar 25.70
975 Oct 1 Geo F Epperson coal for jail
c h and offices 32.50
900 Oct 9 Sumter Water Works water
rents c h and jail 52.00
960 Oct 30 J Ryttenberg & Sons bricks
labor <tcch pavement 127.5S
911 Oct 31E T Windham services at dry
wells jail and ch&c 15.00
940 Oct 23 R W Bradham reoairs to soil
cart jail 22.22
1115 Oct 18 Brown <fc Spann Pm Ins jail 15.00
1116 Oct 18 Brown <fc Spann Pm Ins c h 36.00
1116 Oct 18 A White & Son Pm Ins c h 2.65
1117 Oct 18 A White ?fc Son Pm Ins c h 23.45
1118 Oct 18 A White & Son Pm Ins old
jail 15.65
1119 Oct IS A White ?fc Son Prm Ins new
jail 16.25
1123 Oct IS A C Phelps Co Pm Ins c h and
jail 59.90
1124 Oct 18 W B Burns paint ?fcc c h rail?
ing va rd 5.45
1128 Oct 12 Geo D Shore & Bro coal c h 13.00
1127 Oct 12 Geo D Shore <fc Bro coal co
Auditor 6.50
1323Oct31 TB Johnston rent Masters
office 70.00
1355 Oct 8 J Ryttenberg & Sons brick c h
yard 12.80
1157 Nov 9 T C Seaffe grate blower ?fcc 1.00
1143 Nov 20 C H Spencer work on safe
lock co bd S.00
1165 Nov 26 John Nelson opening jail
pipes i 1.04
1174 Nov 30 E T Windham work dry
wells jail and c h AC 15.63
964 Oct 20 Lukens Lumber Co lumber
c h yard 32.47
1293 Dec 8 Julius Wright work jail . 76
1330 Dec ll J Ryttenberg <fc Sons mat?
ting Co Offices ?fcc 61.00
1332 Dec ll J Ryttenberg & Sons Sup?
plies jail ?fcc 17.50
1S48 Dec 31 H J Harby rent office Supt
Education 72.00
1382 Dec 22 R W Bradham repairs jail
cart 50
1377 Dec 31 E T Windham work dry
well jail ?fc C H Sq 14.33
1387 Dec 30 fl W Hood force cap pump 1.00
800.13
CONVICTS WORKING AS CHAINGANG
1897
897 Aug 15 W J Keels oats for mules
CG $2.88
1001 Sept 1 Miss Fannie Jenkins mak?
ing shirts C G 1.80
982 Sept 4 D J Chandler clothing C G 1.66
737 Sept 28 W B Boyle hay mules CG 83
1143 Sept 19 Dr T M McCutchen Medi?
cal attention C G 1.50
S66 Oct 3 Saul Pringle cook C G 2.50
S99 Oct 6 L E White sup mules C G 5.31
916 Oct 410 Wash Graham cook C G 2.50
926 Oct 9 15 J Ryttenberg ?fc Sons
oats ?fcc mules C G 5.95
935 Oct 16 W A Neal Supt Pen clothing
C G 9.00
920 Oct ll 17 Wosh Graham cook C G 2.50
933 Oct 7 20 L E White sup for c g 5.06
940 44 23 R W Bradham rep wag c g 2.50
lill " 28 Chas Plowden fod mules c g 2.50
961 " 18 31 Wash Graham cook c g 5.00
991 44 131 LE White over's sal ?fcc c g 86.00
992 44 131J S Fold guard sal ?fcc c g 25.00
973 14 131A R Burrows gd sal ?fcc c g 25.00
1134 44 2 Dr A J China med c g 6.45
112444 14 W B Burns sup tools ?fcc c g 92.02
1189 44 21 W B Burns sup tools for c g 2.55
1299 Sep 14 Dr L R McElveen m atn c g 4.0o
1002 Noy 1 Miss Lillie Dorn mk sht c g 3.00
1157 44 9 T C Seaffe lanterns for c g 30
1122 -4 ll W A Wells fodder for e g 2.75
1182 Nov 13 J J Britton Jr sup for c g 34.75
1145 20 J S Folk syring ?fcc for c g 2.50
1141 44 22 Wash Graham cook for c g 7.50
1175 44 1 30 A K Burrows gd ?fcc for C g 25.00
1207 44 130 L E White over's ?fcc c g 35.00
1208 " 130 J S Folk, gd ?fcc for c g 25.00
1281 44 30 R J Davis con cony t to cg 50
1214 Nov 13 O'Donnell <fc Co sup c g 67.S4
1411 44 20 1 A McKagen Agt med c g 19.60
1209 Dec 1 Wash Graham ck c g 2.50
1298 '4 10 W W Davis <fc others sup c g 5.05
1327 "SD Richardson fodder c g 2.90
1344 Dec 122 Wash Graham cook c g 7.50
1346 44 ll Mrs J J Davis sowing c g 4.40
1352 .* 24 Joe Sevmour shoat for c g ' 2.50
1357 Nov 24 J J Britton Jr sup c g 42.13
1386 8 22 J Ryttenberg <fc Sons hire mul
cart ?fcc cg , 2J.20
13SS S 31 Saml Newman guard c g 1943
1390 12 31 Ervin A Brown gd c g 15.40
1392 23 31 Wash Graham cook c g 2.50
1414 24 J P Richardson lumber e g 3 00
1423 3 O'Donnell ?fc Co sup c g 10.00
1429 131 L E White sal over's ?fcc c g 32.45
$637.26
COUNTY SUPT. OF EDUCATION.
1S97
945 Oct 1 31 W I DuRant sal office exp $60.25
1137 Nov 10 W J DuRant travelg exp 23.00
1313 30 W J Durant on ac sal Nov "97 22.40
1393 Dec 131W J DuRant sal and office
exp bal Nov and Dec "97 SS.00
$193.25
COUNTY AUDITOR.
9i*.2 Oct, J D Wilder, ofiieo supplies, 10 00
9f,3 Oct 81. J 1> Wilder, salary, 41 66
11S9 4. 21. W B Burns, office supplies 10
1176 Nov 3o J Digs* Wilder salary 41.66
1316 Sop* 15 W B Burns office supplies 1.70
13S> Dec 1 31 J Di'-rgs Wilder salary 41.66
$136.78
CONTINGENT ACCOUNTS.
953 Sep 30 ll S Bradwell, Jr/t repair of
handcuffs, 1 00
1316 Sep 30 W B Burn?, duster P Judge, 35
1*73 Stp 17 Dr D R McCallum, extract
prisoner's tooth at jail, 1 CO
S60 Oct 2 Thu* V Walsh, exp. cloying
and removing records, P OB
rent C<\ ?fcc. 5 55
S64 Oct 4 R W Durant A Son, handcuffs
for Sheriff, 25 50
952 Oct 6 L L Nunn <fc Co, bailiff's staffs
for Court, 1 20
901 Oct S J E Gaillard, N P, taking re?
cognizances witnesses, court 3 60
912 Oct 12 Dr H M Stuckey, ex'n Iun'cy 5 00
913 Oct 12 Dr S C Baker, ex'n lunacy 5 00
915 Cet 15 J L Parrott, witness at court
for county. 6 00
916 Oct li'"-^. Jennings, witness at
court tor county, 4 60
917 Oct 15 J M iMosely witness at court
for county, 5 50
919 Oct 15 A W Suder, witnes3 at court
for county, 4 40
921 Oct 15 W A Nettles, witness at c'rt
for county. 4 99
922 Oct 15 H Lee Scarborough, witness
at court for county, _-.*> Aft
923 Oct 16 J Diggs Wilder, witness at
court for county, 4 10
944 Oct 15 Daniel Keel?, witness at
court for comty, 4 10
478 Oot 15 N W Bruokcr, witness at
court for county, 8 7C
1007 Oct 15 Thoa V Walsh, witness at
court fer county, 4 IQ
1163 Oct 15 Wm J DuKant, witness at
court for county 4 45
1297 Oct 15 3 P Kelley, witness at court
for county, 4 20
1006 Nov f? Jack Johnson, freight and
dray age. books. &c. 1 25
1131 Nov 12 Thoa V Walsh, J P, lunacy
proceedings, * 5 QO
1129 Nov 12 Dr J S Hughson, medical
examination in lunacy, 5 00
1130 Nov 12 Dr Archie China, medical
examination in lunacy, 5 00
1171 Nov 25 Dr Archie China, medical
examination in lunacy, 5 00
1170 Nov 25 Dr A J China, medical ex?
amination in lunacy, 5 00
1169 Nov 25 Tbos V Walsh, P J. lunacy
proceedings, 5 00
$139 50
POOR HOUSE AND POOR.
1304 Sept 17 Dr Archie China, medical
attention, and paupers, 61 00
1340 Sept 15 Dr J S Hughson & Co,
medicines, ?c. 2 35
872 Oct 2 J Kyttenberg Sc Sons, ap?
plies for Pu?>r House, 7 93
943 Oct 30 B D.ilitcaell, feeding, Ac,
paupers, PH, 137 85
1?36 Oct 9 Schwartz Bros, supplies for
Poor House, 2 09
USS Sept 4 J F W DeLorme, medicines, 35 65
1135 Nov 6 Dr A J China, medicine?, 60 88
'. 152 Nov 20 O'Donnell & Co, supplies 184 33
1148 Nov 12 Bartcw Walsh, shoes pp'rs 20 70
12C2 Nov 30 B D Mitchell, feeding, ?c. 132 65
1442 Dec 11 I A McKagen, Agent, med?
cines, P H and Jail, 5 35
1305 Dec 8 Dr Archie China, medical
attention to prisoners in Jail, 24 00
1391 Dec 31 E D Mitchell, feeding, ?fcc, 143 40
$818 15
SHERIFF'S ACCOUNTS.
957 Oct 31 B G Pierson, dieting pris'rs 78 80
954 Oct 31 B G Pierson, serv'gsub writs 27 35
960 Oct 31 B G Pierson, serving Magis?
trates'warrants, 26 60
955 Oct 31 B G Pierson, serv'g witness
warrants, 7 45
956 Oct 31 B G Piersen, serving writ
venire facias, 2S 35
957 Oct 31 B G Pierson, serving bench,
warrants 5 10
958 Oct 31 B G Pierson, serv writ II C, 2 70
959 Oct 31 B G Pierson, serv jury iaq., 2 25
1192 Nov 30 B G Pierson, conv. lunatic, 28 22
1193 Nov 30;B G Pierson, serv Cor. wart 6 05
1194 Nov 30 B G Pierson, serv Mag do. 13 55
1195 Nov 30 B G Pierson, serv bench do. 3 90
1196 Nov 30 B G Pierson, conv'gprisn'r 12 61
1197 Nov 30 B G Pierson, diet'gprisn'rs 82 50
1397 Dec 28 B G Pierson, serv Mag wr*nt 5 35
13y? Dec 17 B G Pierson, serv writ H C/ 2 70
1399 Dec 14 B G Pierson, repairs sher?
iffs office and plank old jail, 2 35
1400 Dec 31 B G Pierson, conveying
prisoners, Ac 31 26
1402 Dec 31 B G Pierson, conveying
prisoners, ?c., 17 97
1401 Dec 31 B G Pierson, dieting, &c.
prisoners in jail, 119 00
$504 06
TOWNSHIP COMMISSIONERS ACC'TS.
1005 Nov 6 1897 J M N Wilder Con?
cord $ 7 50
1314 Dec 31 J D Evans Spring Hilt 12 00
1302 " Ricbd I Manning Man?
chester 10 Od .
1338 " Alfred Owen Manchester 9 50'
1164 " Jno J Shaw Mt Clio 12 00
1283 " Jno M Mooney barn Mt Che 12 00
1328 "TD McLeod R'ft'g Creek 12 00
1349 " Thoa O Sanders Jr Rafting
Creek 9 50
1420 " RM James Rafting Creek 10 00
1305 t? W O Cain Privateer 4 50
1347 w DE. Wells Privateer 12 00
1333 " T Ed Bask in Bishop vii le 10 00
1345 " Frean Mallett Middleton 2 00
1376 " Jno C Parnell Carters
Crosiing 9 50
1405 " J M McElreen Mayville 10 00
1418 J A Boykin Mayeavtlle 10 GO
939 Oct 23 J F Bradford Providence 10 00
1345 Dec 31 W S Borke? Providence ll 00
993 NOT 5 S J Tomlinson Shiloh 12 00
1210 Dec 31 W J Keels Shiloh 10 00
1310 " Wallace Sanders Stateburg 10 00
1419 "WM Lenoir Stateborg 10 00
1199 " W S Dinkins Sw'g Peas 7 00
1138 " Jos E Wilson Lynchburg 14 08
235 50
CLERK COURT C P & G S.
941 Oct il 1897 Sheppard Nash ser?
vices October court 1897 $82 65
COUNTY TREASURER.
1316 Sept 20 1897 W B Barns, money
drawer $ 1 75
MASTER, COUNTY.
988 Oct 21 W H Ingram, office sup?
plies $ 2 75
COURT C P & G S OCT TERM 1897.
Oct 1897 Grand Jurors ? 92 00
Petit Jurors 62180
?? Bailiffs . 138 00
.; Witnesses 253 60
$1,105 40
INTEREST ACCOUNT.
613 July 1897 E P Ricker 1 year in?
terest on county bonds $900 00
SUMMARY FOR YEAR 1897.
1 Roads aod Bridges $3,363 76
2 County Board Commissioners 466 30
3 Clerk Co Board Do 300 00
4 County Supervisor 863 95
5 County. Attorney 150 CO
6 Coroner's Ioquests, &c, 699 14
7 Constables 848 40
8 Magistrates 1 023 05
9 Books, Statioaery, Adv, &c, 489 32
10 Public Buildings 1,289 45
11 Chain Gang 2,275 35
12 County Supt Education 732 91
13 County Auditor 625 90
14 Contingent Accounts 637 80
15 Poor Boase and Poor 2,08? 26
16 Sheriff's Accounts 1,618 51
17 Township Commissioners Ace'ts 363 CO
18 Clerk Court C P & G S 255 50
19 County Board Equalization 151 00
20 Coan ty Treasurer 44 52
21 County Board Education 42 OC
22 Master Sumter County 2 75
23 Court C P & G S 3,039 40
24 Ioterest Account 900 0O
$22,176 27
Borrowed from Sinking Fond 6,000 00
Borrowed from First Nat Bank,
interest included 2,500 00
$30,676 27
Am't paid from Licenses,
Co8tB, Dispensary, &c $3,569 89
Am't paid from Sinking
Fund Loan 5,133 75
Am't paid Conrt Expen?
ses from Loan 3,031 GO 11,734 64
Am't unpaid ordinary claims- $18,941 63
NOTE.
Due Nunn & Co, C H Repairs, not
included in aoove $1,437 60
Due St Louis Art Metal Co (in
3 years with interest) 2,550 CO
Am't not in regalar Report 3,987 60
Total Repairs to C E, including
Architect 8,259 46
MARION DORN,
Attest : Supervisor Sumter County.
THOS. V. WALSH, Clerk.
iSnr**- fi C., January 6,1898.