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?WBUESf?DltS' I THE SO NO OF THE VINEYARD Isaiah 5:1-12? May 21 *IM mm Ha# ?o my Well-Belovtd a mong of m* B?Jov?d to*cki*9 kit vineyard. CO this lesson, as to the last, we bare a IRvlnely-lusplred key, for the words were quoted by the Great Teacher and applied by him to the Jewish nation, as Indeed the Prophet himself explains. God Is represented ss having planted the nation of Israel as his own vine? yard. He gathered out the stones, or rem~~?d the difficulties, snd plsnted In It tl choicest vine, the richest prom promises of the Messianic King sad the blessing of Israel snd all the families of the earth He provided g watch tower for It In the Prophecies and s hedge about It In the Law aud the Prophets and In all the arrange geaats made for that holy nation. ft waa proper that he should look for Choice fruitage from so favorably-sit uated a vineyard, bat the results were unsatisfactory The fruitage was not Id harmony with the promises he had plsnted. but wild grapes, sour, small. The Bssste of ths Field Have Rsvishsd the Vineyard This condition prevailed until the ttme of Jesus. Although troubles uoou the nation were from time to time per? mitted by the Lord, .he breaches were always heeled aud the nation was pre? served. Its walls of Divine protection and guidance were maintained and Its watch tower. John the Baptist was the last of the prophets Since his day the Lord has fulfilled to nat? ural Israel the tillage mentioned In this prophecy. The hedges have heea broken down. It has been Is id wsste. No care bss been takeo of It. The beasts of the field, the Gentile nations, hare rs raged this rtneysrd snd by am ^ frm? ^ Divine intention, mo rain of Dlvlue blessing, comfort, en cosjsasjstnent snd fructification have upon the Jewish people In all more than eighteen centuries. Their unreadiness led to the break ag down of their entire system. They not have love enough toward God. toward their fellows. We are glad. Indeed, to note from Igftptnrcs that the time M coming when that name vineyard shall be re under still more favorable con U\ during the Messianic reign of glory snd heavenly power. But It Is still tn disorder. The majority of the Jews of our Lord Jesu?' dsy were tinctured with selfish nee* and were not in a condition of mind acceptable to the Lord for eon etltotlng the spiritual, the Bride class? except the few. "the remnant." men? tioned by the Cmphet. Apptiostion to Spiritual Isrsal God's dealings with fleshly Israel not east? represent the principles of Dreine government and requirements, but also the requirements of natural Israel's asivice, as the Scriptures show, and they typifj spiritual Israel. As nat? ural Israel failed to be ready to accept Jesus st his first advent?except "the remnant'-?o spiritual Israel, called "Christendom." will fall to be ready to receive him as the great Messiah at the establishment of libs Kingdom. Note the care with which the l ord plsnted ills Church, gathering out all the difficulties at the time of Irs estab? lishment. Note the heavenly, spiritual promises, exceeding great, with which He surrounded the Church, as His vine ysrd. in the end of this Age comes n har? rest time for spiritual Israel, as In the end of the Jewish Age there whs a harvest time for natural Israel. Here, as there, only "a rem? nant" will be found worthy of t h I Kingdom t lie irre it. nora hml mnss will be found un worth y And why" Because the spirit of worldlh ess and site1 vatrh selfishness Is the *??*?r prevalent one. In? stead of the spirit of the l.otd. the Spirit of meekness, gentleness, love. Only with the feu |? 0*d grsf, Only with the few Is there a spirit of full CsSssecrarlon to do the I?ivlne will. Only with the few Is there love of the brethren snd n Willingness to lay down life one f..r another. (John 15 1.1 i Only with the few Is tin-re even business honsssty, hjattci Tnanj sail lehne** |sj heaping up treasure and the result*, we may !*? sure, will l?e un satis' *?, tin,,. ?f trouble such ee never stare there wasj a n:i tton ' hau 12 1 Moreover . the Prophet proceeds to show, the accumulation of Wealth has generally an Injurious offo< t ?peg the rich idipriHss. manic and wins sad disregard of IhlttSJi I?lv!ne Ths '?remnant" now will hi | BWlBflsnt nUlllt'Cr to roUlplefe the '?eleef " Tl' Kingdom of glory will be estahllsti I ?nd ail the fiitni'ies of the aarth win. shortly after the time ..f trouble, he gin to recogtilr.e the long promt e blessing. The Misses Cooper, of Wisio ky Wer - In the city l-'rldn\. m CL'RE CONTRACT. inantfr i rw <? is Don trad for Stm Methodist Church. Messrs. \.ec!;er and Stern und B, i ind w k. D?nn?- have lecureol the ontrai t for the architectural work an the new Methodist ohurch, which 11 lo be erected In this city some Ihn? la the a?ar future. The church is anpoetcd1 to oooi between $30,000 and Mt.tCt and will b? one of the most beautiful in the city when ooan pi- teil. IN UNION THERE IS GOLD. ^coking Out] Water, Man Hum Nug get.s Thrust I poo Him. I'nion, May 12.?J. H. Qault. man? ager and treasurer of the Excelsior Knitting mills, while having: u well borea at his home, on South street, found gold at a depth of about II feet. Several small nuggets about the slae of a tack head were discovered. Gold is still found in the dirt as the boring continues. Art Inhibition at Hampton School. Whether or not one's child has any work exhibited, it will be very inter? esting for one to see the work of the pupils at the Hampton school on Monday afternoon. Ladies and gen? tlemen are very cordially invited. The hours are between 5 and 7. A large party went down to Brew lngton. Clarendon county, Friday to a big fish fry at that place. The lish aaare reported as biting fine and all had a most enjoyable time. . The advance sheets of the acts, passed l>y tho general assembly at its last session are being sent out by the printers and are now in the hands of the Clerk of Court. J. Plerpont Morgan -he other day bought an autograph of Martin Luth? er for $25,000. Mr. Morgan paid for it with an autograph of hi3 own that might have been drawn for a very great deal more.?Savannah N'eW'S. Whistling is a good thing for th" lungs. It Is said thnt whistling boys u ? seldom troubled with bronchitis and pneumonia. Many medical men sometimes urge patients with weak lungs to whittle as often and as much rs they possibly can. During the past year the shippers of Manchester cotton go.->ds and gen? eral cargo to the far Baal were af? forded more frequent opportunities for shipping their goods at the Man? chester dorks. The inert as (1 sailings are being maintained this year. Sumter baseball fans appear to have lost the degree of enthusiasm that, in former y.-ars. imp. lied them to put up a thousand or two dollar In cold cash a season to support a team. For this reason, perhaps, the town Is not going wild over the sug? gestion, emenating from Charleston, that Sumter have a team in the pr< - poaad outlaw leogue. It looks like something worse than I Democratic landslide for President Diaz.?Atlanta Journal. ?ho- of the sunitieant signs of the times Is the total failure to affeet tariff reformers. ? Plttsburg Post. Question: if g follow performed a aerok deed ui war, would he receive a hero medal from the chief ad vocate of peace??Plttsburg Gazette Tim^s. ChiM and Japan are pre-eminent :> the seaw ed eating nations )f th< world, Among no other people are seaweeds so extensively eaten and Tell |t|< t| ;|s f.n?d. Pish fries and fish stews are held almost every Bight BOW at some of the mill ponds or creeks around the City, for with the coming of spring the fishermen are bound to get busy. That Welle* Fa rare 110 per cent dividend is doing more to aid the cause of a parcels post than any* thing that has be- n brought OUl sine ? th.- agitation began, MUwauM ? .V e s. While Comb Honey, in one pound sections, now ready. Price It eeati per section. Also ? \ iraeted honey at II cents per quart, am this union's make, fresh from the hive. Semi t?. my residence, 111 w. Hampton Avenue, 1 do not de? i er. n. <?. 1 lateen. rWi you nee . printing of any di riptlon? Come to headqUSrters ? M t, . n Publlel Ing <"o. For nearly ? fv roari Oeteei and good prlntltiK ? meant the same thing In Sum ?er is IGAIN8T MILL MERGERS. Governor Blee sc Makos Statement of Mil Position on Merger Question. Columbia, May 13, Qov. Bleaae voluntei red this afternoon an inter \ lea in which he said he believed cotton mill mergers forming would "prove very injurious to people of the State ai s whole." He also rapped Secretary Hamby of the Columbia Chamber of Commerce, whom he charged with telling Georgetown people at a recent banquet that they wi re fortunate in not having their governor present. As to mill mergers the governor's typewritten statement said in part: "I am surprised, as there was so much fuss over any railroad merger, that some people are not taking an ] interest as the law directs in looking into these cotton mill mergers. In my opinion it is only an effort to ab? solutely control the price of cotton and the price of mill labor. It is also an effort to control the votes of th-? mill people, as has been attempted for some yean past. It is causing people to change their homes, taking them from one place and carrying them where the central office is lo? cated. Our Supreme Court has al? ready held against backlisting and gave damages against the head of one of the mergers where this was prac? ticed. When the merger is completed it 13 only necessary for. the president to drop . s? cret word to the super? intendents of his mills to give that family no employment, hence the party has no redress because ho can? not obtain the proof as to his being blacklisted." Death of Mis. Atkinson. Sunday morning, May 7. Mrs. Cor? nelia IAtkinson, in the light of a bright new day,?the blessed day of r?st.?prophetic Of hoi">e, because on that day a Savior, Jesus, overcom? ing death brought from the grave all that is human of our race, fell asleep after a long illness, she wai a great sufferer and more than once express? ed a desire to depart. She was for many years a COnsltent member of the Methodist church, attending upon its st rvloei and supporting its institu? tions. She was a devoted mother and leaves two sons. ,j. Russell Atkinson uf Hagood. and liobert E. Atkinson Who, with an only daughter, Miss Mary Courtney Atkinson, together with a uirge circle of friends mourn her death. She was a true friend, a good neighbor, kind, generous, 'just, tender with i sympathetic heart and a bountiful hand to the poor. Bays one: "Death will, like the hail ami rain, fall on the best gardens, as Well as the Wide wilderness. The Wheat is cut down and carried into the barns as well as the tares. A Godly man is free from the sting but not from the stroke, from the curse but not from the cross, of death." Truly as Mr, Webster has remarked: "One may live as a con queror, ? king a magistrate; but he must die as a man." With fitting ceremony, in the pres? ence of a large concourse of people, she was laid to rest in the family burying ground, the services being conducted by Rev. Mr, Rowan of < ?amden, To Beckeopera., The A. 1. Root Co., Medina. Ohio, are offering a ilx month's trial sub? scription to Gleaning! In Dee Cub lure and a free book on bee keeping and their 1911 catalogue of bee sup? plies all for twenty-five cents. Gleanings in Bee Culture is the leading publication' of its kind in this country, la Issued twice a month foi $1.00 a year. It is handsomely printed and illustrated. Address Tie A. I. ltoot Co.. Medt Ina, * ?hio. In writing mention this paper. BEEKEEPERS' SUPPLIES, 1 have decided to keep on hand a stock of Hives, Frames, Sections, Comb Foundations, Smokers, v< IIa Gloves, Etc., for Beekeepers, and will ..rdor any goods not in stock. Theas gOOdS are made by the A. I. Root <'<?.. the largest and most te? llable manufacturers of Apiarian Sup piles in this country. Catalogue will be furnished cn application. Also on band Root! A B C and X y v. of Beekeeping Prloe 11.50, by mail _?> t ents additional. If you are keeping bees iti the old way, get this hi ok, and b ai n to do it in Un? improved way. N. G. ?8TEEN, D.iiy Item Office, Sumter, S. ('. Some changes have been m ob in the arrangements oi the trains at the passi ngcr state n yard thai h ive tend ed to lessen the danger to pass >ng \T& wlun they are utitim; on and ofl lrali.4, The changi e/ere made by Mr Suits, the now yard master. The bribe of office is no whit mon r ?spectabla than the brll.f cash, I ?? river News. RUNAWAY FRIDAY AFTERNOON. Horte Belonging to Mr. E. W. Mc Callum Breaks up Buggy. Friday afternoon a horse belonging | to Mr. Ii. W. McCallum got loos : from him as ho was starting to come down street after dinner and ran away, creating some flight and caus? ing many persona to run out on the street to set.> a/hat wai the matter. The horse started off as soon as he was unhitched and before Mr. McCal lum could get in the buggy or catch hold of the reins and came down Harby avenue to Hampton ave? nue which he followed down to ll;ir in street where he turned towards the depot hut ran In hack of the fire department house and out on Liberty street though a side alley. Down Liberty street he went until he got down about Magnolia street when he urned to the left and went down that street to Hampton avenue. Tn making this turn he left the buggy somewhere along the way, striking it against a post or a tree and upset? ting and smashing it. He next came up Hampton avenue to Harvln street where he turned and made for Smith's stables, hut was met by a ?ruel no, the door being closed on him and he being not allowed to en? ter. He did enter the alleyway to the side of the Rose hotel where he stop? ped and was caught. The horse was not much injured but the buggy was broken to pieces and a negro hack man had his wheel somewhat dam? aged by the shafts Which the run? away was carrying after he had broken loose from the buggy. - FOURTH MONTHLY REPORT April tst-SOtn, H>11. Roads ami Bridges. 4 5 50?W. \V. Winkles, 342 yds. ditching, $ 23.48 4552? J. H. Holland, payt Float gang 166 hours. 16.60 4553? James Brunson, I 7 1 "> yards ditching, 171.10 4554 ? H. A. Kose, agt, frt C. I. pipe, I 41.77 4 5C0?J. F. Dennis. hauling and labor, 4.35 45G1?Sim Davis, hauling,, la? bor and nails, 18.50 4562?Jake Brogdon, repairs to bridgi ?, l.oo 4568? Burns Hardware Co, harness. 1.30 4589?C. S. James. 2 1 i* 0 feet lumber, 37.44 4595? H. A. Rose, Agt.. frt on road machine, 7.69 4596? James Brunson, 2876 yards ditching, 223.."?^ 4 599?J. H. G< odman, 4874 ft lumber. 69.98 4600?G. P. Josey, labor and . hauling, 1.75 4602? Elijah Sanders. 250 yds ditehing. 7.50 4603? J. 11. Holland. payt. floating gang, 16.70 4609? W. W. Winkles, haul no, lumber and pipe, >.?;'' 4610? Chattanooga Sewer P. A F. B. Co., I C. I. pipe 131.44 4611? P. M. Pitts. paid frt on pipe, 4.19 4?; 12?S% F. Moore. hauling and labor. 8.00 4616? Boyle Live Stock Co., 2 mules, 2 cols. A brld. 457.95 4617? James Brunson, 132$ yards ditching. 9 4 23 1667 ?W. Wells, cutting trees from road, l.oo 1669?T. B, Brunson, hauling and labor. 11.00 4671?J. 11. Holland. payt floating gang l ?9 hrs l i.90 1672?James Brunson, 12 yds. ditching, 1.20 4676?Smith A Sons' Mfg. Co., 1 road machine, 150.00 4678?James Brunson, 978 1-3 cub yds ditching, 83.16 1682?J. H. Holland, payt floating gang 1 ?S hrs.. 15.80 4683?J. M. Tisdale. hauling and labor. 1.00 1684?J. W. Odom, lumber. hauling and labor, 5.00 1686?R, E. Fee. hauling and labor. 1.50 1688 ?J. S. 1 >\\ Ight, refund road tax, 2.00 1720 W. A. James, hauling, lal or and dit? hing, 1 0.5 1 17 L' 1 C. S. James, 300 ft. lumber, 4.50 1722 Ira Brown, damage to en ps changed road, 3.00 1723 -James Brunson, 1149 cub. yds. ditching. 99.05 4 726?A. M. London, hauling and labor. 7.00 1727?W. H. Freeman, 176 2 -3 yards iditching, 1 2.61 4731?J. H. Holland, payt. floating gang 17 2, 17.20 4733 W. W. Winkles. 17 2-3 yd- ditching, hauling 5.05 4734?Isaac Colclough, 163 1-2 yds. ditching. 1 168 Total. $1,804.34 Pees and Salaries Accounts. 4656?B. T. Minis. Co, Com. per diem and m. 1 q., $ 33.40 4667?W. J. Young, Co. Com. per diem and m. 1 q? 33.80 1658? F. E, Thomas, <'o. Com. per du m and m. 1 M-. 29.80 1559 Jno. I. ilrog<Ion, Co. Com. per diem and m. 1st quarter, 34.00 1606 Howard Jones, 2 days on T. F.d. Assessors, 4.00 m ; 0 t <;. w. Ma honey, 2 days on T. Bd. Assessors, LOO 1608- -J, \V. Brunson, 2 days on T. Bd. Assessors, com 1662 H. J. McLaurln, l days on T. Bd. Assessors, 8.00 1663 w. F. Burns, 1 days on T. Bd. Assessors, 8.00 166 t *'.. >i tl rah am, t da ys on T. I Id. Ash< r.Ws. 8.00 1659 w. s. Burkott, Ii days on T. Bd. Assessors, 6.60 16(15 J, 11. ?'nrlstmas, ; days on T. 1 Id A k ? sstirs, 6.00 1666 w. J. Ardts, '?> days on T. F.d. tssessor.4, 6.00 16 7 ti T I'. Rnnders, 1 d 1 y on T F.d. V: e**on< " 00 I ''.'.o> w. 1 ? . Cain, 1 d 1 v on T. ltd. \*sesaors. ? IG92 It. K. IVtldi r, salarj h ? ?'o. Auditor V pril. 14.44 1693 B. C. W ill .e . gal a^ I 'o. Treas. April, 14.44 1694 W. 11. Kpperson, sal. Co, Sheriff April, 150.00 1695 s. F. Klowers, sal as ('o. Coronet Vpril, 11.66 1696?? J, 11. 11 as n< - w "i th. sal. as Co. Supt. Bd. April, 75.00 4 097?P. M . Pitts. Ml. BS Co. Supervisor April, 125.00 ?1095?J. It. Sumter. sal, as ciork to Co. Com. April, 75.00 4699 -F. L. Player, sal. as Mag. 1st diet April 10.41 47?)o?Geo. t. DesChamps, sal as Mag. 2 dis. April, 10.41 4701?h. u Ii. Well* aal as Mag. 3d dis. April. 5 2.0s 4 702?J. P. Ingram, sal as Mag. 1th dis. April, 12.50 4 703?W, J. Ree?, sal as Mag. . 5th dis. April, 4704? R. L. Burkett, sal as Mag. Gth dis. April, 29.16 4705? J. L. Gillis. sal. as Mag. 7th dis. April. 10.41 1706?C. M. Young*, sal as Const. 1st dis. April. 8.33 4 707?B. C. Chandler, sal as Const. 2d dis. April, 8.33 470S?J. Ii. Haker. sal as Const. 3d dis. April, 22.80 4709? 1). A. Allsbrooks sal as Const. 4th dis. April. 10.41 4710? Geo. T. Geddings, sal as Const. 5th dis. April. 10.66 4711? H. R. Boykln, sal as Const. 6th dis. April. 16.66 4712? J. H. MeLeod. sal as Const. 7th dis. April. 8.33 4713? J. K. Brunsen, sal as Overseer C. O. April. 100.00 4713? J. H. Brunsen, sal for guard Xo. 1, April. 40.00 4714? II. O. Bradham. sal as gu?.rd Xo. 2. April. 30.00 4715? R. P. Chandler, sal. as overivor S. G. Xo. 1, April, 40.00 17 16?A. Norrie, sal as over eeer S. G. Xo. 2. April. 40.00 4717? J. H. Holland. sal as overseer Fit. G. April, JO.OO 4718? L. D. Jennings, sal as Co, Atty. Meh. and Apr. 25.CO 4719? James Miekens, sal as Janitor C. H. 25.00 4 730?Marien Dorn. sal 3 days Twnshp. Bd. 6.00 Total, $1,340.46 Alms House Aeeount. 4547?B. D. Mitchell, dieting Inmates, $217." 454i?C. J. Demmon, M. D.. med. attention, i::.25 4 551?Sibert'a Drug Store, medicines. 2.77 15 7 2?D. J. Chandler Clo. Co.. clothes, 3.76 1698 ?H. A. Mood, M. I >.. con? sultation. 2.00 4614?Wesley BoSsard, trans? porting pauper, .50 4661?Wm. Dingle. trans? porting pauper. .50 4724?Sam Green, transport? ing pauper. .50 4 72*?B. D. Mitchell, dieting inmates. 233.00 Total. $473.32 Chaingang Account. 4 576?\v. H. Yates, groce'a, $ 7.08 1577?Sumter llw. Co. hrnss, 15.00 4 5S2?Geo. D. Shore & Bro.. supplies, 30.60 4583a- -Crosswell & Co., 27, 188 Ibl hay and frt.. 309.21 4583b?Crosswell and Co., frt. due on Dec. acct.. 9 2.9$ 4584?DuRant Hdw. Co, tools. harness and stove, 30.85 4 58 5?W. B. Boyle. 40 bush? els eorn. 29.20 4590? Booth-Harby L, S. Co., 50 bu. corn. 285 lbs hay, 4 2.33 4591? D. W. Owens, trans? porting prls. and meals 1.50 4594 Pulton Bag A Cotton Mills. tents. 4 flys, 51.03 461b ? Booth-Haroy l. 8. Co., 2 Mules. 590.00 1 7 25?-J. R. Branson, veg'bb s, 1.35 4 7 2S?D. W. Owens, trans? porting prisoner, 1.00 167 7?J. R. Sumter, paid ex? press dust caps, 1.00 4 679?G. W. Bruneon, cloth? ing, convict, 3.00 4691?Smith Ai Sems Mfg. Co., dust caps, .60 Total. $1.210.76 Public Buildings Account. 456S?Burns Hardware Co.. Mureaco and axe, S.31 4570?Porshee ? 'e>.. plumb? ing C. H. 6.00 1573?Geo. P. Epperson, 1-2 ton soft coal. 3.00 4575?Sumter ice. Lt. & P. Ce>.. lights March, 9.50 4 578?J. D. Cralg Fur. Co.. 2 tables C. C. C. P. office, 5.00 4590?Booth-Harby L. s. Co., S sacks plaste r. 10.00 4597? -City Water Works, wa? ter rent ist quarter, 30.60 4604?Sam White-, 4:', hours labor C. H. greninds. 4.30 4?;or.?Jonas Rice, 40 1-2 hrs labor C. H. grounds. 1,05 4660?Sumter Telephone Co., telephone ser. 1st qr. 31.50 I 4671?Jonas Rice, 33 hours lab,ir C. H. grounels, 3.30 4681?Jonas Rico. 35 hrs. la? bor C. 11, grounds. 3.?0 4 7 29?Wallace ? Moses, In? surance plate glass, 4.52 4 735 - Jonas Rice, 4:'. hours labor C. H. grounds, 4.30 Total. $127.^ .Jail Account. 4548?C. J. Rommen, hied and, surg. attention, 19.50 4551?Slbert's Drug Store, medicines, l.oo 4566?W. H. Epperson, dietg. prisemers, 122.60 4575?Sumter Ice, Light and Power Co.. lights. Mar. 5.37 4 580?Reek Bros ami Co.. overalls and shirts. 9.00 4 597?City Water Works. w a tor rates, l I.C2 1698- M. A. Mood, M. D. med, attention. .50 4660?Sumter Telephone Co. tel. service, 1st nr. > 6.on Total. $175.19 Contingent Account. 4E19 < \ J. Lemmon, M. I >. : vaccinations, no d. quar. 96.80 i ?? Sibert'a Drue store, 50 vaccine points, 8.10 1555 W. I.. Bailor. M. D. 1.257 vaccinations, med nunr. 119.70 1563- Tims. White. servici < t w . - Ks quarantine, 1 2.00 4564 J. I: Rracev, Mil and eXp< nse -I- r c? nst. T I 1565- .1. s. Sykes, summon ii k - cor. juries, 1.00 156" yy m. Epp< rson. paid dl p. r count les. trans, Miel ?Hl? ? cxpelll e, 54.1 i 1569 Knight Bros. ptg. of -m?.. monthl) reports, Jiinuan ind Feb. 31.86 Printing I high C. Ha ynswort h, . a 1" und vault rent ? mastei I vt nr.) w K. Mdls. m. l v I-,-! in . a t. ?*\a 10. Peterson Sons, burial of pauper, 6.50 4 5S7?J. J. Geddings, trans. prisoner, .75 4588?Osteen Pub. Co., pub. monthly report, Jan. ami February, 33.32 4 ">-?J. S. Sykes. Summoning for. fury, 2.00 1593?J. R. Bumter, stamp.-, 2.00 4601?g. w. Burkett, s daya sjuar. guard, hoard of patient, 20.00 4611?p. If. Pitta, express, telephone, dray paid, 2.75 1613?\V. C Towles, ex small pox case, 2.70 4658?G. W. Burkett, 2 daya qur. guard, hoard for patient, 5.00 1668?A. K. F lowers, securing I 'or .jury. 2.00 467"?J. U Gillis. trans, pris. 4.40 41:74?Geo. p. Barnard and Co., 6 pr. handcuffs, Magistrate, 26.25 46S0?B. C. Wallace. Stamps, 2.00 46s5?I). A. AHshrooks, trans. prisoner, .60 4 68 7?Dalzell Mer. Co.. hd. lodging health officer, 1.70 4 689?Osteen Pub. Co., puh 4th m. report and ptg blanks. 22.66 Total, $624.25 Fx-Confederate Pension Account. 4b 18?W. J. Atkinson, Ex-Con ted. Penauon, April, 2.00 4619? V\. B. Norton, Kx-Con led. r'ens.on, April, 3.00 4620? v\ . A. fosun, Ex-Con ied. tension, April, 3.00 46 21?Owen ?anders,, Ex-Con - led. Pension, April, 3.00 4 6 22?E. li. zanders, Ex-Con icd. Pension, April, 3.00 4623?H. K. Thanns. Ex-Con fed. Pension, April, 3.00 4 6 24?U. S. Hodge, Ex-Con fed. Pensum. April, 3.o0 4 6 25?T. W. Prltchard, Ex-Con led. Pension, April, 3.00 4 626?T. G. W. Geddings. Con t fed. Pension, April, 3.00 4 627?J. L. Ardis. Ex-Con ted. Pension, April, 3.00 1?.2S?Anderson Nunnery, Con leu. Pens.on, April, 3.00 4 6 29?J. li. Avin. Ex-Con ted. Pens.on, April, 3.00 4 6?u?Jos. Lewis, Ex-Con fed. Pension, April, 3.00 1631 ? H nry David, Ex-Con fed. Pension, April, 3.00 1 6 32?James Strickland, Con fed. Pension, April, 3.00 4 6 3 3?Jas. AUsbroks Ex-Con fed. Pension, April, 3.00 4 6 34?H. M. Spann. Ex-Con fed. Pensum. April, 3.00 1635?W. A. Spann Ex-Con* fed. Pension, April, 3.00 4 6:;?;?A. Ardis, Ex-Con ted. Pension. April, 3.00 4637? H. X. Idol, Ex-Con fed. Pension, April, 3.00 4638? W. A. Weldon. Ex-Con fed. Pension, April, 3.00 4639? Sumter Peik, Ex-Con fed. Pension, April, 3.00 4?; 10?Jno. W. Young, Ex-Con fed. Pension, April, 3.00 4 641?S. E. Xeshitt. Ex-Con fed. Pension, April, 3.00 4 64 2?Henry Morris. Ex-Con fed. Pension, April, 3.00 464 3?Geo. Hancock. Ex-Con fed. Pension, April, 3.00 464 4?T. 8. Poole, Ex-Con fed. Pension, April, 3.00 4 64 5?P. W. BursjSSS, Ex-Con fed. Pension. April, 3.00 164 6?G. W. Jones, Ex-Con fed. Pension. April, 3.00 4^4 7?James Horn. Ex-Con fed. Pension. April, 3.00 1648?J. M. Smith, Ex-Con fed. Pension, April, 3.00 46 4M?W. H. Watts. Ex-Con fed. Pension. April, 3.00 4650?M. J. Morris, Ex-Con fed. Pension. April, 3.00 4 651?J. W. Poetln, Ex-Con fed. Pension. April, 3.00 4652?T. Benegtialey, Ex-Con fed. Cms on, April. 3.00 4 6 5 3?T>. M. Powell. Ex-Con fed. Pension, April, ' 3.00 4654? J. W. Geddings. Ex-Con fed. Pension, April. 3.00 4655? J. H. Flowers. Ex-Con fed. Pf nsi? n, April, 3.00 1666?G. W. Scott. Ex-Con fed. Pension, April, 3.00 4 65 7?W. H. B. Feminon. Con fed. Pension, April. 3.00 Total. $120.00 Amounts Received. April 1-15?To received inter? est from hanks, 445.53 April 1-15?To Feed. from H. F. B. Wells. State vs. F. James. 15.00 April 1-15?To Reed, from H. F. B. Wells, State vs. F. James. 15.00 April 1-15'?To Heed. from H. F. B. Wells. State VS. Chas. Ga'yle, .4 0 April 1-15?To Heed from H. F. B. Wells, State vs. ban Gass. 2.55 Apri 1 1-15?To Reed, from 11. F. B. Wells, State vs. Jenkins Dickey, 15.00 April 1-18?To Reed, from 11. F. B. Wells, State vs. Bill! Felder. 3.00 April 1-16?To Heed. from J. F. GUUS, State vs. May Hanby, 7.50 April 1-15?To Reed, from J. F. Gillis. State vs. Elll Richardson, 10.00 April 1-16?To Reed, from J. F. Ingram. State vs. Arthur Fudd. 10.00 Geo. F. DesChampe, State vs. F. Wilson. 20.00 April 1-15?To Reed, from April 16-36?To Feed, from F. F. Burkett, state vs. Caesor Meyer. .40 Total. $544.38 Recapitulation. April 1?To bal. 1 m. spe? cial, $1.073.58 April 1?To bal. county ordinary. 10,194.74 April 1-30?-To Feed, from all soun es, 64 1.38 Total, 641.M2.7e April 1 -30 - f> paid war? rants, road and indes. 1.864.34 Apni 1 30 By paid war? rants, fees and salaries. 1,346.46 April I? 30 Ity paid war? rants, Alms house. 473.32 April i " It) paid war? rants, chain gang, 1,210.7< April i ;lt> paid war* rant*, pub. bids*. 121 v s \ i>i ii ] >< - Itj paid war M. PITTS, Sap- r\Isor ?rk