The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, May 17, 1916, Image 2
CAMPAIGN IS OVKI
?UtnuouH and Koo'casfnl 8nb*vin
ttoa Campaign That Was (lianun i -
sasj ay Hard and fcaithusiastic Work
ssj the Part of the Caadiilnteu and
Marked fisflfKUcy on the Purt <f the
tesasjsahrs) Manager.
Phe subscription campaign tba: has
m under way for the past ten
aha to the Interest of the Daily
I
Brand semi-weekly Witch man and
Ithron Was brought to a anowss
clone on Wednesday night. May
h. The votes Were tabulated and
? result of the content was an
inced by the Judges. Messm Hobt.
Brown, K. M. Hall and Johr D.
ftte Thursday night, and the names
t^e successful candidates were
Mflsjked in Friday's Issue. The cam
HP was a notable ono In more re
te^S than ono. In the value and
whe> of 1?rises offered as rewards
the active and energetic Candida tes
? Sjunpalgn was far ahead of any
frtoxto campaign conducted by those
tr by any other newspa
III this section of the State In
of candidates this cam
ge) ,'raa alsd a record-breaker. And
thn Widespread interest that It ea?
st; */? was ahead of any previous
apejjgn In which the people of
nter have ever participated.
Orand Prtsen?the Overland
ttsst ear and the Saxon roadster
re ve red to the fortunate wia
e a?rtday morning;, checks have
si, delivered to tho winners ot the
SY Pulses who called for them, and
Aks wIN be mailed today to nil
a* rjfjular and special prise win
2
U tkki time It Is appropriate that
\ Saanagement of the Dally Item
I Witch man and Houthron sliould
sWas, and place on record thn ur -
esathtn that Is felt for the ?ner
itlo end efficient manner in v hit- i
, J. 11. Saramona the Campaign
nearer, discharged the arduou*
rik that his position devolved upon
him. lie brought to the management
Of this campaign the experience gain?
ed in many years of subscription
campaign work for some of the great
i est newspapers of the South and
West, and his knowledge of subscrip?
tion campaigns was invaluahlo in his
work in Sunder. Ho had a capable
corps- of asalstanta am; they made the
campaign hum from the start. To
the gentlemen who acted as judges
and i?ut in several hours of very te?
dious work to ascertain the winners
Of the campaign prizes the thanks of
the management are extended.
C auwaW^n Manager Summons, who
In today closing up the final details
of the campaign, says good-bye to the
toaity friends and acquaintances he
made during his stay In Sumter in
the following letter:
Sumter. S. C. May 12, 1916.
The Ovtccn Publishing Co., Sumter,
S. C. V
Gentlemen: Before leaving Sum?
ter I Wien to congratulate the candi?
dates on their . good work. It is a
great compliment to each of them,
hut especially to tho winners, of
course, that they had sufficient in?
fluence und so many friends as to en
ahlo them to make the showing indi?
cated by the votes.
I regret leaving Sumter, because I
like the town and Its people. They
show courtesy and possess class. Be?
ing so favorably impressed, and
hoping to return somo day to renew
my pleasant acquaintance with the.
town and Its peoplo I will not say
good-bye, but only 'Auf Wldersehn."
Yours sincerely,
JOHN H. .>AMMCN,
Manager Campaign Department.
' .a** r ?? '. a 'A.'fr' **T* *>
COOL AND CLOUDY WEATHER.
Washington, May 13.?Cool and
clody weather will prevail over the
Atlantic States, beginning tomorrow,
for the week, according to the weekly
weather bureau bulletin Issued today.
In the Gulf States the weather will be
generally fair.
Great Singer and Family Traveling Over j
Cnaatauqua Circuit In a Private Car i
MM? CLAUSSEN AND MR. CL/.U8SEN AND THEIR DAUGHTERS.
J^j VC Jtthl \ I i ItJUBKN, prima donna contralto of the Chicago Grand
Oyern < ? . and licr hushni d and daughters are traveling over the
entire Rrdpnth Chautampm circuit tl? * weapon from Jacksonville, V\n.. to Chi?
cago la a private car. They will arrive here on tho last day of the Chau
tauQoa.
I0M1NKNT PHtMA IK>NNA COMING
MM DURING CHAUTAU
QUA WIJKK.
Features o| . ll>lu Program?Bird
Masque and l'Hgtwit?UiiUe Hus?
sars?-Parish Players?Killarney,
Girl? ? Si hmuaim Quintet ? Well
Known Lecturers.
Announcement has just been made
by the Itcdpath Chautauqua manage?
ment that Julia Claussau, eminent
contralto of .uie Chicago Grand, Opera.
Company, is to appear fy*re on this
season's Chautauqua program. Pierre
Henrotte, concert meister, and Mar-,
eel Charliqr, director of French operas,,
of the Chicago Opera Company, are
the assisting artists. Mm a. Claussen.
and her family, also the assisting
artists, will travel over the Chautau?
qua circuit in a. private car.
Julia Claussen comes from the
land long ago "made famous by Jenny
Land. Her versatility is apparent
when one stops to think that during^
the Chicago grand opera season just
closed she Hang, in German, Italian,,
and French roles. On her Chautauqua
tour, she will sing a goodly portion :
Of her program la English- It is said
of Julia Clapssen tha.t she has never
had an adverse criticism,
A strikingly npw note is, seen, in
vbls year's program in the produc?
tion of Percy Mackaye's "Sane.-.,
tuary"-^ Bird Masque and Pageant
with, special costumes,, and wU> ,ej
woodland setting secured through, a,,
nowly ipvepted process for throwing
pictures, directly pn the air without,
the aid. Of a screen. Krnest Harold.
Bsynes, the,, weil known, naturalist, is
to play the part of Sl\y, the natural?
ist, in this maaquo in .the evening,
and in the afternoon will give a lec?
ture on ,oirds, and animals. .
The White Hussar*, thirteen in aU,
scheduled, for two performances win*.
Alf rod, Sweet, director, have developed
a high standard in band music and;
they also appear as a, vocal qhqlr qf,
equal merit. They have sheared for
four years in trans-continental tours,
in which they have played in nearly
all the large cities.
On the third night of hte Chau-J
tauq.ua, a half-hour's address , will be,
given by an authority on the place \
of the drama in community life, and
this will be followed by The Parish
Plnycrs in ft presentation ofva strong
and timely one-act drama, known as
"The War. Jfione." "The Lady. Teaz\e'*
'scene fro; \ "The Scboql of Scandal."
will next be presented, then a^ . ro- j
mantle play and lastly a pleasing'
one-act comedy.
The Weatherwax Brothers, a vocal |
and trumpet quartet ? who. appear
early lo the week, first appeared lu^
low* during, the initial ca npaign of
President McKinley, and lw? bfteo.
upon the platform ?ever since, der,
lighting great audiences In all parts,
of the United States.
The Schumann Quintet, also op the
Ch iutauqua week program, a classical
chamber music organisation, with, an
established place in the musical
world, in addition to their orchestra].
Instruments, carry wilb them a real
plpo organ-r-a novelty Indeed for a
traveling organization.
On another evening the KiUarncy
Girls and Rita Rich, a company of
six, attired in,Irish costumes and, with
appropriate stage setting, will present,
a program of Irish music from the
simple folk lore to the classic.
Among the lecturers. Ng Poon
Chew, former consul of, the Chinese
government to San Francisco, editor
of the 11 rat Chinese paper lq America,
and long, known as the" Chinese <
Mark Twain," will lecture on "The
New China and Her Relations to
the Western World."
Allen D. Albert, president of thfi
International Association of Rotary
Clubs, chairman of the Civic Fedexa
(ion of Minnesota, president of the
Minnesota Academy of Social
Sciences, and former odltor ot the
Minneapolis Tribune, will deliver an
evening lecture on this great pro?
gram on phases of social welfare and
community prohlema
- VVWlkim- Heiney ? WftaaeU mm lb ?p
> 04 ee ?????O**? ???????????0+<
Chautauqua Season Tickets IP
- ? eaid*4aj#?? -V t-'i-,<*4>
0000000000000000000?ee**"?? ^"??????O0??0e^000?e?0e000eae??S>ei
In arrsnging to inaugurate this Chautauqua this year, tha local com?
mittee bought 1,000
Alter the open?
ing day no season
$3.00
season tickets.
Tbeeo tickets will be
sold while they last
at $2.50 each.
tkksts ?in be had for less than $3.00.
For the single admissions to the respective
entertainments, see the official programs.
Season tickets are non-transferable except wilhin the owner's family.
The name of some member of the family must be written in injc upon, every
season ticket This provision is made primarily as a protection to the owner
in case the ticket should be lost.
Children's tickets admit children aged six to fourteen years inclusive
All children sre admitted to the children's work free.
?v ..-t .?.*,.. sje
>oo 0 00 ???+?????? eeeoe?oo?oe* ??e+e^e.o*+<?+??w+e ? ? s? ts>? ae Cweae??*>
SUMTER., S. C.
MAY 22d tof
pear on. the opening night in an In
mlrn^Qnai lecture, Having to dp wfth,
the elements of success and entitled
"The Man Who Can." Mr. Bennett
has had the experience which enables
him to talk on this subject. Ho
started his college course with $10
kind graduated with money in his
?pocket, having paid his way by sing
Dr. E. T. Hagerman who has ocr
?uplcd the six leading pulpits of his
? icnonunatipn. .ip six cities,, a genius
in word-painting, and, his thoughts
emphasized by natural wholesome wit,
lias the gift of putting fundamental
.truth .yery sin^ply^. He. will be heard
m the .closing, afterjaaon..
\i Student Rates on Chautauqua
Tickets?
If
?
The Chautauqua committee
is glad to announce that it has
heard from President Harrison
of the Redpath Chautauqua
and that students' tickets have
been provided for students at
$1.60 each. All students who
have, reached their fifteenth
birthday may secure these
student rate tickets at the Y.
M. C. A., where they are now
on sale. Children under their
fifteenth birthday have their
special children's rates.
Owing' to the unprecedented
demand for additional Chautau?
qua. tickets, orders for about
three hundred having come in
by mail, telephone and in per?
son in the past ten days, ti
Chautauqua committee has. d.
elded not to reserve any tickets
for any person after. Wednes?
day night, regardless of pledges
or persona} roqqests-. Those
whd pledged last year win have
their tickets . reserved until
Wednesday . night, as announc?
ed heretofore. This is neces?
sary, as the demand is so far.
in excess of; the- supply for the
IJJdl tickets, that the commit?
tee will not reserve for one
when it cannot 4p so for anoth?
er. Tickets 4 for $?.6,0 wiji be
sold on Thursday morning a<nd
as long as they last to the first
come, first served. Alfter the
supply remaining from the 1,
000 Is.sold ont, all tickets will
be sold at $3.00.
The remaining $2,60 tickets
w|U be on sale at the Y. M. C.
A. building at o'clock on
Thursday morning as long as
they lsft.
THJ? Gf^^nOg^TJgi^ PICNIC.
BuhhK ss Men of Sqnster^CaUed Upon
j , to Attend in kargq Numbers.
.Mr, Editor:
: As a m?mbqr of. ttye Chamber. of
Commerce ajpd director, qf the Sum t er
ttetafl Dealers;, Aafo^atfon^ I desire,
to call upon, th,s merchants, bankers
and. piyofassipnai. men of. Surnter,
through your columns to. emphasize
the Importance of bjelng well and. exr
tensiyely. represented, at the basket,
picnic at DM^klUS* .Mill Thursday, the
18th of. this n^onth. ...
Being a roernber. pi, the arrange?
ments comroIM-ee. j $tfean advised* f rnru.
various, repprts that the western sec?
tion, of . tl?ft, county comprising Bftrar
Qeft, ijagood, . Daizell, Providence,
liorat^o and Stateburg., who are the
organizers of this picnic and friendly
coming together of the people of that
part of our county and the. city Qf
Hunter wMl be rep resented, by eimppl.
u.OGO people Qf the,, ruraj districts.
We^ who are living, in, tfce city, rep?
resenting the commercial interests Qf
<our county,.whose livelihood and pros?
perity depends upon the. rural and
.farming devolppment. and as.our ?nur
t-ial. Interests are, int?r-de pendent,
ahpuld heartily', reciprocate the ioyita
tipn of our ruraX citiaens, and, show
them by our preseaoajn large. nue>
hers at this, picnK,. make ne?
friends, and renew old acquaintances.
I L*t us gp out among, our friends and
show them tfeet .we. are at all times
with them, that we can; rejoice In their
prosperity.a?d.sympathise in their ad?
versity. Let us show them that the
.dfiy? ot.. plutocracy, and aristocracy
arc a thing of the past* If there is the
slightest conception la their mind
that it ever existed, and is still ap?
parent. I
By pur presence, let, us show them
that we are dpmocrfttic. in, the, high*
est sense expressible, und that we
cherish their friendship theoretically
and.Ut.pwcJUce*
Whenever w.o invite., our rural
friends* thfy. respond..Ubera^y. Can
we now- afford,,to Ignpre their, invita?
tion. WU1 It be friendly, patriotic qr,
good business policy V? - atay . nwny
from this gathering of Sunder citl
sens? . 4
If we are patriotic, if we are pos?
sessed wJth sojund. business ..principles,
if we have the. welfare of Sum tar. and
Sumter. county* at heart, we. wi|l be
there and work ior the uplift, de
vejopuaent. projsrewji and prosperity qf
Hi unter. Surntcr, cosily, and its clti
r.cnr. HespoctfuHy,
S. L. Krasnoff.
APRIL, 1016.
Roads and Wri;h<es.
Alex Haynsworth, ditching. . $ 5.16
J; J; Christ mas, laborers. . 19.40
W. S. Chandler, rpg. bridge 10.00*1
T. D. Weeks, rpg. drain. .. . 2.00
J: S? Bradford, lumber_ 115-22
P. K, Bell, rpg. bridge.... 1.00
T. J. DuBose, rpg. bridge'. . 9.5.4
DuRat i Hdw. Co. collars, etc 10.85-1
W. H. 'Freeman ,lumber, etc. 117.58
W. D. Vinson, rpg. road_ 3,50
J. R. Terry, rpg. bridge. .. . 4.25
S. J. Player, lumber. 35.56
J. J. Christmas, laborers. . 16.70
Sumter Rose, grading . .... 67.85
C. AI* Burkette, rpg. bridge 2.50
Dundee Carter, road wqrk. . 9.00
W. Vinson, road work,. 10.00
Sumter Rose, ditching. . 68.67
W. F. Proctor, ditching, etc. &5<M
J. J. Christmas, laborers,.. 2.0.0.0
Horace Prescott, dragging... 9.90
S. A. Harvin, .lumber .and
repairs. 112.84
H-. K. McLeod, dragging. . . . 1.50
Stanyarne Jiurross, , ditcbing 3.20.?
J. J. Christmas, laborers. . 15.60
Sumter Rose, digging clay,
etc.. .... . 68.8?
Hi H. Winkles, rp&. 'bridge... 4.00.|
T? C. J?sey, rpg. bridge_ 9.00
M. tDorn, rpg;. bridge,. 1.5.0
J. J. Christmas, laborers. . 19.20
Henry- Benehaly, repairing
bridge. . i ... ..: ... .- 8,2a
Sumter Rose, grading, etc . . 56.69
1836.85
Fees and Salaries,
hD. W. Owens, jailer, bal. i
Mch. $ 30.00
M. Dorn, assessor.... .?. ..... 3-.90
Howard Jones, assessor... 13.40
T. S. Stuckey, assessor.. .. 9.00
J. K. McStoene, assessor... 1-6.00
Robert Muldrow, assessor. 12.
T. M, (Rogers, assessor.... 20.
W. J, Ajdis, assessor.. 17.00
A. H. Truluck, assessor....
J. F. Moore? assessor. .......
Dr. H, J^McLaurje,,, assessor
S. A. Harvin, assessor....
HJ. B. Aycock, assessor.. ..
K. K. Lancaster .assessor. .
D. Bull, assessor.
Wb A. Dsvis., asaesspr. . ..
J .B. Ryan, assessor.. ....
J. H, Chrisjtmas, assessor, .
P. fi. McLeod, assessor . ...
S. R. Moose? assessor. . .
"J. H. Haynsworth, supt edu.
R. E. Wilder. m^m\mfam)9J^ ..
B. C. Wallace, treasurer. ..
J. K: Bradford, sheriff_
W. J. Seale, cononer.,;..
H. I4. Scarborough, clerk of
court. . ,.. ^
P. Pitts, supervisor....
C; M; Hurst, elk. Co. Com:..
W. E. McBride, rural.pol.. .
3am Newman, runal, poli^....
ia. Boy kip, rural pol
Alex Norria, rural pol.....
T. H. Holland, supt. chain
?mg.
,Q. U; Bgrkadale, supt. scrap?
er div.-. .....:......
J. J. Christmas, supt float
. Ing gang.....
, J. Lk Nunamaker, guard. .
U. C Ba*gQU. guerd.. ..
SL; L. Player*: magistrate. .
Vr. T? DesChamps,, magistrate
M. J; Moore, magistrate. . . .
J. A: Hedge, magistrate...
W. J, Rees, magistrate, .
R. L. 'Bnrkette, magistrate. .
J. L. GUHh, magistrate....
'J' .P. Hodge, constable....
Ohas, Richardson, consiabb
Maxell BoyJun, constable..
H. O. Player* constable....
J. J. Geddings, constable..
J. H. Seale, constable.,.
'James Reames, constable..
L. D. Jennings, Co. Atty...
,0, W*<Owens, lailer., -
George Holmes, jap'toj . ..
F. Mi Coulter, assessor....
4.00
2**8jO
1^601
14.00
4-. 00
4.00
*.<*>
6.00
6.00
4i0ir
6J
125.1
44.'
44.44
183.33.1
41.66
33.33.
141.66
9^.06
&8:3fl
86,33,,
83.33,
83.33
83.33
60.00
50.00
U6.66i
16.66
16.66
' 37<5&J
2JU?!
16.66
16.66;
16.661
30.00
16.66
?5.00
20 00
1X1.66
12.50
3M*.
30.00
6.00
i
?Sf.951.36
i it;, -?? vw I ?>
Alms House and Poor.
Dr? W. S. Burgess, services.I
DuRant Hdw. Go., dishes..
G. H. Hurai, coffin. . u**.
O'Donne 11 & Co., dry goods*
etc_.._. ..,._ 15.02
A. F. Walker, appropriation 8.?O
Mrs. B. D. Mitchell, diet ape. 1 67.00 I
4.<
2.(
6.50
Distributing Co.,
$203.20
Co.,
Sou,... Atl.
oats.
Frederick Disinfectant
disinfectants.. .... .?
RoothuShuios Co., oatOi, . ..
W. <& Boyle Co., corn...
J, K. Bradford, recapture..
Bultman Shoe Co., shoes. .
Dr. W? S. Bungess,, services
W. !B, (Burns & Son, collars,
etc, ... . v. . .........
QuRant Hdw. Co., tools, etc.
U, W. Folaom, dock ......
Moses- Graen, groceries. .. .
Devi Bros., sax, eUi.
RbUJiB8. Co., .groceries...
WHlUe Shaw, hay. ... -
Tuomey Hospital, nursing. .
Carolina Grocery Co., gro
oeriea..
Bugen e Staucill, dray ago, .
A. M. 'Davis, \'\.gon and
harness. 15.00
P. K .Bowman, corn-.100.00
R. W. Brad ham, repairs. . . 18.50
3. J. Player, bay. 47.00
$ 58.00
21\.0^
48.90
17.32
31 25
31.65
55.50
9.86
43.48
82. ai
2.75.
54.80
3^.5T|
47.55
3.45
1.00
. $724.44
Public Buildings. I
.1. P. Commander, coal.. . . .$ 24.63.|
DuR&nt Hdw. Co., hoae. . .. 10.85
Sumter Dry Cpods Co., .?
towels...;.. .90 1
Sumter Lighting Co., lights 24.00
Sumter Telephone Co., tele
. phones.?14,51)
Miss Emma Hampton, cannas 1*.00
Harrison Smith, wood.. .. 1.00
James Scott, keeping lawn 6.001
Miss Mary Hughson, plant
for lawn. 3.50
$86.38
fall.
Frederick - disinfectant Co.. v
disinfectants.. . . ..$ 2L00.
J. K. Bradford* diet.account 35.58
Sumter Lighting Co., lights 6.80
> ? ?"a?v $6 3.0 c
ContUigei^t.
Alex Norrls, transportation^ 2.00
D M. Dlpk, auto hire., .. 1.00
Miss Mary Lemmon, appro?
priation. . . . . .. 105.00
I*. M. Pitts, exp. jail com?
mission.. .... ?... kj .. 56.70
S<* K ' T ' ' ' ft.
J. K. Bradford, transporta?
tion. . . .. i..v, . 28.95
Dr. A.-. China, iaaueot too. . 5,00
Citizens Ins; Agency, bonds 5.5:?
Dr. A C. Dick-, lunacy fee. . 6.00
Dr. C. B. fipps, autopsy. . ? . 10.00'
J. L. G?lls, transportation. 12:96
Globe Printing Co., envelopes 2.50
fftpj J. T. Hay, lunacy tq*. . 5.00
Dr. M. S. Kirk, lunacy fee.. 5.Q0
Dr. |ft A. Mood, lunacy fee. . 5.Q0
Posta]. Telegranh Co., mes?
sage; . .. {]..* ..>.,. 1,09,
T. Eh Richardson, lunacy fees 20.-5O\
J. H. Scale, transportation 2.00
Shaw Motor Co.. oils* ete. . 1.^0
Standard Oil Co.,, gasolene,
etc. .?.',.. 49.73
3umter Telegraph Co., mes
aages. ,i.:. .. 5.86
Walker, Evans 4 Cogswell, >:
stationery* < jet*. 3! ft?
Araerv Ribbon & Carh. Co.
ribbons.. 8.0.0
^J. .H Hayns worth, postage r?.00
Rescue Orphanage, 3 chil?
dren 1 mqnth..-. 15.00
m. j. Moore? rpniv... .. &,oo.
Miss Anotnia. Cl^o/u nnjca*i 16.0'-?
W. U. Tele. Co., messages. . 1,81
'?w.,,-. i *4aeeej v 8464. &d
. Bona Impro/Feanent* Hand.
BoiQth^Shuler Cq? c^foen^ ; ,
etc-. . ..... ?.- ...1133,89.
DuRant Hdw. Co , bolts, etc. 4?4sv
Sumter Motor Co<, batteries 3.50
Sumter Railway & Mill Sup- *
ply Co., iron, . * . A,K i . ^Ofc
C. W. Simth & Co., sand. . 9,00
, Ho*.87
Ex-Goaf ederate Veteran?. -
d> W. Browner... .. ..it a.OCfc
Rv R. Thames. 3&0ft
J. m. Geddings. 3.00
Henry D^yld.. 3,0,0
H. N. Idol.. ?.<Nr
M W. Prltchard. 3.00
R. aj... Rogecs. . .. .... 3j,00
Sumter Bejk^,.. .. .. .. . .? 3.00
W.. J. 'BjMPJOU. 3.00
<P. W. ?hrf ess. 3,06
J, R, Floyd. *t0>.
,J*A<XHMs*. fcQft
W. *V bnclesy^ ........ 3.01k
X s. iMi&teene....". \H-.
V. R. Sanders. ,. g\Od
j. R. Trueadele. . 3.00
Johfr Emrnext. 3b%0
Ahram Ardis. . ... 3s,OA
.Wi J. Atkinson... 3 00
Tom Benenhaly.* 3*00
m> H. Beykm.. *M
D. H. Boy,km. fcOA
S. J.. Bnown,, . . < ... .... W\
R. S, ifttown. . .. . ... 3 "
J. T. Brown. 1
I. Rv Branson.. .- 3.
J. C. Compton. &o*%
,W, iH. Cook.. 3.00,
Ml
W. H. Epperson. 3.00
Ji S. Geddings. 3.00
T. J* Hojifeavrh. ,. 3i<*k
J... P^jryajjrreiicB
Km
W. B .Norton... 3*0tr
s. d. o'Neiii. mm
J. d. Pace.- 3.0t)
B, M. Eeweli. Mfr
W, Scott,. . . ... %.??:
H. M. sn^pn^.
J, G.fTlsdale.. .. ?.o*
WAWeinon-. ^s>
j. p, yvtudkam. a.o^
A> \yeeks. . J;oo
W. J. Ardis..; 3,0?
m. j. Morris.4M
< heaiijj^
1 jjM^,tt>g ? "o* /^>ws?V?* w?
>^e. SSjS?wfSS pena^^J^^lo^
Bead tax.. .. . ?i..;... 5e.^4
In^erese CRy Na*t BanK i ? ? 7f*2e\
Intftresf Firsts 3iat. ?Baoiu,. \*.*4
|BL M;.P^,on^ac.,^iM?.exn, 1U,00
W? ^..?eea>, Mag^trie:
State .cw. J. F. >
Ho41an>. .... UrW.OO
State *e, Hattie i s
tTaylor^, .^a M'O *??0i
j. u oiiu?, ^k^te . jrw
suae va, eh: j^orf gVi 5.00
State vs, Ohas and
E. J. ijohnson. . 10,00 25,08.
F, U Player. vMagislmabe;
^teA?!^, Jas. Good- *
man,. >.. . t H*?> 5.00
State vs. Thos. j *
Porter. . a. *d . ^ i 14.00
f SUte vs?,& R. WXk
son aad J. Apr ; H- : -.w
derson. 2.80
v ^, |? 84.31
* 'Seoaplleafralnn. 4??> ?>? ?
BaJ. Ordinary, fund.-llM-4fe5fe
Bsl. Road fund. . *^.v.. 4,9^ib>
Rai. C. ?U *pa4e ^n^l.. 7.1I|4.^.
Bgl. RoAdoBonds fupd. . ^JW.W
Bai Jail ?niiding. fon?V. . 24,W<09
Hsoeived Ordinary- ?*neV< f 2?4>31
JHecelved- O. It atoarfafuttfr k32.
Received Road Bonds fund 1,3,2
. .. $?0,749.1?
By road improvements . . 1W.M
By reade and' hyldaeav ? ? ? 9^
1 By fee* and, eajaf lea* l,9?l.*6>.
By Alms House and Poor 203.20
By Chain Gahff ....... 7^^.44
By Public Buildings. ...
By Jail . . . . . BXT^S
By CoJiUegect
By Ex-don^ed^ Veterans, . t*X-w
Bel. Ordinary fend.. .. IfitM.fl
Bai. Roa1 FHindV . 0isk?.;. t.SK.l^
? bali C H, Beads.. ^ -
BaX Hoad Bflade; g?lhi, .
Bal. Jail Building Fund. . 2M23.09
tio?- \ ?V H
nut tu%esVii?.it
P. M. P1TT8, Superyiser. ?
Attest: - ?V^
C. m. HURST, Clerk .
{ >( jrxcrs ...v HWTTI) sj 3Sd^<
SUMTlKR COTTOIf MABsXOT.
Corrected Daily^by Brnest Field, Cet
to? Bayer,
Good Middling 12 3-4.
Strict Mh^dllng^ 12, J-2.
Strict Ix>w Middling VI 3-4.
Low Middling U las>
<:^^- u'? vtT.ii31 ygi ieaASidTf
NEW YORK OOTtfON HARfV^ x
Oihwi oigh Lew ?pe*
Jan.. . .13,3J6 .3?: .h^, .^r ^
?|ch,t .U?6.? .6% .5^. -Vi -tf<J
Mat-.. ,1,2^ .91 .8Av ?Sk ^
Jujy . . .13.01 .'?2 Lfcej, .9^
^CW . .13.17 .Ul .04, .Oft .|%<
Pec . . J 3.32. .33 .20 ,22 .2^