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I i I fssm ! i i ROYAL RAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. CHURCH DIRECTORY FOR UNIOH. Methodist Ciiukcii?ltev. Marsabeau, Pastor. Services every Sabbath at 11 a. in. ami at 7.40 t> m. Sunday School at 10 a. in. A. P. II. Walker. Superintendent. Prayer meetings every Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The public are cordially invited to attend these services. I'kksiiytkui an Cuuucii?Divine service every Sunday at 11 o'clock by the Pastor, ltev. C. H. Jennings. Sunday School Sunday afternoon in the church parlor at 5.30 p. 111.. J. E. Colton, superintendent. l'raycr meeting Thursday afternoon at .">..'50. Christian Endeavor Society meets at the church parlor on Mondays at 8.30 p. in. All are cordially invited to those services. Episcopal Ciiikch?ltev. Sanders (iuignurd, Hector. Services lirst, thiol and tourlh Sundays in eveiy month at 11 o'clock a. m., and -1.30 p. in. Sunday School at 3.30 p. in. every Sunday. Services at l.ockhart the second and fifth Sundays in every month. Uaptist Cornell?ltev. L. M. Itioe, Pastor. Services every Sunday at 11 a. in. and at 7 p. in. Sunday School at 10 a. in., J. A. Sawyer, Superintendent. Young People's Union every Sunday at 4 p. in. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings at 7.30. You are cordially invited to attend these services. 1.^ I ,..... IT.. . /St....... / \ T- 4 4 \ t *\\ it'ui iiii.i.t HI 111.11 ?llov. .J. C. Kojior, Pastor. Services every Sunday at 11 a. 111. and 8 p. in. Sunday School at .'{ p. in.. W. T. Thomson. Superintendent. All are cordially invited to attend these services. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. People Vou May Wish to Know About. Col. 11. I.. Coleman was in Union on Tuesday. Corona- Hrirtin Hentlcy was in Union on Tuesday last. Dr. ,1. 1>. Orr, of I'aeolet was in Union on Thursday. Miss Ada Hancock. Graham and Spaiks millinei has returned home. llepriuuMilnilvr 1 >. 1.', Ilytlrick. of Spartaiiluii^r. was in Union on Tuesday. ()ur old friend Jesse 1 )avis, of the Cross Keys section, was in Union on Monday. Mr..I. 11. Richards spent several days in North Carolina near Salisbury last week. Miss lluth Anthony, the milliner at Harry A Hoik's has returned to Baltiinoro. Charles 1). Pamir, of Lockhart, has gone to tin* lower portion of the State on .a deer hunt. Judge S. S. Stokes returned from Charlotte on Wednesday last, where he had 1m en spending the holidays. Joseph J. llughes and family have moved to town and are living in the l'eake house on Church street .Mr, Kivd K. Swell, of Hartford, ( on., was in I Dion on Wednesday representing I In' National Life Insurance Company of Hartford. He appointed .lames 10. Hunter State agent for.the company. A Summer Home. Mr. II. M. ( riitihal) is Imildinga summer Lome at Flat llock N. C. Public Works. The electric lights and water works arc progressing nicely and smoothly. Directors Meeting. The directois of the I'niott cotton mills will meet at L'nion on the lsth inst, A Present. A years subscription to Tin-: Timh> rvui. ii? tin- 111.-st peisoil WHO (IK'S Il'Olli j vaccination. Address changed at any time. ? - ? Taxes. ITiion county was to pay :<iHi,i>gO taxes the past. year. Treasurer (Ming informs us tint lie collected S"?7.SS0. leaving a balance of ?2,74b uncollected. We consider that, a splendid showing for our county with cotton at f? cents per pound. . # A nourishing Bank. At t he annual meeting of t he directors of the Merchants' and Maulers' National Bank of I nion held on .1 :i11 navy It?, I NHS, all the present ollieers were re-elected and a semi-annual dividend of <i per cent, was declared. Roping Them In. On last Saturday night the police force made a raid on one of the dives of Poverty Flat. tun by the celebrated Jack Beatv. also known by the soubriquet - The (ioitblet" and captured twenty-two gamblers. It took one hundred and twenty-live feet of rope to tie the company up so as to march tlicin to jail. This was a trtie ease of roping tlieiu in. The amount of the lines collected from the crew on Monday morning hv Mayor Bcaty amounted to$l.'in. Bach one was lined $ "> npiec" except the (iobhler, who got $ >'?. l'oveily Flat must create a .sensation every now and then. ^^^^^^Beeday night four men atsteal a bale of cotton from I^^^^HCapt. J. T. Douglass. While ^^^^Bsiuic Douglass appeared on ^^^^^ r-action and demanded who pat ties then drop|ied the cot^^^^^Bi off. ,Ko clue as to who the .?. HRfl(|(ctlve Fire. I^at Santuiy on Saturday night last, tlie stores of W., T. Jones and J. P. Jeter tvere burnetii up. Mr. Jones carried a stock of gooulssupposed to be worth fr^ui to $??,ffiOO. Mr. Jeter's loss was ibout $1,000.\ Mr. Jeter had been carrying insurance For eighteen years, but his |K)licy had expired and had not been renewed, because he desired to change the ?umc. A horseW Mr. Jeter's wasbunied up. Fires are always to be regretted, but especially so when the parties burned out have no insurance. Dr. Thomas* Statement. In this issue will be^ound a statement from I)r. J. P. Thomas on the condition of the county treasurer's, office when he was treasurer. It is a long and voluminous statement, and we suppose the Doctor wants to put the public in possession of all the facts. We think the Doctor ia putting himself to unnecessary trouble about this matter. Dr. Thomas is one of the oldest and most highly respected citizens in Union county, and 110 iKjrson who knows him would think for a minute that he would lie guilty of any wrong doing. Ilis honor we have never heard impeached. Election of Officers. At a recent meeting of the Jr. O. U. A. M., the fo 1 twingofficers weie elected for the ensuing term. C.?W. E. <*. Humphries. V. C.?1. K. Bailey. It. s.?C. F. Ilart, A. It. S.?E. J. Arthur. Financial Secretary?L. V. Trembley. Treasurer?J. T. Sexton. ('011.?W. J. Jones Warden?W. II. Stokes. I. s.?S. \V. PIvler. (). s??F. O. Willard. Jr. Past C.?J. It. Mathis. C. F. Hart, Secretary. ? Qrand Jurors For 1898. T K Palmer Samuel Farr Jesse Nix C W T Willanl \V T Bates J O Gault J J Hughes John T ltoeo .1 (' < >ll< 11 V lLiWHvin .1 11 S pears .1 (> Wray (J II Kay F M Isreal .1 (' Edwards .lames It Young I. T Murphy W M .Sparks List of Petit Jurors. FIItST WEEK. S J Davis It ,T Kirhv W J Ilailc G T Hollis W A K Black It II Gilliam W T Stokes W I McKissick W T Davis It M A ugh try .1 C Gibbes W C Johnson W P Fair II M Shirks It .1 Gregory Joseph Sanders H C llowze John It Foster StalesJAycoek Samuel I^iwson J W Scott It E Palmer J II Thomas D L Mclaughlin 'J' E Itailo.v K W Jeter W M English J () Harris J It Charles J V Askew J W Cunningham .T D lloyco S It Gregory L J Browning J A Betsill Oliver Eaves. SECOND WEEK. G T Hyatt J F West W C Finoher T B Kelly M S Faucett Johnson Gault II S Porter J T Burgess J D Brown B F Arthur J I Harris It T Estes C W Miller J A Fant S B Sims It H Coleman ltichard Jenkins W W Hughe:; X II Hawkins J F Adams A J Bailey E II Hay J F Bishop J D Hancock J W Samlers II B Murphy W J Jolly J C Cotield It L McXallv Sims McDuniel A W Gilmore J L Ik'Iue W F Bobo F M ltoundtree (J II Ilaimon .J .1 Littlejolm Vaccination. The board of health aiul city counci held a meet ing on Saturday night to tnk< action on the small pox question. Tin meeting decided to enforce the law 01 the subject, and have compulsory vacci nation. If a person refuses to bo vacci nat'sl, an ollicer of the Iniard of healtl swears out a warrant against him au< has him carried liefore a magistrate, whi has the power to line him from i?2 to and if lie still refuses the board of healfl simply takesout another warrant for til IK'ison and carries him before the magi* Irate again and can keep re|>eating tin proeess. It is a wise and sensible law There were a few kickers at first, bit when the.v realized that the board o health uud'tlio city intended to enforo the law they readily submitted. Tin meeting ordered health inspector T. K l'ahner to luiild a pest house about tlirei and a half miles from Union 011 a varan tract of )aud of one hundred acres, own ed by '1'. K. J'almer and Jock Goings The house is near Hog Thjef, and ii about completed. The Hoard of Health city council and the people of Unioi have acted quickly and wisely, they did not wait for t he plague to reach then before they took action. It liehoovei every town and community in the Stat* to take similar action. ? o ? Program for Baptist Sunday Schoo Convention. Meet at Union January at 11 o'clock a. m. 1. Devotional exercises and organization. J. The llihle in church and Sunday w-hool work. C. 11. Hobo, Joseph Sanders. IV. 11. ('rushy and Davis Jeffries, J. Homicides. The ciises and tin remedy. Itolicrt Kay, J. A. Sawyer John Sumner and J. 1). Malum. 4. Loyalty to our devotional enterprise, Arthur Jeter. Arthur Kennedy, W. ?, U. Humphries and Gilliam Giegory, \ Should our convention aid worthy young Vuen in preparing for the ministry ! y . Godfrey Fowler, J. II. Randolph, J. H. Crosby and John Zanders. 0. IIow can the individu.il christian ' reach a higher plane of spirituality? T. ' D. II. Gregory, T. II. Garrett, D. N. Wilburn and It. M. Estes. 7. The needs of thosun-Jav school. J. W. MeCravy, J. II. Spearx, K. l'.iulk find Jell Smith. To the delegates and speakers appointed to attend the Baptist Sunday School convention at Union January *20-31, I 1 wish to sav, be sure and come. Come . in a speaking humor. Don't be afraid 1 of small pox. Our town council will ] look out tliat we are protected to the extent of their power. Come and welcome. I We gladly extend you the invitation, and l 1 we think your coming will do us good. j L M. Kick, Pastor. LI8T OP LETTERS. Remaining in ttie Post Ollice at Union for the week ending January 14, 1898. Mr. G. A. Bailey Miss Eli/A Bobo Mr. Lafayette Davis Mr. Large Dawkins i E.G. Gage Miss .rane Gibbs Miss Victoria Gritnth ! Mr. Wake Hopkins (colored) ( i John Mack U. G. i E. j. McClure Esq. i Mr. Lewis Richard (colore<l) Aire. liOC Smith (cotton mills) Mr. John Turner, i Persons calling for the above letters will please say if advertised, and will lie required to pay one cent for their delivers*. J. C. Huntkb, P. M. chat Trom Contributors. What is Going on in and Out of County?Read What They Say. ETTA JANE. January 10. We have lovely spring weather this morning, and the wheat fields are lookgreen. Our farmers are preparing to sow large crops of oats this season. It is beyond doubt a settled fact that king cotton must take a Lick seat for the present at least. Hon. G* B. Fowler is now engaged surveying lands of the estate of W. E. V. Estes, deceased, and dividing the same. He has other work of the same j kind to do in the neighborhood. lie will ! perhaps be engaged the most of this week.! , 1 he rowler brothers finished ginning hrst week. They have ginned nearly 400 bales, so I understand. Miss Alice Ooforth, of Sunnyside, J I lenrn is sick with lagrippe. Most of our farmers are making preparations to utilize their old fields !1 and waste lands in pastures. Kxpe- | rienco has taught them that they can fenee their lands cheaper with wire : | and posts than they could with rails. I and the time is not far distant when the lands will all (or most of it) he under fenee, and each man's stock kept on his own land?a huppy state ' for the farmers to get into. Christmas passed otT without any i particular incidents to note. A few I frolicks with the young people but J not a single wedding in the community. Our friend, Mike Sellers, is at work | all the time. He never stops, and as | a result he has the model farm of the ! neighborhood. Mr. .lames McKown and family have j moved to (iaflney City. We hate to ; give them up as neighbors. This will be a good crop year if the i old sign is a true one i. e.: We had very little moonlight Christmas night. 1 Hon. O. W. Wldsenant started to j Columbia this morning to be present at the opening of the Legislature to- I morrow. Misif Kva Chambers, of Finekney, ! Is teaching school at Star Farm. HA*. Mr. Thomason preached atAhlivgdon and Kev. Mr. I son at Messopofamia yesterday. Doth bad at- j tentlve congregations. Vox. CLIFTON. January 10. Our popular young friend, B. F. , Thomson and his charming bride are \ now at No. >1. Mr. W. I). Wright is improving j I rapidly. 3 The presiding elder preached here ; ' yesterday and held quarterly eonfer1 once. A whangdoodlc was seen here a few ! "t nights ago?a verp common sight in | Clifton. 3 Our esteemed follow citizen, 1'rof. i . T. L. Shippey, has resigned as prin- i i r ? "? - 0 mopo lucrative position as manager , and partner in a mercantile business \ j in Greenville, S. C. Mr. Shippey was , . ^also magistrate at this place, and a t Successful surveyor, lie was a very I f useful and poplar citi^iTiimf'wfif hp"' b greatly missed. b Friends lierc of Gapt. Moses Wood. ! of GatTncy, regret very much to learn ? of the loss of liis line residence by k lire. Mr. James It. Bailey, of the I'nion ^ pott on Mills, visited Clifton recently, i Si: \ ton. [ BUSINESS* LOCALS, 1 In our clothing for boys, we offer fits I , that fit, shai>es that satisfy, colors that i harmonize, prices that please. A. II. 1 Foster & Co. You are proud of your boy when lie j wears one of our suits. The Old Heliable. L Long wearing clothes for lxrys, mai e 1 lone lastincrdollars A II KVwtm Mens .'? ply all linen collars in the new styles. Folding or standing eight cents - each. The Old Reliable. Woman's friend, a good, quick baking , stove sold by A. II. Foster A Co. , J. A. Perkins, of Antiquity, O., was J for thirty year* needlessly tortured by , physicians for the cure of eczema. lie : , was (juickly cured bv using PeWitt's s Witch Hazel Salve, the famous healing | ' salve for piles and skin diseases. For I ' trtilb by F. C. Duke and Lockhart Mills, l WHAT bO Y' IK pi For Ihe Holiday Season, line of Handsome Pictures ever by renowned artist the world runooa in p u inn xwr ovn f!nlro Pin ^AVVVO Alt VAIlUVyVf UljVy A tier Coffees and Teds, Souvei tache Cups and Sajiicers, Vases, DOfLL C Boy8' "Wagons, Cairts and Ve looking for* Competitors com over our prices. <3>ur stock is MURPHY & John P. Thomas' Accounting for the Taxes of Fiscal wears 1890-91 and 180JF-92. .Mr. Editor: Thmmgh tlio columns r>f your paper I lpropose io let th< taxpayers of Union?county, S.O., am the rest of the wcwrld know how tin taxes of the fiscyil years of 1890-1) tmd 1891-92 wertw^ collected and dis burscd; that \x,Was far as I was eon ferncd. The aj^BJropriat ion for eael liscal year belonj^b* to the claims o that year and caiyiot be paid upoi lilt' U! IIU) mMuvi J v??? j v?vxj/ there be :i surplus^Bwhich can be ear ried forward, bn^K cannot be paii backward. The bi^^B taxes renminbi; open upon the ^Hects of 1889-l)i brought forward ^^Hd put. upon th sheets of 1800-91 ^MR^e the back taxe 011 the sheets of P^Ro-'Jl.and the bac taxes make the flffalunces on pages und 4, page 2 eouiMty $2,7o8, nnd pan I school $197.18. H.\dd those amount together Jhid youhave $tl,2oo.l8. Mr. Wise, tlnfl expert, says "< course these an^Bounts include 11 hack taxes hroit^vht forward."' Ad the $f>('?:i which Ipaid of school bac taxes and you wiKll have the amoui of buck taxes br<*>light, forward froi 1889?110?$11,818.1 W. Mr. Maylield, sBatc Superintcnde: of Kducution, saysKupoti invest igat in of the treasurer's ^[pffice at I'tiion 1 found .Mr. Scott $4,5*?K> behind. Ye see from the above 1 nn^ako from M Scot Is deficit $1.818.18 l^^tt>ught fo ward from 1SS9-90. Mr. Sc^j^tJ wi removed from office by 11. R.Til^Byuii then governor. Mr. Scott was in on 1889?00 $11.SIS.]N. I went into' office about 21st day of March, 1X1)2. Mr. Scott turned over the office and books to me. On the 25Jrd day of May of the same year Mr. Scott paid to me two checks amounting' to $11 9101 .2)1of which Mr. Scott's bondsmen paid $1,(180. The Merchants' Planters' National Hank at I'nion, S. ( ..received the checks and changed the credit from Scott tome. I'pon the sheets in Wise's report I am charged with back taxes brought forward and the balances which the back taxes make. * This is charging me twice with the same item which Wise's sheets show, (to back and settle what occurred before I went into the office and 1 will settle the taxes of 185)0-1)1 and 1891?1)2. $11,1101 211 This ain't, belongs 1889-Do 1,080 oo This ain't, belongs 1890-01$ 9,021 28 John P. Thomas; Kx. Treas. U.?C., S. ('. STAT!-: TANKS, FISCAL YKAI! 1860-61. Amount open on duplicate, $7,67*0.1 r?: additional assessment. $7*7.21; 1?> percent, penalty, $67. It!; 17* percent, penalty additional, $10,251: not on book, 72 cents; cash turned over by Scott, $2,616,512 : to balance due treasurer, $212.66?$10,677.7)1 : paid State treasurer, $10, IIMt.5151 ; abatements peu abstracts, $:1S.27); nulla abstracts, $71.61 ; ;n luim^f sheriff, $.>6.IS; deduction 6fJ.? per cent. on ox s. found pa id */4|(27i)6 ; executions sent _t_o_ other^ol|?ties, $11.67*? $10,677.?>1?ba^am,0 (]lI0 treasurer carried to or. ISJjj_?cj) $212.06. COUNTY TANKS, tjsi'AI, YKAUS 1S0O-61. Ordhuiry coutHy open onduplieale. $7,2 17..>1 ; specijfl county open on dujjib'a t c $ U tVirt. T2 ; additional o. c., $i*T.??: additional S. $72.5{o; 17* percent, penalty o. e., $651.67>; 17> per cent, penalty S. 0., $S|.S7; lines and license, $621.67?: I7> per cent, additional o. ? ., $'6.66: 17><pereent. additional S. ('.. $12,651: additional not on book. $I.7?S; cash turned over by Scott o. c., ?2,700 SS ; cash turned over Ijy Scott s. p., ?3,340.71? $23,001.01 ; io balance carried to ISO(-02, 023.77; paid county commissioner orders o. c.. j 0. ISS.titi; paid county cjnuuissioner or- I (lei's s. c.. SI J,032. |2 ; alciteinent.s by eoinptroller general, $81.71; nulla itona. I $107.57: in hands of Sheriff, $131.71 executions sent to other counties, ?20. In; i*? per cent, on executions had lieen paid, $7.72; executions marked by Sheriff paid to Scott. ?130.02 ; tax on S. U. L'. It. II., not paid, ?soj.72; balance cariied to lsoi 02, ?023.75?$23,t?oi.(jI SCHOOL AN1 > l'Oi.L TAX FISCAL YEAH 1800-01. School open on duplicate, ?.'1,2:21.11 : polls oj?en on duplicate, ?1,103: sjiecial open onduplicate, $750: addition school, ?2-1.10; addition |x>l!s, ?307 ; addition s| ccial, ?0. 11; 15 pi r cent, school, $28.20; 15 |H*r cent. |m?1 Is. ?32.57; 17 per cent, special, ?8.11 ; additional 17 per cent, school ?1.31, stX'cial ?1.04, ?7.07 17 percent. (Kills, $1.80; additional not oi ixiok, 30 cents : additional ixdlx ?21, 17 per cunt, on sauie $3.15, $21.15; l'caI ' QIJ WEED ! [JRNITIRE We have, by odds, tlu choicest seen in Union, "Works of Art over. We have some Dainty tes, Individual Sets, After-dinair Cups and Saucers, Mous, Our line of TRIAGES J locipedes is just what you are plain (but BUYERS are happy being broken, so come early. ; WALLACE. IKHI) lll.IU ilUHl AU\M I l.WMI, xr... .. turned over \>v Scott. ?1,1Id. 50? ?7,<?U\10; paid school orders 2 in. ;\ud polls. $5,490.19; nhatcinents by comptroller i general, ?10.10 ; nulla bona. ?31.1 ; in ; hands of Sheriff, school, ?35.-jT ; polls 1 almted by Auditor. ?30.85; ]h>11s iion est. e> ?131,10; changed toThoiuus.in division, 1 not collected, ?3 ; polls in h inds sheriff. _ So.To; l'eabody fund pai>l to Morrison. ?200; {Mills turned over t?? trial justice, , ?10: executions sent to ot her counties ?19.C 43; executions found to have lieen paid, ?2.29 : lialance curried to 1 >>01-92. ?970.1 58?S7.00S.10; Scott paid on claims of 1890-91. S1S.191.11; Thomas paid o:i j claimsof 1890-91, 11.370.05? $59,807.79. STATE TAXKS KUIt Til E KIM A I. YK.V1J r, Original assessment, ?14.123.05 ; ad. ditional assessment. 8110.99: Id per f cent, penalty, ?t?.02 ; executions not .* accounted for 1890 91. ?71.13: balance. - ?400.53??14,82? 1.02 ; paid State Tieas? urer ?14,207.IS; paid Ueasurer's eoms missions, ?201.70; abatements, 818.10: state tax nulla K>na, ?17.27 ; state tax doubly entry. ?33.1 d; Id j>er ecat pente ally deducted for recvipts. Id.01 ; cxeetiId j tions sent to other counties, ?7.70; dek i ductions by comptroller general, back, it I ?4.7d; exec itions still in other counties, in | ?11.95: bal nice from 1890-9? due treasurer,?242,70??14.m20.02; balance due n treasurer, ?400.53. Ill cot"NTV TAXES KJ.St At. VitAlt 1891 -92. ic Original assessment o. v.. ?14.1*23.05 ; ut original assessment s. c., ?1^.^31 .d 1 ; adr. | ditional assessment o. c.. ?110.99; ndr I ditional assessments s. <*., ?117.9*. : Id pi r i* i cent. i>enal?^^c.. Sl^.o2: Id percent. nt | penalty s. cj^^^^^^ines^ind license, >t i S-vj7.s^^WOTHHBI^H^HHHimH|| &U1.74 : executions sent to other conn-1 lies. $*2ti.4o; daluneodiie iretisurer Thorn-1 as, t?471 .2;'?$:?r>, 1 :'?s.7:i: paid enmity I commission order ??.e.. 1.2d2.77 ; piid county commissions s. c.. Sl^.T'.i.i.iW; paid county treasurer comminissions, abatements s. < ., S17.S7, o. ? . .- K!..'W, j?dl. _ :>: nulla bona s. c.. trJd.ol. o. c., ?17.do, ?4o.dl : 17 jut cent, from exes, holding receipts SI?;t. .-'Jo. *7. Sdi. I<: double entry o. v., ? ?;?.4 i. s. e., ?1 I.do. S7S.o4 : executiuns sent to other counties, IS. 12; ('onnty ('oniinissioners orders past indebtedness, i>22.dl: abatements by Comptroller (leneral, 7.01. ti.lS libi t; _ exes, in other enmities, 11."1. 17.l b. 2ii.40; S. I'. ?V 1!. K. tax not jciid, 77S 'ill; paid \V. T. Jeter, treasurer, J?iS7.SL?a>,i:K."?bilancj due Thoiu-' ; as. treasurer. 471.2'J. ^ SCHOOL AM) POLL TAX^fl^jT Original assessment ii.277.1 < additional assessment,,, inal assessment poH/ 7( -. .!lhlj, a^sineiit polls 1r s. !>., 11"' .,4; speeial jfulililiiisukl 1. S. 1).. 3.04: lo ]?er lM'"ty|H'iialt v school. Jl.ttl; I., per cent paliy pj,,. i:, ll;l)1<hol ..h.a ill last ^'^nonK.n;, ."J7.27: polls nnnceoili.ted loti/(st settlement. 70.17: p ills i hi bands tnyjllsli,.(., lli; ,.X)rs. Jo [^''^'J^^Jefes, 7.1 Id; balance from iS'.hl- | ^^naToS- 12.77.'!: paiil school orders J i 0,0t)d.2i>: paid school order polls, ! i '4,1 10; abatements by ( 'omplroller (ien- 1 feral. 10.17: Treasurer's commissions, l m i'.i <?.i....a ? .. ...?i-. i - ovii"', I.IA jmim UMII.I i < i.*?** ^ 1 polls altatcd hv Auditor, i; polls nan j est., 1.IS r.tiilu imna. .-7.5u. t'1; 1 i | XT eel it. penalty deducted c\s. hi.Miu; ' f reports. 7.1m; double ehtry polls and pe - ' allies, lol.Sl- p-.i!; tun.ed over to trial; justice, til.double entry in. scho >1. ; 11. IP: polls jjoia; to other counties, 11--! 70: lo per cent, penalty d< ducted e\es. \y holding reports, (i.p.V. s? !i m>I mutvAtA other eonnties, ."> I ">: polls l^Pii-Pl/vui | in hands of She: ill and T. J. 'other I counties. Sii. |.V, paid Ty: ..snri r W. 'j'. ! .leter, J.-M.'.i'.i - 1 d. J 1; ani\.:.i due, j school, "> I7.7'> ? 1 .".7I. j I niv\rn ri vr?v?\- or IftOO-IM. ' Face of duplicate. 7.7. It Hi: balance, w,4iid.Ill- .V,i.s7.-?.|?l: Mr. Seott paid on I claims ispp Pi, is. |'.H..V}> Thomas | ad j on claims ispn p<(< n,:;7r? i;~??v.i.sc.7. l'.i. ! t; t AlMTl I.ATION OS lS'Jl PJ. lluplicale h-dl-'ej* .">7. l-'J; balance. | I o. In.;, II- ! 1 collected and paid | I out, ojs. 41. . I i N<>. Ol TSTANPIN'O ( I. V r \|^ OS lS H??*.?! 1 Oil lspl-'.lj. Mate du?' Treasurer. Jeouut\ , duoTreasuier. I'dMS7 sj:Treasurer | I due school. II.lT.Tii; ?!:>? Treason r Thou.- I as, .">stu eompeusat ion l>\ suite services, litMt. The last I saw of this l \ Treasurer .Jeter had it. '1 .1. 1*. Thomas. ?l People who cn.i ay light literature . r u ually draw the lines at gas li.U.s. ^ .? Mrs. Stark, I'lea aid Uid.^e, t) , ays; ^ ''After two doctors j.?\c my 1k>, up to , (lie. I saved, iiiiu !i in croup l?y using ; ()i?V- Muiulc Cough Cure." 11 is Hie j jj quickest and mm>~l eeitam ii-iiied; tor j coughs, Co'.ds. in 1 a!! throat . a 1 ! .: t rout lies. Jjo.d l?j 1\ c. l>ukcand Lock- , hart Mill*. j ~W * -"J? Ifaa RESOLUTIONS! I lost of you no doubt made some resolutions for the New. V Year, and some of you perhaps are still keeping them. ? HARRY & BELK, L'oo, have made plans to carry on the good work of fumij|^^^^H ing tins section ot tlie country wuu Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Millinery, Goods, Notions, Etc., \t and below the cost of manufacture. Buying 3iir combined stores, we scoup in bankrupt stocks^^^^^^HH^H lots at lil'ty cents 011 the dollar, which makes it deav easy for us to control the trade of upper South Carolina, I j| / ,j| 1 1 \ 1 PEOPLE'S CANDIDATES. Tiie way the people have stuck to us in the past it looks *. very much like the endorsement has been unanimous, and wo intend to \ rove oursel^^|^rthy of the trust in the future as i n cleark^^^H to W^TER^^^i days AT AID BELOW .L^H^H need The Purcell Gash 'GO TO II \\\ '/OULD YOU BE WEL^^^H If so Rose & Company'l^^^^^^^H overcoatings They besides bond goes "Tliey fi 11 will