REPORTSND A RESOLUTIONS

OFHE T GENERAL A SSEMBLY

OFHE T

FSTATE O SOUTH CAROLINA

ATHE T

REGULAR S ESSION COMMENCING NOVEMBER 25, 1890.

VOLUME 1 .

YPRINTED B ORDER OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

fc C OLUMBIA, S. C. Jameh. H Woodbow, State Printer. 1891. TWENTY-SECOND ANNUAL R EPORT

OFHE T M S UPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION

OFHE T FSTATE O SOUTH CAROLINA. 1890. LETTERF O TRANSMITTAL.

STATEF O SOUTH CAROLINA, Office of State Superintendent of Education, Columbia, November 1st, 1890. To His Excellency John Peter Richardson, Governor o f South Carolina. Sir : I have the honor to present herewith the Twenty-Second Annual Report of this office, and to request that you will transmit the same to the General Assembly. Very r espectfully, JAS.. H RICE, State Superintendent of Education.

M125287 REPORT.

To t he Honorable the Senate and the House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina : Gentlemen : The Public Schools of our State need money. Our system is capable of adjustment and amendment for all emergencies. These can be gradually applied, with the healthy growth of the work. It is well understood that we have too many schools. This tendency to multiply teaching places is natural, and has not been sufficiently guarded by law. The State undertook to give the peo ple a comprehensive and flexible system of schools, and very properly gave the Trustees, as nearest the voters, large powers. Under stress of political influence, in every neighborhood school houses have been sought, and too often located, without regard to the greatest good of the greatest number. The rights of the taxpayers should be care fully guarded, but those rights will only be properly vindicated if the money is wisely expended for better trained teachers, more com fortable school houses and longer terms. I therefore earnestly re commend that your honorable bodies consider this question as one vital to the stability of the system. TEACHERS. There i s great demand for teachers who, either by their own dili gence at home, or the help of our normal schools, become most familiar with the literature of teaching and most successful in its adplication. THE W INTHROP TRAINING SCHOOL. The W inthrop Training School, aided by your appropriation, is doing much to help young ladies desiring to teach, and supplying a demand which is emphatic throughout the State. At my request Superintendent Johnson, the very accomplished head of this school, gives the following information : In t he four years of the existence of the Winthrop Training School much progress has been made toward au understanding of the difficulties — the conditions under which normal school work must be conducted in this section, and much has been done to over come these difficulties and meet these conditions. Eighty-seven t rained teachers have been sent out, making an aver age of over twenty-one a year, which compares most favorably with the number sent out by similar institutions elsewhere. These teach ers have taught and are teaching successfully. The graduates of the school are in demand in this and other States. The s tandard of admission, in age and scholarship, is similar to that of other normal schools, being such as to insure good material for professional training, and it is maintained. There h ave been over one hundred applicants, each year, for the State scholarships at the competitive examinations, conducted under my direction. Of the number applying this year, fifty-four have been admitted. This is the largest class ever enrolled, and has in it one or more representatives from each County of the State. There are a number of graduates of female colleges among its students, and twenty-nine have already taught school for a time. The average age of the class is over twenty-one years. It is thus seen that the students have that maturity which is necessary to the successful pro secution of a professional course of study for teachers. The W inthrop School is supported by an appropriation from the Peabody Education Fund and by the tuition from State beneGciaries and private students. The city of Columbia furnishes the necessary school building, and practice or critic-teachers and model classes for practice in teaching and for observation. The State appropriation is paid to, or for, the State beneficiaries, upon the order of the State Superintendent of Education, who is a member of the Board of Trustees. Some provision should be made to enable the school to have a two years' course of study, which is desired by the Board and Faculty. Theres i also a Chair in the University which gives an extended course of training to young men who wish to study pedagogics. The I nstitute work of our State demands very grave consideration. A very large proportion of our teachers have had no normal train ing. Their meagre salaries prevent their attendance upon meetings distant from their homes. Besides this, the School Commissioner should have nothing to do with the control of the Institutes. Unless jou change the law and require him to be a teacher, and be chosen with restrictive enactments to insure competency, the Supeuintend- ent of Education should have entire charge of this work, and be held to strict accountability. I recommend that the whole system of In stitutes be placed in the hands of the Superintendent ; that a certain fixed sum be given from the Treasury for this purpose ; that the Su perintendent be required to employ two or more teachers as a perma nent Faculty, to be engaged continually in County work ; that this 6 same F aculty have annually a State Institute, having regard to the interest of the different sections of the State in its annual location. RECORDS. The r ecords of this office for twenty years have been carefully pre served. The removal of the office into much smaller quarters leaves them piled up in the Supreme Court room. I beg to call your at tention to this state of things, and recommend that steps be taken at once to preserve them. SCHOOL L AWS. sIt i idle to have our Statute Books' filled with school laws and place at its head a Superintendent with no powers. He is over whelmed with duties, and his powers are infinitessimal. No system can be administered without a head, and no presiding officer can ac complish anything without large control of all of the agencies em ployed. Give him power, and demand performance. All teachers should be required to attend County Institutes, their pay to go on during the week of their presence, provided the schools are in ses sion. This is done primarily to help teachers, but really that we may secure competent instructors for our children. All professions are advancing. The leaders of thought and practice make constant improvement, and their proper and successful methods should be rapidly and thoroughly placed in the hands of every teacher in the State. No diploma or course of normal study should exempt any teacher, but every individual in the Public School work should come under the law. TEACHERS' S TATE ASSOCIATION. The T eachers' State Association met in Greenville, and was suc cessful in numbers and the quality of the work done. The repre sentative teachers of the State were present, and their enthusiasm and devotion gave a hearty impetus to the work. COUNTY I NSTITUTES. Institutes h ave been held in several of the Counties, and the Com missioners report a good attendance. THE S TATE INSTITUTE. The S tate Institute, with Dr. Shieb as director, and Superintend ents Witherow and Morrison and Mr. Bailey as teachers, held a most i nteresting two weeks' session in Greenville. The effort was tentative, looking to future Institutes. The only proper plan for this work is to make it a school for teachers, and call it so, with a good American flavor of common sense and meaning. Let people know that it is a school ; a place of labor and progress ; one of con tinued growth, where new and successful methods are presented, illustrated and enforced. PEABODY F UND. This n oble charity pursues its generous mission, aiding schools and training teachers. With few exceptions every considerable town in the State has on foot a graded school. They have been made possi ble by the aid of this fund, and I hope that it may be continued a few years longer. Then it may wisely be turned into the normal schools. CEDAR S PRINGS. I n eed not renew my commendation of the useful and interesting work accomplished at Cedar Springs. It not only applies to a class of people who demand our sympathies and our aid, but it is so thor oughly and lovingly done that I am surprised that it is not con stantly inspected by those who are leaders in legislation and educa tion. Io d earnestly ask for my successor your intelligent and sympa thetic co-operation. This question of educating the masses is not one of mere expediency. It is duty first ; then lines of policy may and will come into view. We have a good system, and with healthy amendments will give the elements of training to every child. There is no higher obligation of patriotism than to provide for the children of the State. Christianity demands it. Our missionaries overflow every clime under the sun. It is emphatically true that the sun never sets upon their dominion. Their chief and only valuable work done for these nations is the training of their youth. We who live under this great republican government, who are factors in this last quarter of this most splendid century, who see and hear on every hand the steps of advancing civilization, who are witnesses to the conflicts of crime, irreligion and nihilism with the aggressive prin- i ciples of Christianity, are face to face with the grandest problem of the ages. Free g overnment, liberty of conscience, liberty of the citizen, bounded by lines of duty to God and man, can only be secured and preserved by an intelligent and patriotic people. This Christian 8 State, w here the church hell calls to prayer from every hill top. and where the message of the Cross is heralded from multiplied altars, should have upon her heart the faithful training of every child in the elements of knowledge. She could then well trace upon the por tals of every home : " An Open Bible for a Free People." JAS.. H RICE, State Superintendent of Education. APPENDIX.

The f ollowing statistical information respecting the condition and progress of the free public schools of the State for the scholastic year 1888-89 is respectfully submitted to the General Assembly : 1.— P OPULATION". The f ollowing statement of the population of the State is taken from the report of the United States Census of 1880 : Male 4 90,408 Female 505,169 Native 9 87,891 Foreign 7,686 White 3 91,105 Colored 004,332 Chinese 9 I ndians 131 Total p opulation, 995,577. 10

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CO w w c Q0JOon©ooa)o Eh e ,^ > >1 1^ >-,>,>> h >>>. ^> 3 8 to> i CO C. O -I N M ■* iO !C »■ * < 1 SPh 11 3.— S CHOOL DISTEICTS. The n umber of School Districts in the State for the scholastic year 1889-90 was 707. Thev are distributed as follows :

Abbeville 1 7 Horry 1 1 Aiken 2 4 Kershaw 1 2 Anderson 1 8 Lancaster 1 0 Barnwell 2 5 Lau r ens 10 Beaufort 8 Lexington 0 5 Berkeley 1 8 Marion 1 9 Charleston 4 Marlboro 1 5 Chester 1 0 Newberry 1 4 Chesterfield 8 Oconee 9 Clarendon 1 0 Orangebu r g 60 Colleton 2 1 Pickens 8 Darlington 2 1 Richland 9 Edgefield 4 0 Spartanburg 4 5 Fairfield 2 1 Sumter 1 8 Florence 1 0 Union 1 1 Georgetown 9 Williamsburg 1 7 Greenville 6 2 York 2 7 Hampton 1 5

Lexington C ounty has the largest number of School Districts, viz.: 65. Charleston C ounty had the smallest number of School Districts, viz.: 4.

4.— N UMBER OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS. For t he year 1888-89 3,948 For t he year 1889-90 Increase Edgefield C ounty reports the largest number of public schools, viz.: 208. Charleston C ounty reports the smallest number of public schools, viz.: 16. The f ollowing Counties report an increase in the number of pub lic schools : Anderson, Barnwell, Beaufort, Chester, Chesterfield, Clarendon, Darlington, Fairfield, Florence, Georgetown, Greenville, Horry, Kershaw, Marion, Marlborough, Orangeburg, Pickens, Rich land, Spartanburg, Sumter, Williamsburg and York. 12 The f ollowing Counties report a decrease : Aiken, Berkeley, Col leton, Edgefield, Hampton, Laurens, Lexington, Newberry, Oconee and Union. Abbeville a nd Charleston report the same number as last year.

5.— N UMBER OF PUPILS ENROLLED. For the Year 1888-89.

Sex. W hite. Colored. Total.

i 4 8,842 50.936 97,778 42,919 53,567 96,486 Total ...... 89,761 1 04,503 194,264

For t he Year 1889-90.

Sex. White. Colored. Total.

46.360 54,131 100,491 4 3,012 57,757 100,769 Total 89.372 111,888 201,260 Increase i n enrollment since last year 6,996 Spartanburg C ounty reports the largest number of pupils enrolled, namely, 1 1,282. Hampton C ounty reports the smallest number of pupils enrolled, namely, 2 ,599.

G.— A VERAGE ATTENDANCE. For the Year 1888-89.

Sex. White. Colored. Total.

Male 30,345 33.623 63,968 2 9,012 3 0,269 6 5,285 Total 59,357 69,892 129,253 13 For t he Year 1890.

Sex. White. Colored. Total.

Male 34,093 38,263 72,356 3 3,092 4 2,351 7 5,433 Total . . . 67,185 80,614 147,799

Increase s inoe last vear 18,540.

7.— T EACHERS EMPLOYED. 1888-89.

Sex. White. Colored. Total. \

Male 1,168 1,042 2,210 1 ,400 5 80 2,040 Total 2,628 1,622 4,250

1889-90.

Sex. White. Colored. Total.

Male 1,102 1,061 2,163 Female 1 ,586 6 15 2,201 Total 2,688 1,676 4,364

Increase i n number of Teachers since last year, 114. Number of First Grade Teachers, 2,210; Second Grade, 995 ; Third Grade, 1,159. Licenses a re reported as Third Grade. Greenville C ounty reports the largest number of Teachers, 223. Georgetown r eports the smallest number of Teachers, 67. 14 8.— A VERAGE MONTHLY SALARY PAID TO TEACHERS. Male $ 27 22 Female 2 2 91 Charleston C ounty has paid the largest monthly salaries to Teach ers, namely: Male, $61.25; Female, $35.95. Abbeville C ounty has paid the smallest average salaries, namely : $17.32 to Males and 817.80 to Females. 9.— T OTAL AMOUNT OF SALARIES PAID TO TEACHERS. The t otal amount of salaries paid to Teachers during the year was $364,405.43.

10.— P UPILS STUDYING EACH OF THE BRANCHES TAUGHT.

1888-89. 1 889-90 Increase.

Alphabet 15,723 16,196 473 Spelling 156,828 165,958 9 ,029 Reading 136,102 146,199 10,097 Writing 107,117 120,655 13,538 Mental A rithmetic 65,678 73,912 8,234 Written A rithmetic 75,896 80,464 4,568 Geography 59,421 59,421 3,955 English G rammar 37,289 42,289 5.000 fHistory o the United States. 33,169 34,507 1,338 Higher b ranches. 6,117 7,210 1,093

11.— L ENGTH OF SESSION. The a verage length of the Public School term throughout the State for the scholastic year 1889-90 was 3.48, an increase of .08 of a month since last year. The l ongest session in any one County (Charleston) was 10 months, and the shortest (Horry) was 1.8 months. The s chools of the cities and large towns were in session as a gen eral rule from eight to ten months. In all these the regular Public School funds were supplemented by local taxes or by private sub scription. The number of the special tax districts is not sufficient, however, to materially affect the average length of the session throughout the State. 15 12,— S CHOOL HOUSES. Number o f School Houses 3,264 Valuation $ 447,352.58 Number o wned by School Districts 1,596 Number o wned by other parties 1,983 Number w ith grounds enclosed 35 Increase i n number since last year (apparent) 159 Increase i n valuation since last year $103,833.21 A. — S chool Houses Erected During the Year. Number 1 37 Cost $ 44,774.05 Material — 1 s tone, 2 brick, 129 frame, 5 log. B. — S chool Houses Previously Erected. Number 3 ,018 Cost $ 402,478.50 Material — l og, 821 ; frame, 2,146 ; brick, 32. Condition — g ood, 1,515 ; fair, 893 ; bad, 397. Number w ith grounds enclosed 35 C. — S chool Houses Rented During the Year. Number 1 26 Amount p aid for rent $2,139.10

13.— R ECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF SCHOOL FUNDS DURING THE FISCAL YEAR 1888-89. Receipts. Two m ill tax $260,255 04 Poll t ax 111,763 55 rLocal o School District tax 56,318 12 All o ther sources 21,500 20

Total r eceipts during the year $449,836 91 Balances f rom previous years 77,809 60

Total a mount available $527,846 51 10 Expenditures. Amount p aid out for Teachers' salaries $384,813 74 Amount p aid out for rent of school houses 2,121 62 Amount p aid out for repairs on school houses and pre mises 4,515 53 Amount p aid out for the purchase of school furniture. . 987 34 Amount paid out for fuel and other necessary inciden tals 4,416 23 Amount p aid out for apparatus, globes, maps, charts, school t ablets, &c 13,155 83 Amount p aid out for the purchase of library books for school l ibraries. .'.' '.'. 23 15 Amount p aid out for the purchase of school house sites 977 25 Amount paid out for building school houses and out houses 2 1,641 00 Amounts p aid out for salary of School Commissioners. 19,770 05 Amount paid out for traveling expenses of School Com missioners 2,938 73 Amount p aid out for per diem of members of County fBoards o Examiners 984 45 Amount p aid out for expenses of County Institutes. . . 1,251 30 Amount p aid out for all other school purposes. 2,802 78

Total d isbursements, ,.,,,.. , $460,399 00 fExcess o amount available oyer disbursements 67,247 51 fExcess o disbursements over receipts 10,562 09

14.— P EABODY FUND. During t he year 1889-90 there was received and expended under the direction of this office, from the Peabody Educational Fund, the sum of $9,483.87, as shown by the following itemized account : . R eceipts. nBalance o hand as per last report $ 833 87 Received f rom the General Agent 8,650 00

Total $ 9,483 87 17 Disbursements. Olaflin 1 1,500 00 Winthrop T raining School 2,500 00 Charleston s chools 1,300 00 Darlington < 4 00 00 Barnwell 3 00 00 Rock H ill 400 00 Yorkville 2 00 00 Bennettsville 2 50 00 Sumter 5 00 00 Union .' . 300 00 Seneca 2 50 00 Georgetown 2 50 00 Johnston 3 00 00 Beaufort 3 00 00 Institutes 7 21 00 Balancen o hand 12 87

Total $ 9,483 87

Duplicate v ouchers for all expenditures of Peabody money are on file in this office.

15.— R EPORT OF THE DISBURSEMENT OF FUNDS PER TAINING TO THE OFFICE OF THE STATE SUPERIN TENDENT OF EDUCATION FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1889-90. • •

A. — E xpenses of the State Superintendent of Education and of the State Board of Examiners. Expenses o f the State Superintendent of Education 8280.00 Expenses o f the State Board of Examiners 19.40 Total $ 300.00 fAmonnt o appropriation $300.00

2—&R R 18 B. — C ontingent Fund. Porter's w ages I 96.00 Repairing t ype-writer 13.50 Repairing o ffice furniture 12.86 Telegrams 8 .22 Advertising 1 4. 90 Printing 1 4.25 Expenses P eabody examination 31.80 Sundry o ffice expenses 8.47 Total $ 200.00 Amount o f appropriation $200.00 C. — B lanks fob Public Schools. 2,000 R egisters $349.00 Examination q uestions 15.00 Advertising 7 .50 Undrawn b alance 228.50 Total $ 600.00 Amount o f appropriation $600.00 D. — S tationery and Stamps. P.. O box rent $ 8.00 Blank b ooks 8.25 Wrapping p aper, twine, &c 10.30 Stamps 6 3.00 Printing c irculars, &c 41. 75 Pens a nd pencils 4.15

Total $ 133.45 Undrawn b alance 14. 15 Amount a ppropriated $150.00 19 16.— L IST OP COUNTY SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS, STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1889-90.

County. Postoffice.

Abbeville .. R.. G McLees Greenwood. Aiken .D. H Crosland. ... Aiken. Anderson .. D.. H Russell Anderson. B arnwell. .. L.. N Bellinger Bamberg. Beaufort. .. A.. S Bascomb Beaufort. Berkeley . . . C.. W Sanders Mount P leasant. Charleston . J.. L Weber Charleston. Chester. . . . W.. D Knox Chester. Chesterfield J.. H Walsh Chesterfield. Clarendon. . L.. L Wells Manning. Colleton . . . H.. W Black Walterboro. Darlington. W.. H Evans Darlington. Edgefield. . .J. B Hill Edgefield. Fairfield.. . H.. L Duke Wiunsboro. Florence . . . T.. E Bell Florence. Georgetown .G. E Herriot Georgetown. Greenville . John. G Capers Greenville. Hampton . . S.. J Fitts Hampton. Horry Chas.. M Campbell. . Doris. Kershaw ... B.. B Clarke Camden. L ancaster . . .Jos. F Gregory Lancaster. Laurens. . .. M.. L Bullock! Laurens. Lexington. . W.. H Sharpe Lexington. Marion .... J.. B White Marion. Marlborough John. A Calhoun . . . Clio. Newberry . . Arthur K ibler Newberry. Oconee .... S.. P Stribling Walhalla. Orangeburg E.. H Houser Orangeburg. Pickens. . .. .J. R Glazener Easley. Richland . . L.. C Sylvester Columbia. Spartanburg B.. B Chapman Spartanburg. Sumter John. T Green Sumter. Union Win. M cGowan Union. Williamsburg .S. D McGill Kingstree. Y ork .Rev. L A. Johnson. Yorkville. 20 17.— M EMBERS OF THE COUNTY BOARD OF EXAMINERS.

Abbeville S.. C Cason. W.. L Miller. Aiken John R. Mack. H. W. Brown. Anderson Capt. J. M. Patrick. Rev. C. B. Smith. Barnwell Rev. W. U. McMillan. A. T. Woodward. Beaufort i Chas. E. Bell. Thos. C. White. Berkeley • .. | Geo. G. Leland. H. K. Jenkins. Charleston j Geo. S. Holmes. F. R. Frost. Chester James H amilton. S. B. Lathan. Chesterfield T. E. Lucas. W. F. Stevenson. Clarendon J. H. Lesesne. I. I. Bagnal. Colleton A. S. Farrow. A.. C Hiers. Darlington J. E. Nettles. .H. T Thompson. Edgefield E. H. Folk. Felix Lake, Jr. Fairfield H. W. Witherow. E. B. Ragsdale. Florence W. A. Brunson. B.. G Covington. Georgetown. . . , Rev.VVr. H. Benj. Irwin. Allston. J. J. Hucks. Greenville Dr.. G T. Swandale. Hampton W. J. Gooding. Rev. J. T. Morrison. Horry J. M. Knight. E. N orton. Kershaw E. B. Cantey. L. M cCandless. Lancaster Ernest Moore. C.. T .Connors. Laurens Frank Evans. T. P. McGowan. Lexington C. M. Efird. C. S. Bradford. Marion Robt. Macfarland, .F. F Covington. Marlborough. .. Rev. D. S. McAlister. Rev. R. N. Pratt. Newberry Geo. B. Cromer. G.. G Sale. Oconee Samuel H. Johns. W.. J Stribling. Orangeburg. ... A.. W Summers. Dr. W. R. Lowman. Pickens James V. Cary. T. C. Robinson. Richland H. C. Patton. John II. Kinsler. Spartanburg .. . W. K. Blake. J. J. Boyd. Sumter .J. D Blanding. Rev. J. Kershaw. Union B.. G Clifford. J. K. Young. Williamsburg . . M. J. Hirsch. T. M. Gilland. Y ork Rev.. J C. Galloway. Rev. R. G. Patrick. 21 fBoards o Control and Faculties of State Institutions for Higher Education.

UNIVERSITY O F SOUTH CAROLINA. FBOAKD O TRUSTEES. Members e x Officio. His E xcellency J. P. Richardson, Governor, ex officio President of the Board, Columbia. Hon.. W D. Simpson, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, Colum bia. Hon. H enry McIver, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, Cheraw. Hon. S amuel McGowan, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, Abbeville. Hon. J as. H. Rice, State Superintendent of Education, Ninety-Six. Hon.. G L. BuiST, Chairman Senate Committee on Education, Charleston. .Hon. C J. C. Hutson, Chairman House of Representatives Com mittee on Education, Yemassee. .D. P Duncan, Esq., President of the State Agricultural and Me chanical Society, Union. Hon.. H K. Thompson, Master of the State Grange of Patrons of Husbandry, Liberty Hill.

j Members E lected. .Hon. J F. Izlar Orangeburg. Gen. J ohn Bratton AVhite Oak. .Hon. A C. Haskell Columbia. .Paul F Hammond, Esq Beech Island. Hon.. W C. Coker Darlington. Dr. R obt. Henry Gourdin's. .Hon. E B. Murray Anderson. Secretary o f the Board and Treasurer of the University, Isaac. H Means. 22 GENERAL F ACULTY AND OFFICERS.

.John M McBryde, Ph. D., LL. D., President. James T Voodrow, Ph. D., (Heidelberg) M. D., D. D., LL. D., Professor o f Geology and Mineralogy and Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Benjamin S loan, (West Point,) Professor o f Physics and Civil Engineering and Dean of the College of A griculture and Mechanic Arts. .TV. B Burney, Ph. D. (Heidelberg,") Professor of Chemistry and Dean of the College of Pharmacy. Rev..L. E Patton, LL. D., Professor of Greek. E.. S Joynes, M. A., LL. D., Professor of Modern Languages. .TV. J Alexander, A. M. D. D., Professor of Logic and Rhetoric. R.. M Davis, A. B., LL. B., Professor o f History and Political Science. J.. D Pope, A. M., Professor of Law and Dean of the Law School. V.J. T Flinn, A. B., Professor of Mental and Moral Science. .F. C Woodward, A. M., D. L., Professor of English Language and Literature. E.. E Sheib, Ph. D. (Leipsic,) Professor of Pedagogics and Dean of the Normal School. E.V. T Davis, Ph. D., Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. J.. S Murray, Jr., A. M., Professor o f Latin. W.. B Niles, D. V. M., Professor o f Veterinary Science. 23 .J. R Edwards, (Passed Assistant Engineer IL S. Navy,) Professor of Mechanical Engineering. E.. A Smith, Jk., A. B., Adjunct Professor of Biology. R.. J Davidson, A. M., Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry and Materia Medica. .J. J McMahan, A. M., Instructor in Modern Languages. S.. J Duffie, Ph. G., Instructor in Pharmacy. F.. W Pickle, A. B., Instructor in Bacteriology. Williams W elch, Instructor in Drawing. J.. M McBkyde, Jr., A. B., > Tutor in English. .J. W Simpson, A. B., Tutor in Latin and History. .A. W Thompson, A. B., Tutor in Mathematics.

Isaac. H Means, A. B., Librarian. 3> R ev. J. W. Flinn, A. B., Chaplain. T.. R Bailey, Jr., A. M., Secretary. B.. W Taylor, M. D., and A. N. Talley, M. D., Physicians in Charge of Infirmary. R.. S Morrison, Marshal. t 24 CLAFLIN C OLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANICS INSTITUTE.

FACULTY.

.Rev. L M. Dunton, A. M., D. D., President, Professor o f Mental and Moral Philosophy and Lecturer on Agri cultural Topics.

William J . DeTreville, Jr., C. E., Professor of Pure and Applied Mathematics.

James S . Hetward, A. M., Professor of Natural Science.

William L . Bclklet, A. B., Professor of Latin and German.

.Mrs. L M. Dunton, A. M., Preceptress, Professor of Literature, Rhetoric and French.

Rev.. A G. Townsend, A. M., Professor of Greek and Literature.

Mortimer G lover, A. B., Professor of History and Political Science.

A.. W Farnham, A. M., Instructor in Methods of Teaching.

Anton B erg, Professor of Instrumental Music.

.N. T Spencer, Professor of Vocal Music.

A.. W Farnham, A. M., Principal Grammar School. 25 INSTRUCTORS. Henry P earson, A. B Fourth Grade. Marie L . Walker Third Grade. Lula F arrow Third Grade. Eliza. E Bowler Second Grade. .Julia V Cooke First Grade. Note. — F ourth Grade is most advanced. .Alice L Jackson, A. B., Principal Kindergarten Department.

STERLING D EPARTMENT. Bey.. I N. Cardozo, A. B Principal. Associate T eachers: Annie. C Jacobs, Sallie. A Humbert.

.W. J DeTreville, Jr., Secretary of Faculty. Julia. V Cooke, Librarian. Mrs.. L M. Dunton, A. M., Art. Rev. I saac N. Cardozo, A. B., Chaplain. ' R ev. A. G. Townsend, A. M., Financial Agent.

INDUSTRIAL D EPARTMENTS. Henry. G Betsill, Superintendent Wood- Working Machinery Department. .Robert C Bates, Superintendent Carpentry. Capt.. J C. Bell, Superintendent Building Department. 26

Superintendent o f Agriculture. George. A Holloway, Superintendent o f Shoemaking. N.. T Spencer, Superintendent o f Tailoring, {Cutting and Fitting.) W.. J Sanders, Superintendent o f Tailoring, {Making and Repairing. ) Robert W ainwright, Superintendent o f Printing. George. G Butler, Superintendent o f Iron Works. Joseph H azel, Superintendent o f Painting. Lemuel R ufus, Superintendent o f Brick Making. .James F Townsend, Superintendent o f Abattoir. Elias. E Jenkins, Steward. Mart. A Smith, Cook. Amelia. T Sanders, Superintendent D ining Hall. .John D Whitaker, Superintendent C laflin Industrial Store. .Mrs. A W. Farnham, Superintendent N eedle Work. Miss. M L. Santley, • Superintendent S impson Memorial Home. .Eliza R Bowler, Matron W arren Hall. Marie. L Walker, Matron R ust Hall. II.. P House, Geo. R. Hutto, Watchmen. 27 SOUTH C AROLINA MILITARY ACADEMY.

BOARD OF VISITORS.

Gen. J ohnson Hagood, Chairman, Barnwell, S. C. Ret.. S B. Jones, D. D., Pendleton, S. C. Col. E dward Croft, Greenville, S. 0. .Col. H A. Gaillard, Winnsboro, S. C. Maj.. C S. Gadsden, Charleston, S. C. The G overnor of the State, ex officio, Columbia, S. C. The A djutant and Inspector General of the State, ex officio, Columbia, S. C. .Col. H A. Gaillard, Secretary of Board, "Winnsboro, S. C. The A nnual Meeting of the Board of Visitors is held at the Citadel, in Charleston, on the first Tuesday in November.

ACADEMIC B OARD.

sessionf o 1889-90.

Gen. G eo. D. Johnston, Superintendent and Professor of Moral and Political Science. Maj. W illiam Cain, Professor of Mathematics and Engineering. First L ieut. C. H. Cabaniss, Jr., 18th Infantry, U. S. A., Pro fessor of Military Science and Tactics. Maj. J ames Cummings, Professor of English Literature and His tory. Maj. C harles Q. Reese, Professor of Chemistry and Physics. Capt.. P P. Mazyck, Assistant Professor, in charge of Modern Languages. Second L ieut. 0. J. Bond, Assistant Professor of Mathematics and in charge of Drawing and Bookkeeping. Second L ieut. P. J. Kinard, Assistant Professor of English Lite rature and History. Second L ieut. J. T. Coleman, Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Physics. .F. L Parker, M. D., Surgeon. First L ieut. W. W. White, Quartermaster. 28 THE S OUTH CAROLINA INSTITUTION FOR THE EDUCA TION OF THE DEAF AND DUMB AND THE BLIND. BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS. T.. J Moore, Chairman. II.. E Heinitsh, Secretary and Treasurer. D.. E Converse, J. F. Ficken, James H. Rice, State Superintendent of Education, ex officio.

NDOFFICERS A TEACHERS OF THE INSTITUTION.

Superintendent, N . F. Walker. Matron, M rs. V. E. Walker. Teachers o f the Deaf Mutes, *T. H. Coleman, Mrs. L. C. Irby. Teachers o f Articulation, Miss Eva Ballard, Miss M. M. King. Teacherf o Drawing, Miss Georgie Decker. Teachers o f the Blind, fL. H. Cromer, Miss Mary Holland. Music T eacher, John A. Holland. fMaster o Shoe Shop, *R. P. Rogers.

•Deal M ute. tBUnd. Foreman o f Printing Office, Thomas Carter. Masterf o Shop for the Blind, W. H. Estes.

DEPARTMENT F OR COLORED PUPILS. Teacherf o Deaf Mutes, E. L. Boney. Teacherf o Blind, H. W. Estes. Matron, M artha Mills.

NORMAL C OLLEGE. University o f South Carolina. FACULTY. .John M McBryde, President. .E. E Sheib, Dean, and Professor of Pedagogics. W. B. Burney, Professor of Chemistry. R.. M Davis, Professor of History. li.. H Lougiikidge, Professor of Physical Geography. J.. W Flinn, Professor of Mental and Moral Science. .F. C Woodward, Professor of English. E. W. Davis, Professor of Mathematics. J. S. Murray, Jr., Professor of Latin. Williams Welch, Instructor in Drawing. 30 WINTHROP T RAINING SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS. BOARDF O TRUSTEES. F.. W McMastbe, President. R. L. Bryan, A. H. Monteith, Edward S . Joynes, W. C. Swaffield, Wm. H . Lyles, Jno. P. Thomas, Jr. Hon. J as. H. Rice, State Superintendent of Education. D.. B Johnson, Secretary and Treasurer. FACULTY. David. B Johnson, Superintendent. Miss M. H. Leonard, Principal. Miss F. 0. McCants, Assistant. Miss A. E. Bonham, Practice Teacher. Miss S. Ida Knight, Practice Teacher.

-- 31 TABULAR S TATEMENTS.

INDEXO T TABULAR STATEMENTS.

Table N o. 1. Free school funds, 1888-89. Disbursements. Table N o. 2. Free school funds, 1888-89. Receipts. Table N o. 3. Number of public schools. Enrollment. Table N o. 4. Length of session. Average attendance. Table N o. 5. Pupils studying each of the branches taught. Table N o. 6. Teachers e mployed, classified according to race, sex and grade. Average monthly salaries paid to teachers. Total amount paid to teachers during the year. Table N o. 7. School h ouses erected during the year. Table N o. 8. School h ouses previously erected. Ownership thereof. Number rented. Amount paid for rent. 32

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OFHE T BOARDF O DIRECTORS

AND

SUPERINTENDENT

HEOF T SOOTH C AROLINA PENITENTIARY,

FORHE T

FISCAL Y EAR ENDING OCTOBER 31, 1890.

&R4— R 43 FOFFICERS O THE PRISON.

The G overnor of the State, JNO. P BTEE RICHARDSON, Chairmanx E Officio.

BOARDF O DIRECTORS. N. W. Brooker, Chairman. J.. G GuiGNARD, A.. A Sabratt, T. 0. Sanders, Thos. Anderson.

SUPERINTENDENT, T homas J. Lipscomb.

CAPTAINF O THE GUARD, W. H. Sligh.

CHAPLAIN, R ev. 0. A. Darby.

PHYSICIAN, D . S. Pope, M. D.

CLERKF O PRISON AND SECRETARY OF BOARD, W. G. Bateman. 44

Reportf o the Board of Directors.

Columbia, S . C, October 31st, 1890. To His Excellency John P. Richardson, Governor o f South Carolina. Honored S ir : The Board of Directors of the South Carolina Penitentiary herewith beg to submit their Annual Report for the year ending 31st October, 1890. The p opulation of the prison at the time of this Report is 791, against 884 at the same time last year. Of the 791, 43 are women, and about 35 are infirm. Five are regularly furnished for work on the State House grounds under the law, equal to 1,935 days' labor ; and 50 are at work at the Clemson College, equal to 7,444 days' labor, at a cost of $1,151.22, reducing the number of actual workers to 658 only. We h ave had some embarrassments to contend with this year which somewhat destroyed the harmony of our usual success with the finances of the institution, notably the matters of shoe and hosiery manufacture in the institution. The stoppage of these two enter prises took from us not only a source of considerable income, but a very convenient monthly income, which always was a benefit as a ready cash source the year round. Besides, the profitable employment of say 180 to 200 hands who are under the law forbidden to go out side of the institution is lost us, which was equivalent to from twenty to twenty-five thousand dollars a year. Yet we are able to report that the finances of the institution have not been impaired, the insti tution is out of debt, and we have in cash $6,055.72, and cotton gathered and to be gathered 820,000; we have in sight also in pro duce, stock, &c, on farms and in prison yard, say $19,000, besides an account in suit against M. A. Markley & Co. for $10,234.48. Last y ear the Legislature authorized the Board to invest $40,000 of the earnings of the institution in a farm for the use of the con-* victs. This we have not been able to do on account of a disagree ment among the members of the Board as to the construction of the provision of the law authorizing the investment. Nevertheless the Board all do agree, as recommended last year, that the land should be bought and the convicts farmed, as it is the healthiest and most pro fitable employment for them, and we would recommend that the pur chase of a farm be authorized and the Act so worded as to prevent 45 any d ifficulty as to its interpretation. The amount of $40,000 will only buy from three to four thousand acres of good land ; this is suf ficient to work only about 150 hands. It will be seen that this is not enough, as we desire, to carry out our plans, to work, say 600 hands, which would require about ten thousand acres of land. We trust your Excellency will advise some proper solution of the difficulty be fore us, and we beg to emphasize the importance of this farm project. We h ave been compelled, in order to arrange for next year's opera tions, to renew the farm contracts now existing for one year, but with the understanding that some changes shall be made in the present arrangements in order to be safe from the danger of overflow. It will be understood that the Board was driven to do this in order to avoid the necessity of meeting the beginning of another year with nothing for the hands to do. We h ave recommended during the year for commutation of sentence and pardon nineteen convicts, which your Excellency has cour teously considered. We submit that there are more prisoners in the institution who deserve consideration and whose cases need investiga tion. We a re grateful to your Excellency for your constant aid to us in our work. The S uperintendent and the other officers of the institution have faithfully and earnestly discharged their duties, and have exhibited a zeal and devotion to their work which deserves the highest com mendation. Most r espectfully submitted. IS.. W BROOKER, Chairman. 46

FREPORT O THE SUPERINTENDENT.

Superintendent's O ffice, South Carolina Penitentiary, Columbia, S . C, October 31st, .1890. To the Honorable Board of Directors of t he South Carolina Penitentiary. Gentlemen: I h ave the honor to submit herewith my Twelfth Annual Report, as Superintendent of the South Carolina Peniten tiary, which presents a record of the operations of the institution during the fiscal year just closed. On t he 1st of November, 1889, there were in confinement 884 persons, viz. : 56 white males and 3 white females, 780 colored males and 45 colored females. We have received during the year 43 white males and 5 white females, 430 colored males and 20 colored females, and 1 white male and 13 colored males have been recap tured, making in all 512, and for the whole year 1,396. The dis charges and other casualties have been 605; leaving in confinement on the 31st of October, 1889, 55 white males and 4 white females, 693 colored males and 39 colored females — 791 in all. Of t his number there at work on the Columbia Canal 105 males; at work for R. S. Priugle on the Charleston, Sumter and Northern Railroad, in Sumter County, 73 males, and at the Clemson College 50 males. There have been furnished to the various farms and details during the year an average of hands as follows: Aughtry's F arm, an average of 46 males. Sims' F arm (two places), an average of 73 males. Secgers' F arm (two places), an average of 147 males. State F arm proper, an average of 9 males during the year, and an average of 16 females for 6 months and 23 days. Walker's B rick Yard, an average of 28 males for 7 months and 8 days. Clemson C ollege, an average of 45 males for 5 months and 12 days. I h ave continued the work on the Columbia Canal under the old arrangement with the Board of Trustees, and have employed an average of 196 hands during the year. The working force has been very much reduced during the last two months on account of the necessity for the labor on the State farms, and there are at this time only 105 hands employed on this work. 47 As i ndicated in my last report, Mr. A. C. Dibert closed his con tract with the institution for convict labor in the manufacture of shoes in Jannary last, and made a very satisfactory settlement of his indebtedness. I took about 2,500 pairs of shoes and $1,250 worth of machinery in part payment, with your consent, and he paid the balance, $8,955.40, in cash. Messrs. Markley & Co. abandoned their contract for convict labor in the manufacture of hosiery in April last, and are now indebted to us in the sum of $10,234.48. This amount is partly secured by the machinery used by them in the business and left here by them, and we have also a bond signed by M. A. Markley and Walter Ancker, the partners to the first firm, and another signed by M. A. Markley and his father, S. H. Markley. By your direction the matter has been placed in the hands of the Attorney General and is now in suit. On t he 13th of August I furnished 103 convicts to Robert S. Pringle, under your contract with him for railroad work in Sumter County, and of that number he still has seventy-three, paying for them at the rate of $1.00 per capita per day for each day's actual labor, the State bearing all expenses of maintenance. By y our instructions I have furnished fifty convicts (May 20th, 20; June 4th, 12; June 14th, 18;) to the Trustees of the Clemson College under the provisions of the law governing your action. This detail has cost this institution up to this time $1,151.22, as will be seen in the proper table in the Clerk's Report, besides the clothing of the con victs and the arms and ammunition of the guard. I h ave furnished 1,935 days' labor for work on the State House grounds as required by law. In M ay last I commenced the erection of a Prison Hospital, which will be completed early next year. It has been built entirely by convict labor, and as we have had very few hands who could do work of this character it has taken longer to put up this building than it other wise would. The only expenditure for labor has been for the pay of the foreman, Mr. Burrows, who receives three dollars per day for superintending the work. The entire expenditure for iron, lumber, lime, Ac, which have been necessary, together with the pay of the foreman, has been about $2,500.00, and the foreman estimates that the building is worth, as it stands, about $6,000.00. I h ave had new roofs put on the Superintendent's office and the guard house, and have remodeled and put a new roof on the guards' kitchen. I have also had a new tin roof put on the blacksmith shop and skylights put in the roof of the Northern wing of the prison building, and have had all the roofs in the prison enclosure patched aud painted with a fire-proof coating. This work was very necessary for the preservation of the property. 48 Fine c rops have been made this year upon all the farms operated by convict labor. But on the 25th of October a rise of about seven teen and a half feet in the Congaree River damaged both the cotton and corn on the river places to a considerable extent. It is difficult to make an estimate of this loss at this time, but the statement of the products of the farms to be found in the Clerk's Eeport is based on the best information obtainable, and is believed to be a safe estimate. The f inancial condition of the institution is satisfactory under the circumstances, and we have on hand in cash $6,055.72, besides the crop unsold. mI a called upon again to report the death of our Chaplain. The Rev. W. B. Elkins died in February last after about one year's earn est service for his Heavenly Master among the convicts here. He was a most energetic and indefatigable worker in the vineyard of the Lord, and I trust that his reward has been commensurate with his hope. Shortly after the death of Mr. Elkin I appointed the Rev. 0. A. Darby to fill the vacancy, and he has done so in a most accept able manner. I would respectfully refer you to his Report. The c onduct of the prisoners has been very good. They have generally worked well and willingly, and we have had very little trouble with them. Of t he appropriation of $5,000.00 for the transportation of con victs to the Penitentiary but $2,519.49 has been spent, and the balance has been left in the hands of the State Treasurer to be covered back into the Treasury. Im a pleased to say that my intercourse with all of the contractors and lessees of convict labor has been very pleasant and agreeable during the year, and the officers and employees of the prison have all rendered efficient and valuable service. In c onclusion, I take pleasure in acknowledging my indebtedness to h is Excellency Governor Richardson and the members of your honorable b ody for your kind interest in and consideration for me yin m efforts to properly perform the duties incident to my position. Respectfully s ubmitted. T.. J LIPSCOMB, Superintendent.

- 49

REPORTF O THE CLEKK.

Columbia, S . C, October 31st, 1890. Col T. J. Lipscomb, Superintendent of t he South Carolina Penitentiary. Sn : I h ave the honor to present herewith my Twelfth Annual Kepor1, as Clerk of the South Carolina Penitentiary, embracing the financiil transactions of the year just closed. The d ifferent statements will be found in the following order : ExhibitA" " — Statement of receipts and disbursements for the year and the present available assets. ExhibitB" " — Statement of disbursements in monthly sheets. C"Exhibit " — Statement of total disbursements. Exhibit " ])" — Itemized statement of the accounts of the Board of Directors as required by law. E"Exhibit " — Statement of expense of transportation of convicts from the different Counties in the State to the Penitentiary. ExhibitF" " — Tabulated statements of disbursements as applied to the several departments of the prison. ExhibitG" " — Ejtimated statement of receipts from farms. ExhibitH" " — Statements and reports of the Mechanical and In dustrial Departments. I t ake pleasure in again acknowledging my great indebtedness to you for your kind consideration during the year, and my high ap preciation of the courtesies extended to me by my fellow officers, and the guards and employees of the institution. I h ave the honor to be, with much respect, Your obedient servant, .W. G BATEMAN, Clerk. 50 EXHIBIT A . Statement o f Receipts and Disbursements at the South Carolina Penitentiary for the Fiscal Year ending October 81st, 1890.

Balance, N ovember 1st, 1889, $ 1,104 52 Convict h ire 57,419 18 State f arms 20,801 70 Appropriation f or transportation 2,519 48 Prison " sundry sales" 739 68 Visitors' f ees 679 80 Quarry 1 65 00 Carpenter s hop 123 15 Tailor s hop 1 30 2$83,643 8 Disbursements 1889-90 77,588 10

$ 6 ,055 72

Resources. .M. A Markley & Co., indebtedness in suit $ 10,234 48 Cotton u nsold 20,000 00 $30,2348 4 51 EXHIBIT B . November, 1 889.

W.. T Butt $ 1 ,522 26 Lorick & L owrance 913 4!» Transportation " new prisoners" 392 58 .W. S Reamer 346 00 Timberlake & M ashie 4334 5 R.. & D R. R. Co 129 41 W.. H Sligh 125 00 S.. A McElwee and others 103 00 9 Transportation " discharged convicts 86 r.i in Wannamaker & M urray Co 79 24 1 1 Boardf o Directors 46 00 12 C.. 0 Brown & Bro 44 66 l:; .R. S Jones 43 25 14 Pocahontas C oal Co 39 98 15 Geo.. F Litzsey 39 74 16 .M. R Spigener 27 35 ir Thos. A gnew 25 15 IS J.. L Mimnaugh & Co 25 10 1 9 Secretary o f State 25 00 20 Friday & B ro 16 20 21 W.. U Telegraph Co SO Pay r oll, prison 7690 0 Pay r oll, State farms, &c 972 00

Total $ 6 ,105 48 52 EXHIBIT.— B Continued. December, 1 889.

o Names. Amount. B O

22 .W. T Butt $1,194 07 2 3 Timberlake & M aslin 1,100 94 24 Johnston, C rews & Co ■ 7 60 00 2 5 Lorick & L owrance 499 32 20 Cedar S hoals Manufacturing Co 443 10 27 W.. B Boyle and others 363 00 28 J.. L Mimnaugh & Co 320 17 2 9 J.. M Shealey 234 99 30 R.. & D R. R. Co. and others 232 38 31 Boardf o Directors 197 20 32 F.. W Husemann 191 75 3 3 A.. J Davis and others 144 03 34 Transportation " d ischarged convicts.' 77 37 35 Morton, R eed & Co 56 25 30 R.. M Anderson and others 42 8.") 37 Pocahontas C oal Co 39 83 38 Joel B enbow 35 60 39 Wannamaker & M urray Co 33 56 40 Charleston I ron Works 32 80 41 .G. F Litzsey 15 30 42 Transportation " n ew prisoners.". . . . 14 25 43 W. H . Outz 9 80 44 Friday & B ro , 3 00 4.") .\\r. C Fisher 2 (10 40 David J ones 1 50 4; .L. C Lipscomb 25 Pay r oll, prison 799 75 Pay r olls, State farms, &c 962 .SI Total I $ 7,779 40 53 .—EXHIBIT B Continued. Jaxuary, 1 890.

4s .W. T Butt 11,3162 2 4 9 Lorick & L owrance 1,0840 9 50 Boardf o Directors 4310 8 51 .R. & D R. R. and others 2671 5 52 .J. W McCreight and others 0198 5 53 W.. H Griffin 1830 0 54 .F. W Husemann 1530 5 55 David J ones 1133 6 56 A.. J Davis and others 1250 0 :<: Transportation d ischarged convicts, 1132 7 5 s J.. M Shealey and others 961 1 50 J.. C Kelly and others 710 9 t;o Friday & B ro 044 0 6 1 A. D avid, Agent 380 4 62 Pocahontas C oal Co 638 3 63 Transportation " new prisoners." .. 295 6 64 T.. B Aughtry & Co 275 9 65 .J. N Dunn 220 5 66 Broad R iver Bridge Co 194 8 67 .R. L Bryan & Co 013 7 68 T.. J Lipscomb, Superintendent... 5 6 69 .A. D Palmer 05 6 70 .C. A Calvo 50 0 71 H. H eitsch 10 5 72 W.. U Telegraph Co 50 73 .J. R Hoffman 40 74 R.. H Edmunds 15 Pay r oll, prison 7131 4 Pay r oll, State farms, &c 1,0048 7 Total $6,1476 1 54 EXHIBIT.— B Continued. February, 1 890.

75 Frank S ims $ 8 13 88 76 W.. T Butt 519 its 7 7 Lorick & L owrance 333 :!:. 78 Transportation n ew prisoners 313 77 79 F.. W Husemann 202 85 80 D. B lum and others 192 24 s i R.. & D R. R. Co 173 to 82 H.. D Justice and others 162 50 83 Transportation d ischarged convicts 100 si S4 Wannamaker & M urray Co 72 89 8 5 Pocahontas C oal Co 38 >-,'.> 86 .Jno. C Seegers 38 12 V i J.. M Echerd 24 ;:i ss A.. M Meetze 23 60 89 J.. J Higgins and others 12 no 9 0 Star L ubricating Oil Works 11 91 91 .T. B Hoffman 10 00 92 .M. R Spigener 8 BO 9 3 Friday & B ro 6 n:. lit J.. L Mimnaugh & Co 5 93 9 5 C.. A Calvo 4 on 96 Jno. A gnew 2 2.". 97 W.. C McGregor 1 mi 98 W.. H Sligh :::. 99 M.. A Malone 80 Pay r oll, prison 720 |:> Pay r olls, State farms, &c . . . . 1,032 M

Total ?♦4,825 4

N. 56 EXHIBIT.— B Continued. March, 1 890.

- Names. Amount. o >

100 .W. T Bntt * 9 63 41 1 01 Lorick & L owrance 781 94 102 Transportation " new prisoners.". .. 430 05 103 .J. C F. Sims 290 00 104 Z. Y oung and others 256 50 105 Cedar S hoals Manufacturing Co. ... 0254 4 106 A.. C Dibert 225 00 107 Boardf o Directors 203 20 108 .F. W Husemann 200 35 109 R.. & D R. R. Co 160 14 110 T.. B Aughtry & Co 125 00 111 Transportation d ischarged convicts. 112 91 112 A.. J Davis and others 84 94 113 M. E hrlich & Sons 59 48 114 W.. B Elkin 40 00 115 Pocahontas C oal Co 37 86 116 D. T almage & Sons 37 55 117 Wannamaker & M urray Co 303 5 118 S.. M Mikell 23 62 119 .J. H Dye 18 25 120 W.. G Bateman 11 85 121 J.. L Mimnaugh & Co 9 00 122 J.. L Berg 7 00 123 David D evore 6 90 124 Broad R iver Bridge Co 4 50 125 Columbia P ostoffice 2 00 126 EVidav & B ro 1 50 127 J.. D Pickard 1 00 128 W.. U Telegraph Co 75 Pay r oll, prison 691 17 Pay r olls, State farms, &c 1,055 50

Total. $6,1260 3 50 EXHIBIT.— B Continued. April, 1 890.

129 .W. T Butt 81,363 11 130 Lorick & L owrance 760 10 131 M. E hrlich & Son 298 50 132 .T. P Lane and others 243 50 133 George. A Shields 240 50 134 T.. B Aughtry & Co 187 50 135 .R. & D R. R. Co 151 69 130 F.. W Husemann 134 75 137 David D evore 132 60 138 Boardf o Directors 111 80 139 Transportation d ischarged convicts 100 22 140 Transportation n ew prisoners 77 18 141 Wannamaker & M urray Co 78 08 142 J.. B Heriot 56 10 143 .D. S Pope, M. D 50 00 144 Pocahontas C oal Co 38 50 145 A. D avid, Agt 38 40 146 G.. W Newman 35 00 147 J.. L Mimnaugh & Co 22 83 148 .L. M Welsh 21 66 149 T.. U Lane 17 35 150 Friday* B ro 13 30 151 David J ones 11 46 152 L.. F Hopson 1 75 153 B.. E Miot 80 154 M.. A Malone 60 Pay r oll, prison 761 72 Pay r olls, State farms, &c 1,092 85

Total *6,038 to 57 EXHIBIT.— B Continued. May, 1 890.

Names. Amount. s o >

155 A. M cCraney 81,1629 1 1 56 Lorick & L owrance 706 03 157 .F. W Husemann 292 95 158 J.. C Harmon and others 291 50 159 .C. 0 Brown & Bro 203 10 160 Winnsboro G ranite Co 181 70 161 R.. & D R. R. Co. and others 151 37 163 Transportation n ew prisoners 144 20 163 fBoard o Directors 131 80 164 Transportation d ischarged convicts 116 32 165 David D evore 95 58 166 M. E hrlich & Son 65 53 167 J.. L Mimnaugh & Co 59 93 168 Wannamaker & M urray Co 48 60 169 Pocahontas C oal Co 39 39 170 J.. M Echerd 37 07 171 W.. W Adams 370 4 172 Miller B rothers 36 00 173 E.. C Simkins 31 50 174 Charleston I ron Works 31 21 175 A.. J Davis 24 56 176 A. D avid, Agt 20 40 177 David J ones 12 00 178 J.. L Berg 7 00 179 News a nd Courier Co 3 65 180 Friday & B ro 2 60 181 J.. C Dial Co 1 30 182 .S. N Hendrix 75 183 W.J. T Telegraph Co 50 Pay r oll, prison 7597 3 Pay r olls, State farms, &c 1,161 24 Total $5,8574 2

&R5— R 58 EXHIBIT.— B Continued. June, 1 890.

a - a o Names. Amount. s o >

184 A. M cCraney S 1 ,050 31 1 85 Lorick & L owrance 714 17 186 Columbia P hosphate (Jo 528 00 187 W.. B Boyle and others 391 -,o 188 Transportation n ew prisoners 311 53 189 Boardf o Directors 293 S3 190 F. H usemann 283 75 191 Cedar S hoals M'f 'g Co 256 65 192 R.. M Anderson 187 50 193 David D evore 181 22 194 Geo.. A Shields 159 50 195 J.. L Mimnaugh & Co 122 36 196 Transportation d ischarged convicts 72 4(1 197 C.. 0 Brown & Bro 070 g 198 .W. T Martin 67 84 199 M.. P Kelly and others 65 50 200 C.. C Long and others 52 73 201 Thos. K vall 15 50 202 R. & D ."R. R, Co 15 32 203 Wannamaker & M urray Co 13 80 204 Friday & B ro 9 00 205 T.. J Lipscomb, Snp't 7 35 206 Broad R iver Bridge Co 6 4d 207 .C. F Jackson 3 (»0 Pay r oll, prison 734 51 Pay r olls, State farms, &c 1,160 14 Pay r oll, Clemson College 158 38 Total * 6 ,932 05 50 EXHIBIT.— B Continued. July, 1 890.

- o -- Names. Amount. >

208 .W. T Butt * 1 ,936 32 2 ()9 Lorick & L owrance 394 53 210 F. W . Husemann 254 35 211 .J. G Mobley and others 215 55 212 Transportation n ew prisoners 197 45 213 G.. W Newman and others 119 50 214 T.. W Woodward 98 00 215 C.. O Brown & Bro 90 00 216 M. E hrlich & Sons 8(1 84 217 David D evore 57 07 218 I. A McUraney 54 77 219 .H. Y Simpson 50 00 220 Transportation d ischarged convicts 45 46 221 R. F .Clark 35 2:> 222 .R. & D R. R. Co 35 00 223 J.. L Mimnaugh & Co 30 50 224 M.. E Conder 30 00 225 Thos. A gnew 20 00 226 Wannamaker & M urray Co 9 86 227 Lorick, L owrance & Co (1 65 228 A. O ttiano 6 00 229 .S. N Hendrix 4 20 230 B.. E Miot 2 00 231 .J. W Smith 60 Pay r oll, prison 744 79 Pay r olls, State farms, &c . . . 1,154 17 Pay roll, Clemson College 145 00 Total * 4 ,923 86

( 60 EXHIBIT.— B Continued. August, 1890.

t ■8 Names. Amount.

232 W.. T Butt and A. McCraney $1,9428 3 2 33 Lorick & L owrance 995 04 234 M. E hrlich & Son 537 14 235 K.. & D K. R. Co 316 99 236 T.. P Lane and others 223 60 237 .W. A Perry 173 66 238 fBoard o Directors 132 64 239 Transportation n ew prisoners 126 OK 240 .F. W Husemann 125 50 241 David D evore 125 07 242 Wannamker & M urray Co 85 21 243 Transportation d ischarged convicts 80 22 244 A.. J Davis and others 40 26 245 Friday & B ro 4.". •.».-> 246 Pocahontas C oal Co 43 11 247 Miller B rothers 4ii mi 248 .W. W Adams 37 in 249 R.. L Bryau & Co 26 40 250 H.. A Dent 30 00 251 E.. P Davis, Mgr 13 B0 252 J.. L Mimnaugh & Co 13 60 253 .J. F Gettvs and others 6 SO 254 Columbia P ostoffice :s mi 255 J.. W Smith 1 66 Pay r oll, prison 704 48 Pay r olls, State farms, &c . . .. 1,140 77 Pay r oll, Clemson College. . . . 145 75 Total $7,1553 0 61 EXHIBIT.— B Continued. September, 1 890.

- = Names. Amount. o

256 W.. T Butt and A. McCraney $1,191 54 2 57 Lorick & L owrance 640 94 258 Jno.. G Mobley and others 370 00 259 .F. W Husemann 304 70 260 .C. O Brown & Bro 161 75 261 Transportation n ew prisoners 155 54 262 Transportation d ischarged convicts 143 66 263 Boardf o Directors 131 70 264 R.D. & R. R. Co 111 72 265 .J. L Mimnangh & Co 102 10 266 Wannamaker & M urray Co 774 5 267 W.. A Perry 73 14 268 H.. D A. Bieman 60 00 269 A.. J Davis and others 56 00 270 Joel B enbow 46 00 271 T.. J Lipscomb, Sup't 35 60 272 A. D avid, Ag't 19 20 273 D. D evore 17 88 274 David J ones 9 00 275 Broad R iver Bridge Co 5 60 276 R.. L Bryan & Co 5 25 277 Friday & B ro 4 50 278 W.. H Sligh 3 75 279 .W. U Telegraph Co 1 32 280 W.. C McGregor 1 00 281 M.. A Malone and others 85 282 M. E hrlich& Son 65 283 .P. H Lachicotte 40 Pay r oll, prison 680 47 Pay r olls, State farms, &c 1,060 17 Pay r oll, Clemson College. . . . 152 50

Total $5,6247 4 62 .—EXHIBIT B Concluded.

October, 1890.

284 .John C Seegers $2,4468 2 2 85 T.. C McDonald 1,290 00 286 W.. T Butt and A. McCraney 931 62 287 Timberlake & M aslin 592 (jl 388 Lorick & L owrance 574 12 289 Transportation " new prisoners.". . .. 326 66 290 fBoard o Directors 263 00 291 T.. P Lane and others 258 CO 292 Cedar S hoals Manufacturing Co 203 05 293 Talbott & S on 175 00 294 .W. A Perry 159 74 295 Transportation " discharged convicts. 157 86 296 .Geo. A Shields 146 s:i 297 M. E hrlich & Son 133 20 298 Thomas A nderson 108 So 299 G.. W Newman and others 99 63 300 C.. O Brown & Bro 1)8 3o 301 F.. W Husemann ,->»; 25 302 J.. G Guignard 47 50 303 J.. L Mimnaugh & Co 36 75 304 .F. R Caldwell 35 nit 305 .M. R Spigener 22 27 306 Wannamaker & M urray Co lit 70 307 R.. & D R. R. Co 14 67 308 M.. H Berry 14 25 309 J.. T Jowitt 13 15 310 .J. G Gibbes 10 oo 311 John A gnew (i 50 312 Friday & B ro 5 so 313 A.. D Palmer 5 OO 314 T.. J Lipscomb, Superintendent 4 04 315 R.. L Bryan & Co 3 s;> 316 Lucas & R ichardson 1 00 317 W.. U Telegraph Co :,o 318 Lorick & L owrance 25 Pay r oll, prison 742 7« Pay r oll, Clemson College 140 55 Pay r oll, State farms, &c 927 20 Total. 3110,072 8 G3 EXHIBIT C . Total D isbursements. 1889. November $ 6,105 48 December 7 ,779 46 1890. January 6 ,147 16 February 4 ,825 47 March 6 ,126 30 April 6 ,038 75 May 5 ,857 24 Jnne 6 ,932 05 July 4 ,923 86 August 7 ,155 03 September 5 ,624 47 October 1 0,072 83

Total $ 77,588 10

EXHIBIT D . Itemized Accounts of Board of Directors, as Required by Law.

November, 1 889, Meeting. .T. O Saxdebs. 3 d ays at $5 $15 00 100 m iles at 5c 5 00 $20 00 .Jno. G Guigxabd. 3 d ays at $5 15 00 220 m iles at 5c 11 00 26 00 November a nd December, 1889, Meetings. .N. W Brooker. 8 d ays at $5 40 00 172 m iles at 5c 8 60 48 60 64 .T. 0 Sanders. 4 d ays at $5 20 00 100 m iles at 5c 5 00 25 00 .A. A Sarratt. 7 d ays at $5 35 00 428 m iles at 5c 16 40 5140 .J. G Guignard. 4 d ays at $5 20 00 212 m iles at 5c 10 60 30 60 Thos. A nderson. 7 d ays at $5 35 00 132 m iles at 5c 6 60 41 60 January a nd Extra January, 1890, Meetings. .N. W Brooker. 3 d ays at 85 15 00 86 m iles at 5c 4 30 11 d ays at 15 55 00 84 m iles at 5c 4 20 Expenses 6 5 5 85 05 T.. 0 Sanders. 3 d ays at $5 15 00 100 m iles at 5c 5 00 11 d ays at $5 55 00 100 m iles at 5c 5 00 Expenses 6 5 0 86 50 A.. A Sarratt. 3 d ays at $5 15 00 164 m iles at 5c ' 8 20 11 d ays at $5 55 00 164 m iles at 5c 8 20 Expenses 5 0 5 91 45 Jno.. G Guignard. 3 d ays at $5 15 00 220 m iles at 5c 11 00 9 d ays at $5 45 00 210 m iles at 5c 10 50 Expenses 4 2 0 85 70 65

THOS. A NDERSON. 3 d ays at $5 150 0 66 m iles at 5c 3 30 11 d ays at $5 055 0 66 m iles at 5c 3 30 Expenses 6 50 March, 1 890, Meeting. .N. W Bbooker. 9 d ays at 85 045 0 84 m iles at '5c 40 2 Expenses 110 2 600 4 .T. 0 Sanders. 7 d ays at $5 350 0 100 m iles at 5c 50 0 Expenses 80 400 8 .A. A Sarratt. 4 d ays at $5 200 0 164 m iles at 5c 8 20 280 2 John. G Guignard. 6 d ays at $5 300 0 210 m iles at 5c 10 50 400 5 Thos. A nderson. 6 d ays at $5 300 0 66 m iles at 5c 3 30 330 3 April, 1 890, Meeting. N. W B rooker. 3 d ays at $5 ■ 150 0 86 m iles at 5c 4 30 19 30 T.. 0 Sanders. 3 d ays at 5 015 0 100 m iles at 5c 5 00 20 00 .A. A Sarratt. 3 d ays at $5 150 0 1C4 m iles at' 5c 8 20 023 2 J.. G Guignabd. . . . 4 d ays at $5 020 0 220 m iles at 5c . ■ 11 00 031 0 06 Thos. A nderson. 3 d ays at $5 15 00 66 m iles at 5c 3 30 18 30 May, 1 890, Meeting. .N. W Brooker. 4 d ays at $5 20 00 86 m iles at 5c 4 30 24 30 T.. 0 Sanders. 4 d ays at to 20 00 100 m iles at 5c 5 00 25 00 .A. A Sarratt. 4 d ays at $5 20 00 164 m iles at 5c 8 20 28 20 .Jno. G Guignard. 4 d ays at $5 20 00 220 m iles at 5c 1100 3100 Thos. A nderson. 4 d ays at $5 20 00 66 m iles at 5c 3 30 23 30 June a nd Extra June, 1890, Meetings. .N. W Brooker. 4 d ays at $5 20 00 86 m iles at 5c 4 30 4 d ays at 15 20 00 86 m iles at 5c 4 30 Expenses 8 3 0 56 90 .T. 0 Sanders. 4 d ays at $5 20 00 100 m iles at 5c 5 00 4 d ays at $5 20 00 100 m iles at 5c 5 00 Expenses 4 3 0 54 30 A.. A Sarratt. 4 d ays at $5 20 00 164 m iles at 5c 8 20 4 d ays at $5 20 00 164 m iles at 5c 8 20 Expenses 7 3 0 63 70 67

.JNO. G GUIGNARD. 4 d ays at $5 20 00 220 m iles at 5c 11 00 4 d ays at $5 20 00 106 m iles at 5c 5 30 Expenses 8 2 3 64 53 Thos. A nderson. 4 d ays at $5 20 00 66 m iles at 5c 3 30 4 d ays at *5 20 00 66 m iles at 5c 3 30 Expenses 7 3 0 53 90 July, 1 890, Meeting. .N. W Brookeb. 4 d ays at $5 20 00 86 m iles at 5c... 4 30 24 30 T.. 0 Sanders. 4 d ays at $5 20 00 100 m iles at 5c 5 00 Expenses 8 4 25 84 A.. A Sarratt. 4 d ays at *5 20 00 164 m iles at 5c 8 20 28 20 .Jno. G Guignard. 4 d ays at $5 20 00 220 m iles at 5c 1100 3100 Thos. A nderson. 4 d ays at $5 20 00 66 m iles at 5c 3 30 23 30 September, 1 890, Meeting. N.. W Brooker. 4 d ays at $5 " 20 00 86 m iles at 5c 4 30 24 30 .T. O Sanders. 4 d ays at 85 20 00 100 m iles at 5c 5 00 25 00 68 .A. A Sarratt. 4 d ays at $5 020 0 162 m iles at 5c 8 10 280 1 Jno.. G Guignard. 4 d ays at $5 020 0 220 m iles at 5c 20 00 031 0 Thos. A nderson. 4 d ays at to 200 0 66 m iles at 5c 3 30 230 3 October, 1 890, Meeting. N.. W Brooker. 5 d ays at $5 025 0 172 m iles at 5c 8 60 033 6 .T. 0 Sanders. 4 d ays at $5 200 0 100 m iles at 5c 5 00 250 0 A.. A Sarratt. 4 d ays at $5 020 0 262 m iles at 5c 8 10 280 1 .Jno. G Guignard. 4 d ays at $5 200 0 220 m iles at 5c 11 00 310 0 Thos. A nderson. 5 d ays at $5 250 0 66 m iles at 5c 3 30 028 0 Tnos. A nderson. Expenses, v isit to Clemson College . 110 5 Special O ctober, 1890, Meeting. N.. W Brooker. 4 d ays at $5 200 0 86 m iles at 5c 4 30 240 3 T.. 0 Sanders. 4 d ays at $5 020 0 100 m iles at 5c .v. .. . . 5 00 Expense i n visiting convict camp. . 2 30 027 3 69 .JNO. G GUIGKAHD. 4daysat$5 2 0 00 212 m iles at oc 10 60 30 60 Thos. A nderson. 4 d ayB at $5 20 00 66 m iles at 5c 3 30 23 30 70 EXHIBIT E . Statement o f the Expense of Transportation of Convicts from the Different C ounties in the State to the Penitentiary for the F iscal Year Ending October Slst, 1890.

COUNTIES. Amount.

Abbeville 13 %0 7 50 Aiken 10 045 8 Anderson 25 1320 3 Barnwell 26 no5 0 Beaufort 12 122 5 1 Berkeley 35 1915 5 Charleston 39 1815 3 Chester 10 465 8 Chesterfield 5 553 1 Clarendon 10 492 0 Colleton 9 970 7 Darlington 15 607 8 Edgefield 6 225 8 Fairfield 13 285 3 rv Florence i 327 3 Georgetown 12 840 0 Greenville 15 905 0 Hampton 16 147O G Horry 3 318 7 Kershaw 13 415 1 Lancaster 18 925 6 Laurens 5 265 9 Lexington 6 70 6 Marion 18 841 2 Marlborough 10 469 8 Newberry 13 310 8 Oconee 785 4 Orangeburg 19 044 9 Pickens 9 1015 7 Richland 16 000 0 Spartanburg 17 875 4 Sumter 14 435 4 Union 8 385 8 Williamsburg 18 381 9 York 24 902 2 United S tates prisoners 2 III! 0 1)

Total 498 $2,5199 4 71

13 r 5@ $ 00 ....$1,987 60 H

SB- e j® 16cts J2'891 * ° « 3*3Dt-

"S3 8® ' 80 cts $45 00 5r i! • — ' 2,®1 $ 00 $15 00 g $50 0 $837 50

— s @8 $ 00 $203 00 13

CO 8 ® $ 15 00. ...$1,500 00

8 © $ 20 00 $710 00

$,@ $ 10 00 $862 50

SI? l-©50 c ts $350 00!

21 ss te8 1® 1 $1.00 $237 50 CO X ' E @ ( 1.25 $805 62 a! u 0■t® 5 cts $2,719 50 ! 8 5b "J® e octe $-1,260 oo

&-< I® $ 40 $25,700 00

Total $ 42,874 37 X P3

g.gas o s ■§

\ 72

EXHIBIT H . — Industrial and Mechanical Departments.

REPORTF O WORK Donen i Carpenter Shop During the Fiscal Year Ending October 31st, 1890.

General W ork and Repairs.

Repairso t buildings and roofs 58430 0 " f ences, lots, sewers, 4c 140 0 " w agons, carts, vehicles, barrows and ploughs. 400 8 " a nd re-glazlng sash 028 0 " b eds, bunks, furniture, buckets and tubs 575 4 " t ools, machines, looms, Ac 050 8 " w heelbarrows 135 7 t 6 28 85

New W ork.

41 b lind doors 85 G 4 w heelbarrows 010 0 8 w agon beds 90 0 110 c offins 1650 0 307 b andies for axes, hammers, Ac SI0 5 New b unks, benches, tables, chairs, 4c. . 445 8 109 w ater buckets 165 3 SO f oot tubs 60 0 8 w ell buckets 04 0 1 b ath tub 2K) ( 10 s ingletrees 20 5 7 p lough stocks 625 New s hingle roof on office 025 0 """ g uards1 kitchen 025 0 Building s mall shed at guards' kitchen. 60 0 Making c oal pen 400 " s kylights In prison building 440 0 " "" f actory " .. .. 080 0 6 w ash hoards 1 5 (1 1 p air crutches 01 0 1 b attoe 03 5 Painting a nd glazing 69O S WORK D ONE FOR M. A. MARKLEY & CO.

Made 1 59 packing boxes . . . 97S O

Work done for citizens, . 88 96 WORK D ONE FOR CANAL.

6 d ump cars 900 0 872 h andles for picks, shovels and hammers. 26 00 Turn t able 6 00 Frame f or centrifugal pump f.X) I 5 s ash so n 12 h and barrows 80 0 Repairing w heelbarrows and can 890 5 5171 5 73 WORK D ONE FOR NEW HOSPITAL. Making c enter', plumb rules, straight edges, Ac. 50 0 " 8 d cor frames 180 0 7" 2 window frames 605 7 4" 8 scaffold benches 600 " p attern for casting 01 0 " w indow sills 06 6 25 d ays' framing and other work 815 2 1280 5 Total. $ 1 ,618 00

MACHINISTND A BLACKSMITH'S REPORT. Repairing w agons and buggies, Ac $ 134 25 Horse a nd mule shoeing 216 00 Repairing p loughs, singletrees and hoes. CO 80 Repairing p icks and mattocks for Canal 134 90 Making a nd sharpening tools for stone shed 186 00 Repairing e ngines and cars for Canal. 162 00 Repairing c otton press and engine at State farm. o CO Iron w ork for stockade on Canal 15 00 Repairing g uns 40 00 Repairing w ashing machine 13 25 Tin w ork, repairing buckets, handling cups, 4c 86 75 Iron w ork for new hospital 250 20 Making a nd repairing tools In machine shop 52 20 Making a nd putting on shackles and wristbands. 05 65 Tools f or carpenter and blacksmith's shop 11 00 Repairing w heelbarrows for Canal 42 00 General r epairs 63 50

Total $ 1,570 08 W.. D LONG.

WEAVING D EPARTMENT. 19,801 y ards prison stripe at 15 cents $2,979 15

TAILOR S HOP. 2,888 p air pants at 11 cents $ 315 48 2,461 s hirts at 11 cents 270 71 1,885 p air drawers at 11 cents 198 85 1,830 J acket* at 22 cents. 400 40 1,695 c aps at 15 cents 254 25 260 m attresses at 25 cents 176 s heets at 5 cents. 109 u ndershirts at 11 cents 98 p illowcases at 6 cents. 96 c hemises at 11 cents 90 b asques at 22 cents 54 d resses at 22 cents 42 t owels at 5 cents 14 c urtains at 6 cents. 9 a prons at 5 cents 2 t ablecloths at 10 cents

Total $ 1,575 57 6—&R R r 74 Reportf o the Captain of the Guard.

Colonel. T J. Lipscomb, Superintendent S outh Carolina Penitentiary. Dear S ir : In pursuance of a required duty, I have the honor to make and forward to you this, my twelfth annual report, as Captain of the Guard, South Carolina Penitentiary, and manager of the con victs employed on the Columbia Canal. mI a pleased to report the gradual improvement of convict deportment. Each succeeding year has made them easier to manage, and they seem to appreciate the kind efforts that you have made in their behalf. COLUMBIA. C ANAL. The c onvicts employed on this work have earned about $36,000 during the fiscal year. The frequent calls for farm hands has materially inter fered with a perfect organization. Many were sick in the Spring with La Grippe. This and protracted spells of wet weather prevented a profitable prosecution of the work. The plant has been kept up and is in good working order. There has been no complaint from the Engineer as to the construction of the work. Our h ighly esteemed and venerable Chaplain, the Rev. W. B. Elkin, has been removed by death, after a long life spent in the service of his Lord and Master. Also, Felix Ashford, for twelve years connected with this institution — a moral and upright man — died from malarial hsematura. In his death we lost a good guard, and his comrades a good friend. All t he officers and guards of the institution have my hearty ap proval for a prompt discharge of duty, and my gratitude for kind offices to me individually. After a l ong tenure of office under your administration, and a careful review of the past, I find that your policy has been a careful and economical expenditure of money, a liberal supply of the things necessary for the comfort of the prisoners, a proper discipline and humane treatment. Allow m e, in conclusion, to thank you for the mauy acts of kind ness to me and the officers of the institution. With t he hope that a generous public will appreciate your efforts, Respectfully submitted. W.I. I SLIGU, Captain Guard S. C. Penitentiary. S.. C Penitentiary, October 31, 1890. ' 75 REPORT Of C onvicts of the South Carolina Penitentiary for the Fiscal Year Ending October SI, 1890.

Prisoners I n confinement October 31, 18U0 . 884 Received under sentence from that date. . 4118 Recaptured 1 4 S IS In t he prison during the year. From w hich deduct : Discharged by expiration of sentence. 429 DiK'hartfed b y pardon 31 Escaped Died, 1 09; MUed, 8 m 005

Leavingn I confinement October 81, 1890 Till Males, w elte 55 Females, w hite : 4 5!)

Vales, c olored females, c olored . 732 7 91 Of t he above number received there were : Males, w hite 48 Females, w hite 5 48

Males, c olored 480 Females, c olored. 2 0 4 50

I'.i.s

The N umber Received Under Sentence Each Month was as Follotvs :

Months. Males. Females Total.

1889. N ovember 80 3 83 1 1890. 8 4 9 4" ' 53 March 79 4 83 April 20 2 0 24 70 5 76 July 41 4 4 5 18 1 19 32 2 8 4 47 2 478 25 478 76 The N umber in Confinement at the End of each Month.

Penitentiary

5 3 3 3 ?

November. 558 38 70 IK 01 77 42 25 81 D ecember. 557 48 77 84 65 72 25 10 29 KS7 1890. January . 800 45 878 31 52 68 88 15 27 843 F ebruary 881 44 851 7 84 65 «8 '."i 15 87 M S Marcb 459 46 843 84 6fl 57 2H 15 27 806 April 818 43 231 2fi 83 64 SI 40 15 29 Me May 898 24 100 20 24 40 89 80 57 24 88 800 June 141 27 218 50 84 51 98 110 65 28 84 M O July 859 44 291 48 85 88 74 85 48 7 20 BBS August 281 29 108 11(1 49 85 47 64 71 60 21 8M BM September . 187 28 83 6H 47 83 58 !hl 88 09 25 85 BOg O ctober 188 28 78 105 50 32 07 '.11 98 08 24 41 7'Jl Total 10,158 Being a m onthly average of 8 46 1-12

The N umber Discharged, Escaped, Died, were Killed, During Each Month.

i 1 Months. * a ia I o t i a. a t 1 3 3

November 80 1 0 87 D ecember. 34 1 2 10 4 7 1890. J anuary . . 87 1 3 11 1 58 February . 80 1 IS 5 2 March 48 8 8 17 04 April 84 6 10 1 H M»y 87 4 2 15 N June 23 8 8 8 37 July 28 6 7 4 ■ August . . 81 8 5 2 1 4 1 S eptember 62 2 4 3 a October... 61 4 4 8 67 429 31 S3 109 8 n 77 The N umber that Escaped Each Month was as Follows :

Wbzre F rom.

Months.

November . D ecember. . 1890. January. . F ebruary. Karen April ....

Jane, July 2 ; 7 August . .. 1 ! 5 September . * i 4 O ctober 4

The N umber that Died; were Killed; was as Follows .

Months.

1889. N ovember 5 1 6 December. 10 1 0 1890. J anuary... 11 1 12 Mnuiy. . 1 4 1 I B Marcti.. .. 10 7 17 April 10 1 1 1 May 15 IS June 7 1 8 July 3 1 -1 August... 8 a taMntar 8 October... 6 2 8 97 2 1 1 1 10 78 Termf o Service of Prisoners Received. Life 1 6 Twenty-five y ears 1 Twenty y ears 1 Fifteen y ears S Twelve y ears l Ten y ears 19 Eight y ears 2 Seven y ears 9 Six y ears 2 Five y ears 85 Four y ears 8 Three y ears 12 Two y ears 50 Eighteen m onths 82 Sixteen m onths 2 Fifteen m onths 5 Twelve m onths 147 Eleven m onths 8 Ten m onths 3 Nine m onths 20 Eight m onths 7 Seven m onths 1 Six m onths 76 Five m onths 2 Four m onths 13 Three m onths 16 Twomonths 2 One m onth 1 Total 4 88 Crimesr o Offenses of Prisoners Received. No. 1.— against Person. Murder 8 1 Manslaughter 9 6 Highway r obbery and larceny 4 Robbery 2 Rape 2 Assault w ith Intent to ravish 3 Assault a nd battery 2 Assault a nd battery with intent to kill 36 Assault w ith Intent to kill B Assault a nd battery of a high and aggravated nature 31 Assault w ith Intent to kll< and carrying concealed weapons 4 Aggravated a ssault and battery 5 Carrying c oncealed weapons 81 Riot 5 oCruelty t child and aggravated assault and battery 1 Riot a nd assault, high and aggravated assault and battery 4 Adultery 2 1 Fornication 2 Incest 8 Vagrancy 7 Perjury 8 Forgery 8 Bigamy s Selling l iquor without license 1 Violation S ection 8242 R. 8. U. 8 1 Violation S ections 5467, 5469 R. S. U. 8 1 Ravishing c hild under 10 years of age 1 Total * 21 79

No..— 2 Against Property.

Arson 9 Burglary 9 Burglary a nd larceny 25 Burglary a nd compound larceny 2 Burglary a nd grand larceny 4 Statutory b urglary 8 larceny 1 7 Grand l arceny 41 Larceny f rom the Held 14 Larcenyf o live stock 87 Housebreaking a nd larceny CO Stealing f rom the person 4 Obtaining g oods under false pretenses 6 Breachf o trust 5 Malicious i njury to property 4 Breaking a nd entering railroad car with Intent to steal 9 Violationf o written contract 8 Compound l arceny 8 Disposing o f property under lien 3 Receiving s tolen goods 1 Obstructing r ailroad track 4 Disturbing r eligious meeting 1 Malicious l ibel 1 Buggery 1 Breaking p rison and aiding prisoners to escape 2

877

Recapitulation.

Crimes a gainst person 221 Crimes a gainst property 278

408

Counties S entenced From.

Abbeville 1 3 Anderson 2 5 Aiken 1 0 Beaufort 1 2 Barnwell 2 6 Berkeley 8 5 Charleston 8 9 Chesterfield 5 Chester 1 0 Clarendon 1 0 Colleton 9 Darlington 1 5 Edgefield 6 FalrBeld 1 3 Florence 7 GreenTllle 1 7 Georgetown 1 2 Hampton 1 6 Horry 3 Kershaw 1 3 Lancaster 1 8 Laurens 80

Lexington 6 Marlon 2 * Marlborough C Newberry 1 8 Oconee 7 Orangeburg 1 9 Pickens 9 Richland 1 8 Spartanburg. 1 7 Sumter. 1 4 Union 8 Williamsburg 1 8 York 8 4

Total 4 98 Occupation o f Convicts Prior to Conviction.

Farmers 3 20 Laborers 8 1 Walters 1 8 Cooks 1 5 Porters 1 Butlers 2 Blacksmiths 2 Wagoners 7 Firemen 5 Nurse 2 School t eacher 2 Engineer S Physician l Baker 2 Seamstress 4 Cooper 2 Hostler 3 Shoemaker 2 Drayman 2 Painter 3 Carpenter 1 0 Piano m aker 1 Jeweler l Boatman 3 House s ervant 2 Bootblack 3 Washerwoman 1 Clerk l

Total 4 98 Age W hen Received.

Under0 2 years 144 From0 2 to 80 years 238 0From 8 to 40 years 97 0From 4 to 50 years... 88 Over0 5 years 18 Total 4 98 81 Nativityf o Prisoners.

South C arolina 446 North C arolina 86 Georgia 8 Virginia Arkansas Tennnessee Missouri Ohio Alabama 1 4 96 Ireland France

Total REPORTF O THE CHAPLAIN.

To t he Hon. T. J. Lipscomb, Superintendent of the South Carolina Penitentiary. Dear S ir : A short time after the death of my venerable and es teemed predecessor, the Kev. Win. B. Elkin, you did me the honor to appoint me to the Chaplaincy of the institution over which you have so long and so ably presided. Having entered upon these duties but a few nionchs ago, and having no record of the work done during the year by the deceased Chaplain, this report must necessarily be brief. The r egular Sunday services are well attended, and, owing to the watchful superintendence of the officers in charge and the manifest interest in the services on the part of many of the prisoners, the order and attention has been uniformly good. These services consist of singing, prayer, reading the Scriptures, a sermon, and the audible repetition by the whole congregation of the Apostles' Creed and the Ten Commandments. nIn a institution such as this, where ignorance and crime is suffer ing from the penalties of violated law, there is a fine field for the simple and earnest presentation of great moral and religious themes. While there are a good many upon whom the Gospel makes no im pression whatever, there are some to whom it is "the power of God unto salvation." Not a few are the instances where convicts have been brought under religious influences in the penitentiaries of our country and the world, have had conscience to assert its power, and have been led to repentance and reformation. Afterwards, in many cases, the genuineness of the change has been made evident by good citizenship and a Christian life. There i s amongst the prisoners what is called "The Christian Band." It is the church of the Penitentiary. Those who desire to live a better life are admitted to membership. Members who violate their vows are excluded. The S unday school, which meets in the afternoon and which is under the superintendency of Prof. Williams Welsh of the South Carolina University, deserves special mention. Mr. Welsh is deeply interested in it and is doing much good. The more intelligent and worthy prisoners are his assistants. The school is indebted to the American Baptist Publication Society for generous contributions of books. The association of ladies known as " The King's Daughters " 83 have b een very thoughtful and kind in making contributions of fans and flowers for the hospital and pulpit. As provision is made for the religious instruotion of the conviots, the Board of Directors, it is thought, would benefit the institution and confer a special favor on the prisoners if it would order the expenditure of fifty or one hundred dollars per annum for the purchase of Bibles, Hymn Books and Sunday School Questions. In c onclusion, dear sir, allow me to express my appreciation of your superior administration of the affairs of this important institution. It has appeared to me to be at once liberal and economical, resolute and humane, punitive and reformatory. Thanking y ou, your officers and physicians, for the many courtesies which have been shown me, I a m, yours very truly, .0. A DARBY. 84

REPORTF O THE PHYSICIAN.

Columbia, S . C, November 1st, 1890. Col T. J. Lipscomb, Superintendent South C arolina Penitentiary. Sir : During the past fiscal year there was a great deal of sickness at all of the convict camps, and the death rate has been very high. I have prepared the accompanying table from the records of the prison hospital, to show the number of convicts treated for diseases and injuries, the names of those who have died and the diseases or in juries causing death ; and also the different localities where the dis eases were contracted. In c onclusion, permit me to thank you for the many courtesies shown me at all times. Very r espectfully, D.. S Pope, M. D., Physician South Carolina Penitentiary. 86 fReport o the Sick and Wounded at the South Carolina Peniten tiary for the Fiscal Year Ending October 31, 1890.

fCusses o diseases. Specific D isf.ases. IS

Intermittent F ever 403 Remittent F ever 23 1 Fevers.,. Typhoid F ever 12 4 Pernicious F ever 0 5 Catarrhal F ever 84 ■i Typho-Malanal F ever. 2

Eruptive F evers \ Erysipelas 6 1 Tonstlltls 12 Phthisis 89 25 Bronchitis, A cute 72 Bronchitis, C hronic 8 1 Bronchitis, C apillary 2 2 Nasal C atarrh, Acute... . 114 Nasal Catarrh, Chronic. .. 10 Laryngitis IK Pharyngitis 57 Diseasesf o tbeJResplra- Pleurisy 4 1 tory Organs Pneumonia, C roupous 88 15 Pneumonia, C atarrhal 5 4 Pneumonia, C hronic 8 1 Pneumonle, T raumatic. .. 1 Pneumonia, after Grippe. 82 8 Grippe 265 Asthma 5 Haemoptysis 5 Empyaenia 8 Congestion o f the Lungs. 1 1 Pneumonia, Typhoid it 2 Gastric C atarrh, Acute .. 45 Gastric Catarrh, Chronic. 12 8 Colic 17 Jaundice 18 Dysentery, A cute 102 1 Dysentery, C hronic 28 7 fDiseases o the Digest- Diarrhoea, A cute 1)5 Ire Organs Diarrhoea, C hronic 31 4 Dyspepsia, A cute 18li Dyspepsia, A tonic 27 Constipation 128 Catarrhal E nteritis 12 2 Proctitis 7 Cholera M orbus 2 Tubercular P eritonitis . . 5 Hernia 18

Diseasesf o the Circula Anaemia 89 tory System Anaemia, P ernicious 2 1 Heart D isease S 4 Hemorrhoids 10 ■f o the Brain Neuralgia. 89 and Nerves E pilepsy... 2 Apoplexy.. 1 1 Syphilis 31 4 Gonorrhoea 7 fDiseases o the Urinary Stricture o f Urethra. . 8 and Genital Organs.. Chronic B right 's 8 2 Catarrhf o Bladder. . . 5 Renal C alculi Orchitis Hydrocele SG Reportf o the Sick and Wounded at the South Carolina Penitentiary for the Fiscal Year Ending October SI, 1890.

CLASSESF O DISEASES. specific D iseases. i

Rheumatism, A cute in Diseases o f the Fibrous Rheumatism, M uscular. ^ . and Muscular Tissue. Synovitis 7 ( P eriostitis :< Corneal U lcer 5 Diseases o f the Eye and Conjunctivitis 1 1 Ear. Iritis H Foreign B ody In Eye . Otitis Externa « Urticaria 7 Eczema, 4:: Erythema '-• Diseases o f the Skin . Herpes -I Herpes Z oster. a Scabies M > P soriasis. U Ulcers . ■ Ml Bolls M Abscesses a nd Ulcers. . Felons 9 Flstulun I Ano r. Bubo 1 Lacerated W ounds :. Contused W ounds ■A Incised W ounds 7 Gunshot W ounds. ' ( Burns :i Wounds a nd Other In Fracture o f Arm 1 juries Fracture o f Leg .'i Fracture o f Skull 1 Fracture o f Ribs El Fracture o f Inferior Maxilla i Fracture o f Clavicle. 1 Dislocation o f Shoulder 1

Scrofula. H Ascites ; Sprains 5 Teeth E xtracted i .j Menorrhagia 1 Anienorrhrea .' Dysmenorrhoea. 8 Leucorrlioea Labor, P remature •-• Other C ases. Labor,t a Term I Scurvy 1:1 Sun-Stroke '.' Enchondroma -' Gangrene it Malarial H ematuria I Necrosis o f Bone •1 Pyemia. ■ l Chronic E xhaustion (Idiotic). 1 Totals !,5S»

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OFHE T SECRETARY O F STATE

HETO T GENERAL A SSEMBLY

OF

SOUTH C AROLINA,

FORHE T

FISCAL Y EAR ENDING OCTOBER 31, 1890.

8— R <6R REPORT.

FSTATE O SOUTH CAROLINA, Exkcutive Department, Office of Secretary of State, Columbia, November 1st, 1890. To the Honorable the Senate and the House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina. Gentlemen : I h ave the honor herewith to submit my Annual Re port showing the transactions in this office for the fiscal year ending October 31st, 1890. I h ave received two thousand four hundred and thirty-four 19-100 (2,434.19-100) dollars, being the entire amount paid into this office for commissions issued, charters granted, and certified copies fur nished from the records of this department, and the same has been turned over to the Hon. E. R. Mclver, State Treasurer, and his re ceipt taken therefor, a copy of which is hereto annexed, marked Ex hibit A. See page 98. I h ave issued 681 commissions, which include appointments made by the Governor and officers elected by the General Assembly and the people. See Exhibit B, page 98. Twenty-six o fficial bonds have been approved and filed in this de partment, and the same have been turned over to the State Treasurer. See Exhibit C, page 99. A f ull register has been kept of each bond and certificate of stock upon which the seal hits been placed, showing the numbers and the amounts thereof, and also the names of parties by whom surrendered and to whom issued. See Exhibit D, page 101. The v arious appropriations with which the Secretary of State stands charged have been disbursed as is set forth in Exhibit E. See page 113. A f ull list is given of the articles of consolidation of railroad com panies filed in this office since 31st October, 1889. See Exhibit F, page 115. CHARTERS. With t he prosperity of the State has come an increased demand for private charters. The number applied for and issued from this office during the fiscal year far exceeds that of any previous year. 94 One h undred and seventeen certificates of charter have been granted, and seventy-five commissions of incorporations, to which returns have not yet been made, which are classified as follows : 1 Engineering Stevedore Company, 1 Iron and Steel Company, 1 Teachers' Assembly of South Carolina, 1 Street Railway Company, 1 Poultry and Pet Stock Company, 1 Wharf Company, 4 Loan and Investment Companies, 8 Canning Companies, 3 Construction Com panies, 1 Southern School Shorthand Company, 1 Automatic Time Stock Feeder Company, 1 Electropoise Company, 2 Ice Companies, 1 Oyster and Fish Company, 1 Fiber Company, 1 Exporting and Shipping Company, 2 Spoke and Handle Companies, 4 Hotel Com panies, 2 Telegraph Companies, 3 Compress Companies, 4 College Companies, 5 Steam Laundry Companies, 4 Newspaper Publishing Companies, 1 Pharmacy Company, 34 Manufacturing Companies, 1 Signal Lock and Target Company, 2 Cotton Manufacturing Com panies, 3 Waterworks and Lighting Companies, 10 Banking Compa nies, 1 Coal and Building Supply Company, 4 Phosphate Companies, 1 Car Coupling Company, 1 Opera Company, 1 Cotton Gin Com pany, 1 Tobacco Manufacturing Company, 4 Mercantile Companies, 1 Agricultural and Mechanical Company, 3 Warehouse Companies, 19 Land Improvement Companies, 15 Cotton Seed Oil and Fertilizer Companies, 10 Building and Loan Associations, 1 Granite Construc tion Company, 2 Insurance Companies, 1 Transportation Company, 6 Furniture and Lumber Companies, 4 Electric Light Companies, 12 Farmers' Alliance Companies, 1 Cleaning and Upholstering Com pany. Seventeen c ompanies have reported an increase in their capital stock, and one has reported an increase by way of bonded indebted ness. For a d etailed statement see Exhibit G, page 115.

INDEXES.

Under a uthority of a Joint Resolution, passed by the last General Assembly, providing for the indexing of all records in the office of the Secretary of State, on the 1st day of January, 1890, I employed Mr. L. T. Levin, Jr., to commence the work, which was then begun, and since that time ninety volumes, containing about forty thousand (40,000) copies of grants of land, have been gone over. The e arliest of these volumes are in manuscript form, some of them being exceedingly difficult to read and requiring much time to deci pher. Of the work so far done more than thirteen hundred (1,300) grants are found to have been omitted from the indexes heretofore 95 partially m ade, and upwards of one hundred (100) errors in these indexes, such as incorrect references to volumes and pages and mis spelled names, have been corrected. In t he prosecution of this work it is intended to arrange the in dexes not only alphabetically and lexicographically, but also to make such references opposite the names of the grantees as will show at a glance the geographical location of each tract of land granted. It will be observed that of the volumes gone over, more than three per cent, of the aggregate number of copies of grants contained therein have never been indexed. The w ork must necessarily be done with great care and accuracy to ensure " a full and complete index," as provided for in the Joint Re solution referred to ; aud now that the work is systematically under way, better progress can be made as it approaches completion. To this end I recommend a further appropriation. INSURANCE. It h as been the custom heretofore to insure the Supreme Court Library for thirty thousand dollars, the policies being renewed each year as soon as the appropriation of two hundred dollars was avail able. This year I reduced the insurance to twenty thousand dollars and obtained a three-year policy, which will expire on the 9th of Jan uary, 1893. Therefore no appropriation need be made for this pur pose until that time. DESKS. Under a J oint Resolution authorizing the Secretary of State to pur chase desks for the Engrossing Department, I have purchased eight antique oak desks, at the cost of sixteen dollars each, which has been paid as provided by the Joint Resolution. ELECTRIC L IGHTS. Since t he adjournment of the General Assembly I have had com pleted the necessary appliances for lighting by electricity the Hall of the House of Representatives and the Senate Chamber. See Exhibit E, page 23. THE S URVEY OF THE BOUNDARY LINE BETWEEN CHARLESTON AND BERKELEY COUNTIES. By v irtue of the Act passed at the last General Assembly, I caused a survey to be made of the boundary line between the Counties of Charleston and Berkeley, as directed in the Act. A map thereof is on file in mv office. 9G FURNITURE. The b roken furniture belonging to the House and the Senate I have had repaired. The old sofas and chairs belonging to the Speaker's stand have been upholstered handsomely. TRIAL J USTICES. Section 7 49 of the General Statutes require the Clerks of Court of the several Counties to transmit to this office a list of the names of Trial Justices who have qualified within their Counties during the preceding year. Only two such lists have been received in this office, viz.: E. R. Arthur, Richland, and C. W. McClain, Williamsburg. ORCASE F CONFEDERATE FLAGS. In a ccordance with the Concurrent Resolution authorizing the Secretary of State to purchase a glass case in which to place the Confederate flags that have been presented to the State and such as may hereafter be given, I found that the appropriation of $200.00 was not sufficient for this purpose. The lowest estimate I could get was $250.00. I had a handsome glass case made at that price — the Governor supplying the difference of $50.00 from his Civil Con tingent Fund. The case has been placed in the Library, and the flags that have come into my custody have been placed therein.

THE S TATE HOUSE KEEPER. As S tate House Keeper, it is the duty of the Secretary of State to contract for and provide all fuel and gas necessary for the offices of the Executive Department and for the General Assembly. I there fore on the 2d day of August advertised for sealed bids for one hun dred and seventy-five tons of red ash coal. W. McB. Sloan was awarded the contract at $6.49 per ton, he being the lowest bidder at that price. Whole amount of bill $1,135.75, which has been paid, leaving a balance of the appropriation for this purpose unexpended of $251.05. I have paid all bills for lighting the State House and grounds, leaving a balance of the appropriation unexpended of $161.52. I h ave endeavored to keep up the State House grounds to the best advantage. Many obstacles have been in the way of a more elaborate and permanent improvement. The accnmulation of debris and build ing material incident to and necessary for the completion of the State House, which has been going on, has prevented the accomplish ment of much that otherwise would have been done. The fence enclos ing a part of the State House grounds became so dilapidated that I had 97 it r emoved, leaving an unsightly brick foundation which I had dug up and sold for 8278.25, and used the larger portion of this fund in the improvement of the grounds (a full statement of which is shown in Exhibit H, page 160). Where the fence stood I had the grounds terraced and sodded. I also had terraced in front of the State House, on each side of the main entrance, which not only beautifies the surroundings, but protects the foundation of that portion of the building. From a p art of the amount realized from the sale of the old brick I had erected a fountain on the grounds. I d isbursed the amounts received from the House and Senate appropriations for the purchase of furniture and from the sale of old furniture as is set forth in Exhibit J, on page 160. I c ould not dispose of all of the old House desks without sacrificing them ; the best remaining ones I will place in the Engrossing Depart ment for the use of the clerks employed there. There was not a sufficient amount appropriated by the House of Representatives to pay the entire bill for the purchase of new chairs for that body. The deficiency amounted to $43.65, which I supplied from the amount realized from the sale of old brick. I h ereto append a consolidated return of the Overseers of the Poor for the year ending 30th day of September, 1890. See Exhibit K, page 161. Havingo t place my reports in the hands of the State Printer by the 2d day of November, precludes the possibility of my making herewith a report of the result of the general election, to be held on the 4th instant. So soon as the Board of State Canvassers shall have canvassed the returns of said election, and made a statement of the same, I will transmit to you honorable bodies a copy thereof, in a supplementary Report. Allf o which is respectfully submitted. J.. Q MARSHALL, Secretary of State. 98 EXHIBIT A .

Showing t oe amount of cash collected by the Secretary of State OH ACCOUNT or rats during fiscal year ending October 31st, 1880.

.J. Q Marshall, Secretary of State, In a ccount with the State of South Carolina. D*. C».

October 8 1, 1890 To a mount received on account of fees $2,4349 1 October 81, 1890 By a mount paid over to Hon. E. H. Mclver, State Treasurer $2,434B I $2,4349 1 $2,484s I

No. 5 978. State Treasury Office, Original. C olumbia, S. C, October 31st, 1890. Received o f J. Q. Marshall, Secretary State, on account of fees office Secretary of State, 1889-90, twenty-four hundred and thirty- four dollars and nineteen cents. 82,434.19. E . R. McIver, State T reasurer. EXHIBIT B . Commissions i ssued from 31st October, 1889, to 31st October, 1890, to officers elected by the people, by the General Assembly, and ap pointed by the Governor : Elected b y the People for Florence County. 1 Sheriff. 1 Clerk of Court. 1 Coroner. 1 Judge of Probate. 1 School Commissioner. 3 C ounty Commissioners. By t he General Assembly. 5 C ircuit Judges. 1 State Treasurer. 1 C ommissioner of Agriculture. 1 Associate Justice of the Supreme Court. 1 Commissioner to Revise, Digest and Arrange the Statute Laws of South Carolina. 1 M ember Board Agriculture. 2 D irectors of State Penitentiary. 4 T rustees Clemson College. Appointed b y the Governor. 145 Trial Justices. 222 Notaries Public. 1 J ury Commissioner. 1 M aster. 1 T reasurer. 3 A uditors. 6 P ilot Commissioners. 99 34 S upervisors of Registration. 2 Assistant Supervisors of Registration. 1 Coroner. 4 Probate Judges. 1 D eputy Supervisor of Registration. 2 C anal Commissioners. 6 H arbor Commissioners. 2 C hief State Constables. 3 C ommissioners of Elections. 209 C ommissioners of Elections. (No fee.) 13 C ommissioners of Deeds : Geo. W. Hunt, 623 WalDut street, Philadelphia, Pa. Wm. Armstrong, Box 1517, New Orleans, La. G. B. Landrum, 701 Main street, Dallas, Texas. J. F. Thomson, Savannah, Ga. Albert E P eterson, 400 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. Geo. H. Taylor, 29 Nassau street, New York City, N. Y. Clarence A. Lawrence, Boston, Mass. Ferdinand N . Evans, Morris Park, Queen's County, New York. John N. Burns, 142 Ocean Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. John R. Abney, 80 Broadway, New York. Emil Frenkel, 160 E. 45th street, N. Y. M. F. Longhman, 12 West 23rd street, N. Y. Wm. D. Van Pelt, Augusta, Ga. EXHIBIT C . Official B onds filed with Secretary of State from 31st October, 1889, to 31st October, 1890, and turned over to State Treasurer: A.. P Butler Commissioner of Agriculture. .E. R Mclver State Treasurer. Aiken C ounty. t J.. A M. Gardner Treasurer. Barnwell C ounty. S., L Peacock Coroner. Chaeleston C ounty. A.. G Magrath, Jr Judge of Probate. B.. R Burnett Judicial Trial Justice. John A hrens Trial Justice. 100 Colleton C ounty. M.. P Hiatt Judge of Probate. Florence C ounty. .J. P McNeill Judge of Probate. .S. T Burch Coroner. Z.. T Kershaw C. C. C. P. and G. S. E.. W Johnson Sheriff. W.. S Gardner County Commissioner. Robert P eel County Commissioner. .E. M Erwin County Commissioner. Thomas. E Bell School Commissioner. Georgetown C ounty. Julius L eyy Judge of Probate. .Clarence R Anderson Judge of Probate. Marion C ounty. L. H arvey Little Auditor. .A. B Crawford Auditor. Newberry C ounty. W.. C Cromer Auditor. Oconee C ounty. Thomas R . Norris Auditor. Pickens C ounty. .J. B Newberry Judge of Probate. • U nion County.

James M unro Master. Sumter C ounty. A. B rooks Stuckey Auditor. Darlington C ounty. .W. H Laurence Auditor. 101

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a Q B - K5 g 2 is a ag o o o- z0 o •< (0 S B e a : 113 EXHIBIT E . Statement o f the Appropriations with Wiiich the Secretary of State is C harged. Contingent F und Secretary of State.

Appropriation $ 450 00 .J. W Williams, Porter $150 00 Western U nion Telegraph Company... 1 71 .J. C Stanley & Bro 1 80 J.. H Duvls 18 00 Klngsland & H eato 6 00 W.. c McGregor 85 .E. M Lynch 80 A. M cCraney 3 08 O.. M Camwell 8 75 .J. M Bateman 5 00 R.B.&D. M cKay S5 Mrs. L eConte 1 65 J> m es Seaborn 2 25 Balance u nexpended 57 76 Amount b rought down $350 00 $2500 0

Stationery a nd Stamps Secretary of State.

Appropriation $ 160 00 50 8 4 0 480 1 841 0 J.. D Plckard 80 8 2 00 C.. A Calvo, Jr 80 0 Balance u nexpended — 40 08 Amount b rought down $250 00 0$250 0

Contingent F und State House Keeper, S. C.

Appropriation . 0$100 0 IE. J. Brennen $ 5 55 [Flowers 32 55 Fertilizers a nd hauling. 8 75 Hauling t rees 15 2 Planting t rees 50 W.. C McGregor 60 JH G .Strickland 250 0 John A gnew 145 8 Southern E xpress Co. .. 85 Thos. F erreu 85 7 C.. M Cantwell 80 1 Balance u nexpended. 85 2 Amount b rought down $100 00 $1000 0

Lighting S tate House and Grounds.

Appropriation $ 1,200 00 Congaree Gas and Electric Light Co.. . $5630 0 (United G as Improvement Co 2340 0 Klngsland 4 H eath . IS0 0 Standard O il Company 473 0 J.. C 8tanley & Bro 8 40 E.. M Lynch 7 75 iCongaree G as and Electric Light Co. . 480 0 iCongaree G as and Electric Light Co. 121 80 Balance u nexpended 261 52 Amount b rought down $1,200 00 0$1,200 0 114 Fuel F or Heating State House.

Appropriation $ 1,100 00 Lortck * Lowrance $ to C.. A Cairo, Jr., advertising bids for coal I S 00 IW.McB. S loan 1,185 75 Balance u nexpended 251 65 Amount b rought down $i,40o 00 0$1,400 0

Books, B lanks and Stationery for General Election.

Appropriation $ 800 00 C.. A Cairo. Jr $1845 2 Southern E xpress Company . 21 25 Stamps 20 00 U.. L Bryan & Co 25 95 Balance u nexpended as5 5 Amount b rought down $800 00 0$800 0

Books a nd Certificates of Registration.

Appropriation $ 500 00 Southern Express Company $14 10 .Charles A Cairo, Jr 212 50 Win. S loan as0 0 James W oodrow 4 Co 860 0 S. M cG. Slmilns 1B S Balance u nexpended 21405 Amount b rought down $500 00 $5000 0

Cases f or Confederate Flags.

Appropriation $ 300 00 Frank N lernsee, Architect State House. $200 00 Amount b rought down $200 00 0$300 0

Wiring S enate Chamber, Hodse of Representatives, Library, Main Corridor and Committee Rooms.

Appropriation $ 1,000 00 Congaree Gas and Electric Company... $878 68 Congaree G as and Electric Company. . . 121 82 Amount b rought down $1,000 00,, $1,000 00

Repairing O ld Furniture House and Senate.

Appropriation $ 100 00 T.J.Jones $ 100 00 0$100 0 0$100 0

Insurance o n Supreme Court Library.

Appropriation $ 200 00 .G. W Parker. $601 0 D. GambrlU... 60 Oil G.K.Wright.. 80 00 Amount b rought down $300 09 $2000 0 115 EXHIBIT F . fArticles o Consolidation. Railroad a greements filed since 31st October, 1889 : Consolidation. Charleston, C incinnati and Chicago Railroad Company in South Carolina, and Charleston, Cincinnati and Chicago Railroad Compa ny in Tennessee. Filedd 2 December, 1889. Contract o f consolidation of the Charleston, Cincinnati and Chi cago Railroad Company of South Carolina with the same in Ten nessee and North Carolina. Filed 1 st April, 1890. Bennettsville a nd Cheraw Railroad Company to Charleston, Sum ter and Northern Railroad Company. Filed 2d October, 1890. EXHIBIT G . Charters g ranted by J. Q. Marshall, Secretary of State, from 31st October, 1889, to 31st October, 1890. Merchants' a nd Planters' Bank of Blackville, S. C. Incorporated t o do a general banking business. Location — B lackville, S. C. Names>f C orporators— P. W. Farrell, D. H. Salley, L. T. Izlar, J. H. Riley, James Thomson, Julius P. Strobel, Henry Still, 0. C. Able and H. W. Briggs. Amount C apital Stock — Twenty-five thousand dollars. Par value twenty-five dollars each. Datef o Charter— 8th November, 1889. Converse C ollege Company. Incorporated f or the maintenance of a school for white persons only. Location — C ity of Spartanburg, S. C. fNames o Corporators — L. P. Walker, D. E. Converse, D. R. Dun can, H. E. Ravenel, Geo. Cofield, W. E. Burnett, W. A. Law, W. S. Manning, D. E. Hydrick, E. Bacon, S. B. Jones, Jr., II. E. Hein- itsh and John Earle Bomar. Amount C apital Stock — Twenty-five thousand dollars. Par value twenty-five dollars each. Datef o Charter— 8th November, 1889. 116 Colored A gricultural and Mechanical Association of South Caro lina. Incorporated t o promote interests of the colored race. Namesf o Corporators — A. E. Hampton, E. M. Weston and H. H. Ely. Amount C apital Stock — Two thousand dollars. Par value two dollars each. fDate o Charter— 19th November, 1889. People's B uilding and Loan Association of Spartanburg. Incorporated t o do a building and loan business. Location- - Spartanburg, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — Joseph Walker, A. G. Floyd, J. T. Cal vert, T. H. Cannon and J. T. Sloan. Amount C apital Stock — Eighty thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. Datef o Charter— 21st November, 1889. Marion C otton Mills. Incorporated t o manufacture into yarn cotton and other goods. Location — M arion, S. C. Namesf o Corporators —J. P. Davis, C. A. Wilcox, G. A. Nor wood, William M. Monroe, Robert Macfarlan, H. Hartz, B. F. El liott, W. C. McMillan, H. C. Graham, E. H. Gasque, W. J. McKer- all, J. W. Johnson, C. W. McKay and W. J. Montgomery. Amount C apital Stock — Twenty-five thousand dollars. Par value fifty dollars each. Datef o Charter— 29th November, 1889. Mount H olly Miniug and Manufacturing Company. Incorporated t o do a mining and manufacturing business. Location — M ount Holly, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — Wm. B. Chisholm and J. Bachman Chis- holm. Amount C apital Stock — Twenty-five thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars, each. Datef o Charter— 29th November, 1889. Union O il Manufacturing Company. Incorporated t o make oil from cotton seed, &c. Location — U nion, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — Wm. A. Nicholson, A. H. Foster, F. M. Farr, Reuben T. Gee, P. McCohen and Wm. Munro. Amount C apital Stock — Twenty-five thousand dollars. Par value twenty-five dollars each. Datef o Charter— 9th December, 1889. 117 Parksville, M odoc and Edgefield Telephone Company. Incorporated t o do a telephone business from Edgefield to Modoc. Location — E dgefield C. H., S. C. Namesf o Corporators — W. R. Parks, W. E. Prescott and J. D. Hol- stien. Amount C apital Stock — Five hundred dollars. Par value ten dollars each. Datef o Charter— 11th December, 1889. St. M atthews Building and Loan Association. Incorporated t o do a building and loan business. Location — S t. Matthews, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — M. 0. Dantzler, J. H. Loryea, W. T. C. Bates, L. M. Whaley, Edward Wimberly, A. R. Able and Philip Rich. Amount C apital Stock — One hundred thousand dollars. Par value two hundred dollars each. Datef o Charter— 14th December, 1889. Farmers' A lliance Exchange of South Carolina (Limited). Incorporated t o conduct a general mercantile business. Location — G reenville, South Carolina. fNames o Corporators — James C. Coit, J. M. Glenn, J. R. Har rison, Joel Hough, J. W. Ferguson, W. D. Timmerman, W. 0. Cain and 0. B. Riley. Amount C apital Stock — Fifty thousand dollars. Par value fifty dollars. Datef o Charter— 19th December, 1889. Farmers' A lliance Store (Limited). Incorporated t o do a general mercantile business. Location — H onea Path, S. C. fNames o Corporators — M. B. Gaines, J. N. Shirley and J. H. Austin. Amount C apital Stock — Six thousand dollars. Par value ten dollars each. fDate o Charter— 19th December, 1889. Co-operative A lliance Store. Incorporated to do a general mercantile business. Location — Anderson, S. C. fNames o Corporators — A. C. Latimer, W. A. Neal, J. Belton Watson, R. M. Burriss and W. E. Walters. 118 Amount C apital Stock — Fifty thousand dollars. Par value ten dollars each. Date of Charter— 23d December, 1889.

Due W est Publishing Company. Incorporated t o print and publiish one or more weekly newspapers. Location — D ue West, S. C. fNames o Corporators — R. S. Galloway, W. M. Grier, J. A. Dev lin, J. N. Young, P. L. Grier, J. P. Kennedy, J. M. Todd and J. I. McCain. Amount C apital Stock — Five thousand dollars. Par value fifty dollars each. Datef o Charter— 23d December, 1889.

Blacksburg L and and Improvement Company. Incorporated t o erect hotels, water works, gas works, electric light plants, &c. Location — B lacksburg, S. C. fNames o Corporators —J. G. Black, M. P. Reese, J. J. Whisnant and John F. Jones. Amount C apital Stock — Ten thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. fDate o Charter— 30th December, 1889.

Meeting S treet Company. Incorporated t o own land, raise cotton, conduct a mercantile busi ness, &c. Location — M eeting Street, Edgefield County. fNames o Corporators — D. C. Tompkins and A. S. Tompkins. Amount C apital Stock — Thirty thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. fDate o Charter— 30th December, 1889.

Newberry A lliance Warehouse Company. Incorporated t o erect warehouses and conduct a warehouse busi ness. Location — P rosperity, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — J. A. Sligh, J. L. Keitt, L. P. Miller, J. B. Feller, J. P. P. Carson, R. T. C. Hunter, J. F. Banks and Perry Halfacre. Amount C apital Stock — Three thousand dollars. Par value five dollars each. fDate o Charter— 31st December, 1889. 119 Georgetown L umber and Furniture Manufacturing Company. Incorporated t o manufacture and sell lumber, furniture, mattresses, wooden articles of all descriptions. Location — G eorgetown, S. C. fNames o Corporators — J. B. Steele, S. S. Fraser, W. D. Morgan and G. W. Curley. Amount C apital Stock — Fifteen thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. fDate o Charter — 6th January, 1890. Berkeley C anning and Manufacturing Company. Incorporated f or canning of fruits and vegetables and manufactur ing crates, &c. Location — M t. Pleasant, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — H. K. Hale, Jobn Boyd, W. St. Julien Jervey and Geo. F. Von Kolnitz. Amount C apital Stock — Twenty thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. Datef o Charter— 8th January, 1890. Farmers' A lliance Warehouse Company at Greer's, in Spartanburg. Incorporated to do a general mercantile business. Location — Greer's, South Carolina. Names of Corporators — R. M. Smith and Taylor Wood. Amount Capital Stock — Two thousand dollars. Par value five dollars each. Date of Charter — 15th January, 1890. Clover C otton Manufacturing Company. Incorporated t o manufacture cotton yarns, warps and cloth. Location — C lover, York County, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — A. W. Barnett, T. P. Whiteside, P. E. Moore, D. M. Hall, D. J. Jackson, L. K. Armstrong, E. W. Press- ley, W. B. Smith, J. K. Barron, J. F. Jackson, James Fitchet and J. J. Wilson. Amount C apital Stock — Fifty thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. fDate o Charter— 20th January, 1890. Greenville S upply Company. Incorporated t o buy and sell goods, wares and merchandise, fertili zers, cotton, &c. Location — G reenville, S. C. fNames o Corporators — Walter S. Gray, John D. Sullivan, T. E. Ware and Samuel J. Pickle. 120 Amount C apital Stock — Twenty-five thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. Date of Charter— 24th January, 1890.

South C arolina Mining and Manufacturing Company. Incorporated t o mine and manufacture all kinds of clays, kaolin, stone, phosphate deposits or minerals. Location — C olumbia, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — J. C. Mummert, S. R. Rutland, A. Hays, Chas. A. Douglass, Jos. M. English, J. E. McDonald, J. G. McNulty and Wm. B. Burney. Amount C apital Stock — One hundred thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. , Datef o Charter— 31st January, 1890.

Clotworthy C arpet Cleaning and Upholstering Company. Incorporated t o take up, clean, mend, make, alter and put down carpets, rugs, mattings, &c. Location — C harleston, S. C. Names'of C orporators — James Clotworthy and Edward W. Hughes. Amount C apital Stock — Twelve hundred and fifty dollars. Par value fifty dollars each. fDate o Charter— 5th February, 1890.

Carolina R eal Estate and Investment Insurance Company. Incorporated to carry on a real estate and investment business. Location — Florence, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — C. E. Jarrot and John P. Coffin. Amount Capital Stock — One hundred thousand dollars. Par value twenty-five dollars each. Datef o Charter— 6th February, 1890.

Abbeville L and Loan and Improvement Company. Incorporated t o buy and sell real and personal property, notes, accounts, mortgages, bonds, County claims, &c. Location — A bbeville C. H., S. C. Namesf o Corporators —J. Allen Smith, R. M. Haddon, P. Rosse- berg, E. A. Templeton, Aug. W. Smith, W. C. McGowan and T. P. Cothran. Amount C apital Stock — Twenty thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. Datef o Charter— 8th February, 1890. isi South C arolina Presbyterian Institute for Young Ladies. Incorporated t o conduct a day and boarding school of high grade for young ladies, under auspices distinctly Christian and Presbyte rian, in which no teachings shall ever be inculcated inconsistent with the system of moral and religious truths contained in the Confession and Catechisms of the Westminster Assembly of Divines. Location — C olumbia, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — Neander M. Woods, W. D. Simpson, W. A. Clark, George Howe and Thos. A. McCreery. Amount C apital Stock — Fifty thousand dollars. Par value twenty- five dollars each. fDate o Charter— 10th February, 1890.

Mountain C ity Land and Improvement Company. Incorporated t o buy, sell and improve real estate. Location — G reenville, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — Frank Hammond, E. A. Smyth, J. A. McCullough, J. F. Mitchell, L. W. Parker, A. G. Furman, H. C. Beattie, S. G. Mayfield, H. J. Haynsworth and C. M. Furman. Amount C apital Stock — Twelve thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. fDate o Charter— 13th February, 1890.

Cherokee B uilding and Loan Association of Blacksburg. Incorporated t o do a building and loan business. Location — B lacksburg, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — John G. Black, M. R. Reese, J. R. Healan, R. A. Westbrook and N. W. Hardin. Amount C apital Stock — One hundred thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. Datef o Charter— 18th February, 1890.

Palmetto C ypress Company. Incorporated t o conduct the business of manufacturing and selling lumber and shingles of all descriptions. Location — G eorgetown, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — Louis S. Ehrich, William 0. Bourki and H. Kaminski. Amount C apital Stock — Fifteen thousand dollars. Par value five hundred dollars each. Datef o Charter— 24th February, 1890. 122 Phoenix S poke and Handle Company. Incorporated t o manufacture and sell spokes, handles and other articles manufactured from wood. Location — M ount Pleasant, S. C. fNames o Corporators — John J. Mallonee, Robert B. Lebby and Robert Magwood. Amount C apital Stock — Twenty thousand dollars. Par value fifty dollars each. Datef o Charter— 25th February, 1890. Bamberg B uilding and Loan Association. Incorporated t o do a building and loan business. Location — B amberg, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — T. J. Counts, Sr., D. L. Copeland, F. M. Bamberg, J. D. Copeland and H. J. Brabham. Amount C apital Stock — Fifty thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. Datef o Charter— 5th March, 1890. Greenville F ertilizer Company. Incorporated t o manufacture and sell fertilizers, &c. Location — Greenville, S. C. fNames o Corporators — E. B. Hollings and D. C. Ebaugh. Amount Capital Stock — One hundred thousand dollars. Par value twenty-five dollars each. Datef o Charter— 6th March, 1890. fBank o Allendale. Incorporated t o do a general banking business. Location — A llendale, S. C. fNames o Corporators — J. L. Tobin, Jones H. C. All, W. P. Will- cox, Henry Wolff, LeRoy Wilson, Julius Sklarz, W. F. Googe, C. M. Hiers, C. B. Farmer, W. V. Gill, T. H. Johnson, Jr., H. J. Moody and W. A. All, Jr. Amount C apital Stock — Fifty' thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. Datef o Charter— 13th March, 1890. Florence T obacco Manufacturing and Warehouse Company. Incorporated t o manufacture and sell tobacco. Location — F lorence, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — T. W. Williams, H. L. Covington, E. Miller, Smilie A. Gregg, Jr., C. L. Boinest, Smilie A. Gregg, F. M. Rogers, Jr., and Jerome P. Chase. 123 Amount C apital Stock — Ten thousand dollars. Par value twenty- five dollars each. Date of Charter— 13th March, 1890. Carolina F iber Company. Incorporated t o manufacture and sell wood fiber, chemical and mechanical wood pulp, paper, stock, &c. Location — H artsville, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — J. L. Coker, J. L. Coker, Jr., and C. J. Woodruff. Amount C apital Stock — Seventy thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. Datef o Charter— 20th March, 1890. Eureka C otton Gin Company of Charleston, S. C. Incorporated t o manufacture and sell cotton gins. Location — C harleston, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — Charles F. Panknin, John Von Oven, G. A. Wagener, Frank E. Taylor, Daniel B. Haselton, H. C. Robert- son and Mike Brown. Amount C apital Stock — Thirty thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. fDate o Charter— 25th March, 1890. Palmetto I ce Company of Columbia, S. C. Incorporated to manufacture and sell ice. Location — Columbia, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — George L. Baker and W. S. Reamer. Amount Capital Stock — Twenty thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. Date of Charter— 26th March, 1890. Colored A lliance State Exchange. Incorporated t o erect warehouses, mills, gins and factories, store cotton and farm products. Location — C harleston, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — H. D. Bryan, D. W. Robinson and L. A. Ford. Amount C apital Stock — Two thousand five hundred dollars. Par value fifty dollars each. fDate o Charter— 27th March, 1890. Anderson O pera Company. Incorporated t o lease, buy and own real estate, with a view to fit ting up an opera house. 9— R&R 124 Location — A nderson, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — W. W. Humphreys, W. F. Cox, F. T. Wilhite, T. F. Hill, J. M. Sullivan and J. L. Tribhle. Amount C apital Stock — Five thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. fDate o Charter— 31st March, 1890. Barnwell O il and Fertilizer Company. Incorporated t o manufacture cotton oil, fertilizers, and sell the same. Location — B arnwell, S. C. fNames o Corporators — Johnson Hagood, Mike Brown, Jessie Snelling, John M. Green, D. Paul Sojourner, E. L. Sanders and D. H. Salley. Amount C apital Stock — Fifty thousand dollars. Par value fifty dollars each. Datef o Charter— 31st March, 1890. Farmers' L oan and Savings Bank of Edgefield. Incorporated t o do a general banking business. Location— E dgefield C. H, S. C. fNames o Corporators — A. E. Padgett, S. L. Ready and George D. Walker. Amount C apital Stock — Fifty thousand dollars. Par value twenty- five dollars each. fDate o Charter— 31st March, 1890. York S poke and Handle Company. Incorporated t o manufacture spokes, handles, fellies, hubs, axles, . agricultural implements, and sell the same. Location — Y orkville, S. C. fName o Corporators — Robert Witherspoon, Ernest Lowry, John F. Lindsay, C. E. Spencer, John C. Kuykendal, Jos. F. Wallace, G. H. O'Leary, T. Baxter McClain and F. Happerfield. Amount C apital Stock — Fifteen thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. , fDate o Charter— 2d April, 1890. Summerton C otton Seed Oil Mill and Manufacturing Company. Incorporated t o manufacture and sell cotton seed oil and fertili zers. Location — S ummerton, S. C. fNames o Corporators — Thos. Wilson, J. D. Rutledge, R. H. Belser and J. J. Ragin. 125 Amount o f Capital Stock— Ten thousand dollars. * Par value twenty-five dollars each. Date of Charter— 2d April, 1890. .. ■'

Edgefield G inning, Milling and Fertilizer Company. Incorporated t o manufacture and sell fertilizers, gin and pack cot ton, &c. ■' ,. Location— E dgefield C. H., S. C. Namesf o Corporators — A. J. Norris, W. E. Prescott, J. W. Hill, A. S. Tompkins, Geo. B. Lake and J. C. Sheppard. Amount C apital Stock — Five thousand dollars. Par value twenty- five dollars each. fDate o Charter— loth April, 1890.

Prosperity I nvestment and Improvement Company. Incorporated t o buy, sell, lease and exchange real and personal property, to manufacture building materials, &c. Location — P rosperity, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — J. M. Wheeler, R. L. Luther, Wm. A. Moseley, A. H. Hawkins, A. H. Kohn, E. 0. Counts and H. C. Moseley. Amount C apital Stock — Five thousand dollars. Par value twenty- five dollars each. Datef o Charter— 18th April, . 1890. : ..(•!, .-■ ! Klinck a nd Wickenburg Company. Incorporated t o buy and sell groceries, liquors, wines, cigars, &c. Location — Charleston, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — John C. Wieters and Henry B. Schroder. Amount Capital Stock — Ten thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. Date of Charter— 18th April, 1890.

.George G Lane Car Coupling Company. Incorporated t o operate and sell the G. G.,Lune car coupling. Location — P rosperity, S. C. Namesf o Corporators— G. G. Lane, R. L. Luiher, J. M. Wheeler, J. P. Wheeler, W. A. Moseley, G. G. LVWnl.t. A. H. Hawkins, D.' J. Shealy, G. M. Wilson, W. P. B. Harman, W.' H. Hunt, Jr., and James K. P. Goggans. Amount C apital Stock — Ten thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. Datef o Charter— 18th April, 1890. ■! ... • 126 Leesville I ndustrial Institute Company. Incorporated t o give an English and classical education to youth. Location — L eesville, S. C. Namesf o Corporators —J. J. Shealy, J. C. Bodie, B. N. Bodie, D. D. D. Mitchell, H. H. Spann, J. P. Bodie, J. P. Able and L. B. Haynes. Amount C apital Stock — Five thousand dollars. Par value twenty- five dollars each. Datef o Charter— 19th April, 1890. Greenville C oal and Builders' Supply Co. Incorporated t o buy and sell coal, builders' supplies and merchan dise, &c. Location — G reenville, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — R. E. Allen, Henry Briggs, W. D. Brown ing and II. J. Haynesworth. Amount C apital Stock — Ten thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. fDate o Charter— 22d April, 1890. Imperial F ertilizer Company. Incorporated t o manufacture and sell fertilizers. Location — C harleston, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — Andrew Simonds, Albert M. Rhett, Henry S. Holmes, John C. Simonds, George M. Trenholm and R. G. Rhett. Amount C apital Stock — One hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. Datef o Charter— 22d April, 1890. Automatic T ime Stock Feeder Company. Incorporated t o manufacture and sell inventions secured and cov ered by letters patent. Location — C harleston, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — T. A. Huguenin, R. J. Morris, T. L. Bis- gell, J. II. Puckhaber, E. H. Kingman and G. M. Trenholm. Amount C apital Stock — Five thousand dollars. Par value ten dollars each. fDate o Charter— 24th April, 1890. Spartanburg L and and Improvement Company. Incorporated to establish manufactories, electric lights and im prove real estate, &c. Location — S partanburg, S. C. 127 Namesf o Corporators — John B. Cleveland, S. J. Simpson, W. E. Burnett, Joseph Walker and J. H. Sloan Amount C apital Stock — Ten thousand dollars. Par value twenty- five dollars each. Datef o Charter— 1st May, 1890.

St. G eorge's Canning and Manufacturing Company. Incorporated t o can fruit and vegetables, and manufacture of cans and sell the same. Location — S t. George's, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — W. McAlhaney, J. 0. Beed, L. A. Klau- ber, T. J. Murray, S. L. Selleck and T. H. Abbott, Jr. Amount C apital Stock — One thousand dollars. Par value ten dol lars each. fDate o Charter— May 2d, 1890.

.A. W Taylor Land and Lumber Company. Incorporated t o do a manufacturing and industrial business. Location — S ummerville, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — A. W. Taylor, Budolph Siegling, 0. F. Wieters and W. C. Miller. Amount C apital Stock — Seventy-five thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. Datef o Charter— 2d May, 1890.

Southern S chool of Short-hand Company. Incorporated t o teach short-hand and type-writing, &c. Location — C harleston, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — C. G. Link, William Austin, Jas. Bobert- son, Thaddeus Street and William M. Bird. Amount C apital Stock — Two thousand dollars. Par value twenty- five dollars each. Datef o Charter— 3d May, 1890.

Farmers' A lliance Warehouse Company of Orangeburg County. Incorporated t o do a general warehouse and storage business. Location — O rangeburg, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — E. R. Walter, John S. Bowe and James H. Fowles. Amount C apital Stock — Five thousand dollars. Par value ten dollars each. Datef o Charter— 6th May, 1890. 128 Enterprise M anufacturing Company. Incorporated t o manufacture and sell doors, sash, blinds, ice, soap, gin and pack cotton, &c. Location — B arnwell C. H., S. C. Namesf o Corporators — R. S. Thompson, Wm, McNab, A. T. Woodward, J. A. Tobin, Alfred Aid rich aad W. J. Duncan. Amount C apital Stock: — Ten thousand dollars. Par value twenty- five dollars each. Datef o Charter— 7th May, 1890.

Florence B rick Tile and Manufacturing Company. Incorporated t o manufacture and sell brick tiling. Location — F lorence, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — W. D. Heape, R. C. Commander, J. E. Pettigrew and Jerome P. Chase. . Amount C apital Stock — Six thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. Datef o Charter— 8th May, 1890.

Southern E lectfopoise Company.. ,/ . Incorporated t o buy and sell electrical instruments for medical purposes. Location — C harleston, S. C. Namesf o Corpor tors — Albertus S. Brown and David B. Ander son. Amount C apita Stock — Four thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars. fDate o Charter— 10th May, 1890.

Edisto O yster and Fish Company. Incorporated t o gather, plant, cultivate, buy, sell and deal in oysters, shell fish, terrapins, &c. Location — A t and near Capers Island and Bull's Bay. fNames o Corporators — AV. II. Welch, S. E. Welch, S. J. Preg- nall and Eber Blodgett. Amount C apital Stock — Ten thousand dollars. Par value fifty dollars each. Datef o Charter— 10th May, 18$). ;

Charleston, M cClellanville and Santee Transportation Company. Incorporated to transport by steam passengers and do a general freight business. Location — McClellanville, S. C. 129 Namesf o Corporators — C. H. Leland, R. T. Morrison. Jr., L. P. McClellan, W. P. Beckman, John L. Weber, 0. F. Weiters and Leland Moore. Amount C apital Stock — Four thousand dollars. Par value fifty dollars each. fDate o Charter— 10th May, 1890.

Aiken P ine Elixir Manufacturing Company. Incorporated t o manufacture and sell Moseley's Aiken Pine Elixir. Location — A iken, S. C. Names o f Corporators — Henry Hahn, Henry Schroder, E. S. Hammond, John Gary Evans, E. A. Moseley and Win. H. Harbers. Amount C apital Stock — Three thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars. fDate o Charter— 15th May, 1890.

Fidelity B uilding and Loan Association. Incorporated t o do a building and loan business. Location — C harleston, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — William M. Bird, Geo. A. Wagener, B. Bollman, Geo. B. Edwards, J. Somers Buist, M. D., J. C. Tiede- man and Henry Schacte*. w Amount C apital Stock — Four hundred thousand dollars. Par value fifty dollars each. Datef o Charter— 10th May, 1890.

Graham W agon Works. Incorporated t o manufacture wagons, buggies, carts, drays, &c. Location — G raham's, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — J. E. Stead man, J. W. Crum, C. L. Wro- ton, J. C. Metts and J. D. Milhous. Amount C apital Stock — Four thousand dollars. Par value ten dollars each. fDate o Charter— 17th May, 1890.

Georgetown B arrel Manufacturing Company. Incorporated t o manufacture and sell spirits turpentine barrels, buckets, tubs, and wooden ware of all descriptions. Location — G eorgetown, S. C. fNames o Corporators — J. B. Steele, Marks Moses and L. S. Ehrich. Amount C apital Stock — Ten thousand dollars. Par value fifty dol lars each. fDate o Charter— 21st May, 1890. 130 Spartan M ills. Incorporated t o manufacture cotton yarns, cotton cloth, cotton goods, &c. Location — S partanburg, S. C. Namesf o Corporators —John B. Cleveland, D. R. Duncan, George Cofield and John H. Montgomery. Amount C apital Stock — Five hundred thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. Datef o Charter— 22d May, 1890. Anderson L umber Company. Incorporated t o do a general lumber business. Location — C harleston, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — Andrew Simonds, E. Maxwell Anderson and Edward Anderson. Amount C apital Stock — Twenty-five thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. fDate o Charter— 24th May, 1890. Gaffney C ity Land and Improvement Company. Incorporated t o buy, improve and sell real estate, &c. Location — G affney City, S. C. dronesf o Corporators — A. N. Wood, N. Lipscomb and J. V. Sar- ratt. Amount C apital Stock — Sixty thousand dollars. Par value twenty-five dollars each. Datef o Charter— 26th May, 1890! Hibernia B uilding and Loan Association of Charleston. Incorporated t o do a building and loan business. Location — C harleston, S. C. fNames o Corporators — Robert Martin, Patrick II. Kennedy, M. F. Kennedy, F. L. McHugh, B. F. Alston, Wm. K. Brown, Gerhard Reicke and Thomas Roddy. Amount C apital Stock — Thirty-six thousand dollars. Par value two hundred dollars each. Datef o Charter— 28th May, 1890. Rock H ill Electric Light Company. Incorporated t o manufacture and produce light, heat and power for lighting and heating buildings, &c. Location — R ock Hill, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — W. Blackburn Wilson, Jr., David Hutchi son, W. L. Roddey, Richard T. Fewell and Alexander E. Smith. 131 Amount C apital Stock — Ten thousand dollars. Par value fifty dollars each. Date of Charter— 28th May, 1890. Produce M ills. Incorporated t o manufacture cotton seed and any other vegetable products into oil and manufacture hard wood into boxes, barrels, spokes, bandies, &c. Location — S partanburg, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — R. Z. Cates, Jos. Walker, Dr. J. F. Cleve land, N. F. Walker, J. W. Wofford, S. J. Simpson and Dr. S. T. D. Lancaster. Amount C apital Stock — Fifty thousand dollars. Par value five dollars each. fDate o Charter— 29th May, 1890. Clinton W arehouse and Fertilizer Company. Incorporated t o do a general warehouse business. Location — C linton, S. C. fNames o Corporators— M. S. Bailey, R. Z. Wright, D. D. Little and J. W. Copeland. Amount C apital Stock — Five thousand dollars. Par value twenty- five dollars each. fDate o Charter— 29th May, 1890. Pendleton C anning Company. Incorporated t o raise or buy fruits and vegetables and to preserve and can the same for market. Location — P endleton, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — Henry Trescott, Joseph J. Sitton, J. E. Wofford and J. C. Stribbling. Amount C apital Stock — Five hundred dollars. Par value twenty- five dollars each. Datef o Charter— 21st May, 1890.

Carolina L oan and Investment Company. Incorporated t o make loans of money on real estate, bonds or stocks and such other securities. Location — C olumbia, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — James Wood row, Wilie Jones, R. W. Shand, J. L. Mimnaugh, G. L. Baker, E. W. Robertson and M. H. Moore. Amount C apital Stock — Fifty thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. fDate o Charter— 4th June, 1890. 132 Beaumont M anufacturing Company. Incorporated t o manufacture twine, ropes, carpets, warps, yarn, bats, bags, wrapping paper, &c. Location — S partanburg, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — Josepb Walker, J. H. Sloan, Jobn B. Cleveland, C. E. Fleming, H. A. Ligon, W. F. Bryant, A. N. Wood, ■Geo. W. Nichols and J. K. Jennings. Amount C apital Stock — Thirty thousand dollars. Par value one hundred d ollars each. ' D ate of Charter— 9th June, 1890. i,i i / , . ■ i ■ Paris M ountain Summer Home Land Company. i Incorporated to buy, lease and improve and sell real estate. Location — G reenville, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — G. W. Sirrine, H. C. Markley, S. G. May- field, T. B. Whitmire, P. T. Hayne, John W. Baker, W. D. May- field, Jas. A. Hoyt, W. W. Keys, J. F. Richardson, B. G. McPherson, B. F. Perry and Mary P. Gridley. Amount C apital Stock — Two thousand dollars. Par value fifty dollars each. Datef o Charter— 10th June, 1890. Berry S ignal Lock and Target Company. Incorporated t o manufacture lock signals, targets, &c. Location — C hester, S. C. fNames o Corporators —J. D. Berry, L. T. Nichols, J. K. Henry, G. W. Gage, J. J. McLure, E. C. Stahn and W. E. Moffatt. Amount C apital Stock — Fifteen thousand dollars. Par value fifty dollars each. ■ Date of Charter— 12th June, 1890.

- O rangeburg Oil Mill. Incorporated t o manufacture cotton seed oil and sell the same, gin and pack cotton, &c. Location — O rangeburg, S. C. fNames o Corporators — Paul S. Felder, B. F. Muckenfuss and Thomas M. Raysor. Amount C apital Stock — Twenty-five thousand dollars. Par value twenty-five dollars each. Datef o Charter— 13th June, 1890. i . . . • » St. M atthew's Manufacturing and Warehouse Company. Incorporated to operate a cotton seed oil mill, cotton ginning, guano factory and grist mill. ■; » 133 Location — S t. Matthew's, S. C. Names o f Corporators — F. J. Buyck, Philip Rich, W. T, C. Bates, W. W. Wannamaker, S. H. Mack, L. M. Whaley, J. E. Wanna- maker, J. H. Loryea and J. A. Banks. Amount C apital Stock — Twenty-five thousand dollars. Par value twenty-five dollars each. Datef o Charter— 17th June, 1890. Anderson E lectric Light and Power Company. Incorporated t o furnish electric lights and motor power to the city of Anderson. Location — A nderson, S. C. fNames o Corporators — John T. Roddey, Wm. C. Whitner, J. S. Fowler and F. T. Wilhite. Amount C apital Stock — Ten thousand dollars. Par value one hun dred dollars each. Datef o Charter— 18th June, 1890. Orangeburg I nvestment Company. Incorporated t o lend money on real and personal security, to buy, sell, lease and exchange real and personal property. Location — O rangeburg, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — Lawton H. Wannamaker, George W. Brunson, John L. Albergotti, Francis Demars, Anton Berg, Abial Lathrop and William L. Glaze. Amount C apital Stock — Fifteen thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. Datef o Charter— 30th June, 1890. Marion I ron Works. Incorporated t o manufacture and repair various kinds of machinery and vehicles. Location — M arion, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — W. J. Montgomery, P. B. Hamer, R. Jor dan, Emerson McDuffie,' J. P. Davis, B. R. Mullins and James Stackhouse. •< Amount C apital Stock — twenty thousand dollars. Par value fifty dollars each. Datef o Charter— 30th June, 1890.

Newberry B uilding and Investment Company. Incorporated to lend money on real and personal security, to buy, sell, lease and exchange real and personal property. Location — Newberry, S. C. 134 fNames o Corporators — William E. Pelham, George S. Mower, George G. Sale, Robert L. McCaughrin, John M. Kinard, John M. Johnstone and Owen McR. Holmes. Amount C apital Stock — One hundred thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. Datef o Charter— 2d July, 1890. Farmers' A lliance Trade Medium. Incorporated t o do a general merchandise business. Location — A Vagener, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — A. A. Able, J. E. Busbee, Volintine Poole, J. Williams, L. B. Able, Isaiah Williams, Elzie Poole, John Hutto and Robert Garvin. Amount C apital Stock — One thousand dollars. Par value twenty- five dollars each. Datef o Charter— 5th July, 1890. Gaffney C ity Canning Company. Incorporated t o preserve, pickle, can, bottle fruits and vegetables and sell the same. Location — G affney City, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — A. N. Wood, J. F. Garrett, J. R. Tolleson, W. C. Petty and W. C. Carpenter. Amount C apital Stock — Two thousand dollars. Par value ten dol lars each. Datef o Charter— 7th July, 1890. Banking S ystem Building and Loan Association. Incorporated t o do a banking and building and loan business. Location — C harleston, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — Joseph M. Thomas, Jacob H. Loeb, J. M. Connelly, W. Henry Thomas, I. M. Folk, H. A. Mullings, C. P. Gardner, Alexander Melchers, T. Smith Wilbur, I. B. Cohen, S. Weiskoff and Richard Bimie. Amount C apital Stock — Two hundred thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. fDate o Charter— 8th July, 1890. Lucas & R ichardson Company. Incorporated t o do a general stationery business, printing, litho graphy, engraving, blank book manufacturing, &c. Location — C harleston, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — Wm. N. Lucas, Wm. H. Richardson and George S. Holmes. 135 Amount C apital Stock — Fifty thousand dollars. Par value fifty dollars each. Date of Charter— 14th July, 1890.

The C hampion Canning Company. Incorporated t o do a canning business, all kinds of vegetables and fruits, and pickling vegetables. Location — D arlington, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — A. Ames Howlett and Clarence S. Nettles. Amount C apital Stock — Ten thousand dollars. Par value fifty dollars each. fDate o Charter— 16th July, 1890.

Palmetto P harmacy Company. Incorporated t o manufacture, wholesale and retail medicines and drngs and soda water. Location — C harleston, S. C. fNames o Corporators — E. A. Hall, F. C. Lynah and G. M. Tren- holm. Amount C apital Stock — Ten thousand dollars. Par value twenty- five dollars each. fDate o Charter— 18th July, 1890.

South C arolina Poultry and Pet Stock Association. Incorporated f or the improvement of pet stock and poultry in this State. Location — G reenville, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — W. H. Irvine. R. G. McPherson, Stephen T. Lea. G. L. Connor, W. A. Schrock, B. F. Perry and A. H. Kohn. Amount C apital Stock — Fifteen hundred dollars. Par value one dollar each. fDate o Charter— 23d July, 1890. Leesville C ollege Company. Incorporated t o conduct a college for the education of white youth of both sexes. Location — L eesville, S. C. fNames o Corporators — D. D. D. Mitchell, J. Edwards, J. W. Spann and J. P. Bodie. Amount C apital Stock — Ten thousand dollars. Par value twenty- five dollars each. fDate o Charter— 24th July, 1890. 136 Orangeburg S team Laundry Company. Incorporated t o do a general steam laundry business. Location — O rangeburg, S. C. fNames o Corporators — B. H. Moss, John W. Fairy, W. L. Izlar, S. W. Summers and L. H. Wannamaker. Amount C apital Stock— Fifteen hundred dollars. Par value twenty-five dollars each. Datef o Charter— 25th July, 1890.

Marine W harf and Storage Company. Incorporated t o conduct a general wharf, dock and storage busi ness. Location — C harleston, S. C. fNames o Corporators — Charles F. Middleton, Edward C. Mar shall, Jos. T. Hubbard and Herman S. Cordes. Amount C apital Stock — Fifteen thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. fDate o Charter— 13th July, 1890.- •

Anderson G inning and Manufacturing Company. Incorporated t o manufacture fertilizers, cotton seed oil and gin cotton. Location — A nderson, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — Jos. J. Fret well, P. K. McCuIly, J. L. Glenn, W. G. AVatson, L. It. Watson and J. S. Fowler. Amount C apital Stock — Five thousand dollars. Par value fifty dollars each. Datef o Charter— 6th August, 1890. Sumter I ce Manufacturing Company. Incorporated to manufacture and sell ice. Location — Sumter, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — Eugene H. Moses and Joshua J. Harby. Amount Capital Stock — Ten thousand dollars. Par value one hun dred dollars each. fDate o Charter— 7th August, 1890. Harlan C ity Alliance Warehouse Company. ' Incorporated t o do a general warehouse and storage business. Location — H arlan City, 8. C. Namesf o Corporators — T. Bachman Bookhart, A. Cornelius Bax ter, Jr., and Mark J. Jenkins. Amount C apital Stock — One thousand five hundred dollars. Par value ten dollars each. Datef o Charter— 12th August, 1890. 137 North A ugusta Land Company. Incorporated t o buy, improve and sell real estate, build bridges, lay out, open up and grade avenues, streets and parks, and generally im prove and develop the same. Location — I n Aiken County, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — Archibald H. Baker, James U. Jackson and William H. Cozart. Amount C apital Stock — One million dollars. Par value one hun dred dollars each. Datef o Charter— 14th August, 1890. Newberry C otton Seed Oil Mill and Fertilizer Company. Incorporated t o manufacture and sell cotton seed oil, cotton seed meal and fertilizers. Location — N ewberry, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — Thomas V. Wicker, John 0. Peoples, L. W. Floyd, G. F. Long, 0. B. Mayer, Jr., and Jas. K. P. Goggans. Amount C apital Stock — Thirty thousand dollars. Par value fifty dollars each. Datef o Charter— 20th August, 1890. Enterprise F urniture Company. Incorporated t o manufacture furniture, household goods, tomb stones, monuments, &c, and sell the same. Location — A nderson, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — W. F. Cox, J. L. Tribble, J. J. Baker, E. H. Poore and E. P. Sloan. Amount C apital Stock — Ten thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. Datef o Charter— 23d August, 1890.

Orangeburg E lectric Light and Electric Power Company. Incorporated t o furnish electric light or electric power, or both, in the city of Orangeburg, S. C. Location — O rangeburg, S. C. . Namesf o Corporators — E. F. Slater, J. M. Oliver and C- G. Dantzler. Ameunt C apital Stock — Three thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. Datef o Charter — 25th August, 1890.

Blackville A lliance Company. Incorporated f or the purpose of receiving, storing and selling cot ton, and to do a warehouse business. 138 Location — B lackville, S. C. fNames o Corporators — D. Paul Sojourner, F. M. Mixon, S. jS". Green, Daniel, W. Bodiford, J. L. Johnston, Joseph Boxby, J. M. Lancaster and Kobert J. Hightower. Amount C apital Stock — Five thousand dollars. Par value ten dollars each. fDate o Charter — 1st September, 1890. Bowman L and and Improvement Company. Incorporated t o buy, sell and lease real estate, to lay out towns, &c. Location — O rangeburg, S. C. Names of Corporators — Samuel Dibble, B. H. Moss and Thomas M. Baysor. Amount C apital Stock — Forty thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. Datef o Charter— 6th September, 1890. Lockhart S hoals Construction Company. Incorporated t o construct railroads, build canals, erect mills, etc. Location — L ockhart Shoals, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — Wade Osborne, R. C. Thompson and J. M. Sims. Amount C apital Stock — Fifteen thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. Datef o Charter— 10th September, 1890. Anderson T annery and Shoe Factory Company. Incorporated t o manufacture and sell shoes. Location — A nderson, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — C. C. Langston, T. S. Crayton, J. W. Quattlebaum, R. C. Webb, W. R. Osborne, John M. Hubbard, R. E. Frierson, R. W. Brown and W. H. Cox. Amount C apital Stock — Fifty thousand dollars. Par value fifty dollars each. fDate o Charter— 12th September, 1890. Rock H ill Laud and Town Site Company. Incorporated t o buy, improve, lease and sell real estate, &c. Location — R ock Hill, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — William L. Roddy, James M. Cherry, Richard T. Fewell and W. Blackburn Wilson, Jr. Amount C apital Stock — One hundred thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. fDate o Charter— 24th September, 1890. 139 Southern K aolin Company. Incorporated t o manufacture, buy and sell kaolin and other clays and earths, &c. Location — G raniteville, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — Claude E. Sawyer, James A. Stothart and William Gaston Allen. Amount C apital Stock — Fifty thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. Datef o Charter— 26th September, 1890. Paris M ountain Water Company. Incorporated t o supply water to the city of Greenville, to construct reservoirs and to lay down pipes and aqueducts, and to have au thority to procure what may be necessary under the exercise of the right of eminent domain. Location — G reenville, S. C. fNames o Corporators — William S. Perot, Jr., Joseph Skeen, Jr., H. Bayard Hodge, Francis M. Brooke and Joseph W. Hawley. Amount C apital Stock — One thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. fDate o Charter— 1st October, 1890. "Nickel S avings Bank of Charleston." Incorporated t o do a general banking business. Location — C harleston, S. C. Namesf o Corporators —John Boyd, Wm. N. Lucas and John C. Mallonee. Amount C apital Stock — Ten thousand dollars. Par value fifty dollars each. fDate o Charter— 2d October, 1890. Emerson L aundry Machinery Company. Incorporated t o manufacture and sell underwear and do a laundry business. Location — C harleston, S. C. fNames o Corporators — A. S. Emerson, E. V. Emerson, M. A. Connor, J. Baworth Smith and W. M. Connor. Amount C apital Stock — One hundred thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. fDate o Charter— 8th October, 1890. Sumter L and and Improvement Company. Incorporated t o buy and sell real estate, to lay out town sites, build houses, &c. &R10— K 140 Location — S umter, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — Wm. M. Graham and John P. Coffin. Amount Capital Stock — One hundred thousand dollars. Par value twenty-five dollars each. Date of Charter— 9th October, 1890.

Whisnant L umber Company. Incorporated t o manufacture and sell lumber, to purchase and hold real estate, timber land, mill sites, mills and water powers, &c. Location — B lacksburg, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — J. J. Whisnant, J. F. Jones and N. W. Hardin. Amount C apital Stock — Ten thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. Datef o Charter— 14th October, 1890.

Blacksburg M achine and Iron Works. Incorporated t o conduct a foundry and machine shop, &c. Location — B lacksburg, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — John F. Jones, J. J. Whisnant, B. B. Babington and N. W. Hardin. Amount C apital Stock — Twelve thousand dollars. Par value fifty dollars each. Datef o Charter— 14th October, 1890.

American B ank. Incorporated t o do a general banking business. Location — G reenville, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — Henry Briggs, R. E. Allen, T. Q. Donald - son, Davis Furman, James L. Orr and B. F. King. Amount C apital Stock — Seventy-five thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. Datef o Charter— 16th October, 1890.

Limestone S prings Lime Company. Incorporated t o manufacture and sell lime and fertilizers, &c. Location — G affney, S. C. fNames o Corporators — John E. Bomar, Jesse F. Cleveland, John B. Cleveland, William H. Richardson and J. A. Carroll. Amount C apital Stock — Forty thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. fDate o Charter— 20th October, 1890. 141 Farmers' C o-operative Store. Incorporated to do a general merchandise business; Location — Belton, S. C. fNames o Corporators — L. D. Harris and J. N. Sutherland. Amount Capital Stock — Eight thousand dollars. Par value ten dollars each. Date of Charter— 20th October, 1890.

Mead P hosphate Company. Incorporated t o manufacture and mine phosphate rock and sell the same. Location — M eadville, Berkeley County, S. C. fNames o Corporators — Ernest J. Mead, Thomas Royle, Theodore W. Webb, Charles Inglesby and W. C. Miller. Amount C apital Stock — Two hundred thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. fDate o Charter— 24th October, 1890. Greenville L ighting and Power Company. Incorporated t o furnish electric light and power for the city of Greenville. Location — G reenville, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — E. A. Buck and Frank Hammond. Amount C apital Stock — Twenty-five thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. fDate o Charter— 27th October, 1890.

EXHIBIT.— G Continued, Companies t o Whom Commissions have been Issued to Organize and Returns have not yet been Made. Charleston M attress Manufacturing Company. Incorporated t o manufacture and sell mattresses. Location — C harleston, S. C. fNames o Corporators — T. Huitt M?Call, Briton B. Brown and Katie Williamson. Amount C apital Stock — Three thousand dollars. Par value fifty dollars each. Datef o Commission — 18th November, 1889. Zero I ce and Cold Storage Company. Incorporated to make, buy and sell ice, &c. Location — Charleston, S. C. 142 Namesf o Corporators — R. M. Means, A. M. Lee, James Allan, W. H. Welch and C. Wulbern. Amount C apital Stock — Forty thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. fDate o Commission — 29th November, 1889. Mechanics' B uilding and Loan Association of Blacksburg, S. C. Incorporated t o do a building and loan business. Location — B lacksburg, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — D. D. Gaston, W. B. DeLoach, M. M. Freeman, E. B. Johnson, D. L. Brown, F. P. Beard, J. S. P. Ham ilton, Wm. M. Jones, J. B. Ross, R. A. Westbrook and J. D. Ken nedy. Amount C apital Stock — Ten thousand dollars. Par value one hun dred dollars each. fDate o Commission — 16th December, 1889. People's B uilding and Loan Association of Georgetown, S. C. Incorporated t o loan money on real estate, personal property and other good securities. Location — G eorgetown, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — H. Kiminski, W. D. Morgan, Walter Haz ard, L. S. Ehrich, W. W. Taylor, S. Emanual, R. E. Fraser, Paul H. Tamplet, R. Dozier, J. B. Steele, S. Brilles and Marks Moses. Amount C apital Stock — Fifty thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. Datef o Commission — 8th January, 1890. Carolina R eal Estate and Investment Company. Incorporated t o carry on a real estate business and invest moneys for foreign capitalists. Location — F lorence, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — C. E. Jarrett and John P. Coffin. Amount C apital Stock — One hundred thousand dollars. Par value twenty-five dollars each. Datef o Commission — 14th January, 1890. Spartanburg C otton Seed Oil Mill and Fertilizer Company. Incorporated t o manufacture and sell cotton seed oil and fertilizers. Location — S partanburg, S. C. Namesf o Corporators —N F. AValker, George B. Dean, S. T. D. Lancaster, J. W. Wofford and S. E. Mason. Amount C apital Stock — Twenty-five thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. Datef o Commission — 27th January, 1890. 143 Lexington M anufacturing Company. Incorporated t o manufacture and sell cotton goods. Location — L exington, S. C. Xamesf o Corporators — W. P. Roof, Wm. J. Assman, C. M. Efird and Allen Jones. Amount C apital Stock — Fifty thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. fDate o Commission — 5th February, 1890. Magnetic B ank. Incorporated t o do a general banking business. Location — B lacksburg, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — N. W. Hardin, Frank Hammond, J. G. Black, M. P. Reese and Wm. M. Jones. Amount C apital Stock Twenty thousand dollars. Par value fifty d ollars each. Datef o Commission — 7th February, 1890.

Fairfield G ranite Company. Incorporated t o mine, quarry, dress granite or other stone, erect monuments, etc Location — L ong Run, in Fairfield County. Namesf o Corporators — A. C. Haskell, Thomas W. Woodward, Thomas K. Elliott and W. H. Lyles. Amount C apital Stock— One hundred thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. Datef o Commission — 11th February, 1890. Florence M anufacturing Company. Incorporated t o manufacture sash, blinds, doors, mouldings, &c. Locatedt a Florence, S. C. fNames o Corporators — C. B. Hodges, John P. Coffin and G. McD. Stoll. Amount C apital Stock — Fifteen thousand dollars. Par value twenty-five dollars each. fDate o Commission — 21st February, 1890. Morgan M anufacturing Company. Incorporated t o manufacture brick, tiling, doors, sash, blinds, &c. Location — S partanburg, S. C. fNames o Corporators — Alexander Long, R. Tim Cates, W. E. Lucas, C. H. Carlisle and T. H. Cannon. Amount C apital Stock — Four thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. Datef o Commission — 3d March, 1890. 144 Walterboro C onstruction Company. Incorporated t o construct railroads, tramways, bridges, &c. Located a t Walterboro, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — R. C. Barkley, S. V. Stewart, J. J. Cum- mings, J. R. Stokes, A. Wickman, William Stokes, D. C. Wilson, George Waterhouse, Alfred Aldrich and William Gregg. Amount C apital Stock — Ten thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. fDate o Commission — 5th March, 1890. Chesterfield M ining and Land Improvement Company. Incorporated t o develop mining property, &c. Location — N ear Jefferson, in Chesterfield County. Namesf o Corporators — C. L. Evans, G. I. Redfearn and W. F. Stevenson. Amount C apital Stock — Fifty thousand dollars. Par value twenty- five dollars each. Datef o Commission — 13th March, 1890. Aiken A Vater and Light Company. Incorporated t o furnish water, light or drainage to the city of Aiken. Location — A iken, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — P. A. Emanuel, William Turnbull, Geo. W. Croft, Henry Hahn and John T. Gaston. Amount C apital Stock — Five thousand dollars. Par value ten dollars each. fDate o Commission — 20th March, 1890. Charleston F ire and Marine Insurance Company. Incorporated t o do an insurance business. Location — C harleston, S. C. Names o f Corporators — J. Bachman Chisolm and Samuel G. Stoney. Amount C apital Stock — One hundred thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. Datef o Commission — 26th March, 1890. Wambaw L and and Lumber Company. Incorporated to manufacture, ship and sell lumber. Location — McClellanville, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — J. B. Morrison and H. T. Morrison. Amount Capital Stock — Twenty-five thousand dollars. Par value fifty dollars each. Datef o Commission — 2d April, 1890. 145 Easley O il Mill Company. Incorporated t o manufacture fertilizers, cotton seed oil, and gin cotton. Location — E asley, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — D. F. Bradley, R. F. Smith, J. E. Robin son, W. M. Hagood, A. Q. Wyatt, H. J. Gignilliat and T. J. Bowen. Amount C apital Stock — Fifteen thousand dollars. Par value twenty-five dollars each. Datef o Commission — loth April, 1890. Pee D ee Cotton Compress Company. Incorporated t o pack and compress cotton. Location — D arlington, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — E. Keith Dargan, Clarence S. Nettles, C. S. McCullough, Bright Williamson and S. A. Woods. Amount C apital Stock — Thirty thousand dollars. Par value fifty dollars each. Datef o Commission — 25th April, 1890. Belton C o-operative Manufacturing Company. Incorporated t o manufacture agricultural and horticultural imple ments, manures, and all farm products. Location — B elton, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — A. C. Latimer, E. B. Rice, J. W. Poore. A. R. Cox, W. H. Todd, J. J. Major, T. W. Martin, J. T. Green and W. F. Sutherland. Amount C apital Stock — Fifteen thousand dollars. Par value twenty-five dollars each. Datef o Commission — 26th April, 1890. Cheraw C anning Company. Incorporated t o prepare for market fruits, vegetables, fish and meat, and do a canning business. Location — C heraw, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — John T. McNair, Henry W. Harrell, Edward Mclver and Conlaw S. Lynch. Amount C apital Stock — Two thousand dollars. Par value twenty- five dollars each. Datef o Commission — 30th April, 1890. Chicora F ertilizer Company. Incorporated to manufacture and sell fertilizers. Location — Charleston, S. C. fNames o Corporators — A. S. J. Perry, L. Arthur O'Neill, Geo. A, Wagener, Chas. W. Seignious and J. C. H. Claussen. 146 Amount C apital Stock — Three hundred thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. Datef o Commission — 3d May, 1890. Pioneer L and and Building Company. Incorporated t o carry on the business of a land and building com pany. Location — S ummerville, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — R. H. Sweeney, Dr. Samuel Prioleau, B. H. Cuttino and S. H. Stanland. Amount C apital Stock — Five thousand dollars. Par value twenty- five dollars each. fDate o Commission — 6th May, 1890. Chesterfield C ounty Alliance Warehouse Company. Incorporated t o do a general storage and brokerage business. Location — C heraw, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — D. M. Barcntine, C. L. Evans and J. S. Sellers. Amount C apital Stock — One thousand dollars. Par value ten dollars each. fDate o Commission — 7th May, 1890. Lanford C anning Company. Incorporated t o do a canning business. Location — L anford, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — J. W. Lanford, R. P. Milan, M. A. Cox and J. M. Fleming. Amount C apital Stock — One thousand dollars. Par value ten dollars each. fDate o Commission — 7th May, 1890. Sumter H otel Company. Incorporated t o conduct a hotel business. Location — S umter, S. C. fNames o Corporators — J. Cohen Wilson, John S. Silver, Albertus S. Brown, Marcus G. Ryttenburg and Richard D. Lee. Amount C apital Stock — Thirty-five thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars. Datef o Commission — 12th May, 1890. Allendale F ertilizer and Gin Company. Incorporated f or the manufacture and sale of cotton seed oil and commercial fertilizers. Location — A llendale, S. C. 147 fNames o Corporators — J. L. Tobin, W. F. Googe, H. J. Moody, R. R. Harley, C. M. Edenfield. Win. A. All, Sr., and R. C. Robert. Amount C apital Stock — Twenty thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. fDate o Commission — 17th May, 1890. Wateree C otton Seed Oil Mill. Incorporated t o manufacture and sell cotton seed oil and fertilizers. Location — C amden, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — Samuel Boykin, W. F. Russell, C. M. Alexander, A. M. Dunn, J. A. Rabon, M. Baum and H. G. Garrison. Amount C apital Stock — Twenty-five thousand dollars. Par value ten dollars each. Datef o Commission — 23d May, 1890. Charleston P ublishing Company. Location — C harleston, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — Theodore Wenzel, W. H. Welch, Prof. J. Keppler, J. Fred Lilienthal and K. S. Tupper. Amount C apital Stock — Twelve thousand dollars. Par value twenty-five dollars each. fDate o Commission — 27th May, 1890. Landrum H otel and Improvement Company: Incorporated t o do a general hotel business. Location — L andrum's, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — J. Walter Gray, Noah F. Carpenter and Joseph M. Robinson. Amount C apital Stock — Ten thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. Datef o Commission — 28th May, 1890. Dowdy M anufacturing Company. Incorporated t o manufacture lumber and woodenware and conduct a mining business, and manufacture yarns. Location — A iken, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — W. H. Dowdy, Charles W. Davis, W. B. Sprague, W. S. Gardner, George R. Lombard and Eb. T. Williams. Amount C apital Stock — Fifty thousand dollars. Par value fifty dollars each. Datef o Commission — 3d June, 1890. Kershaw H osiery Yarn Company. Incorporated t o manufacture cotton, hosiery, yarns, &c. Location — K ershaw, S. C. 148 Namesf o Corporators — John R. Ashe, J. E. Pearce, 0. Floyd, S. C. Gardner and R. W. Draffin. Amount C apital Stock — Fifty thousand dollars. Par value fifty dollars each. fDate o Commission — 3d June, 1890. Union S avings Bank of Florence, S. C. Incorporated t o do a general banking business. Location — F lorence, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — E. Miller, B. G. Gregg, John W. Dargan, Jno. C. Timmon8 and E. W. Johnson. Amount C apital Stock — Twenty thousand dollars. Par value fifty dollars each. Datef o Commission — 13th June, 1890. Main S treet Real Estate Company. Incorporated t o buy real estate, improve and sell the same. Location — G reenville, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — Benj. F. Perry, TV. TV. Gilreath, J. Allen- der Mooney, J. F. Richardson, Robt Y. Hellams and Lewis TV. Parker. Amount C apital Stock — Sixty thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. fDate o Commission — 14th June, 1890. Barnwell S team Laundry and Water Works Company. Incorporated t o transact a general laundry business. Location — B arnwell, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — Mike Brown, Theo. J. Simmons, Willis J. Duncan, H. R. Walker and N. G. TV. Walker. Amount C apital Stock — Twenty-five hundred dollars. Par value fifty dollars each. fDate o Commission — 17th June, 1890. Blackstock M anufacturing Company. Incorporated t o buy and sell, manufacture spokes, handles, &c. Location — B lackstock, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — L. S. Douglass, Geo. L. Kennedy, E. M. Shannon, J. A. White, Alex. Macdonald, R. J. Mackerell, R. N. Hemphill and J. E. Craig. Amount C apital Stock — Three thousand dollars. Par value fifty dollars each. Datef o Commission — 26th June, 1890. 149 Brothers' E nterprise. Incorporated t o purchase and improve real estate and loan money on interest. Location — B eaufort, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — Joseph McKnight, A. B. Williams, James Riley, Proctor Glover, G. W. Ford, W. H. Gregory, S. S. Deas, Ben jamin Singleton and R. N. Wright. Amount C apital Stock — One thousand dollars. Par value fifty dollars each. fDate o Commission — 26th June, 1890.

McElree J ewelry Company. Incorporated t o manufacture, sell and repair clocks, watches, jewelry, &c. Location — C harleston, S. C. , Namesf o Corporators — Robert A. McElree and Joseph Meacher. Amount C apital Stock — Ten thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. Datef o Commission — 26th June, 1890.

Sumter C ompress and Warehouse Company. Incorporated t o compress cotton and other articles. Location — S umter, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — Amos K. Clark, Neill O'Donnell, William M. Graham, Albertus S. Brown, Abe Ryttenburg and Richard D. Lee. Amount C apital Stock — Thirty thousand dollars. Par value fifty dollars each. Datef o Commission — 15th July, 1890.

Morgan I ron Works. Incorporated t o manufacture iron, wood and brick, &c. Location — S partanburg, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — W. E. Lucas, Geo. W. Nicholls, Chas. H. Carlisle and J. K. Jennings. Amount C apital Stock — Twenty-five thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. fDate o Commission — 16th July, 1890.

White O ak Canning Company. Incorporated t o carry on a general canning business. Location — W hite Oak, S. C. 150 Namesf o Corporators — J. M. Galloway, S. R. Johnston, T. Gr. Patrick, Grey Boulware, B. G. Tennent, R. A. Patrick and A. J. Hamilton. Amount C apital Stock — One thousand dollars. Par value ten. dollars each. fDate o Commission — 18th July, 1890.

Abbeville M anufacturing Company. Incorporated t o manufacture doors, sash and blinds, spokes, handles, hubs and general wood work. Location — A bbeville, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — Aug. W. Smith, R. E. Hill, W. C. McGowan, S. C. Cason, W. A. Templeton, G. A. Visanska, L. W. White, J. W. Thompson and T. P. Cothran. Amount C apital Stock — Five thousand dollars. Par value fifty dollars each. Datef o Commission — 23d July, 1890, Farmers' S un Publishing Company. Incorporated t o edit and publish an agricultural newspaper. Location — P endleton, S. C. Namesf o Corporators— J. C. Stribling, John C. Watkins, J. B. Douthit, D. K. Norris, John M. Glenn and J. P. Glenn. Amount C apital Stock — Five thousand dollars. Par value ten dollars each. fDate o Commission — 23d July, 1890. Anderson S team Laundry Company. Incorporated t o do a general laundry business. Location — A nderson, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — R. A. Mayfield, R. S. Ligon, J. S. Fowler, James M. Cathcart and J. R. Vandiver. Amount C apital Stock — Twenty-six hundred dollars. Par value twenty-five dollars each. fDate o Commission — 23d July, 1890. Emerson C ar Company. Incorporated t o manufacture, build, buy, sell or lease railroad cars, &c. Location — C harleston, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — A. F. Ravenel, C. S. Gadsden, W. N. Royall, C. M. Ward, J. W. Craig, W. M. Connor, J. P. K. Bryan, J. Somers Buist, A. F. C. Cramer, J. Ra worth Smith, A. S. Emer- sou, S. V. Stewart, Francis S. Rodgers, Mike Brown, John S. Riggs, L. Arthur O'Neill and E. H. Pringle. 151 Amount C apital Stock — Three hundred thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. Datef o Commission — 8th August, 1890. Florence S team Laundry and Manufacturing Company. Incorporated t o conduct a steam laundry, &c. Location — F lorence, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — Chas. A. Buchheit, C. L. Stickney, J. F. Stackley, J. J. Lamb, Phil Buchheit, W. B. Norris and Samuel D. Fant. Amount C apital Stock — Two thousand dollars. Par value ten dol lars each. fDate o Commission — 9th August, 1890. Johnston W arehouse Company. Incorporated t o do a general warehouse and commission business. Location — J ohnston, S. C. fNames o Corporators — W. D. Turner, R. A. Turner, W. S. Wills, D. T. Ouzts, W. M. Hazel and W. G. Kernaghan. Amount C apital Stock — Five thousand dollars. Par value twenty- five dollars each. Datef o Commission — 16th August, 1890. Lockhart M anufacturing Company. Incorporated t o manufacture cotton goods and sell the same. Location — L ockhart, S. C. fNames o Corporators — Charles D. Farrar, C. E. Fleming, A. H. Foster, John L. Agurs, W. L. Roddy, J. Clough Farrar, G. A. Nor wood, R. L. McCaughrin, A. C. Haskell, Sam S. Farrar, Joseph Walker, D. R. Duncan, Frank S. Rogers, V. E. McBee and D. E. Converse. Amount C apital Stock — Five hundred thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. Datef o Commission — 25th August, 1890. Western C arolina Land and Improvement Company. Incorporated t o buy, improve and sell real estate. Location — A nderson, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — J. L. Tribble, J. M. Sullivan, W. W. Humphreys, W. F. Cox and J. D. Maxwell. Amount C apital Stock — One hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. Datef o Commission — 27th August, 1890. 152 State T eachers' Assembly of South Carolina. Incorporated t o provide a permanent home for the State Teachers* Association of South Carolina. Location — C olumbia, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — H. P. Archer, D. B. Johnson, J. P. Brown, Patterson Wardlaw, J. C. Cork, Robert Morrison and W. J. Thackston. Amount C apital Stock — Five thousand dollars. Par value five dollars each. fDate o Commission — 30th August, 1890. Sumter C ity Railway and Freight Company. Incorporated t o convey passengers and carry freight from one point to another in the city of Sumter and conduct and operate a city rail way. Location — S umter, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — Julius A. Mood, Abe Ryttenburg, R. A. Brand and Marion Moise. Amount C apital Stock — Ten thousand dollars. Par value one hun dred dollars each. Datef o Commission — 3d September, 1890. Darlington W ater Works Company. Incorporated t o supply water to the town of Darlington, &c. Location — D arlington, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — C. S. McCullough, Geo. W. Brown, J. J. Ward, E. Keith Dargan, A. Weinberg, A. Nachman, C. Alexander, C. W. Hewitt and L. Lewenthal. Amount C apital Stock — Four thousand dollars. Par value fifty dollars each. Datef o Commission — 3d September, 1890. Greenwood W arehouse Company of Greenwood, S. C. Incorporated t o do a general storage business. Location — G reenwood, S. C. fNames o Corporators — Dr. J. A. Marshall, J. B. Sample, J. L. Hughey, J. R. Blake, Jr., and E. S. F. Giles. Amount C apital Stock — Four thousand five hundred dollars. Par value five dollars each. Datef o Commission — 3d September, 1890. Smith S ubmarine Engineering and Stevedoring Company. Incorporated for the purpose of submarine diving and also loading and discharging vessels. Location — C harleston, S. C. 153 Namesf o Corporators — Ansley D. Cohen, John G. Smith and John S. Carey. Amount C apital Stock — Ten thousand dollars. Par value fifty dollars each. fDate o Commission — 4th September, 1890. Exchange B ank of Chester. Incorporated t o do a general banking business. Location — C hester, S. C. fNames o Corporators — John L. Agurs, Joseph Wylie, J. K. Henry, R. A. Love, Ashbel G. Brice and George W. Gage. Amount C apital Stock — Seventy-five thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. Datef o Commission — 10th September, 1890. Spartanburg H otel Company. Incorporated t o buy land and erect a hotel and conduct in all its branches the business of a hotel. Location — S partanburg, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — Joseph Walker, D. E. Cannon, J. A. Henneman, John H. Montgomery, D. R. Duncan, A. H. Twitchell, J. F. Cleveland, A. H. Leftwich, John B. Cleveland, George Cofield, S. J. Simpsou, Edwin Kerrison and W. E. Burnett. Amount C apital Stock — One hundred thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. fDate o Commission — 24th September, 1890. Johnson M anufacturing Company. Incorporated t o manufacture ice, spokes, hubs, rims, shafts, .axe and tool handles, &c, and sell the same. Location — G reenwood, S. C. Namesf o Corporators— Joel S. Bailey, W. L. Durst, J. \V. Wells, J. S. Marse and R. G. Johnson. Amount C apital Stock — Fifteen thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. Datef o Commission — 26th September, 1890. Palmetto S tate Bank. Incorporated t o do a general banking business. Location — N ewberry, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — George S. Mower, Milton A. Carlisle and Lou Wash. Floyd. Amount C apital Stock — One hundred thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. Datef o Commission — 1st October, 1890. 154 Bamberg A lliance Warehouse, Manufacturing and Banking Com pany. Incorporated t o do a general banking, manufacturing and com mission business. Location — B amberg, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — W. S. Bamberg, E. H. Dowling. C. R. Clayton, H. A. Hughes, J. W. Antily, J. F. Carter and E. B. Free. Amount C apital Stock — Five thousand dollars. Par value ten dollars each. Datef o Commission — 1st October, 1890. South C arolina Banking Association. Incorporated t o do a general banking business. Location — F lorence, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — Joshua E. Wilson, Francis L. Baxter, W. R. Jervey, E. H. Coit, E. H. Deas, A. G. Townsend, B. F. Witherspoon, E. B. Burroughs, F. D. Smith, E. J. Sawyer, J. C. Allman, E. C. Brown, D. M. Mims and J. B. Middleton. Amount C apital Stock — Twelve thousand five hundred dollars. Par value twenty-five dollars each. Datef o Commission — 4th October, 1890. ^ Florence I mprovement and Manufacturing Co. Incorporated t o furnish light, heat and power by electricity, gas or otherwise. Location — F lorence, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — L. N. Cox, Jerome P. Chase, C. L. Stick- ney, W. J. Brown and W. A. Brunson. Amount C apital Stock — Thirty thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. fDate o Commission — 9th October, 1890. "Ninety-Six W arehouse Company." Incorporated t o erect buildings and do a general storage business. Location — A t Ninety-Six, S. C. fNames o Corporators — W. II. Frazier, W. G. Rice, J. M. Ander son, W. L. Anderson, Jr., T. S. Blake, R. A. Griffin and R. F. Mc- Caslin. Amount C apital Stock — Two thousand dollars. Par value five dollars each. fDate o Commission — 10th October, 1890. The I ron District Fire Insurance Company of Spartanburg, S. C. Incorporated to do a general fire insurance business. Location — Spartanburg, S. C. 155 fNames o Corporators — A. H. Twichell, John H. Montgomery, John B. Cleveland, Geo. W. Nicholls, Geo. Cofield, W. E. Burnett, Wm. K. Blake, J. A. Henneman, W. S. Manning, Joseph Walker, D. R. Duncan, John W. Carlisle and J. F. Cleveland. Amount C apital Stock — One hundred thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. Datef o Commission — 11th October, 1890. Fairmont Y arn Mills. Incorporated t o manufacture cotton yarn. Location— C rawfordville, Spartanburg County, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — W. I. Harris, A. J. Dillard, R. L. Bow- den, S. T. McCravy, Warren DuPre and J. M. Lanham. Amount C apital Stock — Fifty thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. Datef o Commission — 11th October, 1890. The G reenwood Compress Company. Incorporated to use machinery and compress cotton. Location — Greenwood, Abbeville County, S. C. Names of Corporators — Robert G. Hitt and John A. Sibley. Amount Capital Stock — Fifty thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. Date of Commission — 14th October, 1890. Spartanburg R eal Estate Company. Incorporated t o do the business of a real estate company. Location — C ity of Spartanburg. S. C. Namesf o Corporators — John B. Cleveland, Joseph Walker, Wm. A. Law, Wilbur E. Burnett, Thomas H. Cannon and Arch B. Cal vert. Amount C apital Stock — Thirty thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. Datef o Commission — 16th October, 1890. Farmers' a nd Mechanics' Banking, Mercantile and Manufacturing Company. Incorporated t o do a general banking business. Location — C ity of Columbia, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — John H. Kinsler, E. M. Stoeber, J. H. Counts and Dr. J. L. Shuler. Amount C apital Stock — One hundred thousand dollars. Par value five dollars each. fDate o Commission — 17th October, 1890. 11—&R R 156 Charleston E xporting and Shipping Company. Incorporated t o do a general shipping and commission business. Location — C ity of Charleston, S. C. fNames o Corporators — B. F. McCabe, Benjamin Mantoue and T. M. Porice. Amount C apital Stock — Fifty thousand dollars. Par value fifty dollars each. fDate o Commission — 20th October, 1890. The C arolina Land Company. Incorporated t o buy and sell lands and timber, to manufacture and sell the same. Location — C ity of Charleston, S. C. Namesf o Corporators— J. C. McNaughton, Robert Johnson, D. Killicutt, Robert H. Lebby, Samuel Stern, Charles H. Wilder and Wm. H. Smith. Amount C apital Stock — One million dollars. Par value fifty dol lars each. Datef o Commission — 20th October 1890. Eureka P hosphate Company. Incorporated t o do a general mining, phosphate and manufactur ing business. Location — N ear Jacksonboro, Colleton County, S. C. fNames o Corporators — M. E. Hertz and John A. Hertz. Amount C apital Stock — Forty thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. Datef o Commission — 21st October, 1890. Graham's M ale and Female Collegiate Institute. Incorporated t o conduct a high grade institution of learning and confer degrees, &c. Location — G raham's, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — Joseph G. H. Guess, J. E. Steadman, H. C. Rice, J. C. Metz. G. W. Goolsby, S. D. M. Guess and J. M. In- abinett. Amount C apital Stock — Two thousand dollars. Par value twenty dollars each. fDate o Commission — 24th October, 1890. Manufacturing C ompany of Florence. Incorporated t o manufacture doors, sash, blinds, &c, erect build ings of all kinds, &c. Location — F lorence, S. C. 157 Namesf o Corporators —John P. Coffin and Wm. Lynch. Amount Capital Stock — Twenty thousand dollars. Par value twenty-five thousand dollars each. Date of Commission — 24th October, 1890. Union H all Company. Incorporated t o purchase and hold real estate and personal prop erty and to erect town halls, &c. Location — O rangeburg, S. C. fNames o Corporators — Lawton H. Wannamaker, Francis DeMars, Norman II. Bull, Hugo G. Sheridan, August Fischer, William L. Izlar, Herman Spahr, D. Oscar Herbert and Henry Kohn. Amount C apital Stock — Nine thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. fDate o Commission — 24th October, 1890. Southern S tamp and Publishing Company. Incorporated t o deal in stamps and publish periodicals. Location — C harleston, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — I. B. Cohen, G. J. Luhn and I. M. Lor- yea. Amount C apital Stock — Twelve hundred and fifty dollars. Par value twenty-five dollars each. fDate o Commission — 24th October, 1890. Globe P hosphate Company. Incorporated t o manufacture and sell fertilizers. Location — C olumbia, S. C. Namesf o Corporators — John H. Huiet, John R. London, C. J. Iredell, Wm. H. Lyles and T. C. Robertson. Amount C apital Stock — Fifty thousand dollars. Par value one hundred dollars each. Datef o Commission — 28th October, 1890. Johnston T elephone Company. Incorporated t o run telephone line from Johnston to Augusta, Ga. Location — J ohnston, S. C. fNames o Corporators — W. M. Hazel, H. W. Crouch, R. A. Tur ner, W. G. Kernaghan, J. M. Smyley and P. L. Wright. Amount C apital Stock — One thousand dollars. Par value ten dol lars each. fDate o Commission — 30th October, 1890. 158 Companies t hat have reported an increase of their Capital Stock. Bankf o Florence, S. C. Gave n otice of increase of capital stock from twenty-five thousand dollars to fifty thousand dollars. Datef o Notice— 13th November, 1889. Anderson H otel Company. Gave n otice of bonded indebtedness to twenty-five thousand dollars. fDate o Notice— 21st November, 1890. Edisto S avings Bank. Gave n otice of increase of capital stock from thirty thousand dol lars to sixty thousand dollars. fDate o Notice— 15th April, 1890. Imperial E nvelope Company. Gave n otice of increase of capital stock from ten thousand dollars to fifteen thousand dollars. Datef o Notice— 17th April, 1890. Blacksburg L and and Improvement Company. Gave notice of increase of capital stock from ten thousand dollars to fifty thousand dollars. Datef o Notice— 3d May, 1890. Central C arolina Land and Improvement Company. Gave notice of increase of capital stock from ten thousand dollars to five hundred thousand dollars. Date of Notice— 28th May, 1890. Chester M anufacturing Company. Gave n otice of increase of capital stock from one hundred thousand dollars to two hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Date of Notice— 31st May, 1890. Automatic T ime Stock Feeder Company. Gave n otice of increase of capital stock from five thousand dollars to six thousand dollars. Datef o Notice— 6th June, 1890. Oil F ertilizer Company of Laurens, S. C. Gave n otice of increase of capital stock from twenty thousand dol lars to thirty thousand dollars, and from $30,000 to 140,000. Date of Notices— 3d July, 1890, and 12th August, 1890. 159 Anderson H otel Company. Gave n otice of increase of capital stock from twenty-five thousand dollars to thirty thousand dollars. Date of Notice— 3d July, 1890. Farmers' a nd Merchants' Bank of Anderson. Gave notice of increase of capital stock from fifty thousand dollars to one hundred thousand dollars. Date of Notice— 31st July, 1890. Cheraw I ron Works. Gave n otice of increase of capital stock from twenty thousand dol lars to fifty thousand dollars. Datef o Notice— 19th August, 1890. Boys' a nd Girls' Savings Institution. Gave n otice of increase of capital stock from five thousand dollars to twelve thousand five hundred dollars. Date of Notice— 10th September, 1890. Carolina L oan and Investment Company. Gave n otice of increase of capital stock from fifty thousand dollars to one million dollars. Date of Notice— 8th October, 1890. Edgefield G inning, Milling and Fertilizer Company. Gave notice of increase of capital stock from five thousand dollars to fifty thousand dollars. Date of Notice— 27th October, 1890. Union T rust Company. Gave n otice of increase of capital stock from ten thousand dollars to twenty thousaud dollars. Date of Notice— 23d April, 1890. Bankf o Sumter. Gave n otice of increase of capital stock from fifty thousand dollars to seventy-five thousand dollars. Date of Notice— 19th February, 1890. Orangeburg W ood and Material Company. Gave n otice of increase of capital stock from five thousand dollars to twenty thousand dollars. Date of Notice— 22d April, 1890. 160 EXHIBIT H . Showing R eceipts and Disbursements of J. Q. Marshall, as Keeper of S tate House and Grounds, from Sale of Old Bricks dug up from S tate House Grounds. .J. Q MARSHALL, as Keeper of state house and grounds, in account with state of SOUTH C AROLINA.

Date. DR. 1 890. October 31 — To p roceeds sale of old brick February 4 .. .By H S. Strickland, hauling brick I i : ,< February 15 . . By A lex. Watts, cutting stone for monument 20 5 March 10.... .By W H. Grlflln, hauling earth for terrace 34 20 AprI13 By L orick 4 Lowrance, fixing water pipe In grounds 12 60 April6 1 By L orick A Lowrance, garden Implements 16 25 8April 2 .By W C. Strickland, hauling 03 5 April2 1 .By C LeConte. 9 dozen plants 8 90 April3 2 Bv L orick A Lowrance, Axing water pipe lu grounds 521 4 June 4 By J ackson A Agnew, executors, garden implements 1 70 June8 2 By.L. J Motte, for fountain 63 07 August 1 1. ... By R hodes 4 Van Meter, balance bill for chairs for Senate. 43 65 October 29 and 30 By L orick 4 Lowrance 4 Co., garden implements, 4c 18 12 October 31. .. .By J H. Davis, for carpet for office 23 50 .By R L. Bryan 4 Co., toilet paper for General Assembly. . 6 31 $2785 2 $27825

EXHIBIT J . Showing R eceipts and Disbursements of J. Q. Marshall, as Secretary of State, for the Purchase of Furniture for the Senate and House of Representatives. .J. Q MARSHALL, Secrexart of State, in Account with STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

DR. CR. 1889. December 2 4. ... To House warrant for House furniture 81,491 00 December 2 4 To Senate warrant for Senate furniture I 488 45 1890. October 8 1 To proceeds of sale of old furniture. Senate and House i 469 98 December 2 8 By amount paid J. H. Davis, carpets Senate $ 1 88 00 December 2 8 By amount paid Tyler Desk Company, desks and sofas 1,287 35 December 3 0. ...By amount paid Rhodes 4 Van Meter, chairs House and I Senate 9460 5 1889. Decembcr5 B y amount paid freight on 10 settees 419 2 December 5 B y amount paid drayage on 10 settees, W. C. Strickland 1 00 December 5 B y amount paid drayage on 124 desks, W. C. Strickland. 7 41 (2,4493 4 $2,449 43 161

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■c= - 95 r >' =^ SSs^Ifi Si istl JUi-^SUi I& K£a9S| 166 EXHIBIT.— K Poor Returns.— Concluded. REMARKS.

Edgefield.- C om, peas, potatoes, oats, cotton. Kershaw.— T he lands on Poor House farm are not very fertile, and only about SO acres under cultivation. The keeper cultivates this In part payment of his salary. Richland.— N o crops planted on Poor House farm. Sumtkr.— T he Poor House farm Is used or culrlvated by the Superintendent as a portion of amount allowed turn for care, feeding, 4c, of paupers. Paupers are unable to perform any kind of work, being sickly and Imbeciles, and blind, Ac. Beaufort.— I t has been found Impossible to ascertain accurately how many of the poor have legal settlement In the County, and the number of those supported who are cared for because of Intemperance on the part of those bound to furnish them their support Is estimated. It Is believed, approximately. Maelborough.— W e will make 0 bales of cotton, weighing 500 lbs. each. We expect Xu make 100 bushels of corn and enough potatoes to run establishment. The hay, fodder, Ac, Is sufficient to run plantation another year. Estimated value of c ops on place Is £400. Retained on farm the corn, fodder, 4c. Fairfield. C rops are altogether grain and vegetables ; no cotton being planted. Spartanbcbg.— C orn, wheat, oats, molasses and potatoes, about $300. Chesterfield. — The paupers are unable to do any kind of labor, therefore no crops raised. The three that are aided out of Poor House are allowed $1.60 per month. Oconee. — C otton, corn, oats, tobacco, potatoes, vegetables. Darlington.— P oor House farm rented. REPORT

HEOF T UTAH1 1 INSPECTOR GENERAL

OFHE T

STATEF O SOUTH CAROLINA,

FORHE T

Fiscal Y ear Ending October 31, 1890.

&K12— R REPORT.

To H is Excellency John Peter Richardson', Governor o f South Carolina. Sir : I h ave the honor to submit herewith my Report of the opera tions of this Department for the fiscal year ending October 31st, 1890. Nothing h as occurred since my last Report that has made neces sary the aid of the militia in preserving the peace. In March fears were aroused that an effort would be made to do violence to a prisoner at Chester in the hands of the officers of the law, and the Lee Light Infantry, Captain G. D. Heath commanding, were ordered to be ready to render any assistance necessary to maintain peace and enforce the law. Fortunately there was no outbreak, but this company was ready then as on all other occasions to do its full duty. I t rust that the Legislature will at its coming session make pro vision for the pay of troops ordered into service. The Statute de clares that they shall be paid at the rate of SI. 50 per day whilst in actual service, but no appropriation for such payment has ever been made. At i ts last session the General Assembly amended the "Militia Laws" in accordance with suggestions emanating from this Depart ment. These changes have been found to work well and have been conducive to the improvement of the service, particularly that which makes a given number of company drills per year, with a minimum attendance at each drill, for each branch of the service, a condition precedent to sharing in the distribution of the State appropriation in aid of the militia. The beneficial effects of this law are seen in the improved discipline and drill of some companies, which, before its passage, were lukewarm in the performance of their military duties. The same Act of amendment authorizes the Governor "To organize into companies such of the reserve militia as, in his judgment, may be necessary," ******* such companies not to participate in the annual appropriation, and to be furnished with such stores as were not needed for the active militia. Lender these provisions six companies have been organized, as will appear supra. The r esources of this Department are wholly inadequate to supply the wants of the active militia, leaving practically nothing in aid of 170 the r eserves. It might be well to suspend the formation of such companies till those that have been accepted can be provided with the necessary equipment to fit them for service. By dint of collect ing old and scattered arms, I have been able to give a few of these companies an outfit of guns, but they are far from serviceable or effective arms. I a sk leave to call again to your attention, and to beg that you im press upon the General Assembly, the necessity of a total reorganiza tion of the militia forces. As was pointed out in a former Report of this Department, the troops are not distributed over the State with any sort of equality or regularity. In some sections there are large numbers of all arms of the service, and in others there are none at all ; and none can be organized, as the limit of the number of companies, fixed by law, has been about reached. In all probability this condition of things grew out of the fact that in consequence of the great political excitement incident to the memorable campaign of 1876, there was organized a large number of what were known as "Red Shirt Companies," which subsequently, about 1877-78, were mustered into the militia. As this political excitement subsided interest in these organizations abated in some sections, and many of them disbanded and ceased to exist. This was particularly the case in the up country. In the lower Counties, where the necessity for their maintenance is greatest, they have maintained their existence, and now constitute the largest part of the militia. I would suggest that provision be made for the appointment of a Commission to take this matter under consideration and to formulate and report a plan for the more efficient organization of the militia. As many of these organizations are chartered by Act of the General Assembly, care must be had not to interfere with their vested rights. I will not now make any suggestion as to the nature of the plan of organization which should be adopted, but shall be glad always to give any assist ance in my power to such a Commission. By A ct of the Legislature approved December last, the Adjutant and Inspector General was directed to collect such Confederate battle flags as he could and deposit them with the Secretary of State. No provision was made for the expenses of the attempt to collect these flags, and hence nothing could be done. The newspapers kindly published, without charge, a request that those persons who had such flags would send them to this office. Only two or three have been received. It s eems useless to discuss again the question of an appropriation for annual encampments, as similar suggestions heretofore made have been completely ignored by the Legislature. But the question 171 is o ne of such vital importance to the maintenance of an efficient force of militia, that I feel it incumbent on me to direct your atten tion again to the subject, to the end that you may urge the law making power to take suitable action thereupon. When troops go into camp as volunteers, bearing the expense of their transportation and subsistence, they look upon the affair as a holiday occasion, and not as one of duty and work. It is therefore impossible, under these conditions, to bring to bear that degree of discipline and en forcement of millitary rules which are essen'ial to the obtaining of the best results from an encampment. Every State which fosters and promotes an efficient militia mixes ample appropriations for the expenses of annual encampments, and in return exacts from the troops strict attention to camp duties and obedience to strict military rule, all of which redounds to the great improvement of the service. If this is found to be not only advisable but most wise, in States having a homogeneous population, how much more is it the act of wisdom on the part of a State where grave social and political problems stare the people in the face daily. With t his term ends my connection with the service, but in the same spirit of earnest endeavor which has prompted all my efforts to do my duty, I now say that in my opinion there is no more im portant question connected with this branch of the government than that above. This State has an ample outfit of tents and camp utensils, which are lying idle and going to ruin because they are not used. There h ave been, issued to many of the troops the U. S. Army uniforms obtained frpm the fnnd appropriated by Congress. This policy has relieved these men of the burden, which they could ill afford to bear, of buying their own uniforms, and has done much to encourage them. This distribution of uniforms has virtually ab sorbed the fund, but if this policy be pursued for two or three years longer the whole force will be provided with uniforms, and attention can then be given to their more thorough arming and equipping. I t rust that the State will continue its usual appropriation to as sist companies in maintaining their organizations. This money is spent judiciously and wisely by the men, and goes to pay current ex penses of rent, &c. I d esire to bear testimony to the efficient and intelligent service rendered to this Department by my able Assistant Adjutant General, Colonel John Scoffin. Under all circumstances and at all times he has been most faithful and capable. 172 With t he end of this term our official relations terminate, and I desire to express to you my appreciation of the very kind interest you have ever manifested in my labors in this Department. I have served with pride and pleasure as your Chief of Staff, and have en joyed the pleasant relations which have existed between us. I sin cerely hope that there are in store for you many years of prosperity and happiness. mI a very respectfully yours, M.. L BONHAM, Adjutant and Inspector General. 173

SCHEDULE A . Roster a nd Officers Commissioned During the Fiscal Year 1889 and 1890.

H08TEK.

Commander-in- C hief, His Excellency Governor J. P. Richardson. Adjutant a nd Inspector General, Brigadier G eneral M. L. Bonham, Columbia. Quartermaster G eneral, Colonel. W B. Utsey, Ninety-Six. Commissary G eneral, Colonel. M J. Clement Rantowle's. Engineer-in- C hief, Colonel L eRoy Springs Lancaster. Surgeon G eneral, .Colonel B M. Badger Summerton. Paymaster G eneral, .Colonel J D. Maxwell Anderson. Judge A dvocate General, Colonel M arion Sanders '. Sumter. Chieff o Ordnance, Colonel W. T. Tarrant Newberry.

AIDESO T THE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF. Lieutenant-Colonel D . Cardwell Columbia. Lieutenant-Colonel W . C. McGowan Abbeville. Lieutenant-Colonel J . H. Traynham Laurens. Lieutenant-Colonel P . B. Hagood Barnwell. Lieutenant-Colonel J . B. McFadden Chester. Lieutenant-Colonel G eorge A. Wagener Charleston. Lieutenant-Colonel H . M. Stuart Beaufort. 174

STATE V OLUNTEER TROOPS.

Commissions I ssued During Fiscal Year Ending October 31, 1890.

Columbia F lying Artillery. Captain — A llen Jones December ] 1, 1889 First L ieutenant — Frank H. Weston December 11, 1889 Second L ieutenant — John M. Stork December 11, 1889 Second L ieutenant — George Stubbs December 11, 1889

Florence K ifles, Fourth Infantry. Captain. — W M. Brown December 14, 1889 First L ieutenant — J. P. McNeil December 14. 1889 Second L ieutenant — R. L. Branson December 14, 1889

Third R egiment Infantry. Judge A dvocate — Captain Edwin Kerrison December 25, 1889 Paymaster — C aptain T. B. Butler December 25, 1889

First R egiment Cavalry. Troop "I." Captain — J . V. Morrison, Jr August 31, 1889 First L ieutenant — H. E. Peoples August 31. 1889 Second L ieutenant — E. E. Nettles August 31. 1889 Second L ieutenant — M. H. Parnell August 31, 1889

First B attalion Infantry. Company " C ," (Montgomery Guards) Charleston. Captain— A V. Enston Butler December 31, 1889

Company E , (Palmetto Guards) Charleston. Captain — J ohn C. Simonds September 28, 1889 First L ieutenant — F. M. Robertson, Jr September 28, 1889 Second L ieutenant — George E. Toale September 28, 1889 Second L ieutenant — W. H. Rose September 28, 1889 175 German A rtillery. Fourth Brigade, Charleston. Captain— F . W. Wagener January 8, 1890 First L ieutenant— J. F. Lilienthal January 8, 1890 Second L ieutenant— John F. Meyer January 8, 1890 Third L ieutenant — J. H. Puckhaber January 8, 1890 Fourth L ieutenant — G. H. Koster January 8, 1890 Pioneer. — A Melchers January 8, 1890 Second B attalion Infantry. Company A, {Sumter Guards) Charleston. Captain. — W B. Foster December 13, 1889 First L ieutenant — T. T. Hyde December 13, 1889 Second L ieutenant — W. H. Jones December 13, 1889 Georgetown K ifle Guards. Captain— P . E. Twiggs September 23, 1889 First L ieutenant— S. M. Ward September 23, 1889 Second L ieutenant — P. H. Tamplet September 23, 1889 Third B attalion Infantry. Adjutant — First Lieutenant W. C. Beacham January 20, 1890 Macldin G uards, Mauldin. Captain—. W M. Griffith January 20, 1890 First L ieutenant — H. A. Griffith January 20, 1890 Second L ieutenant — R. H. Jenkins January 20, 1890 Third R egiment Infantry. Edgefield Rifles. Captain— O . P. Lee January 28, 1890 First L ieutenant— St. Julian Bland March 27, 1890 Second R egiment Infantry. Edisto R ifles, Orangeburg. Captain — N orman H. Bull January 27, 1890 First L ieutenant — Alex. H. Brunson January 27, 1890 Second L ieutenant— T. O. S. Dibble January 27, 1890 Second L ieutenant — W. L. Izlar January 27, 1890 Company G , (Jenkins Rifles) Yorkville. Captain— W alter B. Moore January 29, 1890 First L ieutenant — James B. Bell January 29, 1890 Second L ieutenant — Rufus A. Parish January 29, 1890 176 First B attalion Infantry, Charleston. Judge Advocate— First Lieut. W. Gibbes Whaley Feb. 27, 1890

Second B attalion Infantry. Company B, {Carolina Rifles) Charleston. Captain — E dward Anderson March 8, 1890 First L ieutenant — AVm. Jennings March 8, 1890 Second L ieutenant — W. S. Allan March 8, 1 890 Second R egiment Infantry. Company B, (Catawba Rifles) Rock Hill. Second L ieutenant— F. Mobley March 20, 1890 Fourth R egiment Infantry. Lancaster Guards, Lancaster. Second L ieutenant— Charles Mackey . . .April 7, 1890 Marion R ifles, Marion. Captain— J . C. McMillan May 12, 1890 First L ieutenant— E. A. Gasque May 12, 1890 Second L ieutenant — J. S. Davis May 12, 1890 Second L ieutenant — H. E. Gasque May 12, 1890 First B attalion Infantry, Charleston. Adjutant — First Lieutenant P. Carter April 18, 1890 Third B attalion Cavalry. Waccamaw M ounted Rifles. Captain— S t. J. M. Lachicotte February 22, 1890 First L ieutenant — Franz D. Rosa February 22, 1890 Second L ieutenant — R. D. Owens February 22, 1890 Second L ieutenant — Curtis Smith February 22, 1890 Georgetown R ifle Guards. Captain— S . M. Ward April 16, 1890 First L ieutenant— P. II. Tamplet April 16, 1890 Second L ieutenant — R. Dozier, Jr April 16, 1890 Second R egiment Infantry. Company I, (Lee Light Infantry) Chester. Captain— J . K. Marshall April 28, 1890 First L ieutenant— E. Brooks Sligh April 28, 1890 Second L ieutenant— M. G. Kuykendall April 28, 1890 Second L ieutenant— R. B. Cunningham April 28, 1890 177 Thied R egiment Infantry. Morgan R ifles, Spartanburg. First L ieutenant— J. G. "Wardlaw May 17, 1890 Second L ieutenant — S. B. Jones, Jr May 1 7, 1890 Newberry R ifles, Newberry. Captain — S ilas J. McCaughrin May 13, 1890 First L ieutenant— H. H. Blease May 13, 1890 Second L ieutenant — E. F. Riser May 13, 1890 Fourth R egiment Infantry. Darlington G uards, Darlington. Second Lieutenant— W. J. Garner May 12, 1890 Manning G uards, Manning. Captain — I . Ingram Bagnall May 19, 1890 First L ieutenant— W. C. Davis May 19, 1890 Second L ieutenant — A. P. Burgess May 29, 1890 Sumter L ight Infantry, Sumter. Second Lieutenant — Richard S. Hood May 22, 1890 Second B rigade Staff. Commissary— M ajor G. D. Heath May 27, 1890 Inspector — M ajor Charles Newnham June 30, 1890 Fourth R egiment Infantry. Florence R ifles, Florence. Captain— J . E. Pettigrew June 12, 1890 Cheraw G uards, Cheraw. Captain— E dward M. Wilson July 13, 1890 First L ieutenant— -J. A. Fetner July 13, 1890 Second L ieutenant — G. Allen Huggins July 13, 1890 Second L ieutenant — A. A. McLeod July 13, 1890 Beaufort V olunteer Artillery, Beaufort. Captain— T homas Talbird July 1, 1890 First L ieutenant — James M. Rhett July 1, 1890 Second L ieutenant — Joseph S. Reed July 1, 1890 Second R egiment Infantry. Adjutant — Captain M. H. Brennen June 30, 1890 178 Richland V olunteers, Columbia. Captain — J oseph K. Alston June 20, 1890 First L ieutenant — Frank H. Weston July 2, 1890 Santee R ifles, Elloree (Reserves). Captain— P . W. Bull July 17, 1890 First L ieutenant— P. H. Tate July 17, 1890 Second L ieutenant— W. A. Snell July 17, 1890 Second L ieutenant — H. J. Sally August 9, 1890 Sally R ifles, Sally (Reserves). Captain — T . Couturier Steedman May 15, 1890 First L ieutenant — James K. Phillips May 15, 1890 Second L ieutenant— John F. Phillips May 15, 1890 Bonham L ight Infantry, Bradley (Reserves). Captain— D . W. Youngblood May 8, 1890 First L ieutenant — A. II. Wideman May 8, 1890 Second L ieutenant— W. R. Cothran May 8, 1890 Second L ieutenant — A. W. Youngblood May 8, 1890 Fourth B rigade. Chicora Rifles, Mount Pleasant. Captain— S . Porcher Smith February 22, 1890 First L ieutenant— R. V. Royall February 22, 1890 Second L ieutenant — II. K. Jenkins February 22, 1890 Second L ieutenant — W. H. Pinckney February 22, 1890 Columbia Z ouaves, Columbia (Reserves). Captain — L awson D. Melton August 18, 1890 First L ieutenant — J. Wilson Gibbes August 18, 1890 Second L ieutenant — Thomas S. Bonham August 18, 1890 Third B attalion Infantry. Major —John G. Capers May 21, 1890 Pickens G uards, Easley. Captain— P. W. Seyle August 25, 1890 First B attalion Infantry. Company E, {Palmetto Guards') Charleston. Captain— G . E. Toale June 28, 1890 First L ieutenant — W. B. Rose June 28, 1890 Second L ieutenant — D. Macmillan June 28, 1890 Second L ieutenant — W. J. Driscoll June 28, 1890 179 Fourth R egiment, Infantry. Gordon Rifles, Bennett sville. Captain— J . T. Dudley September 5, 1890 First L ieutenant — Willis Turlington September 5, 1890 Second L ieutenant— Clarence Breeden September 5, 1890 Richardson G uards, Montmorenci (Reserves.) Captain— P . B. Glover June 21, 1890 First L ieutenant— W. H. Glover June 21, 1890 Second L ieutenant — H. C. Barton June 21, 1890 Second L ieutenant — J. T. Shuler June 21, 1890 Second R egiment Infantry. Company C , {Governor's Guards) Columbia. Second L ieutenant — J. M. Bateman September 2, 1890 Company F , {Fort Motte Guards) Fort Motte. First L ieutenant — A. E. Carroll December 4, 1889 Second L ieutenant — A. T. Darby December 4, 1889 Second L ieutenant — W. B. Trezevant December 4, 1889 Third R egiment Infantry. Edgefield Rifles, Edgefield. Captain— S t. Julian Bland September 15, 1890 First L ieutenant — W. W. Adams September 15, 1890 Second L ieutenant — John Lake September 15, 1890 Edisto R ifles, Johnston. Captain— J. H. A. Williams April 10, 1890 Company " T>," (Irish Volunteers) First Battalion Infantry. Captain — B . P. Cunningham October 0, 1890 First L ieutenant — J. J. Ho ran October G, 1890 Second L ieutenant —J. F. O'Gara October 0, 1800 Second L ieutenant — J. M. F. Walsh October (J, 1890 Third R egiment Infantry. Laurens G uards, Laurens. Captain— G uy S. Garrett September 3, 1890 First L ieutenant — E. H. Wilkes September 3, 1890 Second L ieutenant — S. H. Sherard September 3, 1890 180 Third B attalion Infantry. Captain— R . 0. Doyle January 23, 1890 First L ieutenant — J as. B. Watson January 23, 1890 Second L ieutenant — Percy Sharp January 23, 1890 Second L ieutenant — T. E. Stribling January 23, 1890 Lafayette A rtillery. Fourth B rigade. Captain— C has. L. DuBos October 23, 1890 First L ieutenant— Wm. B. Harris October 23, 1890 Second L ieutenant — Thos. B. Hay October 23, 1890 Second R egiment Infantry. Lexington G uards, Lexington C. H. Captain — C has. B. Hannan September 21, 1890 First L ieutenant — J. A. Muller September 21, 1890 Second L ieutenant — D. F. Efird September 21, 1890 Fourth B rigade Staff. Surgeon— Major E. A. Baker October 30, 1890

RESIGNATIONS V OLUNTEER STATE TROOPS During F iscal Year Ending October 31st, 1890.

German A rtillery. Captain. H Klatte November 15, 1889 First L ieutenant Jno. D. Cappelmann December 14, 1889 Fourth L ieutenant John H. Puckhaber December 14, 1889 Sumter G uards. Captain C. M. Trott November 23, 1889 Montgomery G uards. Captain F. J. Devereux December 13, 1889 181 Florence R ifles. Captain W. J. Elgie December 14, 1889 Edisto R ifles, Orangeburg. Captain Geo. W. Brunson January 27, 1890 Jenkins R ifles. Captain J. R. Lindsay January 29, 1890 Edgefield R ifles. Captain Ernest Gary January 28, 1890 First B attalion Infantry. Quartermaster —F irst Lieutenant C. C. Schmetzer, January 30, 1890 Judge Advocate — First Lieutenant J. Lamb Perry, January 30, 1890 Second D ivision. Major-General Jas. F. Izlar February 13, 1890 Fourth B rigade. Surgeon — M ajor J. L. Dawson, Jr - April 7, 1890 Commissary— M ajor Emil Kersten April 7, 1890 Aide-de-Camp— C aptain C. S. Bissell March 13, 1890 Edgefield R ifles. First Lieutenant R. S. Anderson March 27, 1890 Lancaster G uards. Second Lieutenant T. S. McManus April 1, 1890 Palmetto G uards. Captain J ohn C. Simonds April 8, 1890 First L ieutenant F. M. Robertson, Jr April 23, 1890 Charleston L ight Dragoons. Lieutenant Theo. D. Jervey, Jr April 9, 1890 Palmetto R ifles. First Lieutenant B. H. Teague April 14, 1890 Washington L ight Infantry. First L ieutenant E. P. Grice September 29, 1890 Second L ieutenant W. Henry Parker, Jr March 24, 1890 182 Lee L ight Infantry. Captain. G D. Heath April 28, 1890 First L ieutenant Thos. N. Berry April 28, 1890 Second L ieutenant J. G. Glenn April 28, 1890 Marion K ifles. Captain J. B. White May 12, 1890 Third B attalion Infantry. Major E. T. Kemp March 21, 1890 Florence B ifles. Captain W. M. Brown June 12, 1890 Beaufort V olunteer Artillery. Captain Wm. H. Lockwood July 1, 1890 Second R egiment Infantry. Adjutant — Captain Jas. K. Alston June 20, 1890 Richland V olunteers. Captain C harles Newnham June 20, 1890 First L ieutenant J. L. Casey October 2, 1890 Irish V olunteers. Captain C. A. McHugh September 16, 1890 Horry H ussars. Captain S. S. Sarvis October 10, 1890 Edgefield H ussars. Captain B. R. Tillman September 16, 1890 Fourth R egiment Infantry. Lieutenant C olonel Geo. W. Brown November 4, 1890 Laurens G uards. .Captain L E. Irby September 7, 1890 Lafayette A rtillery. .Captain H L. P. Bolger October 23, 1890 Cheraav G uards. Captain E. M. Wilson October 27, 1890 183 Gatling G un Detachment, Fourth Brigade. Lieutenant E. D. Frost October 31, 1890

National G uard.

OFFICERS C OMMISSIONED DURING THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING OCTOBER 31, 1890.

First B attalion Infantry. Adjutant— First Lieutenant W. McP. Brown April 28, 1890 Capital C ity Guards (Reserves). Captain— J . R. Nowell June 7, 1890 First L ieutenant— F. M. Williams June 7, 1890 Second L ieutenant — Robert Nelson June 7, 1890 Second L ieutenant— Thos. Thomas June 7, 1890 Beaufort L ight Infantry, Beaufort. Captain — G eorge A. Reed October 8, 1890 First L ieutenant — Jas. Riley October 8, 1890 Second L ieutenant — Samuel G. Washington October 8, 1890

Staff F irst Regiment Infantry. Adjutant— C aptain J. W. Lloyd October 13, 1890 Judge A dvocate — Captain J. N. Gregg October 13, 1890 Paymaster — C aptain C. W. Birnie October 13, 1890 Company A , First Infantry. First Lieutenant — J. L. Karson October 13, 1890 Company B , First Infantry. Captain— S . H. Brown October 13, 1890 First L ieutenant — Henry Carter October 13, 1890 Secoud L ieutenant —J. C. Robinson October 13, 1890 &R13— R 184 Company F , First Infantry. First L ieutenant — Henry Fevers October 13, 1890 Second L ieutenant— N. W. Gilbert October 13, 1890 ,Company H First Infantry. First Lieutenant— R. B. Wilson October 13, 1890

RESIGNATIONS I N NATIONAL GUARD. during fiscal year ending october 31, 1890. Sumner R ifle Guards. Lieutenant— L. J. Phillips March 27, 1890 First B attalion Infantry. Adjutant — First Lieutenant A. L. Poinsette April 28, 1890 First R egiment Infantry. Adjutant— C aptain H. T. Holloway June 10, 1890 Ordnance O fficer— Captain W. H. Lockwood July 21, 1890 Company B . Captain — Wm. J. Simmons June 4, 1890 .Company H First Lieutenant — A. L. Desverney June 4, 1890 Company A . First Lieutenant — J. J. Lesesne June 16, 1890 Beaufort L ight Infantry. Captain — J. T. Washington September 15, 1890 185 SCHEDULE B . Statement o f Appropriation and Expenditure for Purchase of Arms, Inspection Expenses, Freight, and Other Charges, 1889-90.

1889. I D ecember. Amount a ppropriated $7500 0 1890. J anuary 7. Paid h auling and freight 5$ 2 46 Paid N ews and Courier 120 0 Paid c alico for monument 45 2 Paid L orlck & Lowrance, for Armory 15 4 January 2 8. Paid I nspection Hampton, two places 020 0 February 3. Paid I nspection expenses, Washington Military Convention 500 0 Paid e xpenses, Barnwell, two places 110 4 Paid f reight 51 0 February 2 0. Paid I nspection expenses, Charleston, Edlsto and Berkeley. 250 0 March 1. Paid p rinting circulars 95 2 Paid i nspection expenses, Charleston and Berkeley 020 0 March 2 1. Paid i nspection expenses, Georgetown, two places, Wacca- maw, Horry, Marion, Lake City 545 2 Paid D ial, for Armory 01 0 Paid h orse hire, for Artillery 200 0 Paid p rinting blanks 205 2 Paid f reight 02 5 Paid h orse hire, Gatllng gun 60 0 Paid h orse hire. Artillery 020 0 April. 1 Paid f reight and expenses 10 2 May 8. Paid I nsurance on arms, Ac 415 7 May 12. Paid I nspection expenses, Charleston, James Island, Har- deevllle, Beaufort, Chester, Winusboro, Rock Hill, York and Lancaster 800 0 May 2 0. Paid I nspection expenses, Sally 100 5 Paid e xpenses, troops 500 0 June 2 0. Paid I nspection, Aiken, two places 120 0 June 27. Paid I nspection expenses, Beaufort 255 0 Paid I nspection expenses, Chesterfield, two places, Darling ton and Bennettsvllle 400 0 August 1 5. Paid f reight and hauling, January to June 558 7 August 18. Paid i nspection expenses, Abbeville and Elloree 190 9 August 28. Paid I nspection expenses, Anderson 120 0 September 17. Paid I nspection expenses, Edgefield, two places, and Fort Motte 180 0 September 2 5. Paid I nspection expenses. Woodruff, Laurens and Green ville 190 6 October 1 . Paid i nspection expenses, Newberry, Sumter, Darlington, Manning, Panola 245 2 October 2 8. Paid I nspection expenses, Lexington and McClellanvllle.. 526 7

0$750 0 $750 00 186 SCHEDULE C . Statement o f Disbursement of Appropriation for "Assisting Mili tary Companies to Maintain their Organizations," 1889-90.

December— A mount appropriated $14,000 00 EXPENDITURES. Second R egiment infantry. 1890. October 31. To C ompany A-Captain W. G. Jordan, Winnsboro $173 00 To C ompany B— Captain A. E. Smith, Rock Hill 140 00 To C ompany C— Captain Wllie Jones, Columbia 282 00 To C ompany D— Captain J. K. Alston, Columbia 234 00 To C ompany E— Captain N. H. Bull, Orangeburg 148 00 To C ompany F— Captain R. M. Claffy, Fort Motte 128 00 To C ompany G — Captain W. B. Moore, York 164 00 To C ompany H—Captain H. H. Hall, Aiken 132 00 To C ompany I— Captain J. K. Marshal!, Chester 140 00 To C ompany K— Captain L. T. Izlar 140 00

Third R egiment Infantry. To C aptain W. C. McGowan, Abbeville 148 00 To C aptain J. H. A. Williams, Johnston 124 00 To C aptain Ed. Bacon, Spartanburg 180 00 To C aptain O. E. Westmoreland, Woodruff 124 00 To C aptain M. W. Culp, Union ' 156 00 To C aptain S. J. McCaugbrln, Newberry 144 00 To C aptain St. Julian Bland, Edgefield 132 00

Fourth R egiment Infantry. To C aptain R. A. Brand, Sumter 124 00 To C aptain J. K. Mclver, Darlington 124 00 To C aptain J. E Pettlgrcw, Florence 186 00 To C aptain 1. 1. Bagnall, Manning 186 00 To C aptain J. T. Dudley, Bennettsvtlle 152 00 To C aptain J. W. Hamel, Lancaster 182 00 To C aptain J. C. McMillan, Marlon 132 00

First B attalion Infantry. To C aptain Henry Schachtc, Charleston 176 00 Tu C aptain W. Enston Butler, Charleston 128 00 To C aptain B. P. Cunningham, Charleston 224 IX) To C aptain Geo. E. Toale, Charleston 148 00

Second B attalion Infantry. To C aptain W. B. Foster, Charleston 192 00 To C aptain Edward Anderson, Charleston 200 00

Washington L ioht Infantry. To C aptain J. F. W. Flint, Charleston 192 00

Third B attalion Infantry. To C aptain J. W. Norwood, Greenville 136 00 To C aptain VV\ A. Hunt, Greenville 128 00 To C aptain W. H. Grfflth, Mauldin 140 00 To C aptain Philip W. Seyle, Easley 124 00 187

UNASSIGNED. To C aptain S. M. Ward, Georgetown $164 00

ARTILLERY. To C aptain Chan. L. DuBos, Charleston 186 00 To C aptain F. W. Wagener, Charleston 488 00 To C aptain Thos. Talblrd, Beaufort 184 00

First r egiment Cavalry. To C aptain B. A. Branson, Branson 156 00 To C aptain J. S. McTeer, Varnville 152 00 To C aptain W. E. Branson, Branson 230 00 To C aptain A. M. DeLoach, Stafford's 238 00 To C aptain G. W. Portress, Bonet's 104 00 To C aptain J. V. Morrison, Jr., Lawtonvllle 188 00 To C aptain J. A. Moore, GllUsonville 142 00 To C aptain W. N. Barnes, O'Katle 120 00

Second R egiment Cavalry. To C aptain D. H. Rice, Bamberg 96 00 ToCaptaln J . A.Hayes, Barnwell.. 148 00 To C aptain P. M. Cater, Dunbarton 104 00 To C aptain G. P. Allen, Allendale 116 00

First B attalion Cavalry. To C aptain S. G. Stoney, Charleston 116 00 To C aptain T. M. Harvey, Bonneau's 148 00 To C aptain A. M. Rlokenbacker, St. Stephen's 148 00 To. C aptain J. Stoney Porcher, Eutawville 160 00 To C aptain H. G. Leland, McClellanvllle 116 00

Second B attalion Cavalry. To C aptain D. W. Brallsford, Panola 182 00 To C aptain A. L. Lesesne, Panola 140 00

Third B attalion Cavalry. To C aptain St. J. M. Lachlcotte, Waverly Mills 140 00 To C aptain H. T. McDonald, Georgetown 184 00 To C aptain S. S. Sarvls, Socastee 200 00 To C aptain H. O. Snow, Lake City 148 00

Sea i sland Battalion cavalry. To C aptain Ettas S. Rivers, James Island 92 00 To C aptain Townsend Mlkell, Edlsto Island 116 00

Unattached C avalry. ToCaptaln F . W. Jessen, Charleston 160 00 To C aptain S. B. Mays, EdgeOeld 128 00 To C aptain J. A. Westmoreland, HuntervlUe 104 00 To C aptain W. W. Butler, EdgeOeld 124 00

First R egiment Infantry, N. G. To C aptain A. B. Mitchell, Charleston 156 00 To C aptains. H. Brown, Charleston 128 00 To C aptain Jas. A. Williams, Charleston 204 00 To C aptain B. F. Golns, Charleston 180 00 To C aptain B. Martin, Charleston 168 00 To C aptain W. H. Burgess, Charleston 124 00 188

To C aptain Geo. Murray, Charleston $128 00 To C aptain S. W. McKlnlay, Charleston 136 00 To C aptain J. Williams, 158 00 To C aptain B. J. Washington 186 00

First B attalion Infantry, N. G. To C aptain Isaac F. Ferguson, Charleston 208 00 To C aptain Jerry Dawson, Charleston 160 00 To C aptain T. W. Smith, Charleston 220 00 To C aptain E. W. Deas, Charleston 160 00 To C aptain Jas. Wlllla is 198 00 To C aptain S. W. Barnwell 160 00

Cavalry, N . G. To C aptain A. B. Lee, Charleston 104 00

Unattached I nfantry, N. G. To C aptain Geo. A. Seed, Beaufort 160 00 To C aptain B. H. Houston, Beaufort 144 00

0£13,544 0 Balance 4 56 CO

$14,0000 0 (14,000 00

SCHEDULE D . Contingent Fund, Adjutant and Inspector General, 1889-90.

December. A mount appropriated 0$150 0 1890. January 3 . Paid guards, Sc, armory $5 80 Express 1 6 5 January 4 . Paid telegrams, November and December 13 08 Paid p orter's wages, November and December 12 00 Februarys. P aid porter's wages 6 00 Paid w ashing towels, 80c.; varnish, 50c 80 Paid t elegrams 195 March 1 . Paid porter's wages 6 00 Aprlll. P aid porter's wages 6 00 Paid t elegrams 2 24 April30. P aid porter's wages 6 00 May 2 0. Paid register and postoQlce rent 4 00 Paid e xpress 40 .June 2 Paid porter's wages 6 00 Paid t elegrams 7 89 July2. P aid porter's wages 6 00 Paid t elegrams, $2.68; Ice, $1.00 a 6J Paid p ostofflce rent 1 00 August 1 . Paid porter's wages 6 00 Paid t elegramu, $2.49; Ice, $1.00 3 49 Paid w ashing towels, 4fic.; express, $1.05 1 50 189

Septembers P aid porter's wages 260 0 October 4 . Paid porter's wages 06 0 October 2 8. Paid 6 Sharp's Bring pins 8 2 Paid r epairing store, and emory paper 15 9 Paid v ise, flies, 4c, for armory 45 2 Paid t elegrams 842 Paid p ostofflce rent and keys for office 10 5 Paid p orter's wages, $6.00; washing towels, 75c. 65 7 Paid e xpress, freight, telegrams, oil for armory . 511 1 0$150 0 $1500 0

SCHEDULE E . Statement o f Stationery and Stamp Fund, Adjutant and Inspector General, 1 889-90.

December. Amount a ppropriated $1000 0 1 890. Paid s tamps $110 0 March 1 . Paid p ostage stamps 100 0 April 30. Paid p rinting and stationery 120 4 June 16. Paid s tationery 45 7 Paid p ostage stamps 100 0 September 17. Paid p ostage stamps 100 0 O ctober 28. Paid. C A. Calvo, printing 18 00 Paid B ryan 4 Co., stationery 115 7 Paid p ostage stamps and printing 17 10 0$100 0 $100 00

SCHEDULE F . Statement o f Appropriation for Fitting Up Armory.

1880. D ecember. Amount a ppropriated Siooo o 1890. A pril 30. Paid f or lumber $10 80 Paid c arpenter and laborers 17 00 Paid l ime, nails, 4c 2 80 October 2 8. Paid H arper, hauling, carpenter's labor, 4c, coal and wood C T 90 $1000 0 $100HI ( 190

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201 SCHEDULE K . The c ompanies are organized into Eegiments and Battalions as follows : Cavalky. First R egiment of Cavalry 8 troops. Second R egiment of Cavalry 4 First B attalion of Cavalry 5 Second B attalion of Cavalry 2 Sea C oast Battalion 2 Third B attalion Cavalry 4 Unattached 5 First B attalion Cavalry National Guard 1 " — 31 Artillery. Artillery a ttached to Fourth Brigade 2 batteries. Artillery a ttached to First Regiment Cavalry. ... 1 "

Infantry. Second R egiment Infantry State Volunteer Troops 11 companies. Third R egiment Infantry State Volunteer Troops 8 Fourth R egiment State Volunteer Troops 9 First B attalion State Volunteer Troops 5 Second B attalion State Volunteer Troops 2 Third B attalion State Volunteer Troops 5 Washington L ight Infantry Battalion 2 Unattached 1 —43 First R egiment Infantry National Guard 10 First B attalion Infantry National Guard 6 Unattached c ompanies National Guard 2 -18

Number o f active companies 115

Reserves. C ompanies of Infantry

Total n umber of companies 111 SIXTY-SEVENTH A NNUAL REPORT

OFHE T SOUTH C AROLINA LUNATIC ASYLUM

HEFOR T

FISCAL Y EAR 1889-90.

&R15— R 205

Officers o f the Asylum.

FBOARD O REGENTS.

B.. W Taylor, M. D., President, 4th District Columbia. .A. H Hayden, Vice President, 1st District Charleston. .John T Bhett, 4th District Columbia. J.. C Mullins, M. D., 6th District Marion. Iredell J ones, 5th District Rock Hill. Anthony W hite, 7th District Sumter. .W. J Gooding, 2d District Hampton. .John C Wilson, 3d District Newberry. A.. N Talley, M. D., 4th District Columbia.

RESIDENT O FFICERS.

P.. E GRIFFIN, M. D., Physician and Superintendent. J.. L THOMPSON, M. D., First Assistant Physician. L.. G Corbett, M. D., Second Assistant Physician. H.. P GREEN, Treasurer and Steward, and Secretary of the Board. J.. M CALDWELL, M. D., Apothecary. .Rev. E A. BOLLES, Chaplain. WILLIAM C RAWFORD, Supervisor. Mrs.. W A. CARTER, Matron. Mrs. K ATE A. DOUGLAS, Assistant M atron. 206

REPORTF O THE BOARD OF REGENTS.

Columbia, S . C, November 1, 1890. To His Excellency John P. Richardson, Governor o f South Carolina. Sir : T he Board of Regents of the South Carolina Lunatic Asy lum have the honor to submit to your Excellency the Annual Report, with the accompanying vouchers. We w ould respectfully direct attention to the annual increase of patients during the last ten years from 420 to 778, an average of 36 per annum. The last year the increase was 56. Therefore it is pro bable that during the coming year we will have 820 patients. It has been charged that the Asylum has been extravagantly managed, which is fully disproved by this Report. The S uperintendent shows that the annual per capita cost has been gradually reduced from $202.83 in the years 1875 and 1876 to $131.05 in the year 1889-90 ; a difference of about $71.00. At the former rate it would have cost over $53,000 more to maintain the Asylum the last fiscal year. During t he coming year supplies of all kinds will cost more, and it is hoped that your Excellency will call special attention to the necessity of the Legislature appropriating the amount asked for. During t he last session of the Legislature there was passed a Joint Resolution authorizing the Regents to inquire into and report upon suitable locations for the establishment of an asylum for the colored insane, and also to call for donation of lands for such purposes. ' We have fully carried out the above, as will be seen by the accompany ing report. The v arious officers of the Asylum have performed their duties to the entire satisfaction of the Board. We t rust the Legislature will continue to care for this hospital for the insane as becomes so noble a charity. We h ave the honor to be your obedient servants. B.. W TAYLOR, President of the Board of Regents of the S. C. Lunatic Asylum. 207

SUPERINTENDENT'S R EPORT.

To t he Regents of the S. C. Lunatic Asylum. Gentlemen : I h ave the honor to report the operations of this Asylum for the fiscal year ending October 31, 1890. At t he beginning of the year there were present 722 patients — 378 male and 344 female. Of these 409 were white and 313 colored. There were absent on trial 37. During the year 323 were admitted and the number under treatment 1,081. The highest number of pa tients was 781 and lowest 722. There w ere discharged 303, of whom 64 were classed as recovered ; 23 as improved ; unimproved 12 ; 2 were removed ; 3 escaped ; 156 died ; 43 are absent on trial. The r esult at the end of the year is 778 patients, 389 male and 389 female, of whom 445 are white and 333 colored. Compared w ith last year 18 more were admitted, 11 more dis charged, 67 more under treatment, and 15 more died. In addition to the 37 absent on trial at the beginning of the year, 133 were released on probation. Of these 62 were discharged as cured, 25 as improved, 10 unimproved, 30 returned, and 43 are still out. The p lan of release on probation has become an established system of this institution, and the result has been a notable saving to the Counties, as in case of relapse within three months there is no ex pense of recommitment. The g eneral health has been fairly good. We had our share of the prevailing influenza, but no fatal cases. JSTo sickness could be at tributed to defective sanitary conditions. There were several" unsuc cessful attempts at suicide, and two deaths from violence. In De cember one colored patient (female) choked another patient who had a goitre ; and in March in the white Male Department one patient suddenly assaulted another and inflicted injuries which resulted in death. In both cases I summoned the Coroner, whose juries, after thorough investigation, exonerated the authorities, it having been shown that the attendants were on the Wards and could not be held responsible for a sudden homicidal impulse which they had no reason to expect. The p ercentage of deaths continues to be large from causes beyond our control. It is not from defective sanitary conditions, and Table No. 16 of the medical statistics shows how few died from acute or curable diseases. The explanation can only be found in the peculiar 208 fnature o our population, being composed largely of epileptics and paralytics, and which is augmented annually by the wrongful com mitment of new patients, who, when they come to us, are beyond all hope of mental or physical cure. As an illustration of this evil, I may call attention to a few out of many improper commitments dur ing the past year : No. 5 673, colored female, puerperal mania ; greatly prostrated : bladder distended ; bed-sores; had traveled over 100 miles with high fever. Lived seven days. No. 5 807, white female, age 60; on admission had fever ; exhaus tion from long journey and previous debility, and too weak for vio lence. Lived thirteen days. No. 5 817, colored female, emaciated and weak from tubercular consumption. Lived seven days. No. 5 854, colored female, very much excited, but extremely feeble after a long journey, and lived just eight hours. No. 5 608, white male, extremely feeble ; paralyzed in lower limbs ; never left his bed, and at no time was either able or disposed to com mit violence. Lived twenty days. No. 5 619, colored male, age 75 ; so weak and emaciated that the deputy thought he could not live two days ; had to be carried into . the ward and was utterly harmless. Lived six days. No. 5 649, age 70 ; one side paralyzed ; prostrated, but lived a month. No. 5 777, colored male, age 73 ; paralyzed in lower limbs ; helpless and harmless. Lived nine days. No. 5 859, colored male, admitted in a state of exhaustion after journey of 130 miles; an hour afterwards he was found by the phy sician in collapsed condition and he was prevented from dying then only by promptly applied remedies. He lived twenty hours. These p atients come to us legally committed, and we are obliged to admit them. All then we can do is to nurse them until they die and to bury them when they are dead.

ORPROVISION F THE COLORED INSANE.

Five y ears ago the attention of the Legislature was called to the necessity of making special provision for this class of patients. When the matter came to be considered there arose a difference of opinion about their maintenance in additional buildings here, or in an Asylum entirely distinct and in some other part of the State. The only action taken was the appointment of a Joint Committee to confer with the Regents of the Asylum as to " the best policy for 209 the f uture provision for the colored insane," and to report to the next General Assembly. This C ommittee, after conferring with the Regents, who, by a large majority, opposed any separate organization, and after investi gating the method of other States, introduced a Concurrent Resolu tion favorable to the establishment of a distinct Asylum for the negroes, which Resolution was defeated without debate. The s ucceeding General Assembly took no action whatever on this question. Iny m last Annual Report your attention was again called to this matter, as will appear in the following quotation : " T able showing the notable increase in the number of colored pa tients during the last eleven years : 1877-78.... M ale 51.... Female 50. .. .Total 101 1878-79 M ale 59 Female 64 Total 123 Increase 22 1879-80 M ale 61 Female 84 Total 145 Increase 22 1880-81 M ale 91 Female 96 Total 187 Increase 42 1881-82 M ale 100 ... . Female 120 ... . Total 220 Increase 33 1882-83 M ale 120 Female 131 Total 251 Increase 31 1883-84 M ale 131 Female 132 Total 263 Increase 12 1884-85 M ale 124.... Female 118. .. .Total 242 1885-86 M ale 139 Female 137 Total 276 Increase 34 1886-87 M ale 135 Female 144 Total 279 Increase 3 1887-88 . ... Male 149 ... . Female 138 ... . Total 287 Increase 8 1888-89 . ... Male 170 ... . Female 143 ... . Total 313 Increase 26 "t I thus appears that in November, 1878, there were 101, and in November, 1889, 313, an increase of over 200 per cent., while the white population during the same period advanced from 230 to 409, slightly more than 75 per cent. This amounts approximately to a double of the white and a treble of the colored population." The a bove table shows an average annual increase of 21. This year it amounts to 22. After d ue consideration, the Board passed the following resolution: " T hat the Legislature be earnestly requested to appropriate $15,000 for the erection of a plain two-story brick building for the colored lunatics, on land now owned by the Asylum, or to be obtained by purchase or otherwise in the vicinity of the Asylum." The G eneral Assembly, still doubtful of the best course to pursue, appropriated $3,000 to provide increased accommodation for the year, and passed a Joint Resolution requiring the Board of Regents to advertise in each County of the State "a notice to the effect that the 210 policyf o establishing a separate State Asylum for the colored insane has been under consideration by the General Assembly, and that said Board of Regents has been empowered to receive from Counties, communities or persons in this State bids or proposals to donate at least three hundred acres of land, with or without suitable buildings, or money to be used in the purchase of the same, one or more, or all, for the purpose of establishing such institution within the County which shall submit a bid or proposal which may be accepted by the General Assembly ; and the said Board of Regents shall report to the next General Assembly all such bids or proposals as may be submitted pursuant to such notice. 2d. " T hat the said Board of Regents shall also make inquiry in at least two of the Counties of this State for tracts of land, of the area above named, adapted for such purposes, and shall report to the next General Assembly the result of such inquiries, and the price of such lands as they mention in their report." Pursuant t o this resolution, your Board appointed a Committee of its members to carry out the instructions of the Legislature, and this Committee made to the Board the following report:

Columbia, S . C, October 9, 1890. To the Board of Regents of the Lunatic Asylum of South Carolina: Gentlemen : T he undersigned, your Committee of three Regents, to make inquiry in reference to sites for a Colored Insane Asylum, under provision of Joint Resolution of the General Assembly of South Carolina, at the session of 1889, beg leave to report : That in the month of September, 1890, they made inquiry in and visited the Counties of Florence, Sumter and Lexington, to inspect the lands or sites offered for the Colored Insane Asylum. The f irst place visited was the town of Florence, two miles South of which, and immediately on Jeffries Creek, three hundred and twenty acres of land touching the Northeastern Railroad, offered by Mr. R. P. Hamer for six thousand five hundred dollars. The creek would afford good drainage and sewerage facilities. In S umter County, some two miles South of the city, Messrs. Moise a nd offer three hundred acres on the Central Railroad and T urkey Creek, for four thousand dollars. The creek affording the necessary fall for drainage and sewerage. Mr. M cDowell offers three hundred acres on the C, S. and X. Railroad for six thousand dollars. This place is about two miles from the city of Sumter, and is drained by a large creek on the South side. 211 In L exington County, Mr. Taylor offers three hundred acres, on both sides of the Richmond and Danville Railroad, about one or two miles from New Brookland, for four thousand five hundred dollars, or he will give five hundred acres for six thousand dollars, with the privilege of the whole tract, some three thousand acres. There is plenty of pure spring water on this place, and it is only three or four miles from Columbia. Respectfully s ubmitted, JNO.. C WILSON, AV. J. GOODING, JAS. A. MULLINS. When t he question how best to use the special appropriation for more room came to be considered, it was found that the most crowded were the department for white women and that for colored men. It was decided to relieve the former by adding a two-story brick building to one of the sections of the North wing — the lower story to be used as a mess room, thus vacating four ward dining rooms — and the second story to be an associate dormitory ; the result being an increased capacity of thirty-five beds. In t he colored male department an addition 60x30 feet was made to the detached building, thus providing twenty more rooms. After d ue consideration of this Committee report, and the verbal statement that " no proposals to donate land " had been received, the Board adopted the report and passed the following resolution : " R esolved, That while this Board has not changed its opinion as to the advisability of building a separate Asylum for the colored insane, yet, if the Legislature should differ from the Board in this matter and determine to build at some other place, the Board would respectfully recommend, as the most suitable location offered, the Taylor place, in Lexington County."

TRAINING S CHOOL FOR FEEBLE-MINDED CHILDREN. In t he two last Annual Reports attention was called to the impor tance of training feeble-minded children, and statistics were given to show how important this matter is considered in other communities, and what surprising results had been achieved. It w as not proposed to establish a new institution, but only to try to fit for ultimate return to their families some of the considerable number of this class now under our care. The lust General Assembly was willing to make the experiment, and therefore appropriated $500 to meet the expense of an expert teacher. In carrying out the 212 scheme u nexpected difficulties were met. It was late in the year before the completion of the additional building gave room enough for the school, and the season then was so far advanced that expert teachers, necessarily from some Northern State, hesitated to come. I have, however, at last arranged to procure a suitable teacher, who will soon be released from present engagements and be able to inau gurate a charity which may prove a blessing to many an unfortunate family. IMPROVEMENTS. It w ould be tedious to state in detail all the minor improvements made during the year. Among t he more important may be mentioned the completion of the electric plant, which is now working satisfactorily ; the addition of a double portico to the South wing of main building ; a new wagon shed on farm ; a blacksmith shop ; an extension of one of the frame buildings in colored male department, which gives twenty ad ditional rooms ; the two-story brick building attached to the North wing, the lower floor being used as a general dining room and the upper story as an associate dormitory ; a new and improved cooking range for the old Asylum ; asbestos jacketing for the entire system of steam pipes, and change of plumbing in water closets in female department. The b lacksmith shop has been simply a convenience ; but the shoe shop, which was started this year, has proved a great success, and has resulted in considerable saving to the institution, as will appear in the appended list of work done. FINANCIAL R ESULTS. The T reasurer's report herewith submitted gives a detailed state ment of the receipts and disbursements of the year. It will be re membered that last year there was a balance to credit. . .8 7,555 88 Additional a ppropriated for maintenance 100,000 00 Receipts f rom patients and other sources 11,175 85 eAnd w have as income 1118,731 73 Deduct f or maintenance $106,956 69 Deficit R egents' account , 37 90 Deficit b uilding account 120 32 Expense o f Committee on location of Colored Asylum 4 02 72 $10,7573 6 $10,757 63 Leave as balance to credit $11,214 10 213 The B oard has long felt the necessity of a new and improved bakery. The present one was built fifteen years ago ; was even then too small, when the population was less than half of what it is now, and is badly located. And there are much needed repairs and en largement of the farm buildings. It was deemed imprudent to make these improvements until it could be definitely ascertained they would not exceed our means. The s ame condition led to a reduced outlay in the annual supply of blankets and other dry goods. Finding, however, at the end of the year that we had been able to save more than could have been anticipated, the Board decided to reserve from the balance just shown the following amounts : Balance $ 11,214 10 For b akery $3,000 00 For f arm improvements 2,500 00 For p urchase of dry goods 1,000 00 6,500 00 Leaving b alance to credit $4,714 10 This a mount will be deducted from the estimate for next year. eIf w come now to consider the cost per capita, we find that the gross amounted expended on maintenance accouut was.. .$106, 95(5 69 But out of this fund was paid for electric plant $ 5,890 86 For c ooking range 384 45 For p ermanent improvements mentioned above 1 ,737 68 8,012 99 Which d educted leave as current expenses . 898,943 70 Dividey b 755, the average number of patients, eand w have annual per capita cost 131 05 Dividedy b 356 gives daily per capita 37 If $ 10,377.81, amount paid by private patients, be deducted from $98,943.70, we have as cost to the State for maintenance.. $88,565 89 nOr a annual per capita 117 30 And d aily per capita 33 The f ollowing table shows the per capita cost for the last fourteen years : 1875-76 $ 202 83 1882-83 $146 54 1876-77 1 94 21 1883-84 142 78 1877-78 1 89 02 1884-85 140 34 1878-79 1 76 25 1885-86 140 27 1879-80 1 55 78 1886-87 137 39 1880-81 1 53 24 1887-88 140 59 1881-82 1 41 94 1888-89 137 47 1889-90 1 31 05 ' 214 It t hus appears that there has been a gradual reduction of cost from $202.83 to $131.05, a difference of $71.78. The r ate of 1876 applied to this year would have added over $53,000 to the expenses. Our R eport two years ago contained a table showing the compara tive cost of maintenance in eighty-eight asylums, including all sec tions of the United States. From that table I estimated the average cost for the — New E ngland States $295 04 Middle S tates 228 33 Trans-Mississippi S tates 198 38 Northwestern S tates 194 58 Southern S tates 158 35 This s hows our State to be below the average of the Southern States, which are the lowest in the group. I h ave given these statistics for the information of those who, re garding only the large annual appropriation, persist in charging that the Asylum is extravagantly conducted. I have shown that a just analysis brings this large appropriation down to a daily cost of thirty-seven cents a head. Where else, beyond the walls of this Asylum, can one find for this sum not simply food, but lodging, lights, fuel, clothing, service, medicines, medical attention, religious services and amusements ? If this be extravagance, how can we re trench ? To reduce the quantity and quality of food, clothing and furnishing would be to bring the Asylum to the level of the poor house. Or to cut down the pay roll would be to impair the efficiency of the service. The a ttendants are not to be classed as chambermaids or hotel por ters. They are the nurses and companions of those sons and daughters, husbands and wives, whose unfortunate condition has brought them to the care of this institution. Any success in the treatment of the insane is largely due to the gentleness, patience and tact of the faithful nurse, and I am sure every one made familiar with the peculiar nature of their work, disagreeable, harrassing, dan gerous, and which knows no holiday nor Sunday, would be an earnest advocate of higher instead of lower wages. In c oncluding this subject, I may not do better than to repeat the statement in my Report several years ago : " Those who are charged with the administration of this great charity feel the full measure of their responsibility to the State, and have earnestly studied every method of economy. I do not hesitate to say that further retrench ment in the cost of maintenance cannot be made without lowering 215 the s tandard of the institution. Tbe danger now is that of excessive economy. In future, provision for the ever increasing number of the insane, less expensive buildings can doubtless be made to meet every requirement, but the current expenses of this Asylum cannot well be reduced without also reducing its means of usefulness, and reducing the few comforts and pleasures possible to its unfortunate inmates."

ESTIMATES F OR THE NEXT YEAR. The a verage number of patients will be at least 820. The cost of all supplies of clothing, dry goods and groceries will undoubtedly be greater. I have therefore been instructed to estimate for mainten ance $110,000. Deducting the balance to credit, $4,714.10, we have S105.285.90. Reducing this to round numbers, the appropriations applied for will be : For m aintenance 1105,000 00 For i nsurance 3,000 00 For m ileage and per diem of Regents 2,100 00 For p atients' library 100 00

$110,200 0 0 OCCUPATION AND AMUSEMENTS. On t his subject I can only repeat what has been so often stated in previous Reports. As an important means of treatment, we have tried every way that we could to provide employment for the patients of hoth sexes. Many of the men worked on the farm and flower gar dens, and some were constantly employed in cutting wood and in keeping the premises in order. In t he Female Department a large number of the inmates were en gaged in various domestic offices in the kitchens, in the laundry and in the wards. Mostf o the clothing for both men and women was made by the female patients. Of late the old-fashioned spinning wheel has been introduced, to the evident gratification of some who were accustomed to its use. The q uantity and variety of work done in the sewing rooms will ap pear in the appended reports of the Matron. In a ddition to the employment thus provided, we have endeavored to vary the monotony of Asylum life by diversions of many kinds, such as walks and drives, croquet and bowling parties, the various parlor games, and, in our beautiful Amusement Hall, minor theatri cals, tableaux, concerts and dances. 216 KELIGIOUS S ERVICES. Our C haplain, the reverend and venerable E. A. Bolles, has con tinued with unabated zeal his good work among our patients, and I beg leave to call your special attention to his own report herewith submitted. In this connection I desire to express, on the part of the entire household, our grateful acknowledgment of the kindness of our organist, Miss Pearson, in voluntarily giving us every Sunday evening a pleasing and profitable service of song. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. A n umber of our citizens have from time to time sent illustrated journals and magazines, among whom I may mention Col. Swaffield, Mr. Trump and Messrs. R. L. Bryan & Co. The H on. J. S. Pierson, of New York, the generous friend of the insane, again sent a large number of Christmas cards, which gave much pleasure to our patients. By t he kindness of the Directors of the State Agricultural Society, a large number of our patients attended the Annual Fair and spent several hours enjoying its varied attractions. On t he part of our patients, I cordially thank the proprietors of the following named newspapers, which come regularly, and notably relieve the monotony of Asylum life: Dailies. The R egister Columbia. The E vening Record Columbia. The N ews and Courier Charleston. Weeklies. The A Vay of Faith Columbia. Pee D ee Alliance Benuettsville. Horry H erald Conway. Aiken R ecorder Aiken. Anderson J ournal Anderson. Barnwell S entinel Barnwell. Camden J ournal Camden. Keowee C ourier Walhalla. Marion S tar Marion. Newberry N ews and Herald Newberry. Sumter A dvance Sumter. Union T imes Union. 217 Wateree M essenger Camden. Baptist C ourier Greenville. Southern C hristian Advocate Columbia. Southern P resbyterian .' Columbia. Sunday B udget Charleston. Our M onthly Clinton. Bishopville E agle Bishopville.

In c oncluding this Report, I desire to call your special attention to the able and faithful manner in which my assistant officers have dis charged the duties of their respective departments, and to thank them and the efficient corps of attendants for cheerful cooperation in the labors of the year. With g rateful appreciation of your kind counsel and constant cour tesy, I have the honor to be, Very r espectfully, your obedient servant, .P. E GRIFFIN, Superintendent. 218

Reportf o the Chaplain.

To t he President and Members of the Board of Regents of the South Carolina Lunatic Asylum. Gentlemen : Being assured that you feel an interest in every good work, please receive my brief report of pastoral labors at the Asylum for the fiscal year ending October 31, 1890.

The L ord's Day Services. Divine s ervice was held on every Sabbath during the past year in the Asylum Chapel. Those of the white and colored inmates who were known to enjoy the services of the sanctuary formed large congregations. The o ccasional visits of the Governor of South Carolina and ministers of the Gospel and laymen, who united in the Chapel services, were gratified at the good order and respectful attention of the inmates during the services. Pastoral V isitation.

This d uty was attended with good results, especially to the sick and convalescent, who thankfully received my ministrations. Burial S ervices. The r espectful attention of the inmates during the solemn services was praiseworthy. Religious R eading.

The f ollowing named persons have kindly supplied me with copies of religious literature for distribution to careful inmates, known to be fond of good reading : The R ev. Dr. Talmage, Christian Herald, New York ; Rev. Dr. Passavant, Lutheran Workman, Pittsburg, Pa.; Rev. Dr. Conrad, Lutheran Observer, Philadelphia, Pa.; Rev. Dr. Hawkins, Lutheran Visitor, Newberry, S. C; Mr. W. J. Duffie, Bibles, Columbia Bible Society, and Mr. Eben Stenhouse, religious papers, Columbia, S. C; Mr. W. L. Green, Congregationalist and Missionary Herald, Boston, Mass. 219 Summary. sIt i a matter of profound gratitude that the large congregations of the inmates who have continued to assemble in the Chapel on the Sabbath have conducted themselves with great propriety during the services of the sanctuary . In a ddition to the Sabbath services, Bible readings were given during the week in several wards of the Asylum for the benefit of those inmates who were known to appreciate such services. The S uperintendent and the assistant physicians and other officials of the Asylum have afforded me every facility in my holy work. God bkss the Asylum .' Respectfully s ubmitted, EDWIN A BIEL BOLLES, Chaplain South Carolina Lunatic Asylum.

&R1C— R 220

Matron's R eport

OF W ORK DONE IN SEWING ROOM BY WHITE FEMALE PATIENTS.

Dresses 4 80 Aprons 5 06 Collars 1 59 Bon n ets 40 Night-gowns 1 9 5 Chemises 2 30 Underskirts ( cotton) 135 Underskirts ( flannel) 12 Underskirts ( balmoral) 30 Sacques ( flannel) 26 Underboclies 2 5 Drawers ( men's) 415 Drawers ( ladies') 65 Shirts 2 75 Pants 6 7 Suspenders 1 67 Camesoles 2 3 Sheets 1 ,203 Bed S preads 175 Bed-Ticks 1 77 Pillow-Ticks 1 45 Pillow-Cases 5 49 Table-Cloths 1 1 Side T able Covers 18 Towels ( bath) 212 Towels ( dish) 50 Mosquito N ets 13 Quilts 3 8 Window C urtains 75 Lounge C overs 2 Tray C overs 24 Rugs 2 5 Coffee B ags 5 Starch B ags 11 Socks, K nitted 85

Total 5 ,C68 221 WORK D ONE BY COLORED FEMALE PATIENTS. Dresses 4 55 Aprons 1 85 Shirts 3 78 Capes 8 0 Pants 8 20 Coats 6 24 Combination S uits 3 Underskirts ( cotton) 91 Underskirts ( woolen) 226 Night G owns 107 Sacques ( woolen) 15 Sacques ( cotton) 27 Chemises 3 70 Drawers ( men's) 334 Drawers ( ladies') 77 Jackets 9 Sheets 2 83 Pillow-Slips 2 90 Bed T icks 52 Quilts 4 7 Pillow T icks 56 Counterpanes 1 83 Towels 2 5 Window C urtains 10 Under- B odies 20 Table C loths 7 Side T able Cloths 35 Collars 5 0 Bonnets 8 5 Rugs 2 4 Cushions 5 Cushion C overs 3 Suspenders ( pairs) 274 Camisoles 2 3 Caps 7 0 Socks ( knitted, pairs) 52 Hose ( knitted, pairs) 90

Total 5 ,485 MRS.. K A. DOUGLAS. 222

Shoemaker's R eport.

WORK D ONE FROM 1st FEBRUARY, 1890, to 31st OCTO BER, 1890, (NINE MONTHS).

958 P air Shoes Half-Soled. 655 Pair Shoes Heeled. 568 Pair Shoes Patched. Dr. I I Ce. For l eather, tacka, ftc S 98 73 iFor Male Asylum saved 405 pair Shoes.. . {405 00 For S hoemaker's pay tor nine months 301 00 100 pair Shoes new Female Asylum 100 00 1 1 00 pair Shoes old Female Asylum, saved 100 00 8$299 7 Work p aid lor 11 40 Saved $ 005 00 Deduct c ost 888 88 Amount c ost Total s aved $810 87

W. C RAWFORD. 223

Farm R eport.

Dr.. P E. Griffin, Superintendent South Carolina Lunatic Asylum. Sir : H aving just taken possession as manager of the farm, I beg to state that this report will of necessity be taken from the monthly statements of my predecessor. 1st. T he buildings are in a dilapidated condition, and in my opinion a considerable amount of repairs are necessary. 2d. T he stock are in fine condition. 3d. A fter a careful inspection I find the under-drains in bad con dition. Please f ind below list of principal products of the farm during fiscal year ending October 25, 1890. STANMORE W ATSON. First, c rops not gathered : Potatoes, 6 a cres. Turnips, 3 a cres. Mustard, ^ a cre. Collards, 2 a cres. Kale, £ a cre. Corn, 2 50 bushels. Pea v ines, 20 loads. Three b ales cotton in seed. Cornn i crib, 400 bushels. Crops used during year : Milk, 5 2,284 quarts. Potatoes, s weet, 786 bushels. Potatoes, I rish, 500 bushels. Turnips, 1 ,176 bushels. Mustard, 1 ,284 bunches. Corn, 1 ,083 bushels. Pork, 5 ,214 pounds. Salad, 1 2,212 bunches. Eggs, 6 2^ dozen. Beets, 3 ,320 bunches. Soja b eans, 77 bushels. Radishes, 9 35 bunches. 224 Lettuce, 5 70 bunches. Onions, 1,160 bunches. Peas, English, 84 bushels. Cabbage, 7,213 heads. Beans, snap, 111^ bushels. Squashes, 734 dozen. Cucumbers, 776 dozen. Tomatoes, 301£ bushels. Corn (mutton), 1,195 dozen. Okra, 1291 bushels. Oats, 185 bushels. Pepper, 12 bushels. Melons, water, 800. Cantaloupes, 400. Carrots, 31 bunches. Egg plants, 13 dozen. Peas, damaged, 20 bushels. Vegetables sold, $5.36. Pigs sold, 1. Calves sold, 12. Cows sold, 9. Fodder, 20,000 pounds. Hay, 279,000 pounds. Oat straw, 10,000, estimated. Shucks, 5,000, estimated. Stock on farm : 7 mules. 48 head cattle. 42 cows. 1 b ull. 2 y earlings. 4 calves. 50 hogs. 4 p igs. 225 Summary o f Receipts for 1889-90.

November 1 . T o cash balance : On m aintenance On h ose and hydrant. On f urnishing On l ibrary $7,G903 2 On a ppropriations: For m aintenance For I nsurance For R egents For l ibrary For t eacher of feeble-minded children. For building / From o ther sources : From p atients From f lowers From b oxes, barrels and cans From f arm From o ld carpets, rags and sacks From o ld Iron From D r. Grlffln From D r. Mulllns From s hoe shop From c hickens and eggs From r ebate, payroll, Eti, Express Co. 93c., McCreerySdc. $1*5,310 2 3

Summary o f Disbursements for Year 1889-90.

1890. j | By c ash paid : On m aintenance $106,956 69 On I nsurance. 1,844 15l On R egents 2,037 90 On l ibrary i 102 00 On b uilding 3,120 82 On l ocating Colored Insane Asylum \ 402 72 $114,403 78 By b alances : On h ose andlhvdrant 1287 5 On f urnishing 8 2 On l ibrary 50 On t eacher of feeble-minded children 5000 0 On m aintenance 011,214 1 11,8405 4 J126.810 2 3 Appropriated b y Board of Regents for bakery. If so much be necessary 3,0000 0 For I mprovement of farm 2,500 00 1 iFor p urchase of dry goods .- 1,1X10 00 00,5C0 0 I I 226 Exhibit A . — Showing in Detail Bills for November, 1889.

To W hom and for What Paid. Amount.

1 ! p. H. Haltiwanger, groceries and provisions . $1,2687 8 2. J B. Herlot, beef 3569 5 8 L orlck 4 Lowrance, groceries and provisions. 503 37 4 M ulIer4Son, groceries 311G O 5 M orrison 4 Co., poultry and eggs 2856 0 .(i M Ehrllch 4 Sons, shoes 2l'JB 5 7 D avid Jones, dry goods 1343 5 8 J ullud A. Krentzlln, whiskey and beer 0121 3 9 C olumbia Gas Company, gas 1142 8 10 M inor expenses 1074 1 .D.11 A Palmer, stoves, pipes, rooting 955 3 2$3,050 2 12 ' s. P. Shumpert, lumber 887 8 18. W F. Colcock, unexpired time ol Mrs. D 85 08 .14 B E. Mlot, drags 78 18 .15 M II. -Berry, funerals and furniture 78 OX) ID K lngsland 4 Heath, chambers and crockery 76 10 .17 E F. Towns, domestic wine 48 00 18. J L. Slieppard, unexpired time 20 19 .in F W. Wagener& Co., corn whiskey 43 00 20 W m. Sloan, printing office books 42 00 21 M iller Bros., bale cotton 40 50 .22 i J H. Davis, carpets, 4c 189 9 28. i J W. Smith, repairs, tinware 38 00 24 E merson Laundry Manufacturing Company, soap . 85 04 23 I J uo. G. Moblev, milch cow 35 00 26. W T. Martin, bacon 80 24 27 C lavton 4 Tlmmons, corn, bran 234 0 .D.28 T Onlev, oak wood 29 92 211 O liver ull Mill, cotton seed meal 25 153 80M. i L.Kinard, clothing 25 60 81. J C. Stanley 4 Bro., crockery 25 80 .82 R H. Edmunds, dry goods 242 5 <>8.C. C Hubenlcht, Ice, beer 23 80 84 C laussen 4 Co., crackers and malt 22 95 35 " B.C. Merchandise Paper Clothing Company," blankets 18 00 .80 W H. Stack, lumber 015 8 .87 c C. Habenicht, Ice, ale, beer 165 0 38 J . L . M Imnaugh 4 Co., clothing 14 25 89R. | L. Bryan 4 Co., stationery 65 2 40 j Standard Oil Company, oil 10 29 2S5" 1 .,41 W C. 4 A. R. R. Company, freight charges 9 H i) *i. R 4 D. R. R. Company, freight charges 788 48 j Wm. Wood 4 Co.. subscription to medical work 57 2 .44 A F. Funderburk, pictures 5 50 45 J no. Crawford, blacksmithlng 80 9 .46 W Piatt 4 Co., crackers 8 3G 47 J ackson 4 Agnew, Executors, barber's shears 3 00 .48 w H. Glbbes, Jr., repairs to mower 2 U5 49. F W. Husemann, keys, buckles 52 5 51). R 4 D. R. R. Company, freight charges 1 34 51-8 | 8outh Carolina Railway Company, freight charges, $1.15, 95c., 94c. 34 0 54. R 4 D. R. R. Company, freight charges 81 55. U S. E. Lighting Company, E. L. fixtures 285 2 5U s hields 4 Brown, pipe covering 174 45 57 A . M cCraney, wheat bran 32 64 58 H enry Daniels, hack hire 13 50 5U T he Brvan Printing Company, labels 1 75 7300 9 GO-68 P er diem and mileage Regents 161 (0 Bills ~$5J81 W Pay r oll, November, 1889 . 8 ,020 03 "Vslol 1 3 CONSTRUCTION A CCOUNT. Ufl-68 R egents, per diem and mileage $ 16180 Maintenance 8 ,030 S3 - $8,aOM3 227 Exhibit B . — Showing in Detail Bills for December, 1889.

To W hom and for What Paid. Amount. Total.

1 L orick A Lowrance, groceries and provisions SI,2 71 75 2W. | 8. Reamer, pine wood, October J 154.7(1 IW.. 8 Reamer, pine wood, November 884.51 .W. S Reamer, pine wood, December 554.54 1,0385 7 .P. H Haltiwanger, for groceries and provisions 548 22 I. J K. Morrison, poultry and eggs 851 57 Muller A S on, groceries 83!) 80 .J. D Onley, oak wood 184 27 M . H . B erry, funerals and furniture 106 50 Philip M otz, repairs on wagons and wagon beds 00 00 !. B E. Miot, drugs (50.89 and garden seeds $3.25 53 09 J. M ott Iron Works, bath tub 46 45 Geo. S hields, repairs 42 1 A.. D Palmer, pipe, stoves, grates 41 50 i B ramhall, Deane A Co., " Lock Registers " 30 17 9angiT-Man E lectric Light Co., hangers S7 85 Columbia G as Light Co., gas 33 71 Wannamaker & M urray, drugs 37 G6 J.. H Davis, matting, drapery 28 85 J.. W Smith, repairs, tin-ware 27 40 ij.. C H. Claussen A Co., crackers and malt So 83 I Brunswick B alke Collender Co., cloth, cue tips, Ac, for billiard $4,3004 3 table Stenhouse B ros., oranges 21 « >' L.. J Eopson, repairs on restraints, Ac. 23 1.5 .S. C Railway Co., freight charges on kitchen 21 84 Standard O il Co., cylinder and fireproof oil 20 72 R.. M Anderson, bricks 20 00 Clayton A T immons, corn bran 18 .L. M Landrum, Are brick and tiles. . 18 00 C.. O Brown, paint, brushes, lime 100 7 U..E. S Lighting Company, arc, brushes and shades 15 50 A. M eOraney, grits 15 00 R.. H Edmunds, dry goods 115 1 .J. E Miles, pine straw, November (i 00 .Julius A Krcntzlln, beer, keg 5 SO J.. E Miles, pine straw 5 00 | J ohn C. Dial Hardware Co., padlocks, faucet 3 82 I.L.R Bryan, stationery 3 60 [Wm. M yers, work on furnace 2 50 Win- S loane, envelopes 2583 8 R.89 | A D. R. R. Co., freight charges 13 6 40. ; R A D. R. R. Co., freight charges 17 0 41 i s. C. Railway Co., freight charges 10 1 42., j w C. A A. R. R. Co., freight charges. 67 T.43 ! A. Sullivan, repairing clock 50 44. T B. Herlot, beef 2449 6 45 C ollins Varnish Co., varnish 80 M 46 M inor expenses 7118 2 47 j D avid Jones, dry goods 43SO I 48 K ingslandA Heath, crockery 519 8 49 H enry Daniels, hack hire 70 5 50. J N. Dent, mending shoes 5 1 51.C. C Habenlcht, beer, . 03 6 5260 2683 1 Regents, p er diem and mileage. 1610 8 Bills 9$5,404 0 Pay r oll 3,015 93 $8,4202 0 Construction a ccount. Regents, p er diem and mileage $161.80 1 .P. H Are extinguishers, insurance account 61.75 2235 5 Maintenance $8,196 47 228 Exhibit C . — Showing in Detail Bills for January, 1890.

To W hom and tor What Paid. Total.

.D. A Tompkins Company, Incandescent electric light plant. $8,4724 4 Pn . H . H Itiwangi t, groceries and provisions 1,228 57 W.. 8 Reamer, pine wood 891 31 J.. B Horlot, beef 509 57 Lorlck A L owrance, groceries and provisions 400 99 .Chas. V Bartlett, London Kltcben Review 884 45 Mili H r ,v S' hi. groceries 814 70 W.. 8 AQ. Talbott, mules 800 00 Oliver ( ill Company, cotton-seed meal 240 00 David J ones, dry goods ISO 81 W.. H GIbbes, Jr., 4 Co., grist mill 180 00 Minor e xpenses 129 04 F.. W Wagener A Co., whiskey and sugar 127 49 J.. K Morrison 4 Co., poultry and eggs 125 *3 J.. A Krentzlln, rve whiskey and beer 115 80 .B. E Mlot, drugs, $58.09; garden seeds, $48.40 104 44 4$8,078 4 17. O A. Bowen, Holstein bull calf 075 0 18 S ampermau Electric Company, lamps 75 85 19. J H. Davis, carpets 64 15 30. M H. Berry, fuuerals and furniture 59 50 .81 J D. Onley, oak wood 54: 8 82. J W. Smith, repairs, rooting, 4c 485 4 88. M L. KInard, clothing 40 70 34 C harleston w .and Woodware Factory, mattresses 40 00 25 W m. Steindorf, milch cow 40 00 30 ' E merson Laundry Machinery Company, soap 87 05 37 . Standard Oil Company,oii 87 88 88 C olumbia Gas Company, gas 87 20 29 Geo.." A Shields, repairs. 84 87 : :o McCreery 4 B ro., dry goods 83 02 SI M. E hrllch A Sons, shoes 29 as Wannamaker, M urray 4 Co., drugs 29 78 :« C.. O Brown 4 Bro., oil, lime, 4c 28 45 34 C laussen 4 Co., crackers and malt 24 70 85. I J C. Stanley 4 Bro., crockery 23 00 80 S outhern Bell Telephone Company, telephone . 17 85 87. U 8. E. Lighting Company, carbons 15 50 88.D. A Palmer, stoves and fixtures 13 25 8'.) K lngsland 4 Heath, crockery, pans, 4c 12 30 40 . Columbia Club, playing cards 10 00 m u 11 R.. M Anderson, bricks 80 0 4 2 .Geo. W Waring, bricks 800 18 W.. J Duffie, Gospel hymns, 4c , 0 4 tl Henry D aniels, hack hire 6 00 IS Wm. S loanc, receipt book 500 ID R.. H Edmunds, dry goods 885 47 .C. C Habenicht. beer 3 00 18 .T. A Sullivan, repairing lamps 30 5 49 L., K Hopson, repairing restraints 8 00 50-51 South C arolina Railway Co., freight charges, $1.00, $1.20, $2.27. 43 6 52 Myers 4 S eel, repairs on carriage 20 0 sa Postofflce, r ent of box 30 0 :,i South C arolina Hallway Company, freight charges 10 9 55 R.. L Bryan 4 Co., blank books 1 80 :..;1 5 South C arolina Railway Co., charges on freight, $1.70, $1.88 808 58 W... C 4 A. R. R. Co., freight charges 1 15 Till .F. W Huseman, repairs, keys, 4c 1 05 80 J.. C Dial Hardware Company, whiting 1 00 111 Western U nion Company, telegrams 91 663 8 orr: r Regents, p er diem and mileage 161 80 Bills «'.l,>2 f . Pay r oil, January, 1890 8,0704 4 $13,853 9 1 02-70 C onstruction account. 16180 I Maintenance $18,681 1 1 229 Exhibit D . — Showing in Detail Bills for February, 1890.

To W hom and tor What Paid. Amount. Total.

.1 P H. Haltlwanger, groceries and provisions $1,1841 0 2 L ortck & Lowranee, groceries and provisions 409 01 8 Atlantic Phos. Co., fertilizers 273 00 4 M uller A Son, groceries 253 00 5 G eorge K. Wright, Agt., insurance $845 34 6. E W. Seibels A Co., Agts., Insurance 245 34 Geo.. W Parker A Co., Agts., Insurance 245 30 8. W C. Swaffleld, Agt., Insurance 245 85 3o. C a. Home Co., Insurance 245 35 10. D Gambrill, Agt., insurance 245 34 11. W A. Black A Co., Agt*., insurance 245 33 1,7170 4 12. 8 P Shumpert, lumber 1US 54 13 M orrison & Co., poultry and eggs 189 till 14 M inor expenses, 111 00 15. J D. Onley, oak wood 110 25 $4,3970 4 IS A. M . Meetze A Co., Irish potatoes 860 5 1 ? B.. E MIot, drugs $79 and garden seed $5 84 00 U McCreery A B ro., dry goods 094 1 u .F. W Wagener A Co., sugar 07 25 M.. H Berry, funerals and furniture 54 00 Geo. T homas, taming bull 40 00 .R. H Edmunds, dry goods 38 05 ■ Wannamaker A M urray, drugs S3 49 24 .W. H Stack, lumber 30 64 2 5 Columbia G as Company, gas :... 29 68 26 Oliver O il Company, cotten seed meal 2-i 63 27 J.. C H. Claussen A Company, crackers and malt 25 13 38 E. C . Shull, shingles 25 00 29 KIngsland 4 H eath, crockery, Ac 22 91 30 Wilmington, C olumbia and Augusta Railroad Co. freight charge 19 75 SI K.. W Wing, dressed lumber 19 25 32 .U. 8 E. Lighting Company, brushes 17 00 83 R.. M Anderson, brick 010 0 34 M. L K inard. clothing IS 50 35 R.. L Bryan A Company, stationery 12 70 36 Wm. S loane, envelopes and hand book 10 75 87 David J ones, dry goods 10 25 38 Lever A S tork, leather and brads 85 3 39 Standard O il Company, fireproof oil H 2!) 40 L.. M Landrum, flower pots a - ,r, 41 Henry D aniels, hack hire 7916 2 42 George. A Shields, castings 4S O 4 3 J.. A Krentzlln, beer and ginger ale 4 00 44 J.. W Smith, iron pipe 4 00 45 J.. C Dial Hardware Company, hardware 35 2 4 6 .C. C Habenlcht, beer 2 40 47-43 South C arolina Railway, freight charges, $2 30 and $2.29. 49 5 4 9 J.. H Davis, plush 2 25 50 T.. A McCreery' A Company, shoe nails, Ac 1 88 51 J.. C Stanley A Brother, spittoons 1 55 52 South C arolina Railway Company, freight charges 1 15 58 W estern Union Telegraph Company, telegrams. 50 529 6 51-62 I R egents, per diem and mileage. 161 80 63 J. B. Herriot, beef 419 65 Bills .. . $5,7996 7 P ayroll. 3,083 16 $8,8822 9 Construction A ccount. Fire I nsurance $1,717 40 5-11 Regents, p er diem and mileage 16180 1,8790 2 Maintenance. $7,003 72 230 Exhibit E . — Showing in Detail Bills for March, 1890.

To W hom and for What Paid. Amount. Total. I 1P, ' H. Haltlwanger, groceries and provisions 2 .|R. H Edmunds, shoes Southern C ultivator, subscription 54 R.. B A D. McKay, sardines 65-88 Mileage a nd per diem Regents 1610 8 64 Electric S upply Co., magnetic bell 68 1 65 N.. W Trump, notions 1 25 128 03 Bills 6.4917 7 Pay r oll, March, 1890 8.110 79 S 9 ,608 58 CONSTRUCTION A CCOUNT. t 5 C. W aring, first payment on mess hall $500 00 HI Hartford S team Boiler Insurance Co., Insurance 65 00 21 E.. C Shull A Bro., extension of colored Insane Department 64 85 653 8 Regents, p er diem and mileage 161 80 5781 « Maintenance 8,830 81 .$ 9 ,002 68 231 EXHIBIT.— P Showing in Detail Bills for April, 1890.

To W hom and foe What Paid. Total.

1 P . H . H altlwanger, groceries and provisions 5$1,003 1 3 L orlck 4 Lowrance, groceries and provisions 519 92 3. J B. H. Tin!, beef 509 57 4. C Waring, second payment on mess hall 500 (10 5. P W. Wagener 4 Co., groceries and whiskey 871 06 6 C nrwen, Stoddart 4 Co., dry goods 312 84 7 M uller A Son, groceries 305 95 8 D avid Jones, dry goods 259 77 .9 J R. Morrison 4 Co., poultry and eggs 178 81 10 K ingsland A Heath, chambers and crockery 125 85 11 E aton Cole Burn ham Company, pipes, valves, 4c. 102 2S $4,1893 2 12 M inor expenses 979 8 .13 J D. Onley, oak wood 92 92 14. B E. Mlot, drugs 77 21 15 | W .S. Reamer, pine wood v 61 35 18 i A lbert Lewis, milch cow (Holsteln) ....*. 60 00 .H.17 M Berry, funerals 50 00 18 C laussen 4 Co., crackers and malt 49 95 19 M cCreery 4 Bro., dry goods 46 25 20. R M. Anderson, bricks 40 00 21 A . Stork, domestic wines 39 20 22 G eorge A. Shields, repairs 29 20 23 C olumbia Gas Company, gas 27 00 84. c O. Brown 4 Bro., glass, paint brushes 26 75 .25 R L. Bryan 4 Co., stationery and papers 17 40 26 s tandard Oil Company, oils 17 30 27 S outhern Bell Telephone, telephone 17 25 28. J W. Smith, repairs and tinware 17 20 7766 8 29 L ever 4 Stork, leather and nails 016 9 .30 M L. Klnard, clothing 15 40 .31 M Ehrlich 4 Sons, leather, shoes 14 55 32 6 outh Carolina Railway Company, freight charges 18 52 33 W in. Sloane, requisitions, blanks and book 10 50 34 i john C. Dial Hardware Company, hardware 8 55 35. J p. Rawls, tuning pianos 7 60 3ti. L F. Hopson, mending harness 6 50 87 C has. F. Bartlett, rice boilers 6 00 88., W CIA. K. R. Co., freight charges on pipes and lamps. 5 42 .39 J C. Stanley A Bro., water coolers 5 00 40 D r. T. B. Legare, dentistry 5 00 41 T homas J. Harper, drayage 5 00 1194 8 42 News a nd Courier, subscription n5 o 4 8 .M. A Markley, cotton waste 50 0 44 .W. U Telegraph Co., telegrams -Feb. 50c.; March $2.53; April 95c 4 0 45 J.. A Krentzlln, beer 3 60 46 Wannamaker4 C ompany, drugs ;i2 3 17 F.. W Husemann, buckles and keys 5 1 4" John C rawford, blacksmlthlng 10 9 Richmond 4 D anville Railroad Co., freight charges on clothing. .. 14 3 ■ Jackson 4 A gnew, Executors, razor 15 2 5 1 -J Sonth C arolina Railway Company, .84 and .48 12 3 53 .Mrs. E McAllister, butter and buttermilk 150 4 54 Mrs.. R W. Johnson, kale 750 0 55 R.. H Edmunds, dry goods 324 2 56 E.. C Shull 4 Bro., shingles 55 O lll 57 .C. C Habenlcht, beer and wine 120 9 2125 4 58 .Chas. A Calvo, Jr., advertising Colored Insane Asylum 110 5 iColleton P ress, advertising Colored Insane Asylum 11 00 [The T imes, Georgetown, advertising Colored Insane Asylum . 11 00 i F lorence Times, advertising Colored Insane Asylum II0 0 Chester B ulletin, advertising Colored Insane Asylum III l lll Berkeley G azette, advertising Colored Insane Asylum ion o Edgefield A dvertiser, advertising Colored Insane Asylum 10 no Pee D ei- Alliance, advertising Colored Insane Asylum io oo Aiken R ecorder, advertising Colored Insane Asylum 09 5 Spartanburg H erald, advertising Colored Insane Asylum 9 00 [Palmetto P ost, advertising Colored Insane Asylum !) o il Amount c arried carried forward I I J 5,288 39 23a EXHIBIT.— P Showing in Detail Bills for April, 1890.— Concluded.

TO W HOM AND FOR WHAT PAID. Amount, TOTAL.

Amount b rought forward $8,3889 3 Sumter A dvance, advertising Colored Insane Asylum (80 0 70 N ewberry Observer, advertising Colored Insane Asylum 8 00 71 G reenville News, advertising Colored Insane Asylum 8 00. 73 L aurensvllle Herald, advertising Colored Insane Asylum .. 8 00' 78 ! Barnwell dentine), advertising Colored Insane Asylum 7 n 74 T orkvllle Enquirer, advertising Colored Insane Asylum 7 0 31 75 M anning Times, advertising Colored Insane Asylum 7 00! 76 T imes- Democrat, advertising Colored Insane Asylum 7 00 77 U nion Times, adve. Using Colored Insane Asylum 7 001 78 i Keowee Courier, advertising Colored Insane Asylum 7 00 70 A nderson Intelligencer, advertising Colored Insane Asylum . 7 001 80 C amden Journal, advertising Colored Insane Asylum 7 00 81 E asier Messenger, advertising Colored Insane Asylum ... . 6 00 83 A bbeville Medium, advertising Colored Insane, Asylum 6 50 83 L exington Dispatch, advertising Colored Insane Asylum 5 25 $2192 1 84-03 i R egents, per diem and mileage. 161 SO Bills $8,6691 3 Payroll. 3,1333 0 $8,8024 3 CONSTRUCTION A CCOUNT. 4C. i Waring, building account $500 00 .C.B« E 8hull A Bro .building account SB 00 $5560 0 58-88 , A dvertising for Colored Asylum 219 13 219 12 83-93 R egents, per diem and mileage 161 80 '.*> '.'.'

Maintenance. 2•7,866 4 233 Exhibit G . — Showing in Detail Bills for May, 1890.

TO W HOM AND FOR WHAT PAID. Amount. Total.

.I P H. Haltlwanger, groceries and provisions 3$1,142 8 *. D A. Tompkins Co., electric light plant. 1,100 75 3 L orlck 4 Lowrance, groceries, provisions, 4c 706 Oil 4. J B. Heriot, Ix-cf 539 55 .5 c Waring, third payment on contract 500 00 .0 C Waring, fourth payment on contract 500 00 7. w 9. Reamer, pi ewood 371 28 8. W McB. Sloan, coal 354 34 'J. F W. Wagener, groceries 261 10 .10 j K. Morrison 4 Co., poultry and eggs 231 82 II M uller 4 Son, groceries 212 05 12 i Colurnbla Yard, lumber 140 81 13 i McCreery 4 Bro., dry goods 149 131 1* C harleston Mattress and W. W. Factory, mattresses. 137 00 !5 M inor expenses 122 58 16. J A. Krentzlln, whiskey, beer. Ice 118 44 .l? W H. Stack, lumber 117 76 !". G B. Pettigrew, milch cows 110 00 !». M L. Klnard, clothing 101 95 $6,9278 0 ai United E dison Manufacturing Company, E. L. lamps. 870 0 S I David J ones, dry goods 81 50 H Wannamaker 4 M urray, drugs 979 5 ■ .E. C Houze, milch cows 800 0 M M.. H Berry, funerals 70 00 ■ J.. W Smith, repairs, pipes, tinware 64 20 M .B. E Miot, drugs 57 41 M |W.. H Glbbes, Jr., 4 Co., mower 52 50 a .C. O Brown 4 Bro., sash, lime, paint 47 75 II .,R. H Edmunds, dry goods 41 10 M A. M cCraney, corn and grist 36 12 81 Columbia G as Co., gas 27 02 a* [J. D Onley, oak wood 25 20 M .Mrs. E McAllister, butter and buttermilk 24 00 M Elngsland 4 H eath, tinware and crockery 319 0 ■ Claussen 4 C o., crackers and malt 202 5 M Jf. E hrlicb & Sons, shoes and leather 18 02 17 .Charles F Bartlett, rice boilers 18 00 |w.. G Bower, upholstering and repairing 15 00 ■ Ij.. C Dial Hardware Co., hardware 14 73 a .J. L Mott Iron Works, tanks and hopper 14 10 i i W.. G Bower, upholstering aud repairing 13 00 9051 8 JJJ. | C. Stanley 4 Bro., crockery, 4c 12 0 5' ™. J L. Mlmnaugh 4 Co., dry goods 111 90 " S outh Carolina Railway Company, freight charges. 9 12 *> J ackson and Agnevv, Executors, hardware 9 00 5 S tandard Oil Company, fireproof oil 8 20 ft.. L Brvan 4 Co., stationery 8 10 |U. 8. Electric Lighting Co 744 .M. E Hearn, smithing . 8 8 J.. D Pickunl, books for library 5 45 Ic. C Haoeuicht, beer and soda. 5 40 Alienist a nd NVurologist, subscription . 5 00 .C.r: D Hoffman, arrest and board of escaped patient, 5 00 r; E. E . Jackson, repairs to battery 5 00 T.. A Sullivan, repairing clocks. :, i Ii i .. . South Carolina Railway Company, freight charges, 3 73 ti Win. Sloane, blank bonds. 3 00 53 .iR. J Palmer, hack hire. 2 51) .nW. | B. Nlles, removing tumor on mule aa o „ S outh Carolina Railway Company, freight charges. 16 3 ,"J ;B. J. Hennles, ladles 1 00 ■ 2 3 I South Carolina Railway Company, 92c. and 80c. freight charges. 1 72 ** 'Richmond and Danville Railroad Company, freight charges. .. . 73 1188 5 ?! P ee Dee Index, advertising for Colored Asylum 9 0 0, ! H orry Herald, advertising for Colored Asylum. . .. 8 00 r. Pickens Sentinel, advertising for Colored Asylum. . 8 00 w iCheraw Reporter, advertising for Colored Asylum . 5 511 800 5 " R egents, per diem and mileage . 161U 8 iBIUs $8,1487 7 Pay r oll, May, 1890 8,172 86 3$11,316 6 234 Exhiiit G . — Showing in Detail Bills for May, 1890. — Concluded.

To W hom and for What Paid. Amount. Total.

Construction a ccount.

:Vl t C . W aring, third and fourth payment, extension. f 1 ,000 oo Columbia L umber Yard, extension 1491 8 17 W.. H Stack, extension 117 76 Extension f or colored Insane $1,3677 5 65-68 A dvertising for Colored Insane Asylum. 300 5 69-77 R egents' account May, 18!>n 1610 8 50 L ibrary account, J. D. Plcminl 5 4 21,4652 3 Maintenance $9,8511 3

% 235 Exhibit. H — Showing in Detail Bills for June, 1890.

% TO W HOM AND XOR WHAT PAID. TOTAL.

I. P.. H Haltiwanger, groceries and provisions. Lorlck A Lowrance, groceries and hardware .J. B Heriot, beef T-. J Arnold, milch cows Muller A S on, groceries David J ones, dry goods F.. W Wagener 4 Company, groceries •S M. . L Kiuard, clothing and hats I Julius. A Krentzlln, whiskey, beer and lee. . 10 W.. T Talbott, mule for farm y 11 Minor e xpenses H M.. H Berry, funerals $3,5381 3 IS H ome Library Association, books .14 J L. Molt Iron Works, tanks und boppere 15 E merson Laundry Machinery Company, soap .16 D A. Tompkins, volt metre and brushes 17 V acuum Oil Company, cylinder oil IS M rs. E. McAllister, butter and buttermilk 1» ! Jas. Milne, repairing carriage 30 G eorge A. Shields, repairs. May and June .21 i J H. Davis, shades and matting ,22 D A. Tompkins Company, work on arc lamps C.23 I O. Brown A Brother, varnish, lead, paint 24. J W. Smith, work and material in repairs 25. J C. H. Claussen A Company, crackers and malt 2ti C olumbia Gas Company, gas 27 i i". W. Wing, flooring 28J. j M. Bateman, Agent, ice 2W | W illiam Sloane, stationery and printing 30 J ohn C. Dial Hardware Company, hardware 31 W illiam Burmester A Company, unexpired time . 33. L F. Hopson, repairs on harness, Ac 33- R L. Bryan & Company, record book and envelopes 34 j W illiam Wood 4 Company, subscription to Mtdical Kecord 35 i South Carolina Railway Company, freight charges 36 H enry J. Hennles, cedar buckets 37 W ilmington, Columbia and Aagustu R. R. Co., fr'ght eh'gs on oil. 38 S outh Carolina Railway Compuny, freight charges on crackers H L ever 4 Stork, brads and nails 40 P ostoffioe, rent of No. 8 41 ' W., C. 4 A. R. R. Company, freight charges on books 5345 3 42 WannamakiT 4 M urray, drugs 585 9 a South C arolina Railway Company, freight charges on coHee 44 South C arolina Railway Company, freight charges on R. boilers. 1 .5 W.. C Fisher, bug guns 46 M. E hrlich 4 Sons, shoes and leather 47 J.. D Onley, oak wood ■ Southern B ell Telephone Company, rent of phone m Western O nion Telegraph Company, telegrams n B.. E Mlot, drugs. KingslandA H eath, crockery and tinware. C. C. Habenicht, beer and brandy 2882 8 53-00 R egents, per diem and mileage . 1470 3 Bills $4,4788 1 Pay r oll, June, 1890. 3,134 97

$7,6185 1 Construction A ccount. 13 Home L ibrary Association, library account $69 75 4 1 W.,. C 4 A. R. R. Company, fr'ght eh'gs, library account .. 1 80 O53 C Regents, per diem and mileage 147 30 5$218 8

Maintenance. $7,390 1 3

17—&R E 236 Exhibit I . — Showing in Detail Bills for July, 1890.

- - To W hom and for What Paid. Total. > B

1 j L orick A Lowrance, groceries, provisions, Ac. $1,0207 8 2. P H. Haltlwanger, giocerles, provisions, Ac. 822 12 8 David Jones, dry goods 808 28 .4 C Waring, pavment on contract COO 00 5. J B. Herlot, beef 582 02 ti. J K. Morrison, poultry and eggs 826 87 7. F W. Wagener, groceries £19 50 8M. , H. Berry, funeral and furniture 275 40 9 M uller A Son, groceries 254 90 .10 C Waring, payment on contract 142 90 n B ramhall, Deane A Co., ovens 140 00 IS M lnorexpenses 129 B0 18 C olumbia Phosphate Company 112 00 1*. J D. Onley, oak wood 109 45 .15 w S. Reamer, pine wood 104 72 $6,7483 6 16 .B. E Mlot, drugs, S87.00; garden seed, S8.65. . 965 5 17 Thomas J ones, upholstering 75 00 is Wannamaker A M urray, drugs 58 75 1 9 .F. W Wing, bedsteads 56 75 Co Knursn i ml A Heath, crockery, chambers, Ac 51 71 21 .D. A Tompkins, fixtures for electric lamps 48 88 •.'J J.. M Bateman, ice 34 87 ffl R.. H Edmunds, drv goods 80 55 24 Mrs.. E McAllister, butter, buttermilk 80 20 35 Daniel C rawford A Son, cotton 211 30 3ii M.. L KInard, clothing 26 60 1 Si .G. F Townes, domestic wine 26 001 ■s.isa R.. B A D. McKay, sugar 23 08 New Y ork Pharmaceutical Association, drugs. . 22 n 8 0 .(xeo. A Shields, work on boilers 20 40i a .R. N Richbourg, clock, glasses and spectacles. 20 251 32 J. . C H. Claussen A Co., crackers and malt 19 86 3 3 Standard O il Company, oil 17 14 :ll i C has. A. Calvo, Jr., advertising 17 00 35 J.. W Smith, trays and tinware 16 65 88 .C. O Brown A Bro., paint brushes, Ac 13 95 37 Arlington C hemical Company, drugs 12 80 88 R.. J Palmer, hack hire 12 50 89 Dr.. W B. Nlles, keeping and treating horse 12 00 10 M. E hrllch A Sons, shoes and leather 9 83 tl .J. P Rawles, tuning and repairing piano 9 00 7919 6 42 M cCreery A Bro., dry goods 80 9 .43 L F. Hopson, repairing harness . 8 90 .44 N W. Trump, hats, ribbons and flowers 7 95! 45 S outh Carolina Railway Company, freight charges 7 SO 46.D. A Palmer, lead pipe 7 SOl .47 J C. Dial Hardware Company, fly fan, vise 7 0 0! .48 J P. Milne, painting and varnishing ii mi 49. R L. Bryan A Co., stationery 5 80 50 J ulius A. Krentzlin, beer 4 80 5! S outh Carolina Railway Companv, freight charges 1 : it; 5.' ( '.('. Hiilx'oicht, beer 80 6 53 , D r. T. B. Legare, deutlst 3 m> 54. J H. Davis, 9hades 20 0 55 ' South Carolina Railway Company, freight charges 1 7*' 56 I M yers A Seel, repairs on carriage 1 50! ..">; J L. Mlmnaugh A Co., towels, cambric 1 501 08 S outh Carolina Railway Company 1 43 50 R ichmond and Danville Railroad Company, freight charges. 1 SI on Richmond and Danville Railroad Company, freight charges. 96 til J ackson A Agnew, executors, lock 5 0 62 R ichmond and Danville Railroad Company, freight charges. 4)1

63-71 R egents, per diem and mileage . .. 161») ! Hills.. . 6$6.7S8 1 Pay roll . 1,111 N CONSTRUCTION A CCOUNT. t■AM i 4. C Waring, building account $600 00 .10 C Waring, building account 142 90 Regents, p er diem and mileage 161 80 i:::i ? 904 7 1)

Malnteaance . $9,0430 4 237 Exhibit J . — Showing in Detail Bills for August, 1890.

To W hom and for What Paid. Amount. Total.

1. W McB. Sloan, coal ?2. 4830 9 .2 P H. Haltlwanger, groceries and provisions 988 7D 3 L orick 4 Lowrance, groceries, provisions and hardware . 598 89 4. J B. Heriot, beef 519 75 .5 Q T. Palmer, pine wood 473 34 6 M nller 4 Son, groceries 287 00 7. v W. Wagener 4 Co., groceries 248 58 8 i D avid Jones, dry goods. 148 46 9 M orrison 4 Co., poultry and eggs 138 49 10 S humpert 4 Miller, lumber 124 73 11. J B. Davis, oilcloth, matting, 4c 124 35 12 J ulius A. Krentzlin, whiskey and beer . . 117 75 13 i M inor expenses 108 15 14 K ingslanri 4 Heath, chambers, crockery 89 50 8$0,794 2 15 '. J D. Onley, oak wood it; M.. H Berry, funerals and furniture 17 J.. W Smith, repairs and tinware IS Wannaniaker 4 M urray, drugs U J.. L Mott Iron Works, plumbing material M J.. M Bateman. Agt., Ice H Columbia G as Co., bill July $18.26, August $13.92, gas ag .R. L Bryan, books for llbrarv 325.00, and stationery. .. a .Mrs. A McAllister, butter, buttermilk 2 4 .J. C H. Claussen 4 Co., crackers and malt a .Geo. A Shields, planer knlvt s and repairs H .W T Martin, starch and hams 27 Morrts B rown, chair bottoms i s D.. A Tompkins Co., Insulating joints 29 M. E brlich 4 Sons, leather, 4c n R.. H Edmunds, dry good ,.. . n R.. J Palmer, hack hire H C.). ( Brown 4 Bro., brushes and lime ■ IS.. C Railway Co., freight charges on sugar and coffee. iT.. B Aughtry4 Co., starch M .i J C. Stanley 4 Bro., tin set and crockery ■ : J ackson 4 Agnew, Exrs., shears and scissors : 17 Curwen, S toddardt 4 Bro., dry goods IS.. C Railway Co., freight charges, sundries A. C . Dibert, shoe lasts S.. C Railway Co , freight charges, crackers and malt. . .B.Dr. T Legare, dentistry 5384 0 48.C. J Dial Hardware Co., tacks. 50 43. B E. Mlot, drugs 4 3 34 44 I CC. Habenlcbt, beer 30 0 474 4 452 5 Regents, per diem and mileage, . 138 80 Bills N o. 1,552. $7,5196 1 Pay roll 3,169 59 $10,6885 7 CONSTRUCTION A CCOUNT. R.. L Bryan, library account 8 25.00 45-52 Regents, p er diem and mileage I88.8O1 1030 8 163O B Maintenance. $10,5245 9 238 Exhibit. K — Showing in Detail Bills for September, 1890.

To W hom and for What Paid. Atimunt. Total. z

1 Lorlck 4 L owrance, groceries, provisions, Ac . 9135 4 ■ J Curwen, S toddart 4 Bro., dry goods 648 M :l P.. H Haltlwanger, groceries and provisions. . 8633 7 I J.. B Heriot, beef 490 87 5 Wm. M cB. Sloan, coal 419 58 U .F. W Wagener 4 Co., groceries HIS 11 7 Muller 4 S on, groceries 398 53 8 G.. T Palmer, pine wood 2W 83 8 David J ones, dry goods 307 41 1 (1 J.. H Davis, matting, oilcloth, 4c 183 31 11 J.. K Morrison, poultry and eggs 175 77 13 Julius. A Krentzlin, whiskey and beer 115 60 18 Minor e xpenses 115 12 14 McCreery 4 B ro., dry goods 959 8 1 3 Waunaniaker 4 M urray, drugs 83 29 u M.. H Berry, funerals and furniture 81 25 17 Mlmnaugh 4 C o., dry goods 71 81 IK F.. W Wing, tables 54 50 1 11 .J. C Stanley 4 Bro., crockery, tinware 53 55 BO R.. B & D. McKay, A sugar 407 7 n W.. J Gooding, visiting location suitable for Colored Asylum. .. 46 45 s s Singer M anufacturing Co., sewing machine 45 00 88 Emerson L aundry Machinery Co., soap 141 3 3 4 W.. 8 Reamer, pine wood 40 83 as J.. W Smith, pans, repairing 40 35 88 Standard O il Co., oil 38 30 2 7 .J. M Bateman, Ice 33 75 88 Wm.. H Stack, lumber 80 06 311 .Mrs. E McAllister, butter, buttermilk 30 10 80 Dr.. J C. MulUns, visiting location suitable for Colored Asylum. 36 00 81 Claussen 4 C o., crackers and malt 23 46 33 Columbia G as Co., gas 17 87 88 R. 4 D . R. R. Co.. freight charges 17 19 84 Klngsland 4 H eath, tinware, 4c 135 6 8 5 .George A Shields, repairing 13 10 88 C.. O Brown 4 Bro., oil, paint, 4c 13 OS ■'!? .J. C Wilson, visiting location for Colored Insane 10 80 :« .S. C Railway Co., freight charges 767 89 .U. 8 Electric Light Co., brushes, 4c 5 93 40 R.. J Palmer, hack hire 40 5 11 R. 4 D . R. R. Co., freight charges 05 3 18 .C. C Habenlcht, beer 3 60 18 Harry G riffin, agent, rubber stamps 3 00 41 I M yers 4 Seel, oak plank 3 35 IB |W. T .Martin, starch 1 80 46 |E.. P Davis, Manager, slippers 51 7 47-48 .(8. C Railway Co., freight charges, 81.91 and 97c. . 28 3 49 M.. A Malone, shuttle ?."> BO .John C Dial Hardware Co., clamps 40 ,11 R.. H Edmunds, dry goods 478 2 58 .B. E Mlot, drugs 34 93 58 M. E hrllch 4 Sons, leather and shoes 9 75 54 .J. D Onley, oak wood 13 00 335 0 Regents, p er diem and mileage 03 .J. C Mulllns, visiting location for Colored Insane. Bills Pay r oll.

CONSTRUCTION A CCOUNT. 553 0 Regents, per diem and mileage— $188 80 .21 W J. Gooding, Colored Insane Asylum 46 45 330, 0 I Dr. J. C. Mulllns, Colored Insane Asylum 61 85 87. J C. Wilson, Colored Insane Asylum 10 80 Z690 Maintenance » 8 ,989 86 239 Exhibit L . — Showing in Detail Bills for October, 1890.

To W hom and fob What Paid. Amount. Total.

1 L crlek A Lowrance, groceries and provisions. $1,0370 0 2. p H. Haltiwanger. groceries and provisions . 64'J 85 8 David Jones, dry goods 680 78 .4 J B. Herlot, beef 519 75 5. I J L. Mlmnaugh & Co., dry goods 818 01 .u Y w. Wagener & Co , groceries 817 18 7 M . K hrllch A Sons, shoes 294 78 8H. i MullerA Son, groceries 287 85 9 M eOreery A Bro„ dry goods 193 30 .T.10 G Palmer, pine wood s 100 87 M.11 i L. Klnard, bats and shirts 154 50 12 M orrison A Co., poultry and eggs 152 41 2$4,626 8 .J. H Davis, carpets and m itting 990 9 Nason M anufacturing Compauy, tubes, valves, Ac. H:JI I I. M inor expenses 730 3 M.. H Berry, furniture and funerals 6-20 0 Wannamaker & M urray, drugs 570 0 .!B. E Miot, drugs 481 0 .K. B * D. McKay, sugar IHII I .J. C WIIsod, location colored Insane Sj0 0 Brown A B ro., paints, oil, blinds 23 K .-1 Claussen A C o., crackers and malt 29« S .Geo. A Shields, repairs 192 3 .N. W Trump, hats, ties, collars, Ac 175 5 [Bell T elephone Company, telephone irs s lj.. M Bateman, ice 174 4 Oliver O il Company, cotton seed hulls 157 1 D.. A Tompkins A Co., two Joints 140 1 Columbia G as Company, gas 180 0 W.,. C A A. E. K. Company, freight charges 12O S i. J A. Hendrlx, potatoes and onions 12XI ( Klngsland A H eath, crockery, Ac 115 7 0.. M Royster, tobacco 1115 3 Jackson A A gnew, Executors, bell screws, Ac 1(15 2 ,R. L Bryan A Co., stationery, Ac 95 7 732 5 11 '.36 l S. Electric Light Company, arc brushes 8 I II) 37. w J. Duffle, Gospel Hymns 70 2 38 W estern Union Telegraph Company, telegraphing.. 70 7 89 South Carolina Rallwoy Company, freight charges. 86 5 40. J w. Smith, repairing 0 0 41. F W. Husemonn, repairing buckles and locks 05 1 42 C has. A. Calvo, Jr.. advertising 35 2 48 B ryan Printing Company, labels and blanks 3M C 44 S outh Carolina Railway Company, freight charges. 2 2 11 45 S outh Carolina Railway Company, freight charges. 'IN 46 C has. A. Calvo, Jr., advertising 35 1 47. i J c. Stanley A Bro., crockery 25 2 48 P ostal Telegraph Cable Company 50 .45 J C. Dial Hardware Company, shaft and shackle. .. 40 T50 4 3*-* R egents, per diem and mileage 156 80 Bills $5,572s i Payroll 33,154 5 $8,726 71 Construction A ccocnt. 50-58 P er diem and mileage Regents $150 80 *. J C. Wilson, visiting 1 cation for Colored Insane Asylum. . 85 00 Maintenance 240 Exhibit. — S howing Cash in Detail.

November. To b alance, maintenance 1 97,052 0 Less b ills omitted In September. 96 21 $7,5558 8 To b alance on hose and hydrant. 1287 6 To b alance on furnishing 8 2 To b alance on library 2 50 184 35 To b alance $7,690t S To c ash from patients . . . 1,4376 7 To cash from flowers — 665 To c ash from cans 4 50 To c ash from old carpet. 2 00 1,4501 8 December. To c ash from patients 7484 9 To c ash from flowers 70 5 To c ash from old carpet 15 7 To c ash from Express Co., over charges. 95 7594 1 1890. J anuary. To c ash from Comptroller General- Maintenance 10,006 Regents 3 23 To c ash from patients 1,031 To c ash from Dr. Mulllns 10 To c ash from flowers 6 To c ash from rags . 5 To c ash from farm 1 is.mo :;■ February To c ash from Comptroller General- Maintenance 8,3.33 Regents 101 To c ash from patients 328 To c ash from barrels 2 To c ash from flowers To c ash from old iron 8,8688 2 March. To c ash from Comptroller General- Muintpnance 8,333 Insurance 1,779 Regents 1C1 To c ash from patients 1,086 To c ash from farm 81 To c ash from flowers 7 To c ash from barrels S 11,4108 4 April . To c ash from Comptroller General- Maintenance Colored I nsane 3,0000 0 Regents 0161 8 Insurance, b oilers 05 0 0, To c ash from patients 509 2 5i To c ash from farm 349 9 To c ash from flowers 120 5 To c ash from barrels 65 8 To c ash from old iron :io n To c ash from fowls 20 4 312,129 1 May To c ash from Comptroller General- Maintenance 8,333 n Regents 161 n To c ash from patients 1,102 To c ash from old iron 23 n To c ash from flowers a s o To c ash from old carpet 4 OH To c ash from barrels 8 7 7 To c ash from fowls 1 •Jl To c ash from crackets 10 To c ash from farm 111 9.7741 9 June To c ash from Comptroller General- Maintenance 8,333 Regents l lll 80 To c ash from patients 983 5 8 To c ash from farm M n To c ash from flowers ;i 76 To c ash from shoe shops l 7 .', To c ash from McCraney M To c ash from sacks HI MMi " Amount c arried forward I $79,600 84 241 Exhibit. — S howing Cash in Detail. — Concluded.

Amount b rought forward 879,6004 3 July. To c ash from Comptroller General - Maintenance 8 8 ,333 38 Regents 147 30 Library 1000 0 To c ash from farm 1010 0 To c ash from Dr. Griffin 50 00 To c ash from rags 50 7 To c ash from eggs 53 4 To c ash from shoe shops 10 0 To c ash from patients 1,0310 0 9,7638 3 August. . To c ash from Comptroller General- Maintenance Regents 1610 8 To c ash from patients. 4168 6 To c ash from farm 550 7 To c ash from Dr. Griffin 040 0 To c ash from boxes and barrels. . . . 240 3 To c ash from Wm. Johnson «0 0 To c ash from shoe shops 45 9,0337 3 September.. ' To cash from Comptroller General- Maintenance Regents 1380 8 To c ash from patients 7860 8 To c ash from boxes 788 To c ash from shoe shops 16 5 To c ash from flowers 80 69,221 9 October . To c ash from Comptroller General- Maintenance 16,8660 7 Regents— 8 138.80, J158.S0 2950 6 Feeble-minded c hildren 5000 0 To c ash from patients 1,0726 4 To c ash from barrels 5 2 To c ash from sacks 68 8 To c ash from Dr. Mulllns 9 75 To c ash from farm 9 55 To c ash from shoe shops. (November) . 1 15 18,5678 2 8126,1863 3 October. To c ash from Comptroller General. . 128 90 38126,810 2

Summary o f Receipts for 1889-90.

November.o T balances, ? V .i'.'hi 23 .November . To c ash from all s ources, 1,4501 8 December.. To cash from all sources . 7594 1 2,209 95 1890. J anuary . cash f rom all s ources 18,045 8 6; February cash from all s ources 8,8588 2 26,9034 6 March... cash from all s ources 11,410 48' April.... cash from all s ources 12,129 12 028,589 6 May cash from all s ources 9,774 91 June cash from all s ources 11,482 HI 19,2562 9 July cash from all s ources 9,763 38 i August cash from all s ources 9,088 37 18,7965 7 September.. cash from all s ources 9,221 98 O ctober . .. cash from all s ources 18,567 28 27,7894 3 Octobers... cash from Comptroller G eneral . -- 128 90 ! 8 130,310 26 243 Summary o f Disbursements for the Year 1889-90.

1899. November. By b ills paid. $6,1610 1 By pay roll. .. a,oai m $8,3018 1 December. By b ills paid. 95,404 0 By pay roll ... 8,015 93 1800. 8,430 03 J anuary. By b ills paid. 9,7825 4 By pay roll . .. 3,070 46' 112,853 9 February. By b ills paid. 5,7998 7 By pay roll . . . 8,088 16 ! 8383 93 March. By b ills paid. 76,491 7 By pay roll ... 8,110 79 9,603 56 April. By b ills paid. 5.6691 8 By payroll... 3,133 08 8,803 84 May. By b ills paid. 8,1487 7 By payroll... 8,178 86 11,3163 6 June. By b ills paid. .1 4 ,478 18 By pay roll ... 8,184 97 7,613 15 July. By b ills paid 6,7886 1 By pay roll . .. 8,159 94 9,948 10 August. By b ills paid. 7,519 l (i Uy payroll .. 3,109 59' 510,688 7 September. By b ills paid . 6,1094 7 By pay roll . .. 8,187 03 9,346 76 October. By b ills paid. 5,572 1 8! 'By payroll .. 8.154 53 18,736 7 October 3 0. By R egents, per diem and mileage . 161 80 $114,463 7 8

Consolidated R eport of Auditing Committee, 1889-90.

Maintenance. C onstruction.

1889. N ovember 38,0398 3 0$161 8 $.1,2013 1 December. 8,190 47 5333 5 8,4302 0 1890. J anuary . . 12,6911 1 1610 8 13,8531 9 February . 7,003 73 1,8790 8 38,883 0 March 8.K20 91 7816 6 9,6036 5 April.... 7,808 43 9353 9 48,802 8 M ay.... 9,«jl 81 1,4653 3 811,316 6 June 7,894 80 5218 8 7,6135 1 July 9.048 40 0904 7 9,9480 1 August. . . 10,5345 9 0163 8 10,6885 7 S eptember 8,989 80 2560 9 9,2466 7 October ... 8,534 91 0191 8 8,16 2 71 $114,801 9 8 1610 8 O161 S $114,463 7 8

JOHN. T RHETT, Chairman Committee of Construction. 243 Building A ccount , for Accommodation of Colored Insane.

1890. A pril 6.. To c ash from Comptroller General . £3,000n o Aug. 16 . To cash from Maintenance 2120 8 OK. March 1 9 By c ash paid C. Waring 5000 0 Aprils. By c osh paid C. Waring 500 00 April 10. By c ash paid E. C. Shull & Bro 54 m April 14. Bv c ash paid C. Waring 5000 0 May 18.. Iy B cash paid C. Waring 500 00 Mav 10. . By c ash paid Shull & Co 55 00 Jane 18 . ;y B cash paid Columbia Lumber Yard 149 81 Jane 14 . By c ash paid W. H. Stack 117 76 Julv It. 'y B cash paid C. Waring 600 00 AUK. 16 By c ash paid C. Waring 142 DO 83,1202 3 83.120 32

Teacher F eeble- Minded Children.

Insurance A ccount.

isao. March.. 4 To c ash from Comptroller General . $ 1 ,779 16 April 1 6.. To cash from Comptroller General. 65 00 CR. March 4 .. By c ash paid S. C. Home Insurance Co | 2 ir, 35 By c ash paid W. C. Swaffleld 245 35 By c ash paid E. W. Seibels & Son 245 34 By c ash paid George K. Wright, agent 245 34 By c ash paid D. Gambrill 845 34 By c ash paid W A. Black & Co 215 33 By c ash paid W. T. Hastle & Sen, agents . 065 0 By c ash paid George W. Parker & Co 245 33 By c ash paid Are extinguishers 615 7

i $ 1 ,844 15 $ 1,814 15

Library A ccount.

1889. N ov. 1 To balance 1890. | J uly 9 ' Cash from Comptroller General CR. 1890. J une 12 .. (By c ash paid J. D. Plckard i5 5 4 June 11 .. yi B cash paid Home Library Co . . . 695 7 Iy B cash paid freight charges 10 8 1Sept. 1 .. 'y B cash paid B. L. Bryan 4 Co. . . 025 0 By balance 50 $102 5 0] 8102 50

• 244 Regents' A ccount.

DR. 1890. J anuary 8.. Tc c ash from C omptnaller General, 333O B February 15 To cash from Comptroller General . 101 80 March 4 .. . To cash from Comptroller General . 1B1 80i April 1U. .. To cash from Comptroller General . 161 80! May IB ... . To cash from Comptroller General, 1B1 80 June 1. ... To cash from Comptroller General, 161 s o! July 9 To cash from Comptroller General, 147 8 0' August 7 . .. To cash from Comptroller General. 161 8 o; September 9 To cash from Comptroller General, 138 W tl October 11.. To cash from Comptroller General, 138 80! October 24. . To cash from Comptroller General . 156 80' October 31.. To cash from Comptroller General, 123 90' To cash from maintenance 37 90 OB. 1889. D ec. 12 By c ash paid Regents for November. 1890. S 1 01 80 J anuary 9. By cash p aid Regents for D ecember 1610 8 February 18 1 By cash paid R egents for January . .. 161 SO March 13... By cash paid Regents for February . . 16180 April 10... iBy cash paid Regents for M arch 161 80 May 8 By cash paid Regents for A pril 16180 June2 1 . . B y cash paid Regents for M ay 16180 July By cash paid Regents for J une 147 SO August .. . By cash paid Regents for J uly 161 80 S ept. 11 . . . Bj cash paid Regents for A ugust 138 80 October 0 . By cash paid Regents for S eptember. 18K -■> October 30 .!By cash paid Regents for O ctober 1569 8 October 3 1 . By cash paid Regents for O ctober 161 80 *2,0570 9 mi : ■'

V 245

Medical S tatistics 1889--90.

TABLE N o. 1. Movement of Population.

Males. females. GRAND Total. TOTAL. Total. White. Colored. W hite. ' Colored.

Put l en 1 s In Asylum October 81, 1889... 206 170 378 201 143 844 7» Absentn o Trial Octo-1 berSl.lfkW 17 22 8 7 15 37 Committed D uring; 70 : 155 8 5 80 165 320 Receiveds a Voluntary 2 2 2 Under T reatment During the Tear. . . 297 260 557 294 230 524 1,081

Discharges.

Recovered 20 17 43 11 10 21 64 Improved 1) 3 9 1 3 1 14 2 3 Unimproved 1 5 5 7 12 Removed. . . . I 1 ! 1 2 2 1 3 8 nOut o Trial 1 5 10 2 5 ii 7 18 43 Died 30 4 8 82 17 5 7 7 4 156 Total D ischarged Dur- ingtbe Tear 91 77 108 55 80 135 303 Remaining, O ctober SI, ISO . 2 00 1S8 389 339 150 380 778 nAbsent o Trial 1 15 10 2 5 1 1 7 1 8 4 8 Total U nder Treat- 1 meat and Kupervi- I ( «ion October 81, [ 221 198 414 250 157 407 821 1890.... Highest N umber bur-1 1 .::: ■ •■■■■■••]■■■■■■•■■ 7 81 Lowest N umber Dur ing the Tear 722 Average N umber Dur-i 1 i 1 754 246 TABLE N o. 2. Monthly A dmissions and Discharges.

A OMITTED. Discharged. Result.

a> 1 o 03 c3 — : o E 05 e c * a « O 3 o> o a ^ H * Ph h « ? =

1889. | N ovember 10 14 30 18 1 6 24 December II 17 28 8 13 21 1890. January. . 14 22 36 15 6 •21 15 F ebruary . 15 15 30 17 12 • .".I 1 March 1 5 9 24 15 14 29 April .... 15 1 9 34 8 14 22 12* May 22 7 29 17 13 30 June . ... 14 21 35 13 9 22 13 July I I 12 23 14 14 28 August. .. . 15 16 31 16 8 24 S eptember. 11 14 25 17 11 28 October .. , 16 14 30 6 15 •.'1 TABLE N o. 3. Resultf o Release on Probation.

Males. Females.

-- E- OJ IS - £ 0 nAbsent o trial Nov. 1, 1889 17 5 8 7 37 Released on trial during year, 48 25 40 20 133 Discharged c ured 24 17 11 10 62 Discharged i mproved .. . 6 3 13 3 25 Discharged unimproved ., 5 2 3 10 Returned 15 11 4 30 Still o ut 15 10 11 7 43 Total 65 30 48 27 170 247 TABLE N o. 4. How P atients Present are Supported.

Males. Females.

< 'd na H - a> 0 o o jQ o rS o r" O , P* O 1 By f riends in full 26 22 48 By f riends in part 18 12 1 31 By S tate 253 200 260 229 1 ,002

Total 297 260 i 294 230 1,081 Number n ow paying in full. 12 19 31 Number now paying in part 12 1 11 2 3 Supported by State 182 183 1 209 150 724

Total 20*3 183 1 239 150 778 248

TABLE N o. 5.

Residence o f Patients Admitted During the Year.

Males. Females. Total. Counties. White. Colored. White. C olored

Abbeville :S 1 1 0 Aiken 1 1 1 4 Anderson . ... 1 4 2 8 Barnwell . . . 1 2 3 it Beaufort 3 3 1 s Berkeley :; 8 11 Charleston . .. 10 V 9 :s:; Chester 2 1 3 r, Chesterfield . . 1 L :S r, C larendon ... 2 1 1 i s Colleton 3 1 4 Darlington. . . 4 4 1 3 12 E dgefield .... 3 4 ( i 1 14 Fairfield 2 2 4 Florence ■> I 5 Georgetown. . » 2 4 G reenville. . . 4 :i 12 Hampton .... 1 ! 1 4 Horry 1 4 1 (\ Kershaw . ... 2 2 1 : Lancaster. ... 1 4 1 1 ; Laurens 2 1 1 4 Lexington. . . 1 4 :; 2' Marion 3 2 3 1 ;i Marlborough . 2 1 3 1 r N ewberry 1 1 2 4 Oconee - 5 y r Orangeburg. . . 2 i 11 Pickens 2 2 4 Richland s s 2 13 :si S partanburg . . ( i : > 8 5 2 4 Sumter 2 2 4 3 u Union 1 3 1 1 6 Williamsburg . 1 2 1 4 York 4 2 4 13 Other S tates. . 1 I

Total. 72 85 So Ml :S22 249

TABLE N o. 6.

Residence o f Patients Now Present.

Males. Females. Counties. Total. White. Colored. White. Colored.

Abbeville It 6 7 4 2G Aiken 8 4 6 1 1 9 Anderson 5 3 1 2 3 23 B arnwell 12 3 8 6 29 Beaufort 6 6 8 20 Berkeley 1 6 2 4 13 Charleston .. 3 3 17 3 4 26 110 Chester •"> 6 5 6 22 Chesterfield . 4 1 3 s C larendon . . . 4 3 20 Colleton 2 C 3 1 8 Darlington .. 10 3 4 20 Edgefield 1 0 1 3 1 32 Fairfield 6 4 3 7 20 Florence 2 4 1 3 10 Georgetown . 1 4 1 2 8 Greenville. . . 9 8 1 0 6 3 3 Hampton 1 4 4 3 12 Horry 1 2 1 4 Kershaw 5 4 6 1 5 L ancaster . . . 4 3 7 15 Laurens 2 6 7 17 Lexington . . . 1 G 11 Marion 1 5 • 15 Marlborough. 2 :i 1 2 20 ■> N ewberry 4 : : 12 Oconee 7 1 4 14 Orangeburg. . 5 1 1 4 23 Pickens 4 7 Richland 1 8 22 8 20 68 S partanburg 13 22 5 4 5 Sumter 6 7 4 24 Union 1 5 2 12 Williamsburg 4 3 1 10 York 7 7 4 21 Other S tates. 2 2

Total 206 183 239 150 250 TABLE N o. 7. Ages o f Patients Admitted During the Year.

Males. Females. 1 H White. Colored. White. Colored. O

5Under 1 years 2 2 5 2 11 5Over 1 aud under 20. 4 8 6 7 2 5 Over 20 and under 30. 1 4 2 1 13 2 4 72 Over 30 and under 40. 25 19 19 20 83 Over 40 and under 50. 9 10 1 6 13 48 Over 50 and under 60. 6 11 8 8 33 Over 60 and under 70. 6 7 9 3 25 Over 70 years of age. .. 4 5 2 17 Unknown 2 4 1 g

Total 72 85 1 85 80 322

TABLE N o. 8. Civil Condition of Patients Admitted During the Year.

Males. Females. J

White. Colored. White. Colored. c

32 35 i 35 26 128 Married 31 3 9 | 3 3 39 142 Widowed 5 5 16 14 40 4 C 1 1 1 2

Total 72 85 \ 85 80 322 251. TABLE N o. 9. Number of Attacks Prior to Entering the Asylum.

Males. Females. Total. White. Colored. White. Colored.

First 51 66 53 59 229 1 4 10 18 13 5 5 Third 2 2 1 0 1 15 Fourth 2 2 4 Fifth 1 1 3 6 2 7 18 Total 72 85 85 80 322

18—&R R 252 TABLE N o. 10. Occupation o f Patients Admitted During the Year.

Males. Fem.« iLES. Ofif!tTPATIO>T Total White. Colored. White. Colored.

8 49 3 41 101 3 0 4 3 4 26 2 28 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 5 3 3 3 11 14 1 2 3 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 4 5 1 1 Railroad e mployee. . .. 1 1 2 2 1 1 2 2 1 3 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 Cook 1 1 1 1 Constable 1 1 2 2 8 12 48 19 87 Unknown 4 5 1 2 1 2 Total 72 85 85 80 322 253 TABLE N o. 11. Alleged C auses of Insanity of Those Admitted During the Year.

Males. Fem. iLES.

Total. T3 13 O Q

Heredity ir 5 18 8 48 Epilepsy r 14 1 0 1 1 4 2 Ill H ealth 4 8 7 8 27 Religions e xcitement 2 6 4 12 Menstrual i rregularity. . , 6 14 Congenital i 3 5 Intemperance in 6 1 6 Abusef o narcotics. ... i 1 Masturbation 2 Menopause Indigence 4 oInjury t head 9 Disappointment i n love . 3 Sunstroke 4 Old a ge ; Domestic n nhappiness. . 10 Domestic a ffliction 9 Financial d ifficulties 4 Chorea 1 Earthquake 1 Septicaemia 1 1 Puerperal c ircumstances 4 5 Influenza 1 Fright 1 Paralysis 1 1 Remorse 1 1 Unknown 25 1 9 ■u 8 4

Total. 72 85 85 80 322 254 TABLE N o. 12. Duration o f Insanity Prior to Admission.

Males. Females.

T3 T3 9 a> IP -<3 3 O A O o O £ c3 S

Under 3 m onths 39 44 33 47 163 Over 3 m onths and under 6 7 r li ! ) 3 2 Over 6 m onths and under 9 4 ( i 3 15 Over 0 m onths and under 12 ... . 2 2 4 Over 12 months and under 18. . . 4 5 IS Over 18 months and under 2 years . a Over 2 y ears and under 4 20 Over 4 y ears and under 8 ■ >> Over 8 y ears and under 12 10 Over2 1 years and under 24 s Over4 2 years and under 35 ■■} Over5 3 years and under 45 Over5 4 years 1 Unknown 6 23

Total . 725 8 85 80 3 22 255 TABLE N o. 13. Form o f Insanity of Patients Admitted During the Year.

Males. Fem. ILES. Causes. Total. White. Colored. W hite. Colored.

16 23 12 29 80 2 5 4 1 1 Recurrent M ania. . . 3 4 1 2 3 22 Epileptic Mania 7 12 10 11 4 0 1 6 Hysterical M ania. . 5 5 Acute Melancholia. . 17 13 1 0 11 51 Chronic Melancholia 7 5 13 3 28 Paranoia 1 1 1 1 4 Alcoholism 4 4 Imbecilitv 4 6 5 8 23 Idiocy 1 2 2 1 C Acute D ementia. . .. 2 4 2 8 Chronic Dementia. . 4 2 1 1 8 3 8 6 2 19 Circular I nsanity. . . 1 1 3 2 5 Total 72 85 85 80 322 256 TABLE N o. 14. fForm o Insanity of Patients Recovered During the Year.

Males. Females. Total. White. Colored. White. Colored.

Acute M ania 10 11 1 2 24 Acute M elancholia .. 8 1 2 1 12 3 3 Recurrent M ania... 2 1 5 4 12 Puerperal Mania. .. . 1 2 3 Hysterical M ania. .. 1 1 2 Alcoholic M ania. ... 4 4 Chronic M elancholia 1 1 Opium H abit 1 1 2 1 1 Total 26 17 11 10 64

TABLE N o. 15. Duration of Confinement of Patients Recovered During the Year.

i Males. Fem. VLES. TOT^L. White. Colored. W hite. Colored.

Under 1 m onth 3 1 ! 4 Over 1 m onth and under 3 5 1 2 2 10 Over 3 m onths and 14 7 4 5 30 Over 6 m onths and 3 6 3 12 Over 9 m onths and 3 3 2Over 1 months and 1 1 2 4 Over 2 years and un- 1 1 Total 26 17 11 10 14 6 257 TABLE N o. 16. Causesf o Death of Those Who Died During the Year.

Males. Females

rs •p o a a>

Exhaustion f rom Acute Mania I 4 7 11 Exhaustion f rom Chronic Mania 6 9 1 17 Exhaustion f rom Epilepsy .. 6 1 2 5 2 3 Exhaustion f rom Chronic Melancholia. .. 1 1 5 Exhaustion f rom Acute Melancholia i 1 1 I 3 Exhaustion f rom Chronic Dementia [ 1 1 Senile E xhaustion 3 .'! 9 Phthisis P ulmonalis I 2 12 20 Softening o f Brain j 2 Inanition | 3 Ascites , 3 Apoplexy l(i Cardiac D ropsy • I Paralysis 1 4 Marasmus 2 5 Pneumonia 3 Jaundice 1 Strangulation 1 Heart F ailure 9 Cancer 1 Exhaustion f rom Puerperal Mania 1 Anasarca 5 Tuberculosis 2 Typhoid F ever \ 1 Dysentery i 1 5 Traumatic C ompression of Brain ! 2 2 Congestion o f Brain 1 Ulcerf o Stomach 1 Cerebral A naemia 1 Total 36 i 4 6 17 I 57 156 258

TABLE N o. 17.

Duration o f Insanity of Those Who Died During the Year.

Males. Females.

Duration. rs T3 O) 1> c -*5 O Col o o O

Under 3 m onths 4 7 n 2(t Over 3 m onths and under G. . . 6 6 5 1 7 Over 6 months and under 12. . 3 4 4 5 n; Over 1 year and under 2 years. 4 1 ! i l 'j Over 2 years and under 6 years. < s 3 11 2!» Over 6 years and under 12 years 3 4 7 19 Over 12 years and under 20 years 2 2 2 8 Over 20 years and under 40 years 3 4 0Over 4 years 2 Unknown 22

Total . 36 4(5 17 156

TABLE N o. 18. Duration of Confinement of Those Who Died During the Year.

Males. Females.

ra -« 93 .2 o o XI — . "© ! o & o t> Q

Under 1 m onth 7 24 Over 1 m onth and under 2. . 3 2 11 Over 2 months and under 3 . 3 3 13 Over 3 months and under 6 . 5 (5 Hi Over 6 months and under 12. 2 5 1 2 25 Over 1 year and under 2 years 5 4 13 22 Over 2 years and under 5 years. 4 ( 5 2 Hi 22 Over 5 years and under 12 years 3 2 4 3 12 Over 12 years and under 20 years 3 1 1 5 Over 20 years and under 35 years 1 1 2 Over 35 years 1

Total . 3(5 4(1 17 57 156 259

AFFIDAVIT T O SECURE THE EXAMINATION OF AN INSANE PERSON.

Statef o South Carolina, Countyf o The U ndersigned, residing in said County, makes oath that he believes t o be an insane person, and a fit subject for admission i nto the Insane Asylum ; that...... being at large is inju rious to. . and disadvantageous, if not positively dangerous, to the c ommunity, and ought, therefore, to be confined to the Lunatic Asylum.

Dated d ay of A. D., 189.. Subscribed a nd sworn to before me this day of 18'< . . Trial J ustice.

ORDERF O CIRCUIT JUDGE, PROBATE JUDGE, OR BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. fState o South Carolina, fCounty o Sirt : I being reported to me by under oath, that is a l unatic, and a proper subject for admission into t he Insane Asylum, you will cause the said toe b examined as to the alleged lunacy by two licensed practicing physicians, a nd report the result of said examination to this r[Court o Board, as the case may be.]

To T rial Justice. • 2 60

ORDERP O TRIAL JUSTICE. fState o South Carolina, 1 fCounty o ) To M . D. M.. D Gentlemen : I t being alleged to me that is insane. and a p roper subject for admission into the Lunatic Asylum, you are hereby c ommanded to examine, without delay, the said oas t alleged insanity, and report the r esult of the said examination in writing to me. Trial J ustice. Dated d ay of 189..

PHYSICIANS' R EPORT. STATEF O SOUTH CAROLINA, Countyf o We, t he undersigned physicians, hereby certify, under oath, that we are registered in accordance with the State law ; that we have personally a nd separately examined of t be County of State of South Carolina, and that we a re not related by blood or marriage to said person. We also certify, under oath, that, to the best of our medical knowledge, the said i s a incurable at h ome, and that is violent or dangerous, and in our opinion a p roper person to be confined in the Lunatic Asylum for care and treatment ; and that we have formed this opinion from the following facts :

M.. D .M. D Dated d ay of 189.. 261 STATEF O SOUTH CAROLINA, County of I, T rial Justice in and for the County and S tate aforesaid, do hereby certify that the foregoing certificate was d uly sworn to before me by the above named and ; t hat the signatures are genuine, a nd that the signers are physicians in good standing. Trial J ustice. Dated d ay of 189. . COMMITMENT T O ASYLUM— WARRANT TO OFFICER.* fState o South Carolina, To t he Sheriff of County — Greeting : Whereas i t has been made to satisfactorily appear that isn a insane person and a fit subject for the Insane Asylum, a nd that enlargement is injurious to .... and danger ous to the community, and, also, that has not the means to pay for s upport ; you are, therefore, commanded to take the said and c onvey to the Insane Asylum of South C arolina, and there deliver to the Superintendent thereof, f or care and treatment, at the expense of the State, as pro vided by law. This shall also be the Superintendent's warrant for receiving and the safe keeping of the said lunatic. Given u nder hand and seal this day of 189 . .

•This w arrant Is to be Issued by a Circuit Judge, Probate Judge, or Board ot County Commis sioners. No other person cr persons bare authority to send a patient to the Asylum.

fOffice o County Treasurer, ,S. C 189.. We h ereby certify that the within named has p roperty, according to the tax books of this C ounty, as follows : Real e state $ Personal p roperty $ County A uditor. County T reasurer. 262 OFFICE C OUNTY COMMISSIONERS, S., C 189.. AVe, t he undersigned Commissioners for. County, do hereby c ertify that we have carefully investigated the circumstances and c ondition of the within named .and find eto b a proper subject for beneficiary care to the extent of

) C ounty Commissioners for I r J C ounty.

Interrogations t o be Answered by Competent Witnesses.

of as § Patient's N ame and Surname. 1 © § 1 & 3 If - «l I S

1 . W here was he or she born ?

2. W hat is the natural disposition ? Cheerful or melancholy, reserved or [rank ?

3. W hat have the usual habits been ? Quiet, Industrious ; or Idle, vicious, or quarrelsome?

4. I ntemperate In the use of si lrits, tobacco, opium, or other narcotics?

5. W hat Is supposed to have been the Immediate cause of tbe disease }

6. W hat circumstances may have previously tended to produce insanity, or predisposed to the at ack ? 7. H as any peculiarity of feeling or thinking been observed In the behavior preceding the derangement? Any eleva tion or depression of spirits ? 8. H as there been anyt> lng remarkable in the constitution ? What bodily ailment has the patient been most subject to?

9. S tate what relatives of tbe patient have been known to be insane, eccentric, vicious, or intemperate ? s10. I the disease joined with epilepsy, palsy, or any other vio lent and distinct malady ? 263

20. H ag the patient been insane before the present attack ? When, and how often, did such attacks occur ? Were they treated at home or at an asylum ? And were they In any case completely cured ? 21. H as the patient received any treatment for the present attack I If so, state the remedies employed.

S2. A ddress of friends.

11. H ow long has the patient been Insane on the present occa sion? IS. D id any bodily disorder precede this attack ? If so, state its nature and duration. 13.f I the patient be a female, be particular In stating any Irregularity or obstruction. 14. D id the present attack occur In child-birth, or during preg nancy, nursing, or any nervous excitement ? 15. H as any obvious change in its form occurred? Does It ap declining,pear or at stated stationary or uncertain ? periods, or to be increasing,

16.s I the patient restless, sleepless, wandering, violent, de structive, or noisy by night or day ?

17. M ention particularly the delusions of the patient.

18. H as the patient ever threatened or attempted to commit suicide ? If so, by what means ? 19. D oes the patient manifest any disposition to injure other persons? and how? 264

REGULATIONS Governing t he Admission of Private Patients into the South Carolina Lunatic Asylum.

I. A w ritten application to the Board of Regents for the admission of the patient, signed by the husband or wife, or, when there is no husband or wife, by the next of kin of the patient ; or, if there be a guardian, then the application should be signed by the guardian. II. A m edical certificate, certified by a Trial Justice, according to the forms given in the regulations for admission of State patients. III. T he rates for pay patients are established as follows : With ordinary fare and lodging, two hundred and fifty dollars per annum ; the same with separate parlor and table, three hundred and fifty dollars per annum ; the same as last, with private attendant, seven hundred dollars per annum. Reduction o f rates can only be obtained by application to the Regents, with certificate of County Commissioners that the party applying is unable to pay the regular rate. IV. A b ond and good security shall be given to pay the expenses half yearly or quarterly, according to agreement, in advance, so long as the patient remains in the institution, and to pay all funeral charges in case of death. STATEMENT

OF PARDONS A ND COMMUTATIONS

GRANTEDY B J.. P RICHARDSON,

GOVERNOR O F THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

19—&R R 267

LETTERF O TRANSMITTAL.

FSTATE O SOUTH CAROLINA, Executive Chamber, Columbia, N ovember 1st, 1890. Gentlemen of the Senate and House of Representatives: In c ompliance with the requirements of the Constitution, I here with communicate a statement of the reasons which influenced me in the granting of all pardons and commutations from November 1st, 1889, to this date. I desire further to call your attention to the fact that many of the pardons were granted upon the recommenda tion of the Board of Directors of the Penitentiary, aoting under the Act of December 24th, 1883. .J. P RICHARDSON, Governor. 268

PARDONSND A COMMUTATIONS.

DANIEL R OUSE.

Convicted a t the Fall Term of Court, 1889, for Berkeley County, of murder. s Sentenced by Judge Hudson to be hanged. An i ntelligent jury was unanimous in asking a commutation of the death sentence. The condemned man had a year or two before been confined for being violently insane. The Solicitor stated that the crime was committed while Rouse was very drunk, and this crime was probably the result of his condition rather than any pre conceived malicious intent. Sentence c ommuted to life imprisonment, December 2d, 1889.

JOSEPH L LOYD. Convicted a t the February Term, 1882, for Kershaw County, of burglary and larceny. Sentenced b y Judge Wallace to life imprisonment in the Peni tentiary. Upon r ecommendation of Board of Directors, sentence commuted to date, December 9th, 1889.

WESLEY B UTLER. Convicted a t the January Term, 1884, for Orangeburg County, of rape. Sentenced b y Judge Kershaw to death. Commuted M arch 15th, 1884, to life imprisonment. Upon r ecommendation of Board of Directors the sentence was commuted to date, December 9th, 1889.

W.. D COOD— (White). Convicted a t September Term, 1889, for Greenville County, of forgery. 269 Sentenced b y Judge Fraser to imprisonment in the Penitentiary for one year and to pay a fine of one dollar. There w as a strong petition for pardon. The P enitentiary authorities reported the prisoner in feeble health, unable to work, and with a strong tendency to consumption. The Solicitor recommended a commutation to three months' imprison ment. The Judge recommended a full pardon. Pardoned D ecember 23d, 1889.

RAYMOND W ILSON. Convicted o f larceny in Darlington County in 1873, and sen tenced to three years' imprisonment in the Penitentiary. The c itizens of Manning united in a unanimous appeal for the pardon of AVilson. While serving his sentence he was put to work upon the grounds of Governor Moses, and, together with other con victs, he walked away and made his escape. He went to Manning, and for twelve years has conducted himself as a hard-working, trust worthy, orderly and quiet citizen. There b eing doubt of his guilt, and in view of the strong appeal made for his pardon, and the worthy manner in which the defendant had conducted himself since escaping from prison, he was pardoned December 31st, 1889.

CALVIN C LYBUBN. Convicted a t the Fall Term, 1889, for Lancaster County, of murder. Sentenced b y Judge Pressley to be hanged. The e vidence given at the trial, as presented to the Governor, failed to impress him with the belief that this was a case of murder. To his mind the killing was done in sudden anger, and was not pre meditated. Many of the leading citizens of Lancaster being of the same opinion, and petitions for clemency, the sentence was com muted to imprisonment for life, at hard labor, January 4th, 1890.

LaFAYETTE W OODS— (Colored). Convicted a t the October Term, 1889, for Sumter County, of murder. 270 Sentenced b y Judge Witherspoon to be hanged. The S olicitor thought that it was doubtful whether there was malice in this case, and considered that a commutation would not be detrimental to the State's interests. The Judge recommended a commutation. Sentence c ommuted to life imprisonment January 4th, 1890.

LIMUS G IVENS— (Colored). Convicted a t the October Term, 1889, for Hampton County, of murder. Sentenced t o be hanged. The d efendant killed his step-son, a four-year-old child, while suffering from an attack of epilepsy. The J udge and Solicitor recommended a commutation of sentence. Commuted t o life imprisonment January 6th, 1890,

J.. S NEVILS. Convicted a t the September Term, 1S8D, for Marion County, of forgery, and sentenced by Judge Wallace to three years' imprison ment in the Penitentiary. The J udge and Solicitor, and the Senator and Representatives, besides many other citizens of Marion, petitioned for pardon. Sentence c ommuted to date, January 9th, 1890.

HENRY S TRAIN. Convicted a t the February Term, 188-1, for Beaufort County, of manslaughter. Sentenced b y Judge Witherspoon to ten years' imprisonment in the Penitentiary. The S olicitor says : " The theory of self defense set up at the trial was, and is now, honestly believed by some of our best citizens, who regarded his sentence as one of great severity. Henry Strain has served six years of a ten-year sentence, with a record of conspicuous good behavior, fully in keeping with the character he enjoyed prior to his conviction. I think all ends of justice have been subserved in his case, and would respectfully urge His Excellency the Gov ernor to pardon Henry Strain." The J udge recommended Executive clemency. Sentence c ommuted to date, January 18th, 1890. 271 NNJULIA A McRAE. Convicted a t the June Term, 1882, for Kershaw County, of bur glary and larceny. Sentenced b y Judge Witherspoon to ten years' imprisonment. When b ut fifteen years old the defendant entered an unoccupied housein the night time and stole articles of clothing valued at $13. Under the law at that time, ten years was the shortest sentence that could have been imposed. She has served seven years. A p ardon was recommended by the Judge, Solicitor, prosecutor and many others. Pardoned J anuary 24th, 1890.

ISOM F OSTER. Convicted a t the October Term, 1885, for Lancaster County, of arson. x Sentenced b y Judge Kershaw to ten years' imprisonment in the Penitentiary. The e vidence having been circumstantial, and there being some doubt as to his guilt, the Solicitor recommended a commutation, in which the Judge concurred. Sentence c ommuted to date, February 13th, 1890.

WHEELER J ACOBS— (White). Convicted a t the February Term, 1887, for Marlboro County, of manslaughter. Sentenced b y Judge Wallace to fifteen years' imprisonment in the Penitentiary. The p etitioners, including Hon. W. D. Evans, the prosecutor, state that they did not believe Wheeler Jacobs guilty of the crime for which he was convicted ; they believed the killing to have been done by Allison Jacobs, who was convicted at the same time with Wheeler and who has since died in prison. The J udge recommended a pardon, which the Solicitor does not oppose. Pardoned F ebruary 13th, 1890. 272 ROMEO J AMES. Convicted a t the Jane Term, 1888, for Marboro County, of bur glary and larceny. Sentenced b y Judge Fraser to five years' imprisonment in the Penitentiary. Solicitor J ohnson says : " Most respectfully returned to his Excel lency ** * with my recommendation that the prayer of the petitioners be granted, as it is so recommended by my prede cessor, Hon. H. H. Newton, who tried the case, and who is cautions in such matters ; and the petition is also signed by many of the best and most prudent gentlemen of Marlboro, including the prosecutor." The J udge concurs in the Solicitor's recommendation. Sentence c ommuted to date, February 21st, 1890.

HENRY K ING. Convicted a t the February Term, 1890, for Berkeley County, of murder. Sentenced b y Judge Fraser to be hanged. The e ntire jury petitioned for mercy. The J udge says : "I concur in the views expressed by Mr. Soli citor Jervey. The killing does not seem to have been done in pur suance of some old grudge, but was done in a sudden quarrel which sprung up on a Christmas day, when the parties were more or less under the influence of strong drink. The deceased seems, while unarmed, to have been very violent and demonstrative, and the kill ing was done with a heavy piece of wood or pole, picked up on the occasion. I think that, technically, the jury were right in finding a verdict of guilty of murder, but at the same time I think it a case in which imprisonment for life would be a more fitting punishment than the death penalty." Sentence c ommuted to life imprisonment in the Penitentiary, Feb ruary 28th, 1890.

NED T HOMPSON. Convicted a t the June Term, 1884, for Aiken County, of burglary. Sentenced b y Judge Kershaw to fifteen years in the Penitentiary. The m ost prominent citizens of Aiken petitioned for the pardon of Thompson, and the Judge and Solicitor recommended a favorable consideration of the petition. Sentence c ommuted to date, March 1st, 1890. 273 SALLIE W ADKINS— (Colobed). Convicted a t the November Term, 1890, for Oconee County., of adultery. Sentenced t o six months in the County jail. A s trong petition was presented to the Governor in behalf of this woman. She would become the mother of a child in prison if the sentence was served out. Pardoned A pril 30th, 1890.

JOSHUA T HOMPSON— (Colored). Convicted a t the July Term, 1888, for Oconee County, of buggery. Sentenced b y Judge Wallace to five years' imprisonment. There w as a strong petition for pardon. The defendant was a col ored youth. The Judge stated that he imposed the least sentence allowed by law, but considered it excessive for such cases. Commuted t o two years, March 1st, 1890.

JACK B RADLEY. Convicted a t the Spring Term of Court, 1890, for Georgetown County, of murder. Sentenced b y Judge Kershaw to be hanged. A c ommutation was asked for by a large number of citizens and was recommended by the Judge and Solicitor upon the grounds that it was probable the killing should have been classed as manslaughter. Sentence c ommuted to life imprisonment in the Penitentiary, March 6, 1890.

BEN B ROWN. Convicted a t the March Term, 1879, for Beaufort County, of man slaughter. Sentenced b y Judge Kershaw to fourteen years' imprisonment. Sentence c ommuted to December 1st, 1890, upon recommendation of the Board of Directors, March 11th, 1890. 274 DAVID W ADE. Convicted a t the March Term, 1879, for Union County, of arson. Sentenced b y Judge Aldrich to life imprisonment in the Peniten tiary. Sentence c ommuted to date upon recommendation of the Board of Directors, March 11th, 1890.

ABRAHAM B EAKS. Convicted a t the June Term, 1882, for Anderson County, of arson. Sentenced b y Judge Hudson to life imprisonment in the Peniten tiary. Sentence c ommuted to ten years' imprisonment upon the recom mendation of the Board of Directors, March 11th, 1890.

ALLEN R HODEN. Convicted a t the September Term, 1875, for Aiken County, of murder. Sentenced b y Judge Maher to twenty years' imprisonment. Sentence c ommuted to date upon the recommendation of the Board of Directors, March 11th, 1890.

ROBT. S AMS. Convicted a t the October Term, 1870, for Charleston County, of murder. Sentence, l ife imprisonment in the Penitentiary. Sentence c ommuted to date upon recommendation of the Board of Directors, March 11th, 1890.

W.. E McCARTIIA— (White). Convicted a t the Spring Term of Court, 1890, for Richland County, of forgery. Sentenced b y Judge AVallace to one year's imprisonment in the Penitentiary. In d eference to a very powerful petition of citizens, and to the request of the prosecutor, and for the sake of a young and devoted wife, the Judge and Solicitor recommended Executive clemency. Pardoned A pril 1st, 1890. 275 JAMES N ANCE. Convicted a t the March Term, 1890, for Newberry County, of bur glary. Sentenced b y Judge Izlar to life imprisonment. Eightf o the jury and the prosecutor ask that the sentence be commuted to ten years. The Judge joins in the recommendation. Sentence c ommuted to ten years' imprisonment in the Peniten tiary, April 2d, 1890.

JAMES T HOMAS. Convicted a t the September Term, 1888, for Marlboro County, of cow stealing and receiving stolen goods. Sentenced b y Judge Aldrich to five years' imprisonment. It w as demonstrated in the petition that this convict did not par ticipate in the theft of the cattle, but received a part of the stolen beef. The punishment for that crime appeared excessive. His pardon was recommended by a large number of citizens, and the Solicitor added his recommendation. Sentence c ommuted to date, April 5th, 1890.

SAMUEL R IVEKS. Convicted a t the November Term, 1878, for Charleston County, of burglary and larceny. Sentenced b y Judge Kershaw to life imprisonment in the Peniten tiary. Sentence c ommuted to date, upon the recommendation of the Board of Directors, April otb, 1890.

COCHRAN T OMPKINS. Convicted a t the Spring Term for Horry County of adultery. Sentenced t o six months' imprisonment in the County jail, or to pay a fine of $100. The S olicitor says : " I have carefully examined the petition, and beg leave to report that the facts therein stated are true, and I respectfully recommend that the sentence of the defendant be com muted to three months in jail, or $10 fine. The Judge unites in this recommendation." Sentence c ommuted, as recommended by the Solicitor, April 12th, 1890. 276 RICHARD H UGER, BEN HUGER, WALTER MAYZKE axt> STEPHEN GREEN— (Colored). Convicted a t the January Term, 1889, for Georgetown County, of riot, rescuing a prisoner and resisting an officer. They w ere sentenced, the first to three years and the others to two years in the Penitentiary. The p ardon of the convicts was earnestly urged by numbers of prominent gentlemen of Georgetown, among them the State Senator, who have the interest of the State at heart. The Judge recom mended Executive clemency. Pardoned A pril 12th, 1890.

GREEN B ROWN— (Colored). Convicted a t the March Term, 1890, of murder. Sentenced b y Judge Norton to be hanged. The e vidence in the case was such as to satisfy the Governor that when Green Brown fired the pistol shot he believed the man at whom he fired to be a negro who had debauched his wife, and who had declared his intention of continuing to do so, and who had threatened the life of the defendant. The p etitions for commutation were very strong. It was not a proper case, in the opinion of the Governor, for the execution of the death sentence. Sentence c ommuted to life imprisonment in the Penitentiary, April 22d, 1890.

.M. D HARDEE— (White). Convicted a t the October Term, 1889, for Horry County, of mali cious mischief. Sentenced b y Judge Wallace to one year's imprisonment in the Penitentiary. The S olicitor states that he thought the defendant might have been acquitted upon the evidence, and he recommended a pardon. There was a strong petition praying Executive clemency. Pardoned A pril 7th, 1890. 277 ELLEN B UTLER— (Colored). Convicted a t the November Term, 1881, for Georgetown County, of larceny. Sentenced b y Judge Pressley to two years' imprisonment. Pardoned u pon recommendation of the Board of Directors of the Penitentiary, May 13th, 1890.

.W. D HILTON— (White). Convicted a t the June Term, 1889, for Lancaster County, of mule stealing. Sentenced t o one year in the County jail. A v ery strong petition was filed for his pardon. The physician of the jail says : " W. D. Hilton * ** is in a very bad state of health. He has a malignant ulcer of the throat and cannot be treated with any hope of success while confined in jail. I am the County phy sician * * and deem it my duty to make this statement." The S olicitor returned the petition with the recommendation that Hilton be pardoned at once on account of the condition of his health. Pardoned M arch 13th, 1890.

WILLIS B ROWN— (Colored). Convicted a t the March Term, 1886, for Marion County, of bur glary and larceny. ySentenced b Judge Aldrich to five years' imprisonment. Pardoned u pon recommendation of the Board of Directors of the Penitentiary, March 13th, 1890.

HENRY B ASKINS— (Colored). Convicted a t the June Term, 1871, for Anderson County, of rape. Sentenced to twenty years' imprisonment. Pardoned u pon recommendation of the Board of Directors of the Penitentiary, May 13th, 1890.

JAMES W ATKINS— (Colored). Convicted a t the November Term, 1889, for Charleston County, of burglary and larceny. 278

Sentenced b y Judge Hudson to two years' imprisonment. Pardoned upon recommendation of the Board of Directors of the Penitentiary, May 13th, 1890.

MARY G ROOM— (Colored). Convicted a t the February Term, 1890, for Chesterfield County, of adultery. Sentenced b y Judge Witherspoon to six months' imprisonment. Pardoned u pon recommendation of the Board of Directors, May 13th, 1890.

EMILINE W RIGHT— (Colored). Convicted a t the March Term, 1890, for Lancaster County, of adultery. Sentenced b y Judge Norton to six months' imprisonment. Pardoned u pon recommendation of the Board of Directors, ilay 13th, 1890.

.C. P JACKSON— (White). Convicted a t the June Term, 1889, for Marion County, of murder. Sentenced b y Judge Norton to be hanged. After a v ery careful study of the evidence in this case, the Gov ernor was forced to the belief that Jackson had cause to dread a deadly assault from his opponent, when he took his life. The papers were among the strongest ever presented to the Governor. Sentence c ommuted to life imprisonment in the Penitentiary, May 17th, 1890.

FRANK H ARVEY—(White). Convicted b efore Trial Justice Geo. H. Hinnant of Spartanburg of a petty breach of trust. Sentenced t o pay a fine of $5 or be imprisoned for ten days. The T rial Justice requested the Governor to grant a pardon to Harvey, because since the trial he had heard evidence that would have acquitted him. Pardoned J une 2d, 1890. 279 GILBERT H UFF— (Colored). Convicted a t the June Term, 1889, for Abbeville County, of house breaking. Sentenced t o years in the Penitentiary. Upon t he request of the Solicitor and prosecutor, who wished to use the testimony of Huff against another law-breaker who it was important to convict, Huff was pardoned June 3d, 1890.

FRED W ASHINGTON— (Colored). Convicted a t the March Term, 1889, for Chester County, of lar ceny. Sentenced b y Judge Fraser to two years' imprisonment. Pardoned J une 7th upon the recommendation of the Penitentiary Directors.

PETER. W BREECHES— (Colored).

Convicted a t the June Term, 1888, for Berkeley County, of bur glary. Sentenced b y Judge Norton to four years' imprisonmtnt. Pardoned J une 7th, 1890, upon the recommendation of the Board of Directors of the Penitentiary.

JASIN J ONES— (Colored). Convicted a t the May Term, 1890, for Orangeburg County, of murder. Sentenced b y Judge Aldrich to death. The j ury recommended the defendant to mercy. He was a very young boy. The Judge and Solicitor recommended a commutation of sentence. Sentence c ommuted to ten years in the Penitentiary, June 26th, 1890.

TAYLOR M OSELEY— (Colored). Convicted a t the June Term of Court, 1890, for Abbeville County, of riot. 280 Sentenced b y Judge Izlar to three months' imprisonment. Since t he trial it has been ascertained that the defendant took no part in the riot, but was having a personal difficulty with another individual who was not implicated in the riot. The Solicitor and Judge recommended a pardon. Pardoned J une 26th, 1890.

JOHN. B BARNES— (White). Convicted a t the March Term, 1883, for Richland County, of grand larceny. Sentenced b y Judge Hudson to two years' imprisonment. Barnes w as pardoued conditionally in December, 1883, and re turning to the State September, 1889, in violation of the conditions of his pardon, he was re-imprisoned. It appeared that the defend ant, not realizing the seriousness of the offense, returned to this State on business. After being imprisoned for eight months for this offense, he was pardoned July 10th, 1890.

SAMUEL J . MOSELEY— (White?. Convicted a t the March Term, 1890, for Union County, of adul tery. Sentenced b y Judge Izlar to one year's imprisonment. The p etitioners prayed that the defendant be allowed to return to the support of his family, who were in a helpless condition. It was signed by almost every respectable citizen in the County, and was a powerful appeal for Executive clemency. Pardoned J uly 12th, 1890.

ALLEN F OSTER, LAURA WASHINGTON— (Colored). Convicted a t the June Term, 1890, for Fairfield County, of adultery. Sentenced b y Judge Wallace to six months' imprisonment in the Penitentiary. The S olicitor considered this case as somewhat of a malicious prose cution, but considered the evidence sufficient to convict. But a white man and colored woman were tried at the same term for a like offense and upon stronger evidence and were acquitted. In view of these facts and the good character borne by the prisoners, a pardon was considered proper. The Judge concurred. Sentence c ommuted to date, July 14, 1890. 281 A.. P BEIDGEMAN— (White). Convicted a t the April Term, 18!)0, of breaking prison and aid ing prisoners to escape. Sentenced b y Judge Witherepoon to nine months' imprisonment. The p etitions presented contained many hundred names of good citizens. It appeared to the Executive that there was some doubt as to the guilt of Bridgeman, and he was pardoned July 15th, 1890.

ELLISON n AMPTON— (Colored). Convicted a t the June Term, 1888, for Sumter County, of murder. Sentenced b y Judge Aldrich to be hanged, which sentence was commuted to life imprisonment. There w as serious doubt as to the crime for which Hampton was convicted being murder. He chastised one of his children and it shortly afterwards died. There appears to be some doubt as to whether death resulted from the whipping. The S olicitor recommended a pardon. Pardoned J uly Kith, 1890.

MOSES B ROWN— (Colored). Convicted a t the Eebruary Term, 1890, for Laurens County, of burning a corn crib. Sentenced b y Judge Aldrich to ten years' imprisonment. The p etitioners claim that if the prisoner burnt the corn crib it was done by accident, he having gone under the same to steal chickens. The p rosecutor thinks that live years would be ample punishment. The J udge and Solicitor concurs with the prosecutor. Sentence c ommuted to five years, July 2'M, 1890.

JAKE F AUST— (Colored). Convicted a t the March Term, 1889, for Barnwell County, of larcenv. Sentenced b y Judge Wallace to two years' imprisonment. A v ery strong petition was presented. Judge Wallaco recom mended a pardon, and the Solicitor made no objection. Sentence c ommuted to date, July 23d, 1890, 20—&R R 282 JOHN G REEN— (.Colored). Convicted a t the June Term, 1890, for Berkeley County, of murder. Sentenced b y Judge Aid rich to be hanged. The S olicitor endorsed the petition for pardon as follows : " The jury having recommended the defendant, John Green, to mercy, I am of opinion that you should regard such recommendation and commute his sentence to imprisonment in the State Penitentiary for the period of his natural life." The Judge says : "I concur in the above simply because of the recommendation of the jury." Sentence c ommuted to life imprisonment in the Penitentiary, July 26th, 1890.

ANGUS J ENNINGS— (Colored). Convicted a t the February Term, 1880, for Barnwell County, of arson. Sentenced b y Judge Aldrich to life imprisonment. The B oard of Directors of the Penitentiary recommended a com mutation. Sentence c ommuted to date, July 27th, 1890.

DANIEL B LACK— (Colored). Convicted a t the June Term, 1890, for Sumter County, of assault and battery with intent to kill. The s entence was sealed bf Judge Hudson. Black wasa stockminder for a gentleman in Sumter County. A trespasser was repeatedly warned to leave the rdace by Black. lie refused to do so, and offered to strike the defendant, who thereupon fired upon the trespasser. The Solicitor recommends a pardon and the Judge offers no objec tion. Pardoned A ugust 2d, 1890.

THOMAS B OND— (White). Convicted a t the Juno Term, 1888, for Charleston County, of con spiracy to commit a fraud and forgery. Sentenced b y Judge Norton to three years' imprisonment. Exten sion of Executive clemency was induced in this case by the remark 283 ably s trong petitions presented by numerous prominent citizens in behalf of the prisoner, the unusual endorsement of the Superintend ent of the Penitentiary for admirable conduct and usefulness to the prison officials, by the recommendation of the Hoard of Directors of the Penitentiary, and to some extent on account of the extreme ner vous and precarious condition of a young and innocent wife, whose influence it is hoped may work that permanent reformation there is every reason to expect. Pardoned A ugust 4th, 1890.

C.. P HAND— (White). Convicted a t the June Term, 1890, for Lancaster County, of for gery. Sentenced b y Judge Wallace to one year in the Penitentiary. The e vidence and affidavits presented in the petition are volumi nous, but show that the conviction of Hand was improper. The Judge and Solicitor say that if the statements therein made had been heard at the trial the defendant would not have been convicted. Pardoned A ugust 6th, 1890.

PARIS B AILEY— (Colored). Convicted a t the June Term, 1884, for Berkeley County, of bur glary and larceny. Sentenced b y Judge Hudson to life imprisonment. The p etitions considered the jninishment excessive, particularly as the burglary was committed in an uninhabited store, and a com panion of Bailey, equally guilty, was sentenced to but ten years' im prisonment. The Solicitor recommended a commutation to a term of years. Commuted t o eight years in the Penitentiary, August 12th, 1890.

ANDERSON W ILLIAMS-(Cou>uki)). Convicted a t the Spring Term, for Sumter County, of murder. Sentenced b y Judge Hudson to be hanged. The c riminal was recommended to mercy by the jury. fMany o the best citizens of Sumter, together with the Solicitor, signed the petition for commutation of sentence. Sentence c ommuted to life imprisonment in the Penitentiary, September 12th, 1890. 284 JAMES R USSELL— (White). Convicted a t the March Term, 1890, for Darlington County, of breach of trust with fraudulent intent. Sentenced b y Judge Witherspoon to two years' imprisonment in the Penitentiary. In c onsideration of the very strong petition asking Executive clem ency, the favorable recommendation of the Judge and Solicitor, and with the hope that a pardon at this time might save the young man from becoming a hardened criminal, he was pardoned September 12th, 1890.

.M. T RAWLINS— (White). Convicted a t the May Term, 1890, for Oconee County, of selling liquor without a license. Sentenced t o pay a fine of $200 or be imprisoned for six months. Upon a s trong petition from the County officers and many other citizens of Oconee County, the sentence was reduced one-half, Sep tember 15th. 1890.

GEORGEL\ L DSAY— (Colokud). Convicted a t the July Term, 1890, for Spartanburg County, of burglary. Sentenced b y Judge Norton to five years' imprisonment. The b oy was between thirteen and fourteen years old. The jury urged a commutation of sentence, in which the Judge concurred. Sentence c ommuted to one year's imprisonment, September 15th, 1890.

.BEN J DARBY. Convicted b efore Trial Justice Read, of Georgetown, of petit lar ceny, August 29th, 1890. Sentenced t o thirty days in jail. He h ad served his sentence and the Sheriff asked that he bo par doned so that he could be used as an important witness in a criminal case. Pardoned O ctober 2d, 1890. 285 GREEN B UKCU— (Colored). Convicted a t the March Term, 1878, for Darlington County, of arson. Sentenced b y Judge Aid rich to twenty years' imprisonment. Pardoned u pon recommendation of Board of Directors of the Pen itentiary, October 5th, 1800.

SOL. R OBB— (Coloked). Convicted a t the March Term, 1882, for Union County, of obstruct ing railroad. Sentenced b y Judge Pressloy to ton years' imprisonment. Pardoned u pon recommendation of the Board of Directors of the Penitentiary, October 5th, 1890.

PRINCE A . SANDERS— (Coloked). Convicted a t the March Term, 1890, for Sumter County, of adultery. Sentenced b y Judge Kershaw to one year in the Penitentiary. Upon t he strength of certain affidavits made, together with the favorable recommendation of the Solicitor, the sentence was com muted to four months', September 25th, 1890.

ALFRED S INGLETON— (Colored).

Convicted a t the June Term, 1875, for Charleston County, of burglary. (Five cases.) Sentenced b y Judge Reed to thirty years' imprisonment. Commuted t o date upon recommendation of Hoard of Directors of Penitentiary, October 5th, 1890.

JAMES B LAKENEY— (Colored). Convicted a t the February Term, 1890, for Chesterfield County, of murder. Sentenced b y Judge Witherspoon to be hanged. Rlakeney w as with the man who actually committed the murder and who afterwards fled. The Solicitor states that it was not a bad case a nd he recommends a commutation. The jury in their verdict recommended the petitioner to mercy. Sentence c ommuted to fifeecn years' in the Penitentiary at hard labor, October Cth, 1890.

HANCE C ALDER— (AVhite). JAMES F. SCOTT— (Colored).

Convicted a t the March Term, 1889, for Marion County, of house breaking and larceny. Sentenced b y Judge Pressley each to three years' imprisonment. The p ardon of these criminals was granted upon the strength of a good petition, asking for clemency and the earnest recommendation of the Solicitor, October 21st, 1890.

PETER S WEEPER— (Colored.) Convicted a t the October Term, 1890, for Berkeley County, of man slaughter. Sentenced b y Judge Izlar to two years' imprisonment. The d efendant was a little boy eleven years old who killed an elder brother. The J udge and Solicitor immediately after the conviction joined in a petition, asking that the sentence be reduced to three months in the County jail. Petition w as granted October 27th, 1890. REPORT

OF THE C OMPTROLLER GENERAL

OFHE T STATEF O SOUTH CAROLINA

TOHE T GENERAL A SSEMBLY

FOKHE T

FISCAL Y EAR ENDING OCTOBER 31st, 1890.

21—&R R 289

REPORT

STATEF O SOUTH CAROLINA, Executive Department, Office of Comptroller General, Columbia, N ovember 1st, 1890. To t he General Assembly of the State of South Carolina. Gentlemen : I n obedience to law, I have the honor to submit the following Report of the transactions of the Comptroller General's office for the fiscal year, beginning November 1st, 1889, and ending October 31st, 1890. BOOKKEEPING. Under t he Acts passed by the last General Assembly, I have reor ganized the system of bookkeeping which previously prevailed in this office. The o ffice has been divided into three departments, to wit, the collecting, the disbursing and the pension departments. The collecting superintends the collection of taxes, the disbursing the expenditure of the public funds, and the pension department has charge of all matters relating to pensions. The bookkeeping, as now arranged, makes the collecting and disbursing departments checks on each other, and both checks upon the State Treasury. The bookkeeping in the first division consists, first, of two abstract books, made for that purpose, in which the abstracts of the tax duplicates sent by the County Auditors of each County, showing the State, County, school and special taxes due by each County Treasurer, are entered. In t he first book the County Treasurers are charged by the abstracts with the amounts of State taxes due by them to the State, and in the second the County and school taxes. A c opy of the abstract of State taxes, as soon as received after the 30th of September, is sent to the State Treasurer, by which he charges each County Treasurer with the collection of the taxes, evidenced thereby on his books, kept for that purpose. 290 When t he taxes are collected by the County Treasurers and they are paid into the State Treasury, three receipts are issued for each amount paid, an original, duplicate and triplicate. The tripli cate is sent by the State Treasurer direct to the Comptroller's office, and the original and duplicate to the Treasurer paying. The dupli cate, when received by the County Treasurer, is to be forwarded by him to the Comptroller's office. The County Treasurer is credited on account of State taxes with the amount evidenced by the tripli cate receipt and the same is checked off by the duplicate, when received from the County Treasurers. These receipts, when thus used in the collecting department, are then turned over to the bookkeeper in the disbursing department, and there charged to the State Treasurer in a cash book. The p hosphate royalty, privilege tax, Sinking Fund, insuraiice fees. Secretary of State's fees and all others of the State's revenues are entered in appropriate books kept therefor in the same way. By t his system of triplicate receipts the bookkeeping in the office shows, day by day, the exact condition of each County Treasurer's account with the State and the status of the State Treasury. All of these accounts thus kept are consolidated in a book prepared by the chief clerk, Mr. Winthrop Williams, and known as " The Consolidated Cash Book," in which is shown to date in detail, and in the aggre gate, the whole of the State's revenues. In a ddition to this system of bookkeeping, the chief clerk has charge of all other matters relating to the collection of the State's revenues, such as the preparation of forms and blanks and the distribution of the same, the preparation of all Auditors', County Treasurers', County and School Commissioners' books, blanks, &c, and the superintendency of the settlements of County and school taxes with the County officials, the entry of the same in the abstract book of County and school taxes after the annual settlements have been made by the Comptroller General, the receiving and inspection of the reports of County Treasurers, County and School Commissioners and the filing of the same, preparation of abstracts for State Boards of equalization, &c, and the insurance department. In t he abstract books, in which are entered the annual settlements of County Treasurers and County and School Commissioners, will be seen, in detail, all County expenditures. The b ookkeeping of the disbursing department consists of a cash book, a journal and ledger. The cash book is made up day by day from^he triplicate receipts issued by the State Treasurer for all funds paid into the Treasury, which are charged thereon to him. The Treasurer is credited on the cash book with all amounts drawn 291 on h im each day by Comptroller's warrants, and all payments made by him without such warrants, so that the cash book will show at any time the general balance in the State Treasury. The j ournal and ledger are made up from the cash book, appro- priation Acts, and daily reports of the State Treasurer, for all pay ments made by him without Comptroller's warrants, and all warrants issued by the Comptroller, and all accounts of County Treasurers, and shows in detail the whole of the transactions of the Comptroller's and Treasurer's offices. In addition to keeping up with this sy.stem of bookkeeping, the bookkeeper of this Department receives and col lates the daily and monthly reports of the State Treasurer, and the monthly reports of all Banks of deposit of State funds, by which a monthly balance between the Comptroller's and Treasurer's offices is ascertained. The s ystem thus inaugurated was begun as soon as the Acts au thorizing the same went iuto effect in January last, and has operated well, enabling the Comptroller's office and the State Treasurer's of fice to be mutual checks one upon the other. Under t he same Acts I have prescribed a system of bookkeeping for the offices of County Auditor, County Treasurer and County and School Commissioners, and have either by my authorized agent, or myself, witnessed with the foreman of the grand jury in each County the annual settlements made by the County and School Com missioners and County Treasurers for all funds disbursed by them. The method of making these settlements is very searching. It re quires the County and School Commissioners to meet the County Treasurer in the Auditor's office, and in the presence of the Comp troller General and the foreman of the grand jury to vouch each payment made by the County Treasurer from County funds, by a proper and legal claim, and to show that their books agree with those of the County Treasurer. In t his way I have witnessed the settlements in every County of the State except seven couuties. In these I appointed agents to be present and represent me. It affords me pleasure to report that after a most thorough examination of these offices, with one exception, that of Aiken, I have found the officers efficient and offices well kept. The design of the system of bookkeeping prescribed for those offices is to make them mutual checks on each other. The t hird department of the Comptroller's office is that of pension. This department has charge of all matters relating to pensions. The clerk of this department is also clerk of the State Board of Pensions. He receives and files all claims for pensions, attends to correspon dence with County Boards of Pensions and the pensioners, keeps the roll of pensioners, and attends to the disbursing of the pension funds. 292

TAXES F ISCAL YEAR 1888-89. The S tate tax levied for fiscal year beginning November 1st, 1SS8, and ending October 31st, 1889, was 5£ mills, on the assessed value of the taxable property of the State. This assessment was reported to the last General Assembly at the sum of $145,420,016. The addi tional assessments made since that report, and upon which the levy of 1888-89 was made, increases the assessment to $146,566,050. The t otal taxes collected on this levy are as follows :

GENERAL T AXES 1888-89. [See T able A.]

Total S tatu Tux 33 charged as per Table A, showing the assessments, &c. 18889 8 $709,5013 8 Fifteen p er cent, penalty 44,061 9 Taxesn o unknown lands 1,6341 2 Nulla b ona collections 16 9 Total S tate Taxes for 1888-89 $778,199 4 4 Add o verpayments by County from taxes 1888 89, making. 1,245 13 Total w ith overpayment $776,444 5 7 Credits. Paid C ounty Treasurers' Commissions and Deputies 814,896 09 Abatements b y the Comptroller General . 5,043 "17 4 Nulla b ona* 1,845 . 95 Amounts d ue Treasurers for overpayments 1887-88. . 340 1 40 Executions I n hands of Sheriffs 7,405 Taxes S outh Carolina Railway, suspended 19,704 US nCosts o lands delinquent 48 5 3 Unknown l ands In hands Sheriffs 1,765 a Lands f orfeited to the State. 1 2 Lands d elinquent, not sold Total C redits $52,048 7 8

Total f iscal year, 1888-89. S724..T.O T -

A p art of the above, $724,395.79, was collected prior to the 1st of November, 1889, and reported to the last General Assembly. 293 The f ollowing shows the back taxes for State purposes for year prior to 1888 and 1889, a part of which was also reported :

Back T axes for State Purposes Prior to 1888-89.

Total f or back taxes prior to 1888-88. [To wit, see Table B.] Unsettled e xecutions In bands of Sheriffs $2,7883 7 Other c ollections from back taxes 3469 8 Cash h eld by Sheriffs 1,8*97 0 Taxesn o hands delinquent 1,6040 9 Executions u nsettled, 1887-88 1981 2 Totalo t be accounted for. $6,2170 8 Credits. Abated f or errors by Comptroller General Tax e xecutions In bands of Sheriffs and other responsible officers . 1,579 9 3! Paid S heriffs' nulla bona costs 664 47 iVuHa b ona executions 966 90 1 Lands f orfeited to the State 16 4 Cash r etained by Sheriff unsettled for 602 93 County T reasurers' costs in forfeited lands 60 0 3,8915 6 Total. {2,3255 6 To a mount refunded Treasurer Fairfield County 1 86 $2,3271 6

OTHER R EVENUES.

The o ther revenues of the State consist of the phosphate royalty, insurance fees, fees collected by the Secretary of State, the Sinking Fund and the privilege tax. The r oyalty from phosphates during the year 1889-90 has increased to the sum of $237,144.06, this being the sum of 823,047.10 more than has ever been realized from this source. Statement No. 1 will show in detail the amounts of royalty collected, and also amounts due to the first of November and unpaid, together with the sum of 18,713.96 which is in litigation. Statement N o. 5 shows the number, names and agents of the in surance companies which have been licensed during the year. The sum realized from this source is 85,640.75. The S ecretary of State has paid into the Treasury from fees collected in his office $2,434.19; the Sinking Fund Commission $7,484.82, aud the Department of Agriculture from privilege tax $42,569.85. The following statement will show in brief the entire sums paid into the Treasury during the year 1889-90 and the expenditures : 294

NDRECEIPTS A EXPENDITURES.

The f ollowing is a detailed statement of all receipts from all sources at the State Treasury, from November 1st, 1889, to October 31st, 1890 :

i Received from b ack taxes 2.08-10 5 R eceived from t axes 1888-89 722,7527 4 Received from t axes 1889-90 119,801 5 Received from P hosphate royalty 237,1496 0 Received from S heriff of liken County, refund on nuUa bona costs. . 15 2 Received from f ees Secretary State's office 92,4*1 1 Received from S tate Librarian, refund 50 0 Received from i nsurance license fees 5,6405 7 Received from S inking Fund Commission 7,4842 8 Received from l oans from Banks 72,8000 0 Received from p ension refund 225 2 Received from r ailroad assessments 6,3321 5 Received from D epartment Agriculture 42,569 m Received from s ale of escheated property 10,5644 2 Received from s ale of Acts 020 5 Received from s ale General Statutes 2046 0 Received from c osts In Phosphate suits 480 7 Total R eceipts $1,129,918

EXPENDITURES. Expenditures o n Warrants Drawn by the Comptroller General on the State Treasurer, with Interest Payments and Joint Certificates, &c.

Paid s alaries for Year Ending October 81st, 1889, and other Items.. 84,2502 1 Contingent F und, Secretary State, 1888-89 558 9 Contingent F und, Attorney General, 1888-89 725 Contingent F und, Adjutant and Inspector General, 1888-89 97 1 Contingent F und, State House Keeper, balance 1888-89 74 Support C itadel, balance 1S88-89 1,6664 7 Stationery a nd stamps. Secretary State, 1888-89 210 3 Stationery a nd stamps. State Treasurer, 1888-89 581 7 Maintaining q uarantine, 1888-8!) 4000 0 Completion S tate House, 1888-89 1,3136 8 Pension c laims, 1888-89 4,008 2 11 Supervisor F lorence County, 1888-89 2000 0 Public P rinting, 1888-80 2,9592 9 Expenses A djutant and Inspector General's office, 1888-89 780 9 Expenses l itigation, 1888-89 .)14 0 Regents L uuatlc Asylum, 1888-89 Supreme C ourt Reports, 1888-89 4500 0 Lighting S tate House and grounds, 1888-89 1 19 .W. L Mauldln, Lieutenant Governor, 1888-89 83 33 Repairs P almetto monument, 1888-89 25 00 Maintaining m ilitia, 1888-89 12,548 00 Paid.F. J Ficken, Commissioner Lunatic Asylum, 1888-89 31 00 J.. 8 Bamberg's estate, Ex-State Treasurer, 1888-89 151 67 Auditor 1 i orence County, salary for 1888-89 ans a Total u npaid accounts for 1888-89 PUM : I Paidn I 1889-90 aud Carried Forward. J..,,,:,! : :_) 295 EXPENDITURES. Expenditures o n Appropriations for 1889-90.

Amount b rought forward 829,1894 3 EXECUTIVE D EPARTMENT. fSalary o Governor $3,5000 0 Private S ecretary. 01,000 0 Messenger 4000 0 Contingent F und 4,0516 7 Stationer}' a nd stamps -'It5 0 $10,5951 8 Offlce S ecretary of State. Salaryf o Secretary of State. 82,1000 0 Chief C lerk 1,500 00 Index C lerk 1,000 00 Contingent F und ue4 2 Stationery a nd stamps 20117 9 15,002 2 Offlce C omptroller General. fSalary o Comptroller Genera! $2,inoo n Chief C lerk 01,500 0 Bookkeeper. 1,5000 0 i Pension C lerk 1,2000 0 Contingent F und 8000 0 Stationery a nd stamps 2500 0 Printing f or Comptroller General . 1982 7 1 7,0482 7 Offlce S tate Treasurer. fSalary o State Treasurer 82,1000 0 Chief C lerk 1,5000 0 Bookkeeper 1,500 0 0! Bookkeeper L oan Department. 1,5000 0 Contingent F 'und 1525 4 Stationery a nd stamps 1585 0 6,9050 5 Office S uperintendent Education. Salary S uperintendent Education. 82,1000 0 Clerk 1,2000 0 Contingent F und 2000 0 Stationery a nd Stamps 1855 4 58,635 4 Offlce A ttorney General. Salary A ttorney General 082,100 0 Assistant A ttorney General . .. 1,5000 0 Contingent Fund Attorney General. 1034 2 Stationery a nd stamps 521 0 Expenses l itigation 8889 4 4,1078 7 Offlce A djutant and Inspector General. Salary A djutant and Inspector General 0$1,500 0 fClerk o 1,800 00 State A rmorer 700 00 Contingent F und 150 IK) fttaUuillKJ a nd stamps 100 00 Expenses o f office 750 00 4,4000 0 Offlce S tate Librarian. Salaryf o State Librarian 0$025 0 I Contingent F und 125 n o! Stationery a nd stamps 2050 0 0955 0 State H ouse Keeper. Salary State House Keeper 0$500 0 two W atchmen SIX) 00 Janitor 240 00 Engineer S tate Honse 650 00 Firemen S tate House 850 00 Contingent F und 96 25 (ias a nd lighting State House grounds 869 18 ftiel f or State House 1,1486 8 4,6538 7 Amount c arried forward . $76,498~5» 296 EXPENDITURES.— C ontinued.

Amount b rought forward. Judicial D epartment.

Salaryf o Chief Justice S 4 ,000 00 two A ssociate Justices 7,0000 0 eight C ircuit Judges 27,9927 7 eight C ircuit Solicitors 12,2500 0 eight C ircuit Stenographers 9,8880 8 State R eporter 1,0000 0 Clerk S upreme Court 1,0000 0 Librarian S upreme Court 8000 0 Attendant S upreme Court 2500 0 Messenger S upreme Court 0250 0 Purchase R eports Supreme Court . . 9000 0 Purchase b ooks Supreme Court 1,0000 0 Contingent F und Supreme Court .. 6500 0 Insurance Supreme Court Library 20J ( 10 Health D epartment. Salaryf o Health Officer, Charleston 0$1,800 0 Georgetown 5000 0 Port R oyal 8000 0 St. H elena 8000 0 Keeper L azaretto 4000 0 Hospital b uildings. Port Royal 2000 0 Maintaining q uarantine 1,6000 0 State B oard Health 2,0000 0 Publishing t racts infectious diseases 600 0 (1 Erecting b uildings for crews at quarantine. 1,5000 0 Constructing cistern at quarantine 5000 0

Tax D epartment.

Salaries C ounty Auditors $22,2881 8 Books, 4 c, County Auditors and Treasurers 2,217« 9 Expenses e xamining offices County Auditors and Treasurers 3000 0

Souf?i C arolina University

Salary L ibrarian $ 5 00 00 Supportf o schools 34,5000 0 Supportf o Clafiin College 5,0000 0 Mechanical D epartment 4,0000 0 fRepairs o and insurance 2,5000 0 Purchase o f books 1,0000 0

Citadel A cademy. $20,0000 0 Supportf o South Carolina Military Institute 4000 0 Insurance, b uilding 2,5000 0 Prom r ents paid by United States Government

Penal a nd Charitable Institctions. Penitentiary. Salary S uperintendent $2,1000 0 Physician 1,200 00 Clerk 1,200 00 Captainf o Guard 1,200 00 Chaplain 7.v.il 0

Lunatic A sylum.

Salary S uperintendent $ 8 .000 00 fSupport o 100,0000 0 Boardf o Regents 2.0000 0 Insurance, b uilding 1,8445 1 Teaching c hildren In Asylum 5000 0 Temporary b uilding, colored Insane . 3,000* 0 Books Library 1000 0

Amount c arried forward. . 297 EXPENDITURES.— C ontinued.

Amount b rought forward $380,217 7 5 Deaf, D umb and Blind Asylum fSupport o 818,0000 0 Repairs D eaf, Dumb and Blind. 500 00 Insurance 425 no 813,9250 0 Catawba I ndians. fSupport o 0800 0 Legislative E xpenses. Per d iem and mileage, stationery eertincates of members of the Gen eral A ssembly 827,4840 3 Payf o officers and employees 7,0800 0 Engrossing a nd enrolUngdepartments 8,089 80 Contingent e xpenses of the Senate 1,285 51 Contingent e xpenses of the House •-.:. i i Indexing A cts 2500 0 Public P rinting 24,201 71 05,8912 3 Election E xpenses. Blanks g eneral election $ 1 75 50 Salaries S upervisors registration . 7,200X) I Books, registration, 4c 2855 9 Railroad C ommission. Salaryf o three Commissioners . 85,9500 0 Salaryf o Clerk 1,8000 0 Contingent F und 3500 0 7,5000 0 Codification o f Laws. Salaryf o J. J. Maher. 81,5000 0 Contingent Fund 197 11 1,6971 1 Miscellaneous. Refunded T reasurer Colleton County on railroad assessment over payment o8 l o Civil C ontingent Fund 7049 7 Claims p aid 1,1791 8 Sinking F und Commission 2781 1 Redemption D eficiency Bonds and Stocks 1,0020 5 Paid n ulla bona costs 011,259 3 Paid P ension Claims 40,994O S Wlnthrop T raining School 5.3200 0 Blanks P ublic Schools 3710 5 Transportation o f convicts «2,519 4 State A gricultural and Mechanical Society 2,5000 0 Direct T ax Claims 1,2832 7 Refund T axes Manufactures 18,609 4 Water, p ublic Institutions 2,0000 0 Expenses S tate Board Examiners 8000 0 Repairs, I nsurance, 4c, Governor's Mansion 4640 2 State B oard Equalization 0800 0 Wiring S tate House 8788 0 Expenses P ayment Interest, New York and Charleston 884 0 Committee o n Books State Treasurer 1590 0 Water W orks Deaf, Dumb and Blind Asylum 0000 0 Purchase B lue 4V£ per cent Bonds and Stock 410,584 2 Paid L oan Bank of the Republic, New York 51,2500 0 Paid.E. J Strom (Yeldell case) 2000 0 Repairing A rmory 1000 0 Maintaining M ilitia 014,000 0 Paid F ouche, Blanton and Field, Injured flring Jefferson Davis salute 0500 0 Ammunition, J efferson Davis salute 180 0 Note F inancial Board to American Bank Note Co 71,013 9 Joint C ommittee on system bookkeeping State Treasurer and Com ptroller General's office 1210 8 Case f or Confederate flags 200 00 John J ohnson Defense Charleston Harbor 400 00 $168,940 8 0 Amount c arried forward . 98632,039 4 298

EXPENDITURES.— C oncluded.

Amount b rought forward $082,639 4 9 Cash b orrowed from Charleston banks 0822,800 0 Completion S tate House 45,709 14 Department o f Agriculture, to wit g23,835 58 Department A griculture -For Clemson College 25,000 00 48.8358 5 Clemson C ollege 18,000 00 Refunds t o County Treasurers 31,247 02 Less p aid uuder protest 40 85 1,2067 7 .Paid C Boukntght, fee, on rent and damage Citadel (recovery of money from United States Government) 2,500 00 38139,051 4 Interest C onsols 1878 and prior $ 1 58 32 1879 11 77 1880 1,196 97 1 1881 2,514 20 1 1882 2,514 20! 1883 2,514 201 1884 2,514 20 ! 1885 2,523 40 1886 2,523 38 1887 2,585 5U 1888 2,710 75 1880 6,

Recapitulation.

Totalrecelpts 8 1,129,918 68 Total expenditures In 1889-90 91,153,920 84 Balance I n the Treasury on Novem- Balance subject to draft on Novem ber 1st, 1889 00,142 82 1 ber 1st, 1890 86,14111 81,190,001 4 5 1 $1,190,081 4 5

Balancen I the State Treasury as reported by him in his Report herein 877,943 93 1 Balances a per Comptroller General's cash book 36,141 11 eTo b accounted for by warrants outstanding '$41,80! ( 299

STATEMENT N o. 7. Outstanding W arrants Issued by Comptroller General not Yet Pre sented to State Treasury, this October 31st, 18890.

J.. P Durham, Auditor Horry $41 66 J.. P Durham, Auditor Horry 41 74 .C. C Haile, Treasurer Kershaw County 314 19 R.. L Bryan & Co 37 35 .R. L Bryan & Co 1 05 R.. L Bryan & Co C 25 .J. K Blackman, Stenographer 133 37 J.. B Wiggins, Auditor Berkeley 60 74 Y.J. \ Porter, Auditor Lancaster 41 74 D.. M Barrentine, Auditor Chesterfield 41 74 W.. H Lawrence, Auditor Darlington 50 00 W.. C Cromer, Auditor Newberry 50 00 .J. B Clyde, Auditor Pickens 41 74 E. B acon. Auditor Spartanburg 66 74 I.D. I Wise, Auditor Aiken ' 58 37 W.. P Murphy, Solicitor 125 00 T.. J Webb, Auditor Anderson 58 37 C.. S Johnson, Auditor Beaufort 58 37 .M. D Harmon, Auditor Lexington 41 74 Jacob A lford, Auditor Marlboro 41 74 T.. R Norris, Auditor Oconee 41 74 .M. L Bonham. Adjutant and Inspector General 10,413 00 .E. R Mclver, President Agricultural and Mechanical Society 2 ,500 00 E.. R Mclver, Treasurer for S. & S 0 00 .E. R Mclver, Treasurer for S. & S 26 25 John A lexander 48 26 F. N iernsee 5 59 F. N iernsee, for Southern Express Company 2 10 John S coffin, contingent fund Adjutant and Inspector General 3 0 57 John S coffin, stationery and stamps Adjutant and In spector General 41 85 John S coffin, fitting up Armory 69 90 I.l1- I E. Sloan, Secretary and Treasurer Clemson Col lege 15,000 00

Amount c arried forward §29,509 16 300 Amount b rought forward $ 20,509 10 .P. H E. Sloan, Secretary and Treasurer Olemson Col lege 10,000 00 J.. J Gooding, Auditor Hampton 41 74 H.. Z Hanna, Auditor Williamsburg 41 74 W. W illiams (freight, &c.) 4 24 J.. W Daniels (rubber stamps, &c. ) 1 76 J.. S Verner, Comptroller General, (sundries) Go 00 T.. J Lipscomb, transportation convicts 1,019 49 .W, E Gonzales, Private Secretary 7 25 Western U nion Telegraph Company 9 06 Western U nion Telegraph Company . 1 80 James W oodrow & Co 20 25 Dr.. P E. Griffin, Superintendent Lunatic Asylum, for Eegents 1 23 90 J.. W Williams 30 00 Pensions 8 24 41 W.. M McCorkill, Auditor Chester 50 00 K.. B Hepburn, Auditor Florence 50 00 Kingsland & H eath 1 00 V.. P Clayton, Postmaster 2 00 State T reasurer, completion State House 02

*4 1 ,802 82 301 ■ C OUNTY TAXES 1888-89.

Together w ith Back Taxes for Years Prior to 1888-89, Including all- Cash Balances and Unsettled Accounts to Dale, as per Table C.

$1,006,190 6 4 Leas a mount due by J. E. Murray, Ex-Treusu rer of Aiken County, and 4,4420 7 $1,001,747 9 4 Credits.

$810,3214 7 13,1349 2 Abatements b y the Comptroller General 917,548 0 2,8556 8 Executions I n hands of Sheriffs 11,0&33 2 100,4525 9 203 2 1,0001 1 South C arolina Railway tax, suspended 11,9203 0 3,0000 0 312 0 19.6901 7 Credits f or overpayments last year 1887-88 2,5940 1 Executions I n band Treasurer of Florence Countv 943 8 4,3148 2 4479 8 4017 7 Befnndn o bridge tax Col., N. & L. R. E 2.8744 2 91,001,747 9 4

The f ollowing will show in the aggregate the collections and ex penditures of County School taxes for fiscal year 1888 and 1889. Tables D show the settlements made from time to time during the year with the County Treasurers : SCHOOL T AXES— TABLE «D."

Total S chool Taxes for 1888-89, with cash balances and all unsettled accounts f or back years to 20th October, 1890 $607,840 1 8 Less a mount due by J. E. Murray, Ex-Treasurer Aiken County, and 2,540 29

$605,2934 8

Credits. $454,501 2 3 8,3421 8 Abatements b y the Comptroller General 3,1093 9 School T axes, nulla Ixma 4,9724 8 13,9416 3 Polls a bated by County Auditors 5,3255 7 Polls n on est 7,7380 5 44,7026 6 9690 4 County T reasurers' credits for overpayments last year and back years. 8.0207 8 Cash b alances carried to 1889-90 632,724 0 Torteited t o the State 185 5 14,2987 2 South C arolina Railway taxes suspended 5,9932 2 Pollsn I hands of Trial Justices 8,0365 7 2701 1 7496 1 nCash I hands Sheriffs 1859 0 nTaxes o lands not advertised, delinquent 1,3328 1

$605,2934 8 302 It w ill be seen by these statements that Mr. Murray, County Treasurer of Aiken County, is due on County and school taxes the sum of 86,088.99. Suit has been entered against Mr. Murray for this sum in the Court of Common Pleas for Aiken County, and also a criminal prosecution in the Court of Sessions on account of his default. The a mount of his default to the State was paid in full, and a complete settlement of his account made with the State Treasurer, who is due great credit for his efficient prosecution of the case. After a thorough investigation of the offices of County Treasurer and County Commissioners of Aiken County, made by myself, Mr. Hahn, foreman of the grand jury of Aiken County, and Mr. D. H. Wise, the County Auditor, I made report to the Court of Ses sions of the condition of these offices and the irregularities in the same, and also their condition to his Excellency Governor J. P. Richardson, who, under the law, suspended Mr. Murray. I have inserted the report to the Court in this Report, and direct the atten tion of i the General Assembly to the same. [See statement No. 2.] The c laim against County Treasurer C. C. Haile for County and school taxes due the County of Kershaw, and which has been one of long standing and for a considerable amount, has been settled. Suits were brought against Mr. Haile in the Courts. He has paid the school taxes in full, as will be seen by his settlement sheet for County taxes. The County Commissioners have compromised the claim for County taxes for the sum of one thousand dollars. This is three hundred and fifty-eight dollars and fifty-six cents less than the face of the claim, as shown by the last settlement sheet. Mr. H aile claimed that he had been charged with $483.70 on account of cash paid to him by his predecessor. The genuineness of this charge was in much doubt. The County Commissioners thought it best to make the compromise than to continue litigation, and I approved the settlement. The c ollection of the taxes, both State, County and school, has been very close. There are fewer delinquent lands than has ever been known. The A ct of 1887, commonly known as the Patterson Act, has proven a great success. The S outh Carolina Railway tendered for its entire taxes, both County, school and State, coupons of Green Bonds, purchased by the Receiver of the railroad for that purpose. This tender was refused, and the railroad has not yet paid these taxes. Under the advice of the Hon. J. H. Earle, Attorney General of the State, I issued an order staying the issuing of executions for the collection of these 303 taxes. T he coupons of these Green Bonds, which were tendered for the taxes, were bought, as I am informed, with the consent of the United States Circuit Court, for the express purpose of being so tendered for taxes. The object of this was to force the State into the United States Courts, to try the validity of these bonds. Mr. Earle thought it best not to be dragged into this Court in this way, but leave the remedy to legislative action. TABLE " E.»— ASSESSMENTS 1889-90, Shows t he Assessments of Real Property as Submitted to the State- Board of Equalization. The v alue of the real estate thus submitted for the action of the State Board of Equalization was $87,720,770. The action of the State Board on the abstracts of the returns of real estate, submitted to them, will be seen by an inspection of Table "F." Their action resulted in an increase of the value of real estate to $88,113,453. "Table " G shows the value of all personal property for the same year to be $44,009,185, and Table "H" the value of all railroad property to be $17,905,914. These three items added show the assessed value of the property of the State to be $150,088,552, nearly five millions more than the returns of the previous year. TableI" ' ' exhibits the abstracts of the duplicates for fiscal year com mencing November 1st, 1889, in which will be seen the total value of the taxable property of the State, and the amount of State, County and school taxes due thereon. The total value of the taxable prop erty of the State, shown by this table, is $150,002,451, which is an increase over the original returns of $513,899, which increase is accounted for by additional returns made up after original ab stracts were sent to this office. The total amount of taxes charged on this assessment and which is now being collected is, for State pur poses, $790,665.10; for County purposes, $713,308.88, and schools, $353,074.06, which aggregate $1,857,040.04. This Table shows also $124,340 poll tax, which, added to the school tax above, gives for all school purposes $477,414.06. With additional assessments which are usually made during the collection of taxes, it is safe to say that there will be realized from the collection of the present taxes on the above assessment and additionals over $800,000, some thirty thou sand dollars more than was collected the previous fiscal year. Pknsions. Statement 3 s hows the list of the pensioners of the State which was revised under an Act of the last General Assembly. The num ber of pensioners of the State is 2,015. 22— K&R 304

PENSIONS. Statement o f Moneys Expended, &c.

Amount a ppropriated by tbe General Assembly at Its session In 1 889 SW.noo n o Expenditures. P aid Examiners members of tbe various Pension Boards O$1,844 0 26,0,188 6 23,5415 6 867 8 Total a mount expended in warrants on State (49,9940 3 50 8 $50,0000 0 1890, N ovember 1. $50 8 2.198 2,015 1 88 2.188

ESTIMATES. Statement N o. 18 will show the estimates of the amounts which will be necessary to meet the expenses of the government for the fiscal year 1890-91, both State and County. I have left out of the estimate any amount for the continuation of the work on the State House. The appropriations of the last fiscal year will finish the interior of the State House. Eeports o f Solicitors on claims, and institutions, having the dis bursements of funds, have been made and filed in this office since the 1st of November. The receipts and expenditures of the Univer sity, the Citadel Academy, the Lunatic Asylum, Clemson College, Deaf and Dumb Asylum, State Board of Health, and agent of the Catabaw Indians, are not filed in this office in time to be critically examined and passed upon by me, as required by law, and I would respectfully suggest that the law be so amended as to require the vouchers from State institutions to be filed quarterly in the future, so as to give the Comptroller General time to examine and report on the same as required by law. Statement N o. 4 shows the various contingent accounts, and Statement No. 6 the unexpended balances which have been covered back into the State Treasury. Statement N o. 7 exhibits the condition of the Treasury as com pared with the books in the Comptroller's office. It will be seen by an inspection of this statement that the Treasurer reports the 305 nbalance o hand on 31st of October last to be $77,943.93, while the Comptroller's books show only a balance of $36,141.11. This b alance is accounted for by outstanding warrants of the Comptroller General which did not reach the Treasury by the 31st of October. These warrants are given in detail and amount to $41,802.82. Statement N o. 8 is an exhibit of the amount of outstanding bonds which have been presented since last Report, and passed upon by me as authorized by law. The amount funded thereby was $3,439. The l ast General Assembly passed an Act referring all claims for Sheriff's fees on the nulla bona returns on tax executions, arising under the Act of 1887 and amendments thereto, to the Comptroller General for investigation and payment. The claims paid were allowed, after a thorough examination of the same. Affidavits were required of the Sheriffs on each execution returned nulla bona and then a general affidavit to each item of the account filed in this otfice. The amount allowed under this Act and paid was $11,259.30. Statement No. 8 is an exhibit of this account.

STATE D EBT. The A nnual Report of the Hon. E. R. Mclver, State Treasurer, is included in this Report. It is full and presents in a clear and suc cinct manner the condition of the State Treasury. The matters of general interest in said Report are the State debt, Clemson Bequest and Malone escheated estate. At my request the State Treasurer has furnished me a clear and able statement prepared by Mr. W. I. Laval, Chief Clerk of the Treasury. The statement contains a com plete compendium of the State debt, and is such a fnll exposition that I take pleasure in inserting it here. 306 Statement o f the Public Debt on 31st October, 1890.

Principal O utstaTUttng—lPar).

Consul B onds due 1893 $8,870,500 00 Consol S tock due 1898 2,140,430 32 $6,010,980 S 3 Blue 4 Vj per cents due 1928 : Bonds, $178,500; Stock, $331,500. 400,0000 0 Deficiency S tock due 1888, not yet surrendered for redemption . 7595 9 Agricultural College Scrip, perpetual 191,8000 0 $0,608,480 2 7 Principal o ld Bonds and Stock not yet surrendered, viz.: Blue Ridge Railroad Bonds $ 89,000 00 State C apital Bonds and Stock. 133,5938 3 Funding A ct 1880 Bonds and Stock 04,850 0 Funding B ills Bank State South Carolina Bonds. 20,4500 0 Redemption B ills Receivable Bonds 18,0000 0 Payment I nterest Public Debt Bonds 138,0000 0 Conversion P ublic Debt Bonds 29,0000 0 1 J im I Commission Debt Bonds 10,0000 0 3 p er cent. Revolutionary War Claims Stock 4882 1 Fire L oan 1838, Claims Stock 4,4472 e 389,1393 3 $0,993,919 4 9 (a) T otal principal reported 81st October, 1890 (b) B rown Consols, outstanding $5,442,019 18 Green C onsols, outstanding 568,911 14 6,010,930 3 2 Ascertained I nvalidity of the Green 7450,103 8 Valid t otal of the Consols ' $5,560,826 4 5 Principal o ld debt as above $389,439 22 Interestn o same, at 8 per cent., say 8 years, from 1872 to January, 1880 186,938 03

Fundable I n Consols, at 50 per cent. 576,3555 2 288.1772 8 $5,849,004 0 7 Allowing f or probable Invalidity in $128,000, Bonds Payment Interest Public Debt, in $39,600 Conversion Bonds, and also for lost lx mi Is, Ac . . 8,0047 0 The t otal valid and funded and fundable In Consols, to be stated at $5.841.000 O tt So t hat a general statement of the Public Debt, after the consolidation has been completed, would be as follows, viz.: Consols, B rown and Green, already Issued and outstanding $0,010,930 33 Less i nvalid in the Green 450,103 87 $5,500,828 4 5 Probable f undable value of old Bonds, Ac 280,173 55 $5,811,000 0 0 Blue m p er cents 400.0300 0 Deficiency S tock, balance outstanding. 7595 9 Agricultural College Scrip 191.8000 0

(c) T otal valid Debt $6,433,559 9 5 Notes. ( o) Total principal reported 81st October, 1889. $7,008,478 6 3 Total principal reported 81st October, 1890 6,993,919 43 Showing a r eduction of $15,559 1 4 Represented b y Invalid Green Consols exclusively.. $ 1 .803 90 Invalidity I n old Bonds Consolidated 412,692 7 And D eficiency Bond and Stock redeemed 01,062 5 $15,5594 1 (b) B rown Consols outstanding 31st, October, 1890. $5,442,019 1 8 Brown Consols outstanding 81st October, 1889. . . 5,400,115 S3 8$41,908 3 Difference r epresented by Green Consols exchanged from Brown. $ 4 ,200 00 Invalidity In same 1,803 90

$3,3960 1 Old B onds, Ac., Consolidated $53,3000 9 nInterest o same to January 7, 1880.. 17,769 50 0$79,969 5 Less I nvalidity 954 97

Fundedt a 50 per cent. $79,0143 5 J3g%507 aj $41,9M»

(c) T his does not Include $94,595.97 interest due on Consols to July 1878, formerly fundable, but now payable in cash. 307 It w ill be seen from this statement that the entire debt reported on the 31st of October, 1890, is $6,992,919.49. This debt is in five classes : 1st. T he Agricultural College Scrip of 1191,800, which is per petual. 2d. B lue 4£ per cent. Bonds and Stocks of 1400,000, due in the year 1928. 3d. D eficiency Stock of $759.95, due in 1888, and not yet sur rendered for redemption. 4th. P rincipal Old Bonds and Stocks, not yet surrendered, of $389,429.22, and 5th. C onsol Bonds and Stocks of $6,010,930.32, which will be due in 1893, and for the redemption of which the present General As sembly will have to provide. This amount consists of two classes of Consols, Brown and Green. The B rown Consols outstanding are $5,442,019.18, and the Green, $568,911.14. The ascertained invalidity of the outstanding Green Consols is $450,103.87. This will leave the total valid outstanding Consols to be paid in 1893, $5,560,826.45. In a ddition to this large amount to be redeemed is the principal and interest of the old debt, with invalidity deducted and re duced fifty per cent., making the sum of $280,173.55, must be provided for. This amount, added to the $5,560,826.45, would make $5,841,000 of the State debt to be paid in 1893. If to this amount be added the Blue 4-J- per cents of $400,000, Deficiency stock $759.95, and the Agricultural College Scrip of $191,800, the total valid debt of the State will be found to be $6,433,559.95. The total principal reported 31st of October, 1889, was $7,008,478.63; that reported 31st of October, 1890, was $6,992,919.49, a difference of $15,559.14, being a reduction to that extent of the State debt. The B rown Consol outstanding on 31st of October, 1890, was $5,442,019.18, and 31st of October, 1889, $5,400,115.82. The dif ference between these two amounts is $41,903.36, which is an in crease of the Brown Consols outstanding on 31st of October, 1890, to that extent, caused by the consolidation of Green Bonds and Old Bonds, the particulars of which will be seen upon an inspection of State Treasurer's Report.

INTERESTN O THE PUBLIC DEBT.

The t otal amount of interest paid on the public debt during the past fiscal year was $382,229.36, which will be seen by an inspection of the State Treasurer's Report. After the passage of the Act of 308 1889, t he State Treasurer has reported daily his payments of interest and all other payments made without the Comptroller's warrant. These reports I have verified on the first of each succeeding month by an examination of the original vouchers upon which the payments were made, and found them all to be absolutely correct. The State Treasurer's Report shows the amount of cash received by him from the Clemson Bequest and the proceeds of the Malone escheated estate to be $18,933.85. In c losing this Report I desire to express my appreciation of the kindness shown me by the State Treasurer and his clerks, in the dis charge of the duties of the Comptroller's office in connection with those of the Treasury ; of the uniform kindness of all County officials with whom I have been thrown in business relations under the new methods of settlement required by the Act of 1889, and the courtesy of the clerks in my own office. Respectfully s ubmitted, JOHN S . VERNER, Comptroller G eneral. ©

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p e- 343 TABLE. H — Showing the Amount of Railroad Property in the Slate, as Equalized by the State Board of Equalization, for the Fiscal Year Commencing November 1, 1890. — Concluded.

Total T axable COUNTIES. Valce by Coun ties.

Abbeville $ 8 56 275 947,865 Anderson 4 63,165 Barnwell " . 856,575 425,850 Berkeley 1,025,400 Charleston 4 99,945 Chester 402,875 Chesterfield 48,225 Clarendon 245,310 Colleton 1,002.750 Darlington 1 0,300 Edgefield 581,675 Fairfield 527,605 Florence 6 13,630 Georgetown 42,950 Greenville 478,711 Hampton 448,310 Horry 1 34.130 Kershaw 292,513 Lancaster 280.162 Laurens 348.250 Lexington 363,425 Mariou 416,906 Marlborough 74,825 Newberry 359,675 Oconee 461,635 Orangeburg 772,350 i t okens 367.005 Richland 1,122,390 Spartanburg 890,530 Sumter 844,700 Union 129.170 ^ i lliamsburff 624.420 York . .. . 886,412

Total 117,905,914 344

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TABLE.— I Continued. Statement o f Taxes Levied in Each County of the State.

HEIN T COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE.— For State purposes, five and one-fourth mills (5)4) i for school tax, two mills (2) ; for ordinary County tax, three and one-fourth mills (8)4) ; for past In debtedness and roads and bridges, one mill (1). Total, 11)£ mills. HEIN T COUNTY OF AIKEN.— For State purposes, Ave and one-fourth mills (5)4) ; for school tax, two mills (3); for ordinary County tax, three and three-fourths mills (354). Totul, 11 mills. HEIN T COUNTY OF ANDERSON.— For State purposes, five and one-fourth mills (5)4); for school tax, two mills (2); for ordinary County tax, two and one-half mills (2)4); for past Indebt edness, one and one-fourth mills (1)4). Total, 11 mills. INHE T COUNTY OF BARNWELL.— For State purposes, Ave and one-fourth mills (5)4); for school tax, two mills (2); for ordinary County tax, four mills (4); for past Indebtedness to November 1st, isra, one-half of one mill 00. Total, 11% mills. HEIN T COUNTY OF BEAUFORT.— For State purposes, Ave and one-fourth mills (5)4); for school tax, two mills (2); for ordinary County tax, three and one-fourth mills (3)4); for past in debtedness, one mill (1); for roads and bridges, one-fourth of one mill 04). Total, 11% mills. INHE T COUNTY OF BERKELEY.— For State purposes, Ave and one-fourth mills (5)4) ; for school tax, two mills (2) ; for ordinary County purposes, two mills (2) ; for Court expenses, two mills (2) ; for poor of the County and poor house, Ave-eighths of one mill 00 ; for retiring bonds and Interest on same, three-eighths of one mill 00. Total, 13)4 mills. INHE T COUNTY OF CHARLESTON.— For State purposes, Ave and one-fourth mills (5)4) ; for school tax, two mills (2) ; for ordinary County purposes, two and one-fourth mills (2)4). Total, 9H mills. HEIN T COUNTY OF CHESTER.— For State purposes, Ave and one-fourth mills (5)4) ; for school tax, two mills (2) : for ordinary County tax, four and one-eighth mills 010 ; for retiring and paying Interest on County bonds, two and seven-eighths mills (2%). Total, 14)4 mills. HEIN T COUNTY OF CHESTERFIELD.— For State purposes, Ave and one-fourth mills (5)4) ; for school tax, two mills (2) : for ordinary County tax, Ave and one-half mills 0)0 ; for Interest on railroad bonds, one-half of one mill 00. Total, 13)4 mills. HEIN T COUNTY OF CLARENDON.— For State purposes, Ave and one-fourth mills (o!4) ; for school tax, two mills (2) ; for ordinary County purposes, four and one-half mills 0\0 ; (for distri bution of this tax, see 2 xx Stats., pp. 825, 836.) Total, 11% mills. HEIN T COUNTY OF COLLETON— For State purposes, Ave and one-fourth mills (5)4) ; for school tax, two mills (2) ; for ordinary County tax, two and one-half mills (2)£) ; for roads and bridges, one-fourth of one mill 04) ; for deflciencles, one-fourth of one mill 04) ! for poor bouse anit poor, one-eighth of one mill 00 ; for past indebtedness, one-eighth of one mill 00 ; for Interest on County railroad bonds, one and one-fourth mills (1)4*. Total, 11% mills. INHE T COUNTY OF DARLINGTON.— For State purposes, Ave and one-fourth mills (5)4) ; for school tax, two mills (2) ; for ordinary County tax, three mills (8) ; for building new Jail, one mill (1). Total, 11)4 mills. HEIN T COUNTY OF EDGE FIELD.— For State purposes, Ave and one-fourth mills (5)4); for school tax, two mills (2) ; for ordinary County tax, one and three-eighths mills (1 %) ; for pay of jurors', witnesses' and constables' tickets, Ave eighths of one mill 00 ; for past indebtedness, one and one-eighth mills 0%); for building and repairing bridges, three-fourths of one mill 04). Total, 11)6 mills. INHE T COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.— For State purposes, Ave and one-fourth mills (5)4) ; for school tax, two mills (2) ; for ordinary County tax, three and one-half mills &\0 ; for past indebted ness, one-nftn of one mill (1-5). Total, 10.95 mills. For past due sc'jool indebtedness In School Districts Numbers 5, 7, 8, 10 and 21 of Fairfield County, a levy of one and one-half mills (1)4) in addition to the above regular levy. INHE T COUNTY OF FLORENCE.— For State purposes, Ave and one-fourth mills, (5)4) ; for school tax, two mills (2) ; for ordinary County tax, three mills (3) ; for furnishing the Court House and replacing the books destroyed by Are, and for building bridges, one mill (1). Totul, 11)4 mills. INHE T COUNTY OF GEORGETOWN.-For State purposes, Ave and one-fourth mills (5)4) ; for school tax, two mills (2) ; for books, stationery, printing and advertising, one-fourth of one mill (H): for valid past school indebtedness prior to 18SB-'87, three-fourths of one mill (%); for past 348

TABLE.— I Vonttnutd

Indebtedness f or 1835-8(3, and 1886-87, one and three-fourths mills (IW ; for Conrt expenses, two mills (2) ; for Trial Justices, their constables. County Commissioners and their clerk, one and one- fourth mills (l]ri) : for support of the poor, three-fourths of one mill (%) ; for roads and bridges, one-half of one mill (}& ; for all other County expenses, one and three-fourths mills (1%). Total. 16)4 mills. HEIN T COUNTY OF GREENVILLE.— For State purposes, five and one-fourths mills (5)4); for school tax, two mills (2) ; for building a County jail, one mill (1) : for ordinary County tax, three mills (3); for paying Interest on A. and R. A. L. Railroad bonds, two mills (2); for paying the interest on the bonds of the Greenville and Laurens Railroad, thre?-fourths of one mill (%> ; for retiring the bonds of the A. and R. A. L. Road, one mill (I) ; for past Indebtedness, three-fourths of one mill (94). Total, 15% mills. INHE T COUNTY OF HAMPTON.— For State purposes, Ave and one-fourth mills (5)4); for school tax, two mills (2); for ordinary County tax, four and three-fourths mills (4%); for past Indebtedness of year ending 81st October, 18«), one-half of one mill (H>. TotaL 13)4 mills. INHE T COUNTY OF HORRY.— For State purposes, Ave and one-fourth mills (6)4); for school tax, two mills ('-'); for ordinary County tax, three mills (8); for the poor, three-fourths of onemfU <%); for roads and bridges, one-fourth of one mill (W< for books, stationery and printing, one- sixth of ono mill (1-0); for contingencies, one-third of one mill OWi). Total, 11% mills. INHE T COUNTY OF KERSHAW.— For State purposes, Ave and one-fourth mills (BVJ); for school tax, two mills (2); for Auditor, Clerk of Court and Coroner, one-fourth of one mill 04); for County Commissioners and clerk's salaries, and County Board of Equalization, one-third of one mill ()*): fur County Treasurer's commissions, one-fifth of one mill (1-5); for 8herlff, three-fifths of one mill (S-J>: for Trial Justices and their constables, twenty-nlne-slxtleths of one mill (29-60); for poor boon and poor, two-tlfths of one mill (8-5); for repairs on roads and bridges, one-fifth of one mill (1-5): for repairs on public buildings, books, stationery and printing, one-fifth of one mill (1-6); for Inter est ou fuuds borrowed, one-third of one mill lii,); for contingent expenses, one-fifth of one mill (1-5); for Jury, witnesses' and constables' tickets, four-fifths of one mill (4-5); for interest on rail road bonds, two and four-fifths mills (2 4-5). Total, 14 5-10 mills. INHE T COUNTY OF LANCASTER.— For State purposes, Ave and one-fourth mills (5>4); for school tax, two mills (2); for ordinary County purposes, four mills (4); for interest on railroad bonds, three mills (3). Total, 14)4 mills. HEIN T COUNTY OF LAURENS.— Foi State purposes, Ave and one-fourth mills (5*4); forscbool tax, two mills (2); for ordinary County tax, two and one-half mills (2%); far railroads, three sod one-half mills (»)•£). Total. 13J4 mills. HEIN T COUNTY OF LEXINGTON.— For State purposes, Ave and one-fourth mills (5)4); for school tax, two mills (2); for ordinary County tax, three and one-half mills (3)4). Total, 10% milk. HEIN T COUNTY OF MARION.— For State purposes, Ave and one-fourth mills (5)$); for school tax, two mills (2); for ordinary County tax, two and seven-tenths mills (2 7-10); for past Indebtedness, three-tenths of one mill (3-10). Total, 10)4 mills. IN T HE COUNTY OF MARLBOROUGH.— For State purposes, Ave and one-fourth mills (54); for school tax, two mills (2); for ordinary County tax, three and one-half mills (8)4); for deficiencies, one and a half mills Q%). Total, 12% mills. INHE T COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.— For State purposes, Ave and one-fourth mills (5)4); forscbool tax, two mills (3); for ordinary County tax, three mills (3); for building bridge and poor farm, one- halt of one mill 54). Total, 10% mills. HEIN T COUNTY OF OCONEE.— For State purposes, Ave and one-fourth mills (5)4): for school tax, two mills (3); for ordinary County tax, three and one-half mills (8)4); for Court expenses for year 1800-91, one-half mill (W>>. Total, 11)4 mills. HEIN T COUNTY OF ORANGEBURG.— For State purposes, Ave and one-fourth mills (5)0; for school tax, two mills (2); for ordinary County tax, three and one-fourth mills (3)4); for past In debtedness, three-fourths of one mill (%). Total, 11)4 mills. For p ast Indebtedness In those school districts In Orangeburg County where there are outstanding claims, one-fourth of one mill (%). INHE T COUNTY OK PICKENS.— For State purposes, Ave and one-fourth mills (5)4); forscbool tou. two mills (2); for ordinary County tax, three mills (8); for Interest on and retiring Air Line Railroad bonds, three and one-fourth mills (3)4); for past Indebtedness, two and one-half mills (2)4). Total 10 mills. 349

TABLE.— I Concluded. IN T HE COUNTY OF RICHLAND.— For State purposes, Ave and one-fourth mills (5J4); for sohool tax, two mills (3); for ordinary County tax, three mills (3); for repairs and Improvements on Court House and other public buildings, one-fourth of one mill (M>; for Jurors', witnesses' and consta bles' tickets, three-fourths of one mill (%). Total, liy mills. For s pecial school tax (In addition to Constitutional 2 mills levy) in Columbia School District, two mills ; also an additional levy of one-half of one mill In said school district for improvements on school buildlDcs ; also in Columbia Township an additional tax of one-half of one mill for railroad purposes. HEIN T COUNTY OF SPARTANBURG. -For State purposes, Ave and one-fourth mills (5J ; for Interest on railroad and bonds, three mills (3). Total, liii mills. INHE T COUNTY OF SUMTER.— For State purposes, Ave and one-fourtb mills (5^) ; for school tax, two mills (2) ; for ordinary County tax, three mills (3) ; for past indebtedness, one-half of one mill CH)- Total, 10*4 mills. INHE T COUNTY OF UNION.— For State purposes,, five and one-fourth mills (6J^) ; for school tax, two mills (2) ; for ordinary County tax, four and one-half mills (414) ; for paying interest on railroad bonds, three and one-half mills (3>£) ; for retiring railroad bonds, one mill (1) ; for past Indebtedness, one and one-half mills (lj^j). Total, 17% mills. HEIN T COUNTY OF WILLIAMSBURG.— For State purposes, five and one-fourth mills (5^) ; for school tax, two mills (2) ; for ordinary County tax, three mills (3) ; for Jurors', witnesses' and con stables', three-fourths of one mill (%); for rebuilding Court House, two and one-half mills (2>£). Total, 18M, mills. HEIN T COUNTY OF YORK.— For State purposes, five and one-fourth mills (5^) ; for school tax, two mills (2) ; for ordinary County tax, two and one-half mills (2Hi> ; for paying interest on and retiring railroad bonds, one and one-half mills (lVj.). Total, u 'i mills. 350

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STATEMENT N o. 2. nReport o Ex-Treasurer J. E. Murray, Aiken, S. C.

Aiken, S . C, May 12th, 1890. To Hon. T. B. Fraser, Judge Presiding Second Circuit, June Term : The undersigned respectfully report that in pursuance of law they met at Aiken Court House on May 12th, 1890, to make an examination of the offices of the County Treasurer of Aiken' County, the County and School Commissioners thereof, and to make a settlement of the finances of the said County of Aiken. After a most thorough examination of said Treasurers accounts, we find that there is a defalcation to the amount of eighteen thousand one hundred and seventy-four ninety-seven one hundredths ($18,174.- 97-100) dollars, as will fully appear in the following statement, to wit : State T axes. Debits. Original a mount for State Tax $29,132 30 Additional a mount for State Tax 50 34 Fifteen p er cent, penalty for State Tax 471 97 $29,6541 6

Credits. By c ash paid State Treasurer $15,499 00 By T reasurer's Commissions 500 00 By a batements by the Comptroller General 8 30 By e xecutions in hands of Sheriff 3,018 45 By b alance cash due the State 10,028 86 $29,6541 6

Back T axes for State. To S tate Taxes, last settlement $1,814 14 To e xecutions unpaid, last settlement 662 68 To b ack Taxes on hand, last settlement 121 43 $2,5985 2 25— B&R 352

Credits. By c ash paid State Treasurer $1,935 57 By e xecutions to be accounted for 662 68

$2,5985 2

County T axes. Debits. Original a mount for County purposes $16,647 03 Additional a mount for County purposes 28 77 Original a mount special County purposes 1,387 25 Additional a mount special County purposes 2 39 Fifteen p er cent, penalty on ordinary County Tax 269 69 Fifteen p er cent, penalty on special County Tax 22 47 Fines a nd Licenses 2,446 66 Money b orrowed from Bank of Aiken, April 2, 1889 3,500 00 Money b orrowed from Bank of Aiken, May 13, 1889 2,631 66 Money b orrowed from Bank of Aiken, July 1, 1889 3,000 00

$29,935 9 2

Credits. Paid C ounty Commissioners' orders, ordinary County Tax. $20, 483 66 Paid C ounty Commissioners' orders, special County Tax.. 1,064 76 Paid C ounty Treasurer his commissions 309 00 Abatements b y order Comptroller General 8 76 Taxesn i hands of Sheriff 2,090 15 Taxesn i hands of Sheriff, special 149 83 Note c ancelled this day 3,000 00 Balance i n cash due by Murray 2,829 76

$29,935 9 2

Back T axes. Cash f or County on hand last settlement 8 455 41 Cash f or County on hand last settlement, back taxes 294 01 Executions n ot accounted for last settlement 430 75

$1,1807 1 353 Credits. Executions t o be accounted for $ 430 75 Cash b alance due for County $ 455 41 Cash b alance due for County, special 294 01 7492 4 $1,1807 1

School a nd Poll Taxes.

Amount 2 m ills school tax $11,098 02 Additional 2 m ills school tax 19 18 15 p er cent, penalty on amount due 179 79 Total p olls assessed 3,629 00 Additional p olls assessed 409 00 15 p er cent, penalty on polls 91 65 Amount o f money borrowed from the Bank of Aiken, February 1 6th, 1889 14,298 27 Executions f or back years to be accounted for 1,033 41 2$30,758 3

Credits.

Paid s chool orders, 2 mills tax $11,973 28 Abatedy b order Comptroller General 3 20 County T reasurer's commissions 191 00 School t ax executions in hands of Sheriff 2,081 10 Polls a bated by County Auditor 191 00 Note c ancelled this day 14,298 27 Cash b alance due by Murray 987 06 Executions f or back taxes to be accounted for 1,033 41

$30,7582 3

Recapitulation, 1 888-89. Balance d ue the State $10,028 86 Balance d ue the County 2,829 76 Balance d ue the County 749 42 Balance d ue the schools 987 06

Totaln i default $14,595 10 354 We f ind f urther that Mr. Murray has failed to make monthly re ports to the County Commissioners and County School Commissioner of the amounts collected for County and school purposes as required by law, Sections 280 and 1022, General Statutes. The County Com missioners have drawn upon him in payment of the claims audited by them without these reports and without a report on their part to him of the amounts so drawn as required in Section 626 of the Gen eral Statutes. Under an Act of the General Assembly, approved December 19th, 1887, the County Commissioners of Aiken County had the right to borrow money for that and subsequent years. For the year 1888-89 the said Commissioners borrowed from the Bank of Aiken, for ordinary County purposes, nine thousand one hundred and thirty-one 66-100 ($9,131.66-100) dollars, and, for school pur poses, fourteen thousand two hundred and ninety-eight and 27-100 ($14,498.27-100) dollars, which amounts were placed in said bank to the credit of said County Treasurer. Under the Act by which this money was borrowed the .Hank of Aiken had a lien on the taxes to be collected for 1888-89 for the payment of the amounts so borrowed. Notwithstanding this fact the County Commissioners exhausted all of the County funds collected for said fiscal year 1888-89, and left two of the notes given by them to said bank for the sum of six thousand one hundred and thirty-one 66-100 ($6,131.66-100) dollars unpaid. The note »f the County Commissioners upon which the school funds for the said year 1888-89 were borrowed, amounting to $14,278.27, was found da the possession of Mr. Murray, although he had collected only the sum of $11,973.28 from said taxes which were applicable to the payment of said note, being $987.06 less than the amount bor rowed, after allowing him credit for his commissions, abatements and amounts uncollected at the close of this report, by which it will be seen he used other money which he had no right to use in payment of said note. Indeed M r. Murray had no right to pay out any money on this note without the order of the County Commissioners, it having been given by them to said bank, and should have been paid by him on the order of said Commissioners upon presentation of the said note to the said Commissioners by said bank. We f ind, further, that after a failure of the Commissioners and Treasurer to pay the said note to said bank, they continued the same at said bank, pledging the taxes for the fiscal year 1889-90 for the payment of the note, and borrowed an additional sum of thirty- one hundred and ninety 56-100 ($3,190.56-100) dollars for County pur poses, and fourteen thousand seven hundred and twenty-seven 02-100 ($14,727.02-100) dollars for school purposes. Of this amount so 355 borrowed M r. Murray is a defaulter in the sum of twenty-four hun dred and eleven and 30-100 ($2,411.30-100) dollars, as follows, to wit:

School T ax, 1889-90. Notet a Bank $14,727 02 By c hecks paid $12,315 72 Cash b alance due as above 2,411 30

$14,7272 0

nAnd o the County funds for 1889-90 as follows, to wit : tNote a bank $3,190 56 License 1 ,300 00 Fundso t May 8 62 00 By C ounty check $3,383 69 Cash b alance due 1,168 87

$4,5526 5 $4,552 56

Mr. M urray being a defaulter to the County also for 1889-90 in the sum of $1,168.87, as appears from the following statement : To recapitulate :

For 1 888-89 as above, page 4. Due t he State $10,028 86 Due t he County 3,599 18 Due t he schools 987 06 $14,5950 1 For 1 889-90 up to April 14, 1890. Due t he County $1,168 87 Due t he schools 2,411 30 3.5807 1

$18,1757 2

Mr. M urray claims that he has overpaid the school fund for 1887- 88 $1,108.04-100. This we could not allow as a credit because the School Trustees had no right to make any contracts in excess of the funds apportioned to their districts. (See Sec. 1014, Gen. Statutes.) The C ounty Commissioners failed also in drawing their warrants on said Treasurer to express upon the face thereof the number of the awarded claim for which each was issued in payment. 356 Mr. M urray and the said County Commissioners have failed to keep their accounts in any business shape, and were utterly ignorant of the condition of the County finances. The s ystem of checks designated by law were not operated between the Commissioners and the Treasurer, and hence the defalcation. This d efalcation of Mr. Murray's was first discovered by the Comp- traller General, and through his examination and that of Mr. D. H. Wise, County Auditor, the full extent of the same was unfolded. (Signed) J. S. VERNER, Comptroller G eneral. HENRY HAHN, Foreman. S. H. HOLLEY, ALVIN ETHEREDGE, Committee o f Grand Jurv. 357

STATEMENT N o. 3. Pensions A pproved Under Act of Assembly 1888,

Filed a nd Approved 1880.

Q o CJ OS 00 CO -t>— a I -1 -tJ— a. r .' ca> i a> o Name. POSTOFFICE. e^ Sri Total. p->a c3 O * c * s Ph §

GQ ^ fl-8 1— 1

Abbeville C ounty. John B owick Troy $12 $11 65 $ 24 26 Matthew K night Hodges 1 2 1 1 05 24 26 M.. F Wharton Troy 12 11 24 26 W. M ouchat AV i llington . . , .. 12 11 24 26 W.. L Dukes Ninety-Six 12 11 24 26 J.. D Etheredge Phoenix 12 11 24 26 Lemuel B augh White H all 12 11 24 26 Martha F reeman Hodges 12 11 24 26 Mary S impson Due W est 12 11 24 26 Elizabeth M agee Hodges 12 11 24 26 Jane G oodwin. [Dead.].. Court H ouse 12 11 24 26 Eliza. E Walker Troy 12 11 24 26 Margaret M cBride Troy 12 11 24 26 S.. C Waldrop Greenwood 12 11 24 26 Nancv. J McKee Court H ouse . .. 12 11 24 26 Mary". J Hall Antreville 12 11 24 26 Jane F erguson Antreville 12 11 24 26 F.. B Shirley Hodges 12 11 24 26 Rebecca B artley McCormick's ... 1-2 11 24 26 H.. F Flin Due W est 12 11 24 26 Elizabeth E lmore Jones 12 11 24 26 M.. J White Troy 12 11 24 26 Matilda B otts Court H ouse 12 11 24 26 Elizabeth N apier Hunter's 12 11 405: 2 26 8.. A McClendon Ninety-Six 12 6] 11 05 24 26 Rebecca B owick Troy 12 01 11 (I.-) 24 20 K.. C McMahon Mountain V iew. 12 <;i 11 05 24 26 S.. A Wilson Court H ouse 12 m 11 65 24 20 Nancy. Y Yeargin Antreville 12 in 11 65 24 20 Mary T ucker Level L ands 12 01 11 05 24 26 Mary. E Smith Ninety-Six 12 01 11 05 24 26 Jane. C King Court H ouse 12 61 11 65 24 26 E.. C Bagwell Donaldsville ... 12 ill 11 05 24 26 Tabitha B rooks Greenwood 12 01 11 65 24 26 Sarah R oss Phoenix 12 01 11 05 24 26 358

Pensions A pproved Under Act of Assembly 1888.

Filed a nd Approved 1890.

© CT> © cc OS -wH p -uo o a - C " -i o > O „ Name. POSTOFFICE. £^ >>rt££ Total. Cj> £ =S3 0 0-i- < Ch a a H T3>-iw 1

Abbeville C o. — Cont'd.

Sarah F inley Court H ouse *12 *11 65 8 24 26 Mary. E Patterson . . . Lowndesville 1 2 1 1 65 246 2 Rachel Kerr...... Due W est 12 11 65 24 26 Eliza H arkness Antreville 12 1 1 65 24 26 S.. C Walker Troy 12 11 65 24 26 Lou. T Pasehall Mount C armel. . 12 11 65 24 26 Mary. E Sullivan Troy ia II 65 24 26 .Jane E Elgin Antreville 12 11 65 24 26 C.. P Saxon Coronaca 18 11 654 2 26 Sallie W atkins Court H ouse ta 11 654 2 26 Jane. M Davis Troy L a 11 24 2C M.. J Bonds Lowndesville 12 11 24 U M.. L Sutherland .... Court H ouse ia 11 24 26 Annie L awton Link's L a 11 24 36 .Louisa A McAllister. Due W est ia 11 24 M Nancev S tokes Antreville ia 11 24 M N.. E Frith Court H ouse i a 11 24 26 Mary. E Mundy Greenwood ia 11 24 26 .Mary J Cochran Mountain V iew. ia 11 24 26 Mary. J Patterson. . Lowndesville. . . r» 11 24 26 Elizabeth Beasley. .. . McCormick 1 2 11 24 26 M.. A Griffin McCormick. .. . 12 11 24 26 J.. C Smith Level L and 1 2 11 24 M M.. A Ellenbnrg Greenwood 12 11 24 N Elizabeth P ruitt Donaldsville 12 11 24 26 Laura B rown McCormick . ... 12 11 24 26 G.. W Boyle Ninety Six 12 11 24 26

Aiken C ounty.

Oliver I I. Goode. Court H ouse. 121 6 115 6 246 2 S. P. T. Fields . Graniteville. . 12 61 11 65 24 26 James Jackson . . (rraniteville. . 12 Gil 11 24 26 James Green .. . . Vaucluse 121 6 1 1 246 2 .R. F Dean Graniteville. . 12 61, 11 24 26 Joseph N ew Langley 12 61 511 6 24 26 Frank S chwartz. . Court H ouse. 12 61: 11 65 24 26 359

Pensions A pproved Under Act of Assembly 1888.

Filed a nd Approved 1890.

p Ci o 00 Ci -w H -W0 0 a „ ff— < i »> w co, . X.V.ME. POSTOFFICE. a- op > Total. *>- Ph a 3

Aiken C o.— Cont'd.

Joseph O uzts Yauoluse $121 6 *] $246 2 Joseph W elling Cowden .. . . 121 6 24 26 Andrew. B Barton Langley 112 6 LI5 6 24 26 Jack H eath Court H ouse. 121 6 24 26 Richard B erry Vaucluse 121 6 24 26 Andrew G oodwin Talatha 121 6 24 26 Thomas L owe Turner 112 6 24 26 E.. A Mitchell Court H ouse . 121 6 24 26 .Wm. T Friday Graniteville. . 121 6 24 26 Henry J ennings Court House. 112 6 24 26 James D ay Vaucluse 121 6 115 6 24 26 .J. B Atkinson Montmoreuci. 112 6 24 26 R.. S Dukes Vaucluse 112 6 24 66 Mark M addox Vaucluse. 121 6 24 66 Calvin C ushman C ourt House. 112 6 24 26 W. W alker Graniteville. . 121 6 24 26 Hillary J ustice, died Mav, 1890 Court H ouse , 121 6 115 6 624 2 .S. A Cook Graniteville 112 6 LI 65 246 2 Elizabeth T urner Graniteville 121 6 65 246 2 Laura J ackson Graniteville 112 6 65 246 2 Sarah W atts Graniteville 121 6 65 246 2 Margaret T immerman Graniteville 112 6 65 246 2 Ann C ullam Ridge S pring 121 6 65 246 2 Pennelia P owell Graniteville 121 6 65 246 2 Mary. J Moyer Graniteville 121 6 65 246 2 Ella H eath Court H ouse 112 6 65 246 2 Matilda M ills Court H ouse 112 6 LI5 6 246 2 Ann M itchell Court H ouse 121 6 LI 65 246 2 Elizabeth H amilton Graniteville 121 6 LI 65 246 2 Emilv B ell Windsor 121 6 624 2 Mary"S. C ollins Graniteville 121 6 246 2 Ann B uck halter Graniteville 121 6 246 2 .Mittie E Courteney Cowden 121 6 LI5 6 246 2 Margaret J ohnson Salley's 112 6 5LI 6 246 2 Nancy S atcher Merritt's B ridge. . 121 6 II5 6 246 2 S.. A Toole Windsor. ... 121 6 LI5 6 624 2 300 Pensions A pproved Under Act of Assembly 188S.

Filed and Approved 1890.

o OS o 00 e» ■4J-H l 4J X c „ ah > OCD l CJ « Name. POSTOFFICE. s^ ss Total. s^ a3 0 &* < ~ Pi a ^8 5 to g T3 1 -5 l-H " •^

Aiken C o. — Cont'd.

.Martha A Kennedy Bethcar 812 811 65*246 2 Eliza N apper Merritt's B ridge . . 1 2 1 1 654 2 26 Frances. R Brown Langley 12 11 651 24 2ii Cherry B onds Langley 12 11 65| 24 26 Jane. E Scaffee Langley 12 11 65!4 2 26 Keziah N obles Salley's 12 11 65! 24 26 Jerusha B uzbee Wagner 12 11 65 24 26 Georgia. A Timmerman.. Graniteville 12 11 65 24 26 Rebecca R edd Ellenton 12 11 65 24 20 Sarah L owman Monetta 12 11 65 24 26 Elizabeth W iseman Langley 12 11 65 24 26 Elizabeth W hittle Graniteville 12 11 65 24 26 Elizabeth C order Batesburg 12 11 0.5 24 26 Anderson C ounty.

.T. J Darby Annie 12 11 05 624 2 .J. A H. Jones Andersonville 1 2 11 65 24 26 .D. N Major Belton 12 11 05 24 26 P.. W Sumraey Pendleton. . .. 12 11 05 24 26 B.. V Thompson, died in 12 1 1 24 26 1890 Pelzer 12 511 6 24 26 E.. Z Brown Williamston . 12 11 65j 24 26 W.. P West P endleton. . . 12 11 65 24 26 .Louis C Smith Pendleton .. . L2 11 65 24 26 .A. V Smith Piedmont . .. 12 11 65 24 26 .James D Davis Court House. 12 24 26 Annette S heriff Newell 12 11 05 24 26 .R. L Williams Piercetown. . 12 11 65 24 20 James. A Floyd Major's 12 11 65 24 26 Robert J unkin Cairo 12 11 65 24 26 J.. G Westmoreland Pelzer I 1 2 11 65 24 20 Lucinda H arris Roberts 1 2 11 65 24 26 Sarah F rost Court H ouse 12 11 65 24 26 Fetney F owler Court H ouse ' 12 11 65 24 26 .Nancey C Hembree Court H ouse 12 11 65 24 26 P.. A Martin Denver 1 2 11 65 24 26 361 Pensions A pproved Under Act of Assembly 1888.

Filed a nd Approved 1890.

o o o 00 (35 -w i —l +a0 0 a . a-H i 03S) I 03 . Name. POSTOFFICE. S^ £S Total. >i CO£p-=3 o S33 0 ^ s Oh C «M ^3 t -s 1-1 !N

Anderson C o. — Cont'd. L.. M Warren Pendleton 1812 6 65 3 24 26 F.. S Campbell Belton 12 61 115 6 24 26 Heskey S mith Belton 12 61 11 65 24 26 M.. E Belotte Court H ouse. . 12 61 11 65 24 26 Martha H anks Belton 12 61 11 65 24 20 .M. A Boggs Pendleton . . .. 12 61 11 65 24 26 Rebecca M ayfield .. . W illiamston. . 12 61 11 65 24 26 S.. E Rogers Williamston. . 12 61 11 65 24 26 E.. H Gambrill Honea Path . . 12 61 11 65 24 26 Nancev K elley Court House. . 12 61 11 65 24 26 T.. C Mullikin Waco 12 61 11 65 24 26 Dorcas S tribling. . . . Court H ouse. . 12 61 II 24 26 .8. M Evatt Hickory Flat. 12 61 1 1 24 26 M.. P Xally Brushy Creek 12 61 11 24 26 M.. L Martin Major 12 61 115 6 24 26 Margaret C artee Pelzer 12 61 11 65 24 26 S.. E W. Virdin Equality 12 61 11 65 24 26 Emily S words Pendleton 12 61 11 65 24 26 L.. A Pilgrim Major 12 61 11 65 24 26 M.. E Johnson Brushy C reek. 12 61 11 65 24 26 Nancey D obbins Waco 12 61 11 65 24 26 M. W hite Williamston. . 12 61 11 65 24 26 F.. S J. James B rushy Creek 12 61 11 65 24 26 Charlotte H odgeus . . Boleman 12 61 11 65 24 26 B.W. Gambrill Honea P ath . . 12 61 11 65 24 26 Damarins W hitten. . Pendleton . . . . 12 61 11 65 24 26 S.. J Mitchell Moffetsville.. 12 61 11 65 24 26 .M. R Harris Court House. . 12 61 11 65 24 26 Eliza F rachur Pendleton. . .. 12 61 11 65 24 26 M.. A Hopkins Pendleton. . . 12 61 11 65 24 26 8.. J Toland Belton 12 61 11 65 24 26 Elizabeth D ove Crayton 12 61 11 65 24 26 Agnes R obinson Pendleton. ... 12 61 11 65 24 26 Elizabeth H amilton. Crayton 12 61 11 65 24 26 P.. A Thomas Pendleton .. . 12 61 11 65 24 26 .I. S Pritchard Roberts 12 61 11 24 26 .E. C McDowell.... Belton 12 61 1 1 24 26 Pensions A pproved Under Act of Assembly 1888.

Filed a nd Approved 1890.

© CI © 00 © -^ 1 -1 -+jo o a . SI - a>o i >is 053 ^ e8) s Ph 5 Ch p I « s T3»-S 1-1 ^ "

Anderson C o. — Cont'd.

M.. R Keith ICourt House. $121 6 811 65 8 24 26 .P. J Clark JBelton 12 ci 1 1 65, 24 26 I).. J Poole ICourt House. 12 i;i 11 65 24 26 Elizabeth F eltou ICourt House. 12 61 1 1 6 6 24 26 .M. L Johnson Neva 12 61 11 66 24 U Emily W alker Court H ouse. 12 61 11 24 26 S.. A Spearman Piedmont . .. J-.' 61 11 65% 24 26 Martha M itchell Court House. 12 61 II 65 24 26 C.. C Bryant Five Forks. . 12 61 N 6 6 24 86 J.. E Burns Court House. 12 61 11 65 24 26 Mary W illiams Court House 12 61 11 65 24 26 L.. E Shirley Belton 12 6] 11 66 24 26 M.. T Barrett Roberts 12 111 11 65 24 26 Eliza H embree Olio 12 01 11 65 24 26 E.. A O'Bryant Roberts 12 61 11 65 24 2>> 8. A. B owen Pelzer 12 61 II 65 24 26 E . C. H erron, died 1890. Court H ouse. 12 61 I 1 65 24 26 II. A. G olasby Rock Mills.. 12 61 11 65 24 26 F. M. M ays Court House 12 61 11 65 24 26 P. A. K ay Belton 12 61 11 65 24 26 M. J. D ickerson Pelzer 12 61 11 65 24 26 Elizabeth M ullikin ! Piercetown .. 12 61 11 65 24 26 .N. A Smith (Pelzer 12 61 11 65 24 26 .N. L Mayfield ICourt House. 12 61 11 65 24 26 R.. E Hinton Piercetown.. 12 61 11 05 24 20 .M. A Tucker Court House. 12 61 11 05 24 26 Nancy C ox Belton 12 61 11 65| 24 26 Nancy H all Twiggs 12 61 11 65 24 26 .S. A Moore Twiggs 12 61 11 66 24 26 A.. M Wright Pendleton. . . 12 61 11 65 24 26 E.. A McCoy Court H ouse. 12 61 11 66 24 26 Leah H olley Pelzer 12 61 11 66 24 26 Malissa B allentine ... Belton 12 61 11 66 24 26 .M. B Wright Cray t on 12 61 11 66 H M .Mary E Duncan Piercetown. . 12 61 11 68 24 26 .S. E Patterson . Moffettsville. 12 61 11 05 24 26 Amandaline M itchell Moffettsville. 12 61 11 65 24 26 363 Pensions A pproved Under Act of Assembly 1888.

Filed a nd Approved 1890.

- c x c-. ■4J 1 —1 +>o o Ci — a> . Name. POSTOFFICE. Et r ES " Total. a o _ ■- fc a — ^

Anderson C o.— Cont'd.

S.. T Willingham Belton l$12 G 65 ! 6(24 2 C.. A Estes 'Piedmont.. 12 61 65 246 2 Sallie T ollison iPelzer 12 ill 65 24 26 Elizabeth B awkum jWilliamston. 12 61 65 24 26 Elizabeth T odd | Belton 12 61 65 24 26 .F. E Mitchell Honea Path . 12 61 65 24 26 E.. R Freeman jOlio 12 61 65 24 26 M.. C Coker (Honea Path. 12 •n 65 24 26 S.. A Coker [Honea Path . 121 6 i\o 24 26 Frances B agwell Honea Path . 12 61 65 24 26 A.. M Suttles ITownville. . . 12 61 65 24 26 E.). I Lee (Piedmont .. 12 61 65 24 26 Jane J efferson iRock Mills. . 12 61 65 24 26 .S. A Taylor Denver 12 61 65 24 26 J.. C Smith Cravtonville. 12 61 65 624 2 N.. C West R ock Mills.. 12 61 v,:> 24 26 M.. C Richardson Fair Play. . . 12 lil 51 6 24 26 M. M. Duncan. . . Stoieville. .. 12 i;i 65 2 6 Elizabeth Cox... Williamston. 12 61 6 5 624 2 A. G. Pressley . . . Storeville. . . 12 i;i 66 24 26 M.. A Weaver ITownville.. 12 61 c,r, 24 26 Sallie P ruitt, died 1890. .. I Annie 12 61 65 24 26 Mary. H Tucker I Honea Path 12 (il 65 24 26 J.. B Charping 'Moffettville. 12 61 65 24 26 M.. W Ellison J Williamston f '.l 15 6 24 26 E.. S Saylors Belton 121 6 24 26 Amanda R ochester 12 61 24 26 Lucinda Chamblee Roberts 12 61 24 26 M. E. Ransom .... Storeville 18 (il 24 26 Caroline Junkins. . Cairo l\! (il 15 6 24 26 .N. E Kay Belton 12 61 65 24 26 Hattie M arch Court H onse 12 61 6 6 24 26 .M. M Owings . B rushy Creek 12 61 65 24 26 W.. B Smith (Court "House a 12 61 65 24 26 .S. V Gambrell .. Honea P ath. L2 (il i W> 24 26 J- G. Robinson. . Pelzer 12 61 65 24 26 3. R. Dalrymple Boleman 121 6 65 24 26 364

Pensions A pproved Under Act of Assembly 1S88.

Filed a nd Approved 1890. o OS o 00 OJ -H-U l a. . j-a0 a ■0 ~| OO i a, . Name. POSTOFFICE. s^ S2 Total. S1^ - o zOh < PL) a — — a . l-H " e*

Anderson C o. — Cont'd.

.T. H Cobb Pendleton .. $121 6 $115 6 134 M W.. M Cummins H onea Path 12 61 11 65 24 M

Barnwell C ounty.

.James F Connelly Court House. 121 6 11 246 2 Thomas A reledge Lee's T. 0. .. 12 61 1 1 24 26 Geo.. W Grimes Bamberg. . . . 12 61 511 6 24 26 Wm. G illam !Lee's T. 0. . . 12 61 11 65 24 26 .J. S Creech JCourt House. 12 61 11 24 26 .J. H Zeigler J Bamberg. . . . 12 61 1 1 24 26 ,Mary A Templeton Blackville. . . 12 61 11 24 26 Eliza O wens. Court H ouse. 12 61 11 24 26 Sarah A. Moore. Dnnburton . . 12 61 511 6 24 M S:B. H air Elko 12 61 11 65 24 26 Harriet K irkland Bu ford's Bridge. 12 61 11 24 26 Ellen B olen Blackville 12 61 1 1 24 26 L.. S J. Ray Graham's 12 61 11 24 M Joice M orris Blackville. 12 61 511 6 24 26 .Martha A Kemp Lee's T. 0. 12 61 11 65 24 86 .Mary A Nix [Blackville. 12 61 11 65 24 26 .C. L Grubbs \ Williston. . 12 61 11 65 24 86 .A. E Matthews Williston.. 12 61 11 65 24 26 Jane M cDonald Blackville 12 61 11 65 24 M M.. L Davis Blackville. . . 12 61 11 65 24 90 Charity S till C ourt House. 12 61 11 65 24 26 Sarah F rederick. Williston 12 61 11 65 24 26 V.. B Still Blackville. .. 12 61 11 65 24 26 .R. J Brants Tutens 12 61 11 65 24 86 N.. E Breland . . . Kearse 12 61 11 65 24 86 Narcis Williams. Jenny's 12 61 11 65 24 26 S.. A Bolen Blackville. . . 12 61 11 65 24 26 .Delia A Augley. A llendale ... 12 61 11 65 24 80 Amanda Wilson. Appleton ... 12 61 11 65 24 26 Amanda Main. .. Jenny's 12 61 11 65 24 26 Rebecca Hickson. Williston.. . . 12 61 11 65 24 86 Susan Ussary .... Blackville. . . 12 61 11 i::, 24 •.'•: 365 Pensions A pproved Under Act of Assembly 1888.

Filed a nd Approved 1890. O 05 o oo 03 -W r -l 0-w 0 P * ai - o > OI * Name. POSTOFFICE. s^b«h ifi Total. £n g Ph a 0 5 *

Barnwell C o. — Cont'd.

Sarah F erguson . . . Appleton 1$12 6 5$11 6 6$24 2 Jane R ozier B aldock. . 121 6 115 6 24 26 Cynthia S andford. Barnwell . 121 6 115 6 24 26 Mary S. Heirs Elmore . . 121 6 115 6 624 2 Emma E. Zorn. . . Graham's 112 6 115 6 24 26 Francis A. Chillv. Elmore . . 121 6 115 6 24 26 Beaufort C ounty.

John. B Grimes Beaufort 112 6 115 6 246 2 Berkeley C ounty.

John B yrd Wren 121 6 115 6 6■M 2 .R. L Jackson , . Eutawville 121 6 115 6 24 26 John C ameron Ten M ile Hill.. 112 6 115 6 24 26 Elisha D riggers Summerville. . . . 121 6 115 6 24 26 .Henry J Lamb Bouneau's 121 6 115 6 24 26 W.. G Hughes Wando 121 6 511 6 24 26 .H. R Bodow Summerville 112 6 115 6 24 26 Joseph C umbee M onck's Corner. , 112 6 15 1 6 24 26 E.. L Jackson Monck's Corner. 121 6 511 6 24 26 J.. H Mills Honey H ill 121 6 15 1 6 24 26 If.. A Gardner Honey H ill 121 6 115 6 24 26 .E. J Brownlee Long R idge. . . 121 6 115 6 24 26 ML. A Ballentine Holley H ill 12 i ll 115 6 24 26 .S. S Russell Macbeth's 112 6 511 6 24 26 .S. B Wilson St. S tephen's.. . 112 6 115 6 24 26 S.. L Orvin Monck's C orner. 121 6 115 6 24 26 M.. A C. Brinson Bonneau's 112 6 115 6 24 26 Amarintha T hurston.. St. S tephen's. .. , 112 6 115 6 24 26 Charleston C ounty.

D.. F Tippett Court House . 112 6 115 6 624 2 .W. 0 Davis Court House . 112 6 115 6 24 26 Michael C onway [Court House . 112 6 115 6 24 26 3G6 Pensions A pproved Under Act of Assembly 1888.

Filed a nd Approved 1890.

cs© o co OS -u 1 -1 *->0 0 a . -Ia - a>0 1 » - Name. POSTOFFICE. S-1 yjo fe1-^ &H C Ch p TJl-5 -a N

Charleston C o. — Cont'd. James C rogan Court 1$12 6 $115 6 J.. M White C ourt House 112 6 115 6 John M anning Court 121 6 511 6 J.. W Cleapor Court House 121 6 115 6 Terrence M cMahan Court 112 6 115 6 James J ackson Court 121 6 115 6 Henry S anders Court House 121 6 115 6 John M arco Court House 121 6 115 6 Peter M cArdle Court House 121 6 115 6 Stephen M oore Court House 121 6 115 6 W.. L Todd Court House 12 6 1 11 5 6 P.. P Todd Court House 12 6 1 11 5 6 W. S helton Court 121 6 115 6 W.. H Sutcliffe Court 121 6 115 6 Eliza L amb Court 121 6 115 6 J.. A Owens Court 12 6 1 11 5 6 Amanda P ort Court House 121 6 115 6 Sarah P riester Court 121 6 115 6 J.. W Daggett Court 121 6 511 6 Margaret C unningham Court House 121 6 115 6 Bridget D elahunty Court 121 6 115 6 M.. S Hichbourg Court House 121 6 115 6 E. M undell Court 12 6 1 11 5 6 E.. A K. Bland Court 121 6 115 6 .C. H Jenkins Court 112 6 115 6 A.. T Veronee Court 12 6 1 11 5 6 Sarah T ucker Court House 121 6 115 6 M.. H Easterby Court 121 6 115 6 Judith K eenan Court 121 6 115 6 Mary H artnett Court House 121 6 115 6 Mary H andsford ! Court 121 6 115 6 .H. A Gardner Court House 121 6 115 6 .S. C Evans Court House 121 6 115 6 M.. C Edgerton | Court 121 6 115 6 .Annie E Davis Court 12 6 1 11 5 6 246 2 Veronique J ohnson Court 121 6 115 6 24 26 Kate D uffus Court 121 6 511 6 24 26 t 3 67 Pensions A pproved Under Act of Assembly 1888.

Filed a nd Approved 1890.

O cs c CO •13 T— ( -uC C a ..

Charleston C o. — Cont'd.

E.. C Droze Court House. 8121 6 811 65 $246 2 A.. 0 DeLorme Court House. 121 6 6 5 24 26 Susan B oyd Court House . 112 0 65 24 20 S.. C Buckner ICourt House. 121 6 65 24 20 Chester C ounty. H.. B Duffie Hlackstock . . 121 6 405 2 20 .J. M Dickerson C rosby ville. . 121 6 05 024 2 William B vrd Court House. 121 6 6 5 24 20 .T. A Revels Lowrysville. . 121 6 05 24 20 J.. A Waters Wilksburg. .. 121 6 65 24 20 J.. C White Factory 121 6 05 24 20 T.. J Collins Richburg. . .. 112 0 05 24 20 Emily M cWatters R ossville .... 121 0 05 24 20 Kosannah H arvey Rossville. . .. 121 0 05 24 20 Amvliss M cGaritv Richburg. . . . 121 6 05 24 20 H.. F Crosby..-.' Wylie's Mill . 121 0 05 24 20 Frances B ryan Court House. 121 0 05 24 20 Dorothy L ock Richburg. .. . 121 0 05 24 20 Rebecca S exton Landsford . . . 112 0 05 24 20 .E. W Thomas Richburg. ... 121 0 05 24 26 Lucv W atts Richburg. ... 112 0 05 24 20 Ellen S tone Richburg. . . 121 6 05 24 20 M.. E McCullough Richburg 121 6 05 24 20 S.. A Hamilton Court H ouse. 121 6 05 24 20 M.. M Proctor Richburg. .. . 121 0 (I.-, 24 26 .C. E Weir Blackstock. . 121 0 05 24 20 Sarah D rum Wylie's Mill. 121 0 05 24 20 M.. C Haggertv Cotton 112 0 05 24 20 .M. R Vanlanrlingham.. Court H ouse. 112 0 05 24 20 Harriet H ovey Rossville .... 112 6 65 24 20 Caroline M cWatters Fort Lawn .. 121 0 05 24 20 C.. E Bell Blackstock . . 121 0 05 24 26 .J. P Black Rossville. .. . 121 0 05 24 26 S.J. K ilgo Rossville . .. . 121 6 05 24 26 .R. C Nelson Tabor 121 6 1 1 05 24 20 Kate C astles Corn w ell. . . . 112 0 05 24 26 26—&R R 308

Pensions A pproved Under Act of Assembly 1888. Filed a nd Approved 1800.

O OJ o 00 O —*J .e I . 1 -*jc c c— «O l o „ Name. POSTOFFICE. S-1 a* Total. >-> - >» =s^3 s o a, £ PLi = -.2 r-l^ "

Chesterfield C ounty.

J.. F Edwards McKay's 812 (31*11 65 $ 24 26 W.. E Grant Cheraw 1 2 6 1, 11 65i 24 26 W.. H McManuB Cassidy's. .. 12 61;1 1 65 24 26 Bud W illiams Court House . L2 61i1 1 6 5 24 26 C.. D Boan Cheraw 12 61, 11 05 24 20 Elisha M cDougald Court House. 12 61 11 05 24 26 Thomas G rant Cheraw 12 61S 11 65 24 26 .T. M Jordan Ousley: 12 6lj 11 65 24 26 Wilson J ordan Court H ouse. 12 61 11 65 24 2(! .A. J AVallace Old Store L2 61 11 65 24 20 W.. M J. Odom ! Cheraw 12 61 11 65 24 26 Thomas. F McLemore jlrvington 12 11 65 24 26 .N. T Jordon Court House . 12 1 1 65 24 26 .T. P Outlaw jOusley 12 11 65 24 26 Oliver S tacey Bay Spring. . 12 11 65 24 26 James A xum Bay Spring. . 12 61i1 1 05 24 26 .V. T Brown Court House . 12 6111 1 65 24 26 T. J. K night ; Jeflerson 12 6lj 11 65 24 26 W. M. J ordon Court House . 12 611 11 65 24 26 J . L. L iwry Dudley... . 12 6l! 11 65 24 26 G. W. J arrett Dudley 12 61| 11 65 24 26 15. H. H uggins Cassidy's 12 6lj 11 6 5 24 26 J. M. S anders I Manns 12 61 11 65 24 26 .M. A Melton Jefferson 12 61 11 65 24 26 Eliza J ohnson I Court House. 12 61 11 65 24 26 .E. A Poison |Cheraw 12 61i 11 65 24 26 Hariett T hreatt \ White Plains . 12 61| 11 65J 24 26 Kebecea B oan ;Cheraw 12 61 11 65! 24 26 Elizabeth M cDuffie ;Cheraw 12 11 65 24 26 .S. A Crowlev {Cassidy's 12 1 1 6 5 24 26 Bachel C ampbell iCourt House . 12 11 65 24 26 Alice G oodwin Cheraw , 12 II 65 24 26 Ann B rock Cheraw 12 11 465 2 26 .S. A Fort Court H ouse. 12 11 65 246 2 Ann S tephens Cheraw 12 11 6 5 24 26 Mary C rawford Court H ouse 12 11 65 24 26 Harriett S ellers Court House. 12 11 65 24 26 369 Pensions A pproved Under Act of Assembly 1888.

Filed a nd Approved 1890.

Name. POSTOFFICE. Total.

Chesterfield C o— Cont'd

Sarah S mothers Court H ouse. •*1-.'1 6 *11 65$246 2 E.. J Sanders White Plains. 12 61 1 1 65 24 26 Sarah B rock Che raw 12 61 11 24 26 M.. A Robeson [Jefferson 12 61 1 1 24 26 Cynthia G raves (Mount Croghan . , 12 61 II 24 26 .B. H Brewer Hornsboro 12 61 1 1 24 26 .Mary. A Douglass jCourt House 12 61 II 24 26 .H. A Rorie Jefferson I 1 2 61 I I 24 26 Mary K nighten jPine Tree !2 1 61 11 24 26 If.. J Crowley jCheraw 12 61 II 24 26 Mary A tkinson Cheraw I 1 2 61 1 1 24 26 Sarah D uncan Court House .. . 12 61 II 24 26 P.. A Key Court House 12 61 II 24 26 Easter L ivingston ilrvington 12 61 II 24 26 Jane R ollings (White Plains. .. . 12 61 II 24 26 .M. A Tadlock White Plains. . .. 12 61 11 24 26 M.. A Boan Court House 12 61 11 24 26 Nancy H ome Hornsboro 12 61 11 24 26 Sarah C oker Ousley 12 61 11 24 26 .M. R Sellers Court House 12 61 11 24 26 E.. A Rivers , Cheraw 12 61 11 24 26 Fernetta P igg Pine T ree 12 61 II 24 26 Charlotte G rant , Cheraw 12 61 11 24 26 .M. A Stein Hough's M ills. 12 61 11 24 26 H.. M Huggins jCassidy's 12 61 II 24 26 .C. K Kennington [Manus 12 61 11 24 26 .S. A Hancock !Court House 12 61 11 24 26 R.. A Phillips Ilrvington . . . 12 61 1 1 24 26 .S. A Odom |Cheraw 112 6 U5 6 24 26 F.. A Jordon [Old Store ... 121 6 115 6 24 26 Brucilla G reen iMt. Croghan 121 6 115 6 24 26 .J. B Battams. Court H ouse 112 6 115 6 24 26. Jackson Melton. Court House 121 6 115 6 24 26 ft \V. Graves. . , Mt. Croghan 12 6 1 11 5 6 24 26 I). M. Johnson. Clyde's 112 6 115 6 24 26 Mary Sullivan . . Jefferson 121 6 115 6 24 26 Ann Jones S ociety Hill. 112 6 115 6 24 26 370 Pensions A pproved Under Act of Assembly 1888.

Filed a nd Approved 1890.

© C5 o oo C5 -U i -l -*j X H , =H 1 » Name. POSTOFFICE. E1 - £2 Total. >?m >> c- a PL| £ 3

Chesterfield C o — Cont'd

Lucy H elms [Hornsboro 812 01 $11 ( 15 824 26 Eliza M orrison Clyde 12 lil 11 65, 24 26 Kissie H all Ousley .... 12 (11 11 6 5! 246 2 Catherine B rock jC'heraw . . . 12 (11 115 6 24 20 .Mary A Layton McKay's . 12 (U 11 65j 24 26 M.. A Byrd. Society H ill. 12 (11 11 65; 24 26 Naucey W hitaker. Dudley 12 (11 11 05 24 20 Clarendon C ounty.

Warren. D Watts Foreston . .. 12 CI 115 0 246 2 .C. L Barron New Zion . . 12 (11 11 65 24 20 W.. A Brewer Foreston . . . 12 (11 11 65 24 20 .T. H Garrett Packs ville . . 12 (11 11 65 24 26 .S. M Smith jNewZion.. 12 ( 11 11 65 24 26 Friendly K olb Manning . . . 12 01 11 65, 24 20 J.. C Hodge Jordon .... 12 61 11 65, 24 20 .J. N Cobia Summerton 12 Gl 11 6o| 24 26 John J effers Manning . . 12 61 11 65| 24 26 .S. H Driggers Alcoln 12 01 11 65 24 26 Daniel J effers Oakland ... 12 61 11 65| 24 26 .H. J Holladay , Manning . . 12 61 11 65 24 26 .J. P Strange Manning . . 12 61 11 6 5: 24 26 .T. K Hilton j Manning .. 12 61 11 6 5! 24 20 .J. N Mirns Manning .. 12 61 11 65 24 20 J.. J Tindal Manning . . 12 01 11 65 24 26 I.W. I Young Manning . . 12 01 11 65] 24 26 July G alluchat Manning .. 12 01 11 65: 24 26 .P. T Carraway Manning . . 12 (11 11 65 24 26 Manning A . Bell Manning . . 12 (11 11 65 24 26 .J. M Pouncey Manning .. 12 (11 11 65 24 20 Eunice R ichbourg Foreston . . 12 (11 11 65: 24 26 E.I. I Graham Foreston . . 12 (11 11 65 24 26 .M. E Ridgeway , Foreston . . 12 111 11 65 24 26 Susan J ohnson Manning . . 12 01 11 65 24 20 .H. R Frierson Manning . . 12 01 11 65 24 26 R.. C Timmons ,. .Manning .. 12 0] 11 65| 24 26 371 Pensions A pproved Under Act of Assembly 1888.

Filed a nd Approved 1890.

o a o CO OS -1-3H r -w X S3 HC r a>, . S«t ri ra Name. POSTOFFICE. T— i 1 Total.

CU " Pi a ~.5 T3j H G*

Clarendon C o. — Cont'd.

Dolly S tone Manning 112 61*11 665*24: 2 .L. E Johnson Packsville 1 2 6 1 11 65! 24 26 .M. E Burgess Manning. 12 11 24 26 .F. N Lavender Mouzon 12 1 1 24 26 M.. E Thames Manning 12 11 65: 24 e;6 Mary W elch New Zion 12 U 651 24 26 Delia F loyd. Bethlehem 12 11 24 26 Annie K elly Foreston . . 12 11 24 26 M.. E Knowlton. . New Z ion. 12 1611 1 24 26 .M. A Elliott Panola . . . 12 611 1 24 26 E.. J Watts Foreston . L2 611 11 24 26 P.. M Coker Mouzon . . . 12 611 1 24 26 C.. A Plowdeu... Manning . 12 611 11 24 26 Leonora A rd Jordon 12 61 11 24 26 .S. R Gibbons. . .. New Z ion. 12 611 11 24 26 M. E. Wheeler... Sardinia . . 12 11 24 26 Susannah Dennis. New Z ion. 12 1 1 24 26 M.. E Wise Manning .. 12 11 24 26 Si.. A Dennis Foreston. . . 12 11 24 26 Almira C. Cantey . Foreston. . . 12 11 24 26 Annie Richbourg . Foreston. . . 12 11 24 26 Angady Barfield . . Lake C ity. 12 11 65 2 4 26 Colleton C ounty.

J-. W Green White H all. . . 121 6 115 6 624 2 Isham H udson Salkahatchie . 12 61 11 65 24 26 L.. B Adams Islandton 12 61 11 65 24 26 G.. F Fralix Reevesville . . . 12 61 11 65 24 26 J-. S Buchanan Court House. 12 61 11 65 24 26 •J.. P Wages George's 12 61 11 65 24 26 P. C Wininghatn Jedburg 12 61 11 65 24 26 .C M Smyley Smoake's 12 6l| 11 65 24 26 M.. D Benton Court H ouse . 12 61 11 65 24 26 .W. E Way jGeorge's 12 611 11 65 24 26 ^. m Hutson Court House 12 611 11 65 24 26 .L. B Stuart Court House 12 61 1 11 65 24 26 372

Pensions A pproved Under Act of Assembly 1888.

Filed a nd Approved 1890.

Colleton C o. — Cont'd.

John A dams iSalkahatchie .. . 812 61111 65 8 24 26 .H. R Martin Court House . . . 1 2 6 1 11 6d|4 2 26 M. P roctor Court House. .. 12 61 11 246 2 Uanna N ettles Court House. .. 12 <;i 1 1 246 2 Adaline D and ridge Cottageville 12 i ;i 11 246 2 Lenora N obles Smoake's , 12 <;i 11 246 2 R.. A Hiers Folk's Store 12 61 11 246 2 M.. L Kinard |Smoake's . . . IS 61 11 246 2 Frances C rosby i Round J 2 61 11 624 2 .M. E Langdale -Court House 1 2 61 11 624 2 M..A. T Ritter |Court House 12 <;i 11 246 2 .R. A C. Utsey jRouud 12 61 II 624 2 .A. M Roberts iCourt House 12 (il 11 246 2 .S. M Jones [Bell's 12 l il 11 246 2 Mary R edish Smoake's. ... 12 (Jl 11 246 2 Rebecca S auls Court House 12 • il 11 246 2 .S. M Johnson Smoake's. . .. 12 (il II 246 2 Harriet T hompson Smoake's I 12 (il 11 cry 246 2 .E. E Easterling jRidgeville 12 (il 11 (i.V 246 2 M.. E Hussey St. George's . 12 (il 11 C5 246 2 .E. E Sinoake |Salkahatchie 1 2 (il 11 c.-) 246 2 .J. R Marvin I White Hall . . 12 (il !1 1 cr> 246 2 M.. L Clark Salkahatchie 12 (il 11 65 246 2 .M. A Rentz jlslandton ... 12 (il 11 (i.-> 246 2 Lewis W ilson iCourt House 12 (il 11 r.5 246 2 J.. T Heirs Round 0.... 12 (il 11 <;;. 24 M S.. W Sires jCottageville . 12 til 11 <;.-> 246 2 Jane B locker [Court House 12 (il 11 i;:> 246 6 .S. A Stanfield |('ourt House 12 (il 11 <;.-) 246 2 Meldred A rant Reevesville . . 12 (il 11 (;.-» 246 2 .R. A 13 Weathers [George's .... 12 (il 11 <;:. 3>4« 3 Harriet P rime Suinmerville . 12 (il 11 (;.-> 246 2

Darlington C ounty.

Robert D ampier. Court H ouse. 112 6 11 05 246 2 W. H. H. Miller. Court House. 12 61 11 <;;, 24 26 373 Pensions A pproved Under Act of Assembly 1888.

Filed a nd Approved I860.

© o 00 ■35 —^3 I 1 04J O - « p— I ( a> o » . , Name. POSTOFFICE. s~ S£ Total. >, si o 2* = 0- C ^ * a •H tri-s rt IN 1 Darlington C o. — Cont'd.

Robert H an ell Lydia $12 61 05 * 24 26 .11. A Howell Oats 12 01 654 j 2 2 6 W.. L Wilson Court H ouse. . 12 01 65 246 2 Benjamin O utlaw Stokes Bridge. 12 61 05 24 20 D.. D Boan I Dove's 12 01 65 24 26 Thomas P oison Society H ill | 12 01 65 24 26 J.. R Hunter Court H ouse 12 01 65 24 26 W.. J Dew Philadelphia 1 2 01 65 24 26 .E. A Bostiok Timmonsville 1 2 01 65 24 26 M.. L Melton Dovesville 1 2 01 65 24 26 Maria F lowers Court H ouse 12 nl 05 24 26 .II. S Jacobs Lydia 1 2 (il 65 24 26 Elizabeth K ing Clyde 1 2 61 65 24 26 Caroline M cDonald Clyde 1 2 01 65 24 26 E.. S C. Davis Stokes B ridge 12 61 65 24 26 Ann A merson Oats 1 2 01 05 24 26 .H. M Peebles Lydia 1 2 01 65 24 26 J.. J Mozingo Stokes B ridge 12 01 05 24 26 S.. V Scarborough Stokes B ridge 12 61 65 24 26 Malinda G ainev Dovesville 1 2 01 65 24 26 N.. S H. Prevett Lydia 1 2 61 65 24 26 Dorcas P ate Stokes B ridge 12 61 65 24 26 Hannah G oodson Hartsville 1 2 01 65 24 26 Nancey L undy Hartsville 1 2 01 0.5 24 26 Elizabeth H udson. [Dead] Lamar 1 2 01 0 5 24 26 Amelia A nderson Court H ouse 12 01 65 24 26 E.. A Wilson Oats 1 2 01 65 24 26 Mary F ields Cypress 1 2 01 05 24 20 Patience H agood Cypress 1 2 01 65 24 20 S.. A Cook Stokes B ridge 12 01 05 24 20 M.. P Byrd Dove's 1 2 01 05 24 26 .T. E Witherspoon Cypress 1 2 01 65 24 26 M.. A E. Lewis Dove's 1 2 01 05 24 26 Margaret H ill Court H ouse 12 01 05 24 26 .M. E Braddock Society H ill 12 61 65 24 26 .E. J Tyner Dove's 1 2 61 65 24 26 M.. E Bozeman Court H ouse 12 61 05 24 26 374

Pensions A pproved Under Act of Assembly 1888.

Filed a nd Approved 1800.

OS o X Cs 4J — I — 00 a . . s= 1—1 o . Name. POSTOFFICE. Total. <& a> &< e T3I-J

Darlington C o. — Cont'd.

.E. G Hoole Court House *12 01*11 65 * 24 26 Orpliia B ozeman Dove's j 12 61 11 65 24 26 Martha H arrell :0ats 12 01] 11 65| 24 26 .C. A Hill iStokes Bridge i 12 61 11 65 24 26 Susan R eddick Palmetto 12 61 11 65 24 26 Margaret C ooper Court House j 12 61 11 6oj 24 26 Laney L pyd Oats | 12 61 11 05 24 26 Louisa M orrell Court House 12 61 11 65| 24 26 .H. H Fields Stokes Bridge . 112 6 11 65l 24 26 .E. D Elmore Oats 121 6 11 65 24 26 .D. J Harris Oatsville 121 6 11 65| 24 26 Mary W illiamson ,Riverdale 121 0 11 65 24 U Susannah B est Oats 121 0 11 65 24 26 Adaline K elly Stokes Bridge. 12 6 1 11 651 24 26 Anna D ampier Dovesville 12 0 1 11 651 24 26 Hannah A nderson Timinonsville. . 12 6 1 11 65 24 26 Mira. A Severance Cartersville 12 01 11 65 24 26

Edgefield C ounty.

M.. R Gunter Ridge Spring. .. , 121 0 511 0 246 2 S.. W Prince iModoc 12 01 11 05 24 2»3 Charles D ean Meeting Street . . 12 01 11 05 24 26 .L. P Covar Court House. .. . 12 01 11 05 24 26 Denoly Y ouugblood. . . Meeting S treet. . 12 61 11 05 24 26 .D. N Chapman Butler 12 61 11 05 24 26 M.. C Whitlock Trenton 12 61 11 65 24 26 .G. W Thurmond Seigler 12 01 11 05 24 26 J.. H Casey Colver's 12 01 11 05 24 26 .W. T Faulkner Meeting Street 12 01 11 05 24 26 J.. H Carpenter Trenton 12 01 11 05 24 26 .L. P Boone Elmwood .... 12 01 11 05 24 26 John A gner Modoc 12 01 11 05 24 26 .J. E Harter | Vernon 12 01 11 05 24 26 Eli B ranson Kirksey's 12 01 11 05 24 26 J.. M Gregory ■Clintonward . . 12 01 11 05 24 26 Jacob G ibson iHarvardsville 12 01 11 05 24 26 375 Pensiotis A pproved Under Act of Assembly 1888.

Filed a nd Approved 1890.

© OS o 00 OS -fc> H 0-4J 0 ,a . C"H > a> m 05 « Name. POSTOFFICE. a- 23 Total. S^ =3 o 1Oh ' Pi b 9 -w m 8 * -ai-s Oi

Edgefield C o. — Cont'd.

LR. E Williams Hamburg 1121 6 $115 6 1240 2 T. 1 5. Lanier Longmires 121 6 115 6 246 2 Wm. S torey [Mine Creek 112 6 115 6 246 2 Anderson H oward Modoc 12 6 1 11 5 6 246 2 .T. C Corley Caughman's 112 6 115 6 246 2 T.. N Branson iKirkaey'a 12 6 1 11 5 6 624 2 .L. L Smith iCaughman's 12 6 1 11 5 6 246 2 .\\~. B Griffis Pleasant Lane 112 6 115 6 246 2 .J. T Henderson Longmires 112 6 115 6 246 2 H. G entry Coleman's X Roads 12 6 1 11 5 6 624 2 S.. A McGee Ridge Spring 112 6 115 6 24 26 N.. F Oxner .Etheridge 112 6 511 6 246 2 Margaret D orn Jllibler 12 6 1 11 5 6 246 2 .M. A McDaniel Trenton 12 6 1 11 5 6 246 2 Emeline J ones B'dge Spring 12 6 1 11 5 6 24 26 Ann C rouch Butler 112 6 115 6 246 2 Ann R andall Johnston 12 6 1 115 6 24 26 Jemima S healy [Caughman 112 6 115 6 024 2 Rosannah S nelgrove Caughman 112 6 115 6 624 2 Leucretia W illiams Johnston 112 6 115 6 246 2 Ellen M atthews Bou knight 12 6 1 115 6 246 2 LJane E Crout iCaughman 121 6 115 6 246 2 Mary S healy (Caughman 121 6 115 6 246 2 Susan S tidham Fruit Hill 112 6 115 6 240 2 Arie H artley Red Bank 112 6 115 6 246 2 Mary O utzs Kirksey's 121 6 115 6 246 2 B.. T Adams j Johnston 121 6 511 6 624 2 Jernsha G oldman Celestia 12 6 1 11 5 6 240 2 Elizabeth C rawford Plum Branch 112 6 115 6 240 2 Matilda J ones Batesburg 121 6 115 6 240 2 .E. T Seigler Longmire 112 6 115 6 246 2 M.. A R. Shealy.. Caughman 12 6 1 11 5 6 246 2 Jenny H urst Cloud's C reek. . 112 6 115 6 246 2 Hepsey W hittle .. Fruit H ill 12 6 1 11 6 5! 246 2 Sophia C lark Payne's 12 6 1 11 5 6 246 2 .Sallie L Buzzard . Meeting S treet. 112 6 115 6 246 2 Sarah R andall . . . . Timmerman .. . 112 6 11 6 5, 246 2 27—&R R 376

Pensions A pproved Under Act of Assembly 18S8.

Filed a nd Approved 1890. o OJ o co Ci ->J-H ! -*->o c B . , B ~ , - Name. POSTOFFICE. gin &"is Total. >%B as a Ph § — B -u * S 1S s T3»-S OJ

Edgefield C o. — Cont'd.

.M. A Padgett Batesburg $121 6 $11 65 $ 24 86 Hariett R obertson Meeting S treet. .. 12 (il 1 1 86 246 8 Achsah M iller Denny 12 (il 11 6 6 24 26 Frances S perry Dyson 12 61 1 1 68 24 86 Virginia D evore Dyson 12 61 11 66 24 86 Achsah J ohnson Mine C reek 12 (il 11 66 24 86 Mary M cDowell Meeting S treet. . . 12 lil 11 66 24 26 M.. A Clegg Kirksey's VI (il 11 66 24 86 Mary D eas Kirksey's 12 61 11 66 24 26 Elizabeth A dams (Butler" 12 (il 11 66 24 86 Sarah H arveley Kirksey's 12 (il 11 66 24 26 .Mary E Outzs Kirksey's 12 (il 11 66 24 26 Julia W alton Richardson v ille. .. 12 (il 11 65 24 26 Pollv ' Whittle Batesburg 12 61 11 66 24 86 A.. E Bodie Cloud's C reek .... 12 (il 11 66 24 26 Elizabeth D eloach I B ig Creek 12 (il 11 66 24 26 Mahalah S haffer Kirksey's 12 (il 11 66 24 26 Sarah D orn Kirksey's 12 (il 11 66 24 SI .T. C Gibson. \Diedl890.] Johnston 12 (il 11 66 24 SI Harriet S alter Mine C reek 12 61 11 66 24 26 F.. W Holiday Talfa 12 (il 11 66 24 M M.. E Bush Modoc 12 (il 11 66 24 26 Lucinda H ill Meeting S treet. . . 12 (il 11 66 24 88 Julia C rouch Red B ank 12 (il 11 66 24 88 .A. E Morris Trenton 12 (il II 66 24 26 .E. R Bland Court H ouse 12 (il 11 66 24 26 Sarah T erry Kirksey's 12 61 11 60 24 26 C.. A Rambo [Kirksey's 12 (il 11 66 2+ M Elvira B ryant Meeting S treet... 12 «;i 11 66 24 26 Nancey D uffie Denny 12 •;i II 66 24 26 S.. A Bolton Johnston I 112 2 i;i 11 24 26 E.. N Shumpert Harvardsville . '..... 2; 121 <;i II 66 24 88 J.. W Duncan Batesburg 12 ci 11 6 6 24 26 T.. A Jones Butler 12 <;i 11 66 24 26 J.. A Horn Hamburg L2 (ii 11 68 24 2(1 .0. J Prince Colliers 12 ci 11 66 24 SI .W. H Eidson Big C reek 12 ci II 66 24 26 377 Pensions A pproved Under Act of Assembly 1888.

Filed a nd Approved 1890.

© OS © CO CT> -W-H ! *s0 0 a „ ia < -> P-i a s -us -a *

Edoefield C o. — Cont'd.

Elisha A ttaway Big C reek 812 61 65 $246 2 .W. L Corlev Court H ouse... 12 61 11 6 5 24 26 .W. P Williams Big C reek 12 61 1 1 65 24 26 W.. D McGee Mine C reek. , .. 12 61 11 6 5 24 26 Nancy S healy Caughman 12 in 115 6 24 26 Sarah T immernian Pleasant L ane . . 12 61 11 65 24 26 Nancy B erry Butler 12 61 11 6 5! 24 26 H.. W Addison Court H ouse. .. 12 61 511 6 24 26 Fairfield C ounty.

.Daniel H Walker Ridgeway 12 61 115 6 624 2 G.. G Robertson Court H ouse... 12 61 115 6 24 26 R.. B Crawford Court House .. . 12 61 511 6 24 26 .J. R Harvey Court House... 12 61 115 6 24 26 W.. F Jackson Court House . .. 12 61 511 6 24 26 .M. K Craft White O ak 12 61 115 6 24 26 N.. E Hood Ridgeway 12 61 115 6 24 26 .J. M Pettis Halseville 12 61 115 6 24 26 .J. L Richmond Buckland 12 61 115 6 24 26 W.. H McGrady Blythewood 12 61 115 6 24 26 J.. W Roe Ridgeway 12 61 115 6 24 26 Thomas M ayfield Court H ouse... 12 61 115 6 24 26 G.. S Hinnant Court House... 12 61 115 6 24 26 J.. K Smith Blythewood 12 61 11 6 5; 24 26 J.. E Powell Alston 12 61 11 6 5! 24 26 J.. R Westbrook Gladden's G rove 12 61 11 6 5i 24 26 Jane P aul Blackstock 12 61 11 6 5j 24 26 M.. C Robertson Halseville 12 61 11 6 5! 24 26 Marv C arlisle Court H ouse... 12 6] 11 6 5; 24 26 S.". R Bean Feasterville 12 61 115 6 24 26 .C. J Eastler Feasterville 12 61 511 6 24 26 C. M cNeal Court H ouse... 12 61 511 6 24 26 .M. A Miller Court House. . . 12 61 115 6 24 26 S.. G Mickle Flint H ill 12 lil 115 6 24 26 M.. E Smith Gladden's G rove 12 (il 115 6 24 26 Sarah C astles Woodward 12 61 511 6 24 26 378 Pensions A pproved Under Act of Assembly 1888.

Filed a nd Approved 1880.

© Oi © 00 C5 -«— T I O4J G a . fl«H V - Name. POSTOFFICE. Total. CO o -S I °* h Oi o *a s i-i 04

Fairfield C o. — Cont'd.

Jane B ains Bly t hewood .... 812 61|811 65 8 24 26 M.. S McDowell Court House. .. 1 2 11 65 24 26 Elizabeth F etner Court House... 12 1 1 c,;, 24 26 S.. H Sloan White O ak 12 11 f ir. 24 26 Esther K ennedy Jennings 12 11 (;;. 24 26 Martha N elson Court H ouse . .. 12 11 65 24 26 C.. A Davis Ridgeway 12 11 65 24 26 Mary P hinney Court H ouse... 12 11 65 24 26 A.. E Rodgers Gladden's Grove 12 11 6 5 24 26 Lucinda H ood , Bly t hewood. 1 2 6li1 1 65 24 26 Izetta P rice Ridgeway 12 6li 11 65 24 26 A.. E Chaplin Court H ouse... 12 11 65 24 20 Margaret N eely Blythewood 12 1 1 6 5 24 26 Mary B room Bly t hewood .... 12 11 65 24 26 N.. G Heudrix Court House... 12 11 65 24 26 M.. L Christmas Court House... 1 -2 11 65 24 26 Ann K ennedy Ridgeway 12 11 65 24 26 Ruth M urphy Ridgeway 12 11 65 24 26 Nancy H agood Court H ouse. . . 12 11 65 24 26 Elizabeth S loan White O ak 12 11 65 24 26 .H. A Klinck Court H ouse... 12 11 65 24 26 C.. C Leitner Blythewood.. . . 12 11 65 24 26 C.. C Brown Nelson 12 11 65 24 26 Jesse. C Rose Ridgeway 12 11 65 24 26 Thomas G allagher Crosbyville 12 11 65 24 26 Joseph R eynolds Court H ouse .. . 12 11 65 24 26 Jacob B aker Flint Hill 12 11 65 24 26 Florence C ounty.

R.. M Thompson Bethlehem 121 6 11 624 2 T.. S Ham Timmonsville. . . 12 61 1 1 24 26 W.. W Bailey C ourt House. . . 12 61 11 6 51 24 26 .J. W Langston Bethlohem 12 61 11 65l 24 26 Martha L angston Court H ouse. . . 12 61 11 65 246 2 Ann M cNeill Savage 12 61 1 1 65! 24 26 Matilda L undav Court H ouse . .. 12 61 11 6 51 624 2 379 Pensions A pproved Under Act of Assembly 1888.

Filed a nd Approved 1890.

© o o oc C5 -t>H > -M0 0 Po>-. ■ ~ C-' < Name. Postoffice. a^ 05 ~ S,'-'S2 Total. rtSp-15 o 93 o * a dn a EC t *i T3 > "3 1-H *

Florence C o. — Cont'd.

A.. P Carter Timmonsville $ 12 01 $11 6$24 2 Elizabeth H arrell Gibson 12 61 11 24 20 Louunza H all Hinson 12 6] 1 1 24 26 Mary P owers Court H ouse 12 61 11 24 26 .M. J Lewis Court H ouse. ... 12 61 11 24 26 Elizabeth C urry Forestville 12 61 11 24 26 Elizabeth B ooth Court H ouse 12 61 11 24 26 Elizabeth S . Poston Blossums L2 61 tl 24 26 .C. M Morris Timmonsville 12 61 11 24 20 II.. K P. Eveleigh Timmonsville. ... 12 (11 11 24 20 M.. A E. Hewitt Hinson 12 61 11 24 20 .A. M Dennis Timmonsville L2 61 11 24 26 S.. C McGee Effingham 12 61 11 24 20 M.. A Prosser Hannah 12 61 11 24 26 Sarah W ebb Gibson 12 61 11 24 26 R.. C A. Collins Forestville 12 61 11 24 26 E.. J Keeffe Bostick's L2 61 11 24 20 Eliza M iller Savage 12 01 11 24 20 Agnes W elch Bethlehem L2 01 11 24 20 Hannah C one Effingham 12 61 11 24 20 Mulvenia L ocklair Bethlehem 12 61 11 24 26 Georgetown C ounty.

John F ord Plantersville. 121 0 11 4651 2 26 W.. D Gladson S ampit 12 01i 1 1 65 24 26 Greenville C ounty.

J.. D Lynn O'Neal 12 115 6 240 2 S. M cAl'ister , Walkersville L 2 115 0 24 20 W.. M Godfrey Piedmont 12 11 65 24 20 J.. W Hamby Piedmont 1 2 11 65 24 20 Ervin B atson". , Reid 12 11 05 24 26 .J. A Batson Travellers' R est. 12 11 65 24 26 D. S parks White Horse.... 12 11 05 24 20 Morgan B rown Travellers' Rest 12 11 (15 24 26 380

Pensions A pproved Under Act of Assembly 1888. Filed a nd Approved 1890.

o o: o GO 05 -UH r +2o o 0 . CH r OO l o, . Na. M E POSTOFFICE. a* SS Total. >> ^ C3 C ft t Ch P o s 3 T3I-3 i-H " ffj

Greexville C o. — Cont'd.

T.. B Franks Reid $12 811 65 # 24 26 J. B rookshire Roid 1 2 1 1 465 2 26 Thos. B ates Marietta 12 11 65 24 26 W.. E Duncan Travellers' R est. 12 11 65 24 26 J.. J Odom Hart's Store 12 11 65 24 26 James F orest ILima 1 2 11 24"; i A.. T Turner Fork Shoals 12 11 246 2 W.. A Tollison Woodville 12 11 65 24 26 A.. E Van Patten Greer's 12 11 68 24 26 A.. P Long Sterling Grove. 1-2 11 6 8 24 26 W.. A Bryant Fork Shoals 12 11 68 24 26 .J. H Williams JBellevue 12 11 68 24 26 J.. N Cox iCourt House... ia 11 68 24 26 Alexander M cCully 'Travellers' Rest 12 11 68 24 26 .M. G Batson Greenville 1 2 11 66 24 26 .S. L Land Greenville 12 11 68 24 26 Jefferson P earson Woodville 12 11 68 24 26 Lucinda S cott Bellevue 24 26 12 11 68 24 ■■>•■> E.. A Leech Court House... VI 11 68 Malinda P earson Huntersville... . ia 11 68 24 26 Tabitha S tephens jHuntersville 12 11 68 24 M Elizabeth C 'hatman iMitchell's 1 2 11 68 24 26 Serena F orrester Mauldin ia 11 68 24 M M.. A Gwin Greer's 12 11 66 24 M S.. M Lynch Middle Saluda.. ia 11 i;.-) 24 26 Nancey B ailey iO'Neal i -i 11 65 24 26 Sarah G riffith Mauldin i'» 11 66 24 26 Nancey L oftis (Sandy Flat is 11 66 24 26 Arena C arlton Sandy Flat ia 11 66 24 36 Clary G osnel Merrittsville... . La 11 68 24 26 Ellen R obinson Pelham ia 11 86 24 26 M.. P Stone !Fork Shoals La 11 68 24 26 Matilda M cDongle Fork Shoals ia 11 66 24 » .R. C Fowler Simpsonville .... ia 11 66 24 26 M. A . Pruitt Merrittsville.... ia 11 66 24 26 Mary L ester Greer's La 11 66 24 26 Susan S calf iCourt House .. ia 11 66 24 M 381 Pensions A pproved Under Act of Assembly 1S88.

Filed a nd Approved 1890. o OS o 00 C5 *j0 0 -w c 1 —1 „ = — a>o i O) „ Name. POSTOFFICE. a-H ££ Total. ^ ^ b Ph a 13 ^ 2^ ?<

Greenville C o.— Cont'd.

M.. A Stewart Huntersville S121 6 $115 6 8246 2 .E. A Cunningham. Pelham 112 6 115 6 246 2 A.. E Ashmore Gowensville 12 6 1 11 5 6 24 26 H.. M Thomason. .. Fork S hoals 121 6 115 6 24 26 Rebecca C ooper Sandy F lat 112 6 511 6 24 26 L.. B Ford Pelham 12 6 1 11 5 6 24 26 J.. A Moore Mitchell 112 6 115 6 24 26 Matilda N ix Court H ouse... 121 6 115 6 24 26 Amanda R ochester. . Court House.... 112 6 115 6 24 26 M. A. Thomason... Fountain Inn.... 112 6 115 6 24 26 Rebecca T urner Piedmont . 121 6 115 6 24 26 .S. A Morgan Merrittsville 121 6 115 6 24 26 Sallie H amby Pelham 121 6 115 6 24 26 Sal l ie Kemp Pelham 121 6 115 6 24 26 Mary W aldrop Mary D ell 121 6 115 6 24 26 Elender T hompson. . Princeton 121 6 115 6 24 26 L.. C Ridgeway Princeton 121 6 115 6 24 26 .M. E McKinney... Pliny 121 6 115 6 24 26 Rebecca G ibson Ansel 121 6 115 6 24 26 J.. A Edwards Sandy F lat 12 6 1 11 5 6 24 26 Sarah P ace Merrittsville 12 6 1 11 5 6 24 26 .M. M Durant Court H ouse.... 112 6 115 6 24 26 Mary K night Fountain Inn.... 112 6 115 6 24 26 M.. £ Farmer Tigerville 112 6 511 6 24 26 .('. T Fuller Tigerville 121 6 115 6 24 26 Rebecca B owen Glossy 112 6 115 6 24 26 E.. J Nicoll Mary D ell 121 6 115 6 24 26 M.. A Huff Travellers' R est. 121 6 115 6 24 26 Rebecca B ramlett. .. Hillsdale 121 6 511 6 24 26 .L. T Jennings Court H ouse.... 121 6 115 6 24 26 Charlotte C hapman. Pelham 121 6 115 6 24 26 Mary S pillers Pelham 12 6 1 11 5 6 24 26 Elizabeth H ughes. .. Highland 112 6 15 1 6 24 26 S.. A Johnson Court H ouse.... 112 6 115 6 24 26 Elizabeth - Hall Court House ... 112 6 115 6 24 26 Caroline T urner. .. . Court House.... 112 6 115 6 24 26 Malinda Holcombe. . Pelzer 121 6 115 6 24 26 382

Pensions A pproved Under Act of Assembly 1888.

Filed a nd Approved 1890.

o 05 d 1 QO O 1 -u i -t -^ x a . , = — i ra 0> . Name. POSTOFFICE. Total. C3 o 0-, g £ = 3

N

Greenville C o. — Cont'd.

Catharine G ibbs .Court H ouse '$12 61*11 665*24 2 C.. J Rogers .Court H ouse 12 6 1 11 65 24 26 M.. J Williams . T igerville 12 II 65 24 26 IT.. E Carlton . ' Fountain Inn 12 1 1 6.1 24 26 C.. L Lipscomb .Court H ouse 12 11 65 ■l\ M .P. A Chastain . M auldin 12 11 6 5 24 26 M.. A McKittrick .Fairview 1 2 I I 65 24 20 .P. A Tinslev .Marietta 1 2 11 65 24 M J.. A Neil... .Chick S prings 12 61'1 1 65 24 26 N.. R Morrow .'Greer's 12 01 11 65 24 26 M.. E Hopkins . F ork Shoals 12 ill 11 65 24 26 E.. R Bramlett ., S impson viile 12 61 11 65 24 M .G. M Powell . i Benton's 12 61 1 1 65 24 20 .M. A Leak .Fairview 12 6] 11 65 24 26 Susan H oatherly .Court H ouse 12 61 II 66 24 26 Sarah B rown .[Travellers' R est 12 61 11 66 24 M Catherine F orrester . R eedy River Fact'y 12 (11 11 66 24 26 Elizabeth M cAbee .Court H ouse ..I 12 61! 11 65 24 26 Mary B arton . C ourt House 12 lil 11 65 24 26 .P. E Derrecott .Court H ouse 12 61 11 65 24 26 Z.. E Hicks . W oodville 12 61 11 65 24 26 C.. C Poole . C ourt House 12 61 11 65 24 M Emily J ames .Travellers' R est 12 61 11 65 24 26 .K. 0 Garrett , P iedmont 12 61 11 65 24 26 .M. B Clark jO'Neal 1 2 61 11 65 24 26 L.. M Quinton . ' Merrittsville 12 61 11 65 24 26 Mahala B ryant Fork S hoals 12 61 11 65 24 26 .S. J Godfrey Walkersville 1 2 ill 11 65 24 M Nance v R eese jPelham j 1 2 61 11 65 24 M Lemantine C oxe Sterling G rove 12 61 11 65 24 M Rosella G reen iPelham I 1 2 61 11 65 24 26 Ann R ainey Reid's 13 61 11 65 24 80 F.. J Bridges Travellers' R est. 1 9 61 11 65 24 26 Elizabeth P oole Travellers' Rest. L2 6] 11 651 24 26 Caroline M archbanks.. Travellers' Rest. ia 61 11 65 24 N Naoma J ohnson Simpsonville 12 61 11 65 ■J 4 86 C. A James Greer's 12 61 11 65 24 26 383 Pensiotis A pproved Under Act of Assembly 1888.

Filed a nd Approved 1890. o o o C5 oc 00 -w — 1 -4J-- 1 c - CI „

Greenville C o. — Cont'd.

.•T. U Oxner Court H ouse.... 1$12 6 *115 6 $246 2 R.. L Garrett Simpsonville 112 6 11 6 5| 246 2 E.. M Smith Court H ouse ... 112 6 115 6 1 246 2 John R oss Piedmont 121 6 11 6 5j 246 2 J.. M Wilson Court H ouse.... 112 6 116 6 246 2 W.. T Friday Court House.... 112 6 11 6 5] 624 2 .1. I f. MeCarter Arlington 1!•> 6 11 6 51 246 2 S. K irby Court H ouse ... 112 6 115 6 246 2 Archie V aughn. .. . Court House.... 112 6 115 6 246 2 Joannah Sutton. .. Chick Springs . 121 6 115 6 246 2 .S. R Pool Pelham. 112 6 15 1 6 246 2 Frances D avidson. . Middle S aluda. 121 6 115 6 246 2 M. A. Ferguson. .. White Horse.... 121 6 115 6 246 2 Ellen B allew Tryon C ity 112 6 115 6 246 2 M.. C Johnson Court H ouse.... 112 6 115 6 246 2 Elizabeth Cooper. . Piedmont 121 6 115 6 246 2 Netty B urton Court H ouse.... 112 6 115 6 246 2 Mary B allew Hillsdale 112 6 115 6 246 2 Emeline A ndrews. . Court H ouse.... 121 6 11 6 5| 246 2 M.. H Turner Travellers' Rest. 112 6 115 6 624 2 M.. 8 Burch Mitchell 112 6 11 6 5l 246 2 Nancy H enson Mitchell 121 6 115 6 246 2 Elizabeth H ughes. Reedy R iver 112 6 11 6 ol 246 2 Nancy R ay Bellevue 1.2 6 1 11 5 6 246 2 E.. K Morgan Piedmont 112 6 115 6 246 2 S.. A Bishop Court H ouse 112 6 115 6 246 2 Catherine S pencer. Court H ouse 112 6 115 6 246 2 Hampton C ounty.

W. W .Judy.... Ridgeland 121 6 115 6 624 2 A.. C Loper Ridgeland 121 6 115 6 24 26 T.. P Miller.... iYarn v lie 112 6 115 6 24 26 & W. Williams. Brunson 112 6 115 6 24 26 J- J. Stanley ... Early B ranch . .. 121 6 115 6 24 26 B. H ntson Early Branch . . . 121 6 115 6 24 26 W.. A Rentz .... Varnville 12 6 lj 115 6 24 26 384

Pensions A pproved Under Act of Assembly 1888.

Filed a nd Approved 1890. o CT> o 00 O -w-H l *-. X a „ a-* -

Hampton C o. — Cont'd.

J. I teid Youmans. . Early B ranch . . $12 $115 6 #246 8 .C. L Folk Stafford 1 2 511 6 246 2 John C rews Court H ouse.. 18 115 6 24 26 W.. A Jones Brunson IS 511 6 24 26 M.. C Creech Court H ouse. . ia 115 6 24 M A.. E Zahlcr Early Branch. . 12 511 6 24 26 E.. E Zahler Early Branch . . 1 -.' 115 6 U 86 Betsey W ard Yarnville ia 115 6 24 26 Elizabeth F reeman Early B ranch . ia 511 6 24 26 Rebecca F ennel Early Branch. 12 115 6 24 H M.. A McTeer.. .. Early Branch. 1 8 115 6 24 26 .L. J Sharp Varnville 13 115 6 24 26 .J. K Speaks Varnville 12 511 6 24 26 .S. S Bessenger Sue B elle 1 2 115 6 24 26 .H. C Horton Oillisonville. . . 12 115 6 24 26 Amanda C orbin Varnville 12 115 6 24 W .P. J Bowers Court H ouse.. 12 115 6 24 26 .M. S Smart Ridgeland .... 12 115 6 24 M Hariret C rapse Bonnett 12 115 6 24 M M.. A Matthews. . . Court H ouse . . 12 511 6 24 26 J.. A Fitts Brunson 12 115 6 24 26 M.. A Horton Gillisonville. .. 12 115 6 24 26 S.. A S. Hull Browning 12 511 6 24 M .M. M Broome Varnville 18 115 6 24 H Rachel D aring Tillman 12 511 6 24 26 E.. T Roberts Sue B elle 12 115 6 24 26 M.. A Owens Bonnett 12 611 8 24 M M.. A Branch Varnville 12 115 6 24 86 E.. L Fripp Tarboro 12 115 6 24 26 Eliza S immons. ... Brunson 12 115 6 24 26 0. C. Smith Tillman 12 1L5 6 24 M

Houry C ounty.

.A. B Hardwick . Gallivant's F erry. l12 G 511 6 Enos T art Loris 12 61 115 6 W.. F Todd.... Nixville 12 61 115 6 385 Pensions A pproved Under Act of Assembly 1888.

FUed a nd Approved 1890.

o OS o 00 OS -u i -l -is0 0 a „ a < -> a> m U < su 2 — C * a ^ -a i -s i— »S i ^ s*

Horry C o. — Cont'd.

W.. J Brown Port H arrelson $12 61$ 1 6 5124 26 J.. C Lewis Court H ouse j 12 Gl 1 65! 24 26 Wm. J ohnson Jordonville j 1 2 6 1 15 6 246 2 W.. D James Jordanville 1 2 (il 1 65 24 26 W.. L Graham Bayboro 1 2 61 1 65 24 26 W.. L Edge Board L anding 12 61 1 65 24 26 Charity S trickland. Bayboro 1 2 61 1 65 24 26 Winnie L ee Court H ouse 12 61 1 651 24 26 C.. K Lewis Court H ouse 12 61 15 6 246 2 Eliza C ook Court H ouse 12 61 1 65 24 26 Jane H uggins Nichols 1 2 61 1 65 24 26 Naucey S trickland . Powell v ille 12 61 1 65 24 26 .M. A Brown Socastee 1 2 61 51 6 24 26 Dorcas S trickland . . Powellville 1 2 c,\ 15 6 24 26 Elizabeth Tindal.. Port H arrelson 12 61 15 6 24 26 .M. E Todd Board L anding j 12 61 65 2 4 26 Emily G erald Bayboro | 1 2 61 624 2 Annis B arnhill. . . . Cool S pring 12 (il 24 26 Terissa Hughes. . . . Hammond 1 2 61 24 26 P.. L Bryant Board L anding. .. 12 61 65 2 4 26 Nancey P lovd Gallivant's Perry. . 12 61 65 246 2 A.. T Brown Socastee 12 61 6 5 24 26 Rachel L ewis Powellville 12 61 1 65 24 26 E.. J Harrelaon . . . Powellville 12 61 1 65 24 26 Mary A lford Gallivant's F erry.. 12 61 1 65 24 26 Elizabeth F ipps Powellville 12 (il 1 65 24 26 .J. S Tompkins. ... Dongola 12 61 1 65 24 26 Sallie S troud Nichols 12 01 1 65 24 26 M.. J Ganus Nichols 12 61 24 26 Mary F oley Powellville 12 (il 24 26 Kershaw C ounty. John I rvin . .. Court H ouse. 112 6 11 65 24 26 J- J. Sutton. . Smyrna 12 61 11 65; 24 26 Wm. Adams. . Court H ouse. 121 6 11 65' 246 2 Stephen Self. Court House. 12 61 1 1 6 5, 24 26 386 Pensions A pproved Under Act of Assembly 1888.

Filed and Approved 1890. o cs © 00 Oi *> 1 -1 -*j0 0 c * a> — 05 m o. • Name. POSTOFFICE. Total. >> a © Ph h Oh a T3H^ H1-H ' «

Kershaw C o. — Cont'd.

.A. G Ward Court H ouse $121 6 $1 65 $ 24 26 .W. H Capell Court House 121 6 65! 24 26 Wm. C ook Smyrna 121 6 24 26 Marv B ass Cantey 121 6 05 24 26 S.. R Harold Court H ouse 112 6 G 5 24 26 Caroline C order Court House 121 6 65 24 26 S.. L Mobley Russell Place 121 6 65 24 26 Rhodie D awkins Court House 121 6 65 24 26 Lenora K elley Court House 121 6 65 24 26 Sarah H ays Court House 112 6 65 24 26 Sallie D awkins Court House 121 6 65 24 26 .M. H Coats Flat Rock ... 121 6 65 24 26 M.. A Pie Court House 112 6 65 24 26 M.. M Norris Court House 121 6 65 24 26 Nancey M cDonald Court House 121 6 65 24 26 R.. J Pitts Timrod 121 6 1 65 24 26 .R. G Nelson Court H ouse 112 6 65 24 26 S.. L Gardner Timrod 121 6 65 24 26 Emeline K irby Court H ouse 121 6 65 24 26 Millie A mnions Court House 121 6 65 24 26 Martha H owell Court House 121 6 65 24 26 Rebecca G askins West's 121 6 65 24 26 E.. K Doby Court H ouse 121 6 65 24 26 .M. J Gardner Court House 121 6 65 24 26 .M. T Moore Court House 121 6 65 24 26 N.. J West Court House 121 6 65 24 26 24 26 Elvira H ome Court House 121 6 ■I 65 N.. J Williams Court House 121 6 65 24 26 .M. E Baskins Court House 121 6 1 65 24 26 Elizabeth B ranham Court House 121 6 1] 65 24 26 Sally B oone West's 121 6 1 65 24 26 M.. J Vincent Flat R ock... 121 6 11 65j 24 26 Elizabeth S uggs West's 121 6 1] 65J 24 26 J.. B Phelps Court H ouse 112 6 1] 24 26 L.. T Stroud Court House. 121 6 1 24 26 Mary S cott Tiller's Ferry 121 6 1] 24 26 .S. A Cauthen Kershaw .... , 121 6 1] 24 26 387

Pensions A pproved Under Act of Assembly 1888. Filed a nd Approved 1890.

- OS O C O OS *-* CO a „ p 1—1 o ^ Name. POSTOFFICE. a 10 Total. (*- <» Oh a 3 TJI-5 ?•

Lancaster C ounty.

J.. P A. Davidson ... Pleasant V alley ... 813 ill $11 65 1246 2 Owen G regory Taxahaw 1 2 6 1 1 1 u."i 24 26 A.. T Broom Jacksonham 12 61 1 1 ,15; 24 26 .S. F Massey Waxhaw 12 6 ] 1 1 c .v 24 26 Brittan P arker Haile G old Mine 1-.' 61 11 ll.V 24 26 .C. L Wilson Court H ouse L2 ill 11 65: 24 26 .C. D Williams Flint R idge 12 ( 11 11 (i.); 24 26 .J. H Gardner Flat C reek 12 61 II 1 15 24 26 J.. F Ballard Court H ouse L2 ill 11 Go! 24 26 J.. H Due. Dixie 12 ill 11 <;.-> 24 26 W.. 0 Adkins Liberty H ill 12 ill 11 66| 24 26 M.. H Montgomery. Court H ouse 12 ill 11 r ,:, 24 26 S.. A Blackmon Primus 12 61 1L (15 24 26 Lottie W illiams Flat C reek 12 (11 11 ii.-, 24 26 Frances K night Court H ouse ia 61 11 65 24 26 R.. A Taylor Court H ouse L2 ill 11 ii.-) 24 26 Nancy D unlap Court H ouse L 2 61 11 65 24 26 M.. J Kimbrell Waxhaw 12 (11 11 65 24 26 M.. E Bailey Dry C reek 12 (U 11 <;,V 24 26 Jane S istare Court H ouse L 2 (11 1 I (j.-, 24 26 M.V. \ Evans Court H ouse 12 (U 11 65 24 26 Eliza R owell Haile G old Mine.... 12 .11 II 65 24 26 .L. E Stegall Court H ouse 12 (11 II 65 24 26 .L. S Bailey Court H ouse L 2 (11 11 ii.") 24 26 E.. M Barton Dry C reek 12 (11 II i;:, 24 26 S.. J Carnes Flint R idge 12 (11 I, i;.-) 24 26 Eliza F underburk.... Tradersville L 2 (U 11 i;.-) 24 26 Margaret Connor.... Court H ouse 1-.' (11 1 1 ii:, 24 26 M.. M Parker Dry C reek 12 ill 11 i;.-) 24 26 R.. C Caskey Court H ouse 12 ill Jl 65 24 26 .J. E Adams Craigsville L2 61 11 65 24 26 M. R .Davis Bruce 12 ill 11 65 24 26 8.. A Dunn Flat C reek 12 '11 II 65 24 26 Hester P hillips Court H ouse 12 ill 11 i;:> 24 26 M. R obinson New C ut 12 61 11 65 24 26 Lettie T aylor Dixie L2 ill 1 I ii.-. 24 26 .A. L Thompson Craigsville 12 61 11 65 24 26 388

Pensions A pproved Under Act of Assembly 1888.

Filed a nd Approved 1880.

© OS o 00 a "H.*_} » 4Jo o a „ a• — O l o . Name. POSTOFFICE. aH r S3 Total. >>ja £> a Ph b Ch= < 3 e*

Lancaster C o. — Cont'd.

.M. R Cole Beckham's «12 $11 65 # 24 26 Margaret F aulkenburg., Taxahaw 12 1 1 624 2 Elizabeth H egler White B luff... 1 2 11 24 26 S.. L Lindsay ... Court House. . 12 1 1 24 26 R.. E Croxtou Oakhurst 12 11 24 26 .M. E McAteer Craigsville 12 11 24 26 Elizabeth C atoe Taxahaw 12 11 24 26 M.. C Faulkinberry Primus 12 11 24 2fi R.. E Allen Belair 12 11 24 36 Jerushia D ees Dix'e 12 11 24 26 .L. E Horton Kershaw 12 11 24 26 .M. A Hendrix Belair 12 11 24 26 M.. L Robinson Court H ouse. 12 11 24 26 .M. C Nesbitt Jacksonham . 12 11 24 26 Nancey W right Oakhurst 12 11 24 26 Drucilla F underburk Dixie 12 11 24 26 .N. W Nesbit Jacksonham... 12 11 24 26 M.. C Haire F lint Ridge.. 12 11 24 26 Lucy S hehane New C ut ia 11 24 26 B.. C Clark Court H ouse. 12 11 24 26 .H. T Cauthen Court House. 1 2 11 24 26 W.. C Roberts Kershaw L2 11 24 26 Nancy. E Starnes Primus L2 11 24 26 Rebecca W allace New C ut 12 11 24 26

Laurens C ounty.

J.. H Williams. Clinton 112 6 11 6 5' 246 2 N. B. Gwin. . .. Jachin 12 61 11 65 24 26 James Jones. .. . Kinard's 12 61 11 65 24 26 Masten Elmore . Waterloo 12 6 1 11 5 6 24 26 J. K. Woods . .. Brewerton 121 6 115 6 24 26 James Hamm. . . Cross H ill 121 6 115 6 24 26 G. H. Williams. Brewerton 112 6 115 6 24 26 .M. W Nash Tumbling S hoals. 112 6 115 6 24 26 .W. T C happell. Dorroh 112 6 115 6 24 26 W. M. Babb.... Power's S hop 121 6 115 6 24 26 389 Pensions A pproved Under Act of Assembly 1888.

Filed a nd Approved 1890.

o a o 00 OJ -4^ l -l -W0 0 a . d < -i o2 " CD . , Name. Postoffice. Total.

-Ph > cl, a ua < 3 1—H CO 1 §F TJ'-S cN

Laurexs C o. — Cont'd.

.W. W Maddox.... Princeton 812 8115 6 $246 2 C.. C Hellams Tumbling S hoals. 1 2 11 65 24 26 C. M . Franks Tylerville 12 11 65 24 26 Wm. S poon Ekom 12 11 65 24 26 W.. W Lowe Cross H ill 12 11 65 24 26 (i.. M Langston . .. Court H ouse 12 11 65 24 26 .J. C Brown Jachin 12 11 65 24 26 B.. M Wells Cross H ill 12 11 65 24 26 J.. E Baldwin Waterloo 12 11 65 24 26 Frances S . Creemer Highland H ome . 12 11 65 24 26 M.. A Cole ! Young's Store 12 11 65 24 26 .L. M Riddle Young's S tore 12 11 65 24 26 Jane C handler Waterloo 12 11 65 24 26 N.. E Dean Court H ouse 12 11 65 24 26 Rebecca M organ .. . . Cedar G rove 12 I I 6 5 24 26 .N. E Putnam Ora 12 511 6 24 26 .N. J Bramlett Fountain I nn 12 11 24 26 .M. A Manley Dorroh 12 I I 24 26 Ann R iddle Court H ouse , 12 115 6 24 26 E. N eely Ekom 12 11 65 24 26 Mary M edlock Brewerton 12 11 24 26 Eveline W offord . .. . Tylersville , 12 1 1 24 26 E.. T Benton Highland H ome. . 12 II 24 26 .M. E Woods Babbtown , 12 11 24 26 .S. C Winn Dorroh 12 11 24 26 Nancev A nderson. . . Tylerville 12 115 6 24 26 S.. E Todd Clinton 12 11 65 24 26 S.. H Barton Babbtown 12 11 24 26 Isabella G arrett Babbtown 12 II 24 26 Abigail H auback Young's S tore 12 511 6 24 26 Emeline S ummerell. Court H ouse 12 11 65 24 26 Mary Culbertson. .. . Waterloo 12 11 24 26 .S. C Keraet Mount G allagher. 12 I I 24 26 Mary A bercrombie. . Tumbling S hoals. 12 511 6 24 26 Sally H itt Cross Hill 12 115 6 24 26 Margaret C hastain Tumbling Shoals. , 12 115 6 24 26 Susan S mith Cross Hill 1-2 511 6 24 26 390

Pensions A pproved Under Act of Assembly 1888.

Filed and Approved 1800.

o 03 o 00 « -t>H I *> x 13, . s - -1 oa> i a> . Name. PoSTOFFICE. E^ ££ • Total. £*-S —> a PLh E Oi c T3"-S S*

Laurens C o. — Cont'd.

.E. M Eustace Court H ouse 112 61,* 65 * 24 26 J. A . Nelson High P oint 1 2 6l| 65j 24 26 S.. A M. Sexton... B.. W Sexton 12 61 65 624 2 R. L. Abercrombie. Tumbling Shoals. 12 61 6 5 24 26 Martha Richards ... Tylersville 12 61 05 24 26 Rebecca B urns Highland H ome.. 12 (II 65 24 26 S.. E Bramblette .. Court H ouse 12 61 65 24 26 .E. S Madden Madden's 12 61 65 24 26 Nancey S pitt Jachin 12 61 65 24 26 M.. T Allison Madden's 12 61 05 24 26 Tempv C ook Waterloo 12 (II 65 24 26 H.." E Riddle. Ora 12 61 65 24 26 A. F . Sherard- Court H ouse 12 (il 65 24 26 P.. E Nelson McPherson 12 61 05 24 26 Hannah A rmstrong Jachin 12 61 05 24 26 M.. P Chaney Tumbling S hoals. 12 (il 05 24 26 T.. B Wolff Court H ouse 12 til 65 24 26 .M. E Galligley.... Court H ouse 12 61 05 24 26 Sophronia Cooper. . Tip T op 12 61 65 24 26 .J. J Moore Court H ouse 12 61 65 24 26 Rebecca M otes Court H ouse VZ 61 05 24 26 J.. E Riddle Court H ouse 12 61 05 24 26 .J. E Philson Court H ouse U 61 65 24 26 Samantha E dwards. Power 12 61 05 24 26

Lexington C ounty.

.J. M Lucas. . Rishton 12l G 115 G 246 2 A. O. Wilson. Peak 12 61 11 05 24 26 J. F. Wise... Pine P lains. .. 12 Gl 11 24 26 A. O. Banks . Summit 12 61 1 1 24 26 N. W. Hyler.. Rocky W ell.. 12 fil 11 24 26 S. C. Gantt . . Riche's Store. 12 61 115 6 24 26 H. M. Smith. Oak Villa.... 12 61 11 65 24 26 M. I. Boone. . Summit 12 61 11 65; 24 26 Zilpha C haney |Oak Villa. . 12 61 11 65, 24 26 .J. R Shealy [Pine Ridge. 12 61 11 65, 24 26 391 Pensions A pproved Under Act of Assembly 1888.

Filed a nd Approved 1800.

o © oo OS -uH r _wo c a ► ta r

Ohj > Cl, e ^ * 3 00 3 •OHj 'X

Lexington C o. — Cont'd.

R.. E Koon Pine R idge %12 61* 66 1246 2 M.. C C. Amick Leesville L2 61 (15 24 26 Henrietta F ranklow.. . C ourt House. It.' 61 6 6 24 26 Ellen R oland Court House. L2 61 66 24 26 Elizabeth S ox Columbia. ... 1 2 6] 66 24 26 M.. J Taylor Oak Villa.... L2 61 66 24 26 Martha W ise Lorena 12 61 66 24 26 C. F reshley Peak's 12 61 66 24 26 Annie F ry [Barr's .... 12 61 05 24 26 Polly S healy ' Lewiedale . 12 61 66 24 26 Rosannah S healy iPine Ridge 12 6] 05 24 26 Martha M iller Oak V illa. 12 61 66 24 26 Catherine Son Lewiedale L2 61 66 24 26 Annice Johnson . . Reeder's S tore. L2 61 66 24 26 Eliza W ooly Oak V illa 12 61 66 24 26 M.. A Koon Peak's 12 (II 65l 24 26 A.. S Coogler Calla L2 ci 65 24 26 M C. A mick Pine R idge. . . . 12 61 66 24 26 jr. B. M ack Oak V illa 12 61 05 24 26 x \V. H yler Rocky W ell ... 12 61 6 5 24 26 . 1. G. K elly Leesville L2 61 66 24 26 •i D. T aylor .. . . Leesville L2 61 (15 24 26 J. W. T olbert.... Lorena 12 01 65 24 26 Sallie C hamp Piatt L2 61 65 24 26 K.. M Taylor Lewiedale L2 61 66 24 26 Mittie S mith Caughman L2 61 65 24 26 Mary T aylor Barr's l-> 61 65 24 26 Elizabeth S teele. . . Lorena 12 61 i;5 24 26 Harriet Rucker. .. Sandy R un. .. . L2 61 65 24 26 Epsey J acobs Spring Hill ... . 12 61 05 24 26 Elizabeth A rehart. Columbia L2 65 24 26 Marion C ounty.

Isaiah B rown Court House 112 6 11 65 246 2 .J. A Hodges Court House 12 61 11 65 24 26 G.. W Johnson (Court House 12 61 11 65 24 26 28—&R R 392

Pensions A pproved Under Act of Assembly 1888.

Filed and Approved 1890. e 99 a 00 09 -w t -l O-u O c - o> i ts 01 a Name. POSTOFFICE. E~ go Total. Ph a s tJ'-s S 9

Marion C o.— Cont'd.

Arch. C armichael Little Rock *i2 811 65 1 24 26 .S. T Collins jOakton 1 8 1 1 65 24 26 .H. P Ford Page's Mill.... ia 11 24 86 James B ryant Mullins 12 11 24 86 J.. W Ali'ord Carolina 12 11 24 86 Joshua B yrd Caddy's 1 2 11 24 86 .R. S Boatwright Tabernacle.... 12 11 24 W Alexander D eaver Mullins VI 1 1 24 26 Levi B uxley Cum Swamp . 1 2 11 65| 24 26 Edmund M oore Toby's Creek. 18 11 65; 24 26 T.. T Horton Carolina L8 11 24 88 .G. T Cribb Court House . L8 11 24 26 Samuel L ane Latta 1-2 11 24 86 .B. A Flowers Nebo 18 11 24 36 .0. W Bethea Little Rock ... 18 11 24 86 Robert B yrd Court House . 18 11 654 2 86 R.. A Rogers Caddy 18 11 624 8 Aramantha J ones Nichols IS 11 624 8 C.. C Jones Sellers 18 611 1 24 26 Mary K ensey Free State .... 13 61 11 65J 24 26 Millie D unford ,Court House . 18 11 65 24 86 .S. L Hasselden I Court House . 18 1 1 65 24 16 S.. F Casque Todd's L8 11 65 24 86 Mary T homas Court House . IS 611 1 65 24 2'! Penelope T aylor Temperance. v> 611 1 65 24 81 S.. J Sellers Mullins 12 61 11 65 24 16 21 •:' Elizabeth C ook Crainesville .. L S 61 11 65 Beedy T homas Court House 18 61 11 65 24 26 Martha H uggins |Fork 12 61 11 65 24 M Temperance H uggins [Page's Mill 1 2 61 11 65 24 26 Jane W aller Court H ouse 18 61 11 65 24 16 R.. H Wlialey Centenary L8 61 11 65 24 M .A. E McDaniel Nebo LS 611 1 65 24 88 65l 24 26 Margaret H erring.... Campbell's B ridge. 12 61 11 65 U -■■■ Elizabeth McMillan. Mullins , 12 61 11 Henrietta P age Fork 12 61 11 65 24 26 Charity S nipes Court H ouse IS 61! 11 651 24 26 393 Pensions A pproved Under Act of Assemlly 1888.

Filed a nd Approved 1880. -3 X — a „ a i -< o - Name. POSTOFFICE. Total. a o s — 1^

Marion C o. — Cont'd.

Martha M oody .Bermuda 812l G 65 8 24 20 Jane O wens Court House 12 01 65 240 2 Precilla N orton iLatta 12 61 6 6 24 26 Ann F lowers jCourt House 12 61 or. 24 26 .S. A Ewart Mullins 12 61 6 6 24 26 .It. R Graves Oak Grove..., 12 61 66 24 20 Sarah H orn Gaddv's 12 61 65 24 26 S.. E Shaw Court H ouse 12 61 1 65 24 26 Littie G ray Lone Home. 12 01 i 85 24 26 M.. J Graham .. Cranesville ... 12*61 i 65 24 26 M. A. Huggins. Mullins 12 61 i 66 24 26 Emily Bartlett . Court H ouse 12 61 i 65 24 26 L. E. Hardee. .. Zion 12 61 i 65 24 26 F.. L Lane Temperance . 12 61 l 65 24 26 .M. A Huggins . Fork 12 01 l or. 24 26 Mary Bryant Gaddy's 12 61 1 6 5i 24 26 M.. A Bailey Campbell's Bridge.. 12 61 1 65 24 26 Jennet B lue Little R ock. 12 61 1 65 24 26 E.. J Meggs Oak Grove ... 12 61 1 65 24 26 Sallie F oxworth .. Court House 12 01 1 65 24 26 James A. Sawyer Centenary ... 12 01 1 65 24 26 Wm. Blackmail... Latta 12 61 1 65 24 26 James Fenagan .., Free S tate. ... 12 61 1 0 5 24 26 Abi M cDaniel Carmichael 12 61 l o r, 24 26 Orphelia T urner Court House 12 61 i or. 24 20 Harriet G arner Campbell's Bridge. 12 61 51 6 24 26 Andrew G urney Sellers 12 61 1 05, 24 26 Marlborough C ounty.

.Alex. D Grant Kollock 121 6 115 0 624 2 Silas A mmons Clio 12 61 11 05 24 26 Mark J ones Clio 12 61 11 65 24 26 Venetta Q uick Brightsville 12 61 11 65 24 26 Elizabeth P aul B rijjhtsville 12 61 11 05 24 20 .S. E Sweat jBlenheim 12 61 11 05 24 20 Jincey D ecs (Parnassus 12 61 11 65| 24 26 394 Pensions A pproved Under Act of Assembly 1888.

Filed a nd Approved 1890. s Ci o 00 Ci -U T -l -U0 0 c . C i -1 o0 1

i-i C*

Marlborough C o — Cont'd

Celia F rawick Adamsville $ 12 $11 651 Nancey C reach Bennettsville 1 2 11 65 24 M Winnie C ope Bennettsville 1 2 11 65 2 4 26 M.. E Cully Parnassus 1 2 11 65 24 26 Caroline P ate Newtonville 1 2 11 65 24 26 Nancy B andy , Bennettsville 1 2 11 65 24 26 R.. A Sawyer Key | 1 2 11 05 24 26 C.. R Usher Brightsville i 1 2 11 65 24 26 Adeline D riggers .... Clio. 13 11 65 24 26 M. A. Dunn .. ..'.... B rightsville .. L2 11 65 24 M Ellen C rowley Bennettsville , 1 3 11 66 24 26 M.. A Cope Bennettsville . 13 11 65 24 26 M.. E Tart Blenheim 1 2 11 65 24 26 Susan S pears Bennettsville 1 2 11 65 24 M Martha J ohnson (Brightsville 1 2 11 65 24 26 C.. A MeGilvary Clio 1 2 11 65 24 26 Elizabeth C arabo .... Pocosin 1 2 11 65 24 26 Ann G ullege Clio 1 2 11 65 24 26 Ann. M Bullard Blenheim 1 2 11 65 24 26 Nanoev E nglish Mineral S prings 12 11 66 24 26 M.. E 'Smith Bennettsville 1 2 11 65 24 M .A. E Weatherford.. Bennettsville ' 1 2 11 65 24 M Emmeline Freeman Key 1 2 11 65 24 20 Newberry C ounty.

Henry B oozer Prosperity 121 6 11 65 246 2 J.. W Tolbert Prosperity 12 01 11 65 24 3D .W. R Jones Court H ouse... 12 61 11 65 24 M J.. J Kinard Singley's 12 61 11 65 24 26 .J. W Counts . Court H ouse .. 12 61 11 65 24 66 N.. W Gregory Saluda Old Town.. 12 61 11 65 24 M A.. J Rankin Court House 12 61 11 65 24 26 C.. B Buist Court House , 13 in 11 65 24 M George L ester Prosperity L3 SI 11 65 24 M J.. N Bass Court House 13 61 11 65 24 26 .J. M Mardis Kinard's 121 6 11 65 24 26 395

Pensions A pproved Under Act of Assembly 1888.

Filed a nd Approved 1890.

Name. Postoffice.

Newberry C o. — Cont'd.

E.. J Boozer Court House 1$12 6 *1 65 # 24 26 .S. A Lake Prosperity 121 6 65| 24 26 Elizabeth B rooks jChappell's 121 6 1 65 24 26 Emeline C romer Court House .... 112 6 65, 24 26 E.. C Neil Court House .... 121 6 24 26 M.. A Wilson (Prosperity 121 6 24 26 R.. J Hendrix ;Court House ... 121 6 24 26 M.. E Perkins jProsperity 121 6 24 26 C.. J Chapman Prosperity 112 6 24 26 Elizabeth S heedy Little Mountain 121 6 24 26 .E. R Lake [Utopia 121 6 15 6 24 26 S.. C Dennis Prosperity 121 6 1 65 24 26 Sarah G entry Silver Street .... 121 6 1 65 24 26 .M. E Kohn Prosperity 121 6 1 65 24 26 M.. R Huuter Court House .... 121 6 51 6 24 26 M.. E Reid Court House .... 112 6 1 65 24 26 Drucilla W aits Prosperity 121 6 1 65 24 26 .L. P Ewart . Court House .... 121 6 65 24 26 Sarah L angford jCourt House .... 112 6 65 24 26 Elizabeth K elly [Pomaria 121 6 115 6 24 26 .R. J Thompson ^Utopia 121 6 5LI 6 24 26 Margaret W ilson Court House .... 121 6 LI5 6 24 26 .M. D Summer Court House .... 121 6 15 6 24 26 E.. A Bradley Court House .... 12I C 15 6 24 26 N.. C Aull .Prosperity 12 ( il 65 24 26 .S, C Quattlebaum Prosperity 121 6 65 24 26 Frances R ikard Prosperity 112 6 65 24 26 Elizabeth C ameron Prosperity 121 6 65 24 26 R.. C Boozer Prosperity 121 6 1 6 5; 24 26 Laura W illinghara jKinard's 121 6 15 6 24 26 Margaret K inard Pomaria 121 6 15 6 24 26 Nancey B rooks Prosperity 121 6 115 6 24 26 Matilda G riffith (Court House .... 121 6 11 6 5i 24 26 S.. H Bright [Court House .... 121 6 24 26 Frances. M Lindsay Court House .... 121 6 24 26 Elizabeth M orris jProsperity 121 6 24 26 396

Pensions A pproved Under Act of Assembly 1888.

Filed a nd Approved 1890.

o es © 00 05 -U T -t u X a ^ Si-1 a> m o . Name. POSTOFFICE. S^ Total. S "-^ Pi £ Ph 0 ^ * B H3>-s«

Oconee C ounty.

J.. C P. J. Miller Westminster ' 812 ill 51 0 $24 26 .II. M Harbin Cleveland 1 2 6 1 15 6 24 26 Franklin G raham Seneca 12 61 1 6 5! 24 26 T.. J Adams Battle C reek . 1 2 61 1 6 51 24 26 J.. N Miller Westminster 12 ci 1 6 51 24 26 T.. B Lawrence Westminster 12 i ;i 1 6 5! 24 26 J.. B Stone Seneca 12 <;i 1 6 51 24 26 J.. B Hunnicutt 'Seneca 12 <;i 15 6 24 26 .S. A Byrd JWalhalla 12 61 15 6 24 26 .AV. J Harbin Cleveland ... 12 <;i 15 6 24 26 .T. J Pitts 'Battle Creek 12 hi 1 6 51 24 26 Joseph L ee Westminster 12 i;i 1 6 5i 24 26 J.. M Hall Cleveland . ... 12 61 1 6 51 24 26 F.. M Martin Walhalla 12 <;i 1 6 5| 24 26 J.. N Alorgan West U nion. 12 t;i 15 0 24 26 William D uncan Whetstone.... 12 61 15 6 24 26 .R. T Casey Seneca 12 61 1 6 5; 24 26 Thomas. M Littleton Salem 12 61 15 0 24 26 WTalhalla .R. S Rntledge 12 in 1 05 24 26 S.. 0 Moore Seneca , 12 ci 1 6 51 24 26 Jacob F ricks Salem 12 01 1 0 5] 24 26 James N ichols Salem 12 0 1 1 6 5| 24 26 Margaret W ilson High F alls- 12 01 1 6 5! 24 26 .M. R Maret Fair Play 12 «1. 1 6 5; 24 26 .C. E Sims Westminster 12 01 15 6 24 26 Charlotte H arris tOakway 1 2

Filed a nd Approved 1890.

d o> o 00 OS H*3 r 0-w 0 a „ ah > a>O l <1>, . Name. POSTOFFICE. S-H BJS Total. ^ Ckl t P-, a ^ * ■cb 3 1—"££ 1 M C«

Oconee C o. — Cont'd.

E.. J Petty Bachelor's Retreat.. 1$12 6 $115 6 1240 2 Lettie C renshaw. [Court House 112 6 115 6 24 20 Jemima S mith [Court House 112 0 115 6 24 20 B.. M Grant Court House 12 < ;i 115 6 24 20 Martha L eRoy Seneca 112 0 115 6 24 26 Caroline B arney Whetstone . .. 121 0 115 6 24 26 Alsey K elly Salem 121 0 115 6 24 26 .M. E Sanders Seneca 121 6 1 1 6 .3 24 26 S.1 1 Long Cleveland . ... 112 6 115 0 24 26 S.. C Nimmons Seneca 121 6 115 0 24 26 Martha G arret Seneca 121 6 115 6 24 26 Kizzie C rane West U nion. 112 6 115 6 24 26 Susan P resher Tugaloo 112 6 115 6 24 26 N.. E J. Sullivan Court House 112 6 115 6 24 26 Elizabeth C orn jSeneca 112 6 115 6 24 26 Pheriba H arbert Westminster . 12 6 1 11 5 6 24 26 M.. M Harbin West Union.. 121 6 115 6 24 26 Elizabeth S nipes [West Union.. 112 6 115 6 24 26 .E. C Crumpton Salem 121 0 115 6 24 26 Nancy L anier [Pendleton 121 0 115 6 24 26 Marv R obinson j Westminster . 112 0 115 6 24 26 .0. D Thode Court House 121 0 511 6 24 26 Emeline W ilson West U nion. 112 6 115 6 24 20 Harriett W heeler Fair Play 121 0 115 6 24 26 J.. C Dorsey [Westminster , 121 0 115 6 24 26 .M. J Gibson Court House. 121 0 115 0 24 20 .E. 0 Williams Court House 112 6 115 0 24 20 Mary A bies iOakway 112 6 115 0 24 26 Eliza K ing Westminster 121 6 115 0 24 26 Isabella h eal [Westminster 112 6 115 0 24 26 I.P. I Sneed [Court House 112 6 115 0 24 26 Catharine M oody Court House 121 6 15 1 0 24 20 Anna S tansel [Cleveland — 112 6 115 0 24 26 M.. A King [Oakway 1.21 6 115 0 24 20 .A. E Clinkscales Westminster. 112 6 115 0 24 20 .W. R Moore iCleveland 112 0 115 0 24 20 W.. J Lusk Salem 112 0 115 0 24 26 398

Pensions A pproved Under Act of Assembly 1888.

Filed and Approved 1890. o Ci o 00 05 -u I -l 0-*j 0 p, . S1 - O I ft * « Name. POSTOFFICE. SrH C3 © — - Ph b ^ 1 s

1-1^ *

Oconee C o. — Cont'd.

T.. A White Court H ouse ... $12 CI $11 65*24C 8 Sallie L and Fair P lay 12 81 1 1 65j 24 26 .S. A Lusk Salem 1 2 01 115 6 24 M M.. E Hutchison High F alls 12 61 115 6 24 M 8.. F Slater Court H ouse... 12 61 115 6 24 0 .C. C Elberton Salem 12 CI 115 6 24 26 Adaline B yuum Mountain R est 12 61 113 6 24 20

Orangeburg C ounty.

.J. E Hutto jGleaton's 12 ill 115 6 Pickens N ew Court House 12 61 11 65 J.. J Weeks. 'Bellwood 12 6] 115 6 J.. R Shiver Bellwood 12 61 11 .J. F Griffith Wells 12 01 1 1 J.. B Mack Knott's Mill .. 12 oi 11 W.. A McGrew Elloree 12 61 11 .A. A Amaker Knott's Mill .. 12 61 11 G.. J Davis iCourt House .. 12 61 1 1 .D. F Ott |St. Matthew's. 12 61 115 6 .S. L Ayers Court House .. 12 61 11 65 Evan D arnold |Midway 12 61 11 65 .M. E Williamson ;Springfield .. .. 12 61 11 65 N.. A Brown Evergreen 12 61 11 M.. H Gibson j Court House . 12 61 1 1 R..E. A Johnson ICourt House .. 12 61 511 6 Mary C rider St. Matthew's. 12 61 11 65 .M. A Rush iSt. Matthew's 12 61 11 65 Mary L ane Lyon's 12 61 11 65 S.. E Albergotti Court House.. 12 61 11 65 .A. G Duke Court House.. 12 61 11 65 .L. E Stabler Advance 12 61 II J. 0 . Segrest St. Matthew's. 12 61 1 1 Eliza J ustice. i Witt's Mill .... 12 61 115 6 Mary G reen |Court House . 12 61 11 65 E.. D Oliver [Court House .. 12 61 11 .F. E Staley | Advance 12 61 11 309 Pensions A pproved Under Act of Assembly 1888.

Filed a ud Approved 1890. o a o c o -WO G C „ Name. . P ostoffice. Total.

Oh u

Orangeburg C o. — Cont'd.

A.. B Jeffcoat $121 6 0115 6 *246 2 Delilah W illiams 12 61 11 65 624 2 S.. A Sergrest Phillips 112 6 115 0 246 2 E. T . Whetsell 12 01 11 C5 246 2 Ann M eyers Dibble 121 6 115 6 624 2 E.. C Austin Court H ouse 12 61 11 65 624 2 Court H ouse 12 61 11 65 246 2 .M. A Spiers Phillips 121 6 511 6 246 2 M.. C Nettles Phillips 12 61 11 65 624 2 .K. E Funchess Court H ouse 121 6 115 6 246 2 .0. L Graves Advance 12 01 11 65 240 2 J.. M Evans Polar's 12 01 11 65 240 2 H.. F Bvrd Branchville 12 01 11 65 240 2 H.. M Bailev Court H ouse 12 01 11 65 246 2 R.. U Carson Pou 12 01 11 65 246 2 R.. A Rush Vance's 12 01 11 65 246 2 Matilda D antzler Court H ouse 121 0 115 6 246 2

Pickens C ounty.

G.. W Singleton Looper's 121 6 115 6 246 2 12 01 11 65 246 2 12 6 1 115 6 246 2 J.. J Jameson Liberty 121 6 511 6 246 2 TV.. G Smith 12 61 11 65 240 2 E.. C Cooper Court H ouse 121 6 115 0 240 2 Knob 12 61 11 05 240 2 Dacusville 121 0 115 0 246 2 Louisa H ester 121 6 115 0 246 2 Nine T imes 121 0 115 6 024 2 N.J. C ox 121 0 11 05 246 2 Liberty 112 6 115 0 240 2 J.. A Smith Liberty 121 6 115 0 240 2 .M. A Gilstrop Court H ouse 121 0 11 05 240 2 Nancey S cott Six M ile 121 0 115 0 246 2 121 0 115 6 246 2 121 0 511 0 246 2 400

Pensions A pproved Under Act of Assembly 1888.

Filed a nd Approved 1890.

o OS o ■uH roo OS c „ -*JO Bt Cr

Pickens C o. — Cont'd.

Nancey M itchell Maynard 1812 6 8115 6 $246 2 .M. E Young Rice's 121 6 115 6 24 20 Susan H olcombe Briggs 12 6 1 115 6 24 36 Hannah P arsons Mile C reek 121 6 511 6 24 H .S. J Stephens Easley 121 6 115 6 :.'4 ■>'■ Arminda F ortner Rock 121 6 115 6 24 M Susan T rotter Rock 112 6 115 6 24 26 Sarah A dcox Nine T imes 121 6 115 6 24 18 Adaline P hillips Fields 12 6 1 11 5 6 24 2') Sarah C hastain Court H ouse .... 121 6 115 6 24 26 Elizabeth M nrphree . Nine T imes 112 6 115 6 24 W Rosa McJunkin Table M ountain . 121 6 115 6 24 » E.. W Cox Wattacoo 121 6 115 6 24 26 Mary H oward Ambler 112 6 115 6 24 M Mary H inckle , Nine T imes 121 6 115 6 -,'4 M Susan F armer Maynard 121 6 115 6 24 M G.. A Riggins Gates 121 6 115 6 24 M Rosannah N ally , Central 121 6 115 6 24 « Elizabeth S trickland . Central 121 6 511 6 24 M .H. A Freeman Looper 121 6 115 6 24 26 .M. J King Eighteen M ile ... 112 6 115 6 24 26 Catharine E llenberg . Nine T imes 121 6 115 6 24 M Anna C arter Mile C reek 112 6 115 6 24 S6 Malinda A lexander Easley 121 6 511 6 24 2*: Elizabeth B rookshire. Central 12 6 1 11 5 6 24 M S.. A Bradley Easley 112 6 115 6 2 4 M .S. E Crow Central 112 6 11 6 5L 24 M .M. B Maw Central , 121 6 115 6 r 24 26 W.. B Gaines Central 112 6 115 6 24 26 .F. M Cassle Rock 121 6 511 6 24 26 Merideth D udley Central 121 6 115 6 24 26 Malinda F ortner Table M ountain. 121 6 115 6 24 26 Richland C ounty.

W.). I Geiger. City 112 6 115 6 246 2 H. C. Miller.. Hopkins 112 6 115 6 24 n 401 Pensions A pproved Under Act of Assembly 1888. Filed a nd Approved 1890.

- ~ r - Ci -M T -l 4d c 00^- tB ^ Name. POSTOFFICE. T-H Total. oS 0> Oh S B T3>-s«

Richland C o. — Cont'd.

John B loom Blythewood $ 12 61$ 511 6 n±6 2 J.. R Boyles City 12 115 6 624 2 John M cGowan ia 115 6 24 26 .M. A Farrow City 12 115 6 24 26 J.. E Hoy City 1 2 115 6 24 26 Catharine T hornton. Kiflian's. 12 115 6 24 26 M.. J Holloway City 12 115 6 24 26 Sarah D aniels" City 12 115 6 24 26 Jennette D avis Kiflian's. 12 115 6 24 26 Lucinda B rown City 12 115 6 24 26 M.. V Magill City L2 115 6 24 26 M.. J McKnight.. . c^y 12 115 6 24 26 Margaret Campbell.. City 12 115 6 24 26 S.. C Cloyd City 12 115 6 24 26 Martha M arsh Killian's. 12 115 6 24 26 F.. M Monroe City 12 115 6 24 26 Rebecca D unn City 12 115 6 24 26 .M. M Bowen City \-> 115 6 24 26 0.. M Moore City 12 115 6 24 26 .E. M Aughtry City 1-.' 115 6 24 26 S. R Ri.bon Killian's. 12 511 6 24 26 Frances L ee .. City 12 115 6 24 26 Elizabeth E dwards .. City l-i 115 6 24 26 Sarah E. Blackwell.. City 12 115 6 24 26 Bailie E. Blackwell.. City L2 115 6 24 26 Ellen H awkins Kiflian's. 12 11 0 5' 24 26 E. K eough City l-> 115 6 24 26 M.'. ( Ivey City 12 115 6 24 26 S.. A Dwigh', Eastover. 12 115 6 24 26 C.. E Beck City L2 115 6 24 26 Jane B razell City 12 115 6 24 26 Nancey B razell City 12 11 6 5! 24 26 8.. A Barefoot City 12 11 6 5! 24 26 Ijydia C ornelius .. .. Citv 12 11 6 5: 24 26 Julius Zobel .. City 12 11 6 5| 24 26 402

Pensions A pproved Under Act of Assembly 1888.

Filed and Approved 1890. o o Ci C5 00 00 -t>-H r -t>— 1 C - c , n~,*^ fc S3 3U ~ CO ^ S^™

Spartanburg C ounty. '

.C. C Calvert Clifton $121 6 Sll 651246 2 G.. W Allen IPacolet 12 61 11 24 M M.. V Gowan Inman 12 61 1 1 65 2 4 86 John B urnett Cantrell ... 12 61 11 65 2 4 26 G.. W Gossett Pacolet 12 61 1 1 24 26 .W. A McElrath Duncan's 12 61 11 24 26 E. V incent ...Pacolet 12 61 11 24 M .J. M Seay Cantrell 12 61 11 24 26 Wm. J ohnson 'Moore's Station. 12 61 11 24 26 John H armon Rich Hill 12 61 11 24 26 .R. M Williams Hebron 12 ill 11 24 211 .L. H Petrie Dallas 12 61 11 24 26 J.. N Ward ...Pacolet 12 HI 11 2 4 M J.. H Davidson Paris 12 61 11 24 M John B rown Glendale 12 ill 11 24U 2 S.. S Bearden Rockford 12 (11 11 24 2H Perry P earson Pacolet 12 61 II 24 20 R.. D Hammett jRavena 12 ill 11 24 26 Lacy W eathers Inman 12 HI 11 24 26 David B ailey jPacolet 12 ill 11 24 H W.. 0 Evins Welford 12 ill 11 24 M J.. J Johnson Clarence 12 HI 11 24 26 T.. B Neighbors i Dallas 12 61 11 24 M Lewis S cruggs Ezell 12 ill 11 24 26 R.. H Foster JNew Prospect.. 12 61 11 24 26 .P. M Lamb Martinsville 12 ill 11 24 26 Enoch S tephens Switzer's 12 ill 11 24 M Jesse G odfrey Cashville 12 ill 11 24 2H Wm. S izemore Fair Forest 12 ill 11 24 26 Wilson S atterfield ..Court House 12 ill 11 24 M S.. G Woodward Dutchman 12 61 1 1 24 M James H untsinger 'inman 12 ill 11 24 M AVm. M assey 'Eureka 12 ill 11 24 M .M. A Paris ,Gaffnev City 12 ill 11 24 26 Stokes S cruggs State Line 12 ill 11 24 26 .N. C Waldrop Enoree 12 61 11 24 2H .N. A Waldrop JHllsville 12 61 11 24 26 403 Pensions A pprovtd Under Act of Assembly 1888.

Filed a nd Approved 1890.

o OS O 00 OS -w-H i +j0 0 P * a>-i o > ra . . Name. POSTOFFICE. a* '■S"^ 2S Total. -> a Oh § P* a 13^ t-t " UJ

Spartanburg C o.— Cont'd

Caldona C ash Cowpens $ 12 1 6 5124 26 Silva R uppe Martinsville 1 2 1 65 24 26 S.. E Horton Maud ! 1 2 05 246 2 8.. A Smith Reidville I 1 2 0 5 24 26 Susan K irby Pacolet 1 2 65 24 26 Louisa H awkins Gaflney C ity ! 12 65 24 26 Elizabeth H arris Martinsville I 1 2 65 24 26 Lueinda H endrix Reidville | 1 2 6 5 24 26 C.. P Wilkins Gaflney C ity j 12 65 24 26 .M. A Powell Grassy'Pond j 1 2 65 24 26 Caroline F armer Arlington , 1 2 65 24 26 A.. L Bishop Valley F alls 12 24 26 .E. H Wilson Greer's I 1 2 a 24 26 J.. D Owens Reidville 1 2 1 6 5| 24 26 C.. F Page Woodruff's j 1 2 65 ! 24 26 Malinda W est Welford ! 1 2 65| 24 26 Elizabeth T homas Woodruff's 1 2 65| 24 26 .M. E Waters Tippin 1 2 65 24 26 651 M.. A Duncan Arlington 1 2 24 26 .D. A Rodgers Reidville 1 2 1 6 5 24 26 Nancey C rocker Glendale 1 2 1 65 24 26 .M. J Benson Clarence 1 2 1 6o! 24 26 Elizabeth L owe Cowpens | 1 2 24 26 Nancey F owler Clarence j 1 2 24 26 Charlotte W estmoreland. Inman i 1 2 24 26 Emily W ood Reidville ! 1 2 24 26 KosaDillard Court H ouse j 12 15 6 24 26 S.. E Neighbors Glendale 1 2 1 65 24 26 Sarah G reen Campobella 12 1 6 5 24 26 .C A Fitch Rich H ill 1 2 1 65 24 26 E.. P Henderson Woodruff's 12 1 65 24 26 .C. S Smith Court H ouse 12 1 65 24 26 Avaline H ester New P rospect 12 1 6 5 24 26 D. M artin Martinsville 12 1 65 24 26 .M. C Hines Martinsville 12 1 24 26 R.. M Howe Welford L2 1 6;> 24 26 Ruth B agwell Clifton 12 1 6 5 24 26 tot

suojsudj psaouddy J»pufl py fo f iiqiusssy '8881

pans pan P "00819A0JddT

" O CD o " - 00!-» < 00■♦-to 3 * V *-> < BOl o - •3KVX ■aoitfjoisoj l-B - -• •I^OX "«-< ^J-< ^ 3 ^ 9 srCD s= B SS- C^CL ^ 1—1^ M

o HnaKviavdg PJiioq—oq

A 'lioj;uosuqof 8ll!AP!9}l Kit lit lit 99 f 9?K* q aopui^iu.niy a oijiio ■' Kl lit II 99 f 98,-. l SJ9IIaSsinj,!K 9P»PU3lO Kl lit II 99 i -r.98 q asncidgiung 6.3100J Kl lit II 99 t r<~- q «J«gau^aj **ri*a Kl lit II 99 K f 92 i !qqjt:j\[ xif[ jgz^uig Kl lit II 99 f K98 pj a'ju q t iunjqj a quvjittig Kl 19 XI 99 n n ' S W9»HJ •••a[|iASU|5ai!]\; Kl lit II 99 n n - g sntsfMBHg ? Jnoo•gsnopj Kl lit II 99 u n o - £««00Hj i)9[001!J K l lit II 99 n K "f " yuosjuag q gsnojj.iuoQ Zl in II 99 n K ' K «3o-'DK tmutJAity Kl lit II 99 n n A S.iaSojJ9DU1!^[ .laziLtt^ Zl i:» II 99 n K -R ' jaSuilpiJIV U1HUU] Zl lit II 99 n n "M - uAOjgQ 8[[!Ap!9a K l lit II 99 n 9?- -g t jaguii^aj 90U9JB1Q Zl in II 99 t 9c-o u llVS-[0PIS WOOTJ Kl I ii II 99 n n m suiqqojjuoqdjy PK>™!J Zl lit II 99 t .-.w « putrej\[jajjoojg iiajooiy Kl [ 9 II 99 8 f 9?- n sstiii).iy Xaj(snpi -fol'IP't) M lit II 99 W 9C .Ojog«qijjni\[ $UV(\ Kl 19 II 99 U 9? "H ' <"a->tf8 ;JnoQ a snojj• SI l :i II 99 Z f K H - uosiqoak ^JtlOQ 9 ■SU0JJ 81 lit II 99 K f 92 a ui[apvsuuioq^ n t!iui(o;u(j — 61 19 II 99 n :<<-. ,-• t it?, i tooag^iA\ajj U imiqOJUQ••• Kl I!) II 99 ,-■[ 9 0[qQqiuiirj s •joqouysojj [9 II 99 ? f 9 .? " W soui[ohH PJOJPM Kl 111 II 99 n 92 - aojssojqy n —eaiqojng ;-i [ 9 II 99 Z f 92 -j^ • [uo8j;3 ^I'iP'f)! 81 19 II 99 K f 9? A nqofacjjiqjt!j\r suad.tto,} Kl E9 II 99 W K "0 ' A\iaUI08}U0]£Jf s.ojooj^ M l'.l II 99 K K "S ' J91ioaV s(o.ioo]y 21 l it II 9 9 n '.)?• 3IPP«AL^JBH n oiJ!IO| "• ,•■1 lit II 59 n K ' T I°!'»!aW eooag 81 [ 9 11 f KZ - 0 ^S.IOMOJ S,9J00J\[j M lit II 99 K -K -y " stfinoqj,g ucuqaji 5 1 [ 9 T I 9 9 n n ;■{ T ]1!IIUllJJ !)i|lAl9.IJ ttljoqotlun);-)' [9 IT 99 405

Pensions A pproved Under Act of Assembly 18S8.

Filed a nd Approved 1800.

o o © oc C5 -^ t -i -w0 0 a * —a > i ac i a) - Name. POSTOFFICE. E^ £■'— >^£2 Total. C8 o ^ 3 cu rt> a0 iE r ^\ rs>-i rl a

Spartanburg C o— Cont'd.

Mary A tkins Campobella 8121 0 Sll 65 $ 24 20 Martha W hite Rich H ill 12 6 1i 11 65: 24 26 C.. J Tucker Campobella . . . . 121 0 11 65 24 26 M.. C Keller Duncan's 121 0 6 5 24 20 Elmira P etty Rich H ill 121 0 65 24 20 Elizabeth A tkins .... Campobella . ... 121 0 65 24 26 .If. J Floyd Gavin's 121 0 65 24 26 Permelia W illis Court H ouse .. 121 0 1 , t;,'] 24 26 A.. M Bragg Clifton 121 6 65 24 26 Elizabeth B rock Martinsville.... 121 6 1)5 24 26 B.V. \ Waklrop Welford 121 0 65 24 26 Mary G win Cashville 121 0 65 24 26 J. H S eay Valley F alls. .. 112 0 05 24 26 Missamah B ridges .. Gaffney 121 0 05 24 26 .M. M Loring Reidville 121 0 65 24 26 Mary D onnaway Cross A nchor.. 121 0 65 24 26 Rebecca P ayne Cashville 121 0 65 24 26 Sarah D avidson , Valley F alls.... 121 0 65 24 26 A.. E Coval New Prospect . 121 0 11 65 24 26 S.. A Kennedy Evinsville 112 0 05 24 20 M.. M Carson New P rospect . 121 0 G5 24 20 M.. K Sherbet , Dutchman 121 0 65 24 26 Polly C row Walnut Grove 121 0 05 24 26 Sally B ridwell , Reidville 121 6 05 24 26 E.. J Daniel Cowpens 121 6 05 24 26 M.. A Humphries ... Gaffney 1-.'1 0 65 24 20 Elizabeth E zell Martinsville . .. 12i o 65 24 20 Nancy T homas Walnut Grove. 112 0 05 24 26 Louisa E rwin Martinsville ... 121 0 05 24 26 Elizabeth A nderson . Evinsville 121 6 05 24 26 Francis T urner Court H ouse .. 121 0 65 24 20 P.. M McKelvy State L ine 121 6 65 24 26 M.L E Hatchett Walnut G rove. 121 6 05 24 26 .M. J Lister Tippin 112 6 05 24 26 Dorcas S tone Clifton 121 6 05 24 20 N.. W Poole Court H ouse .. 112 0 05 24 20 Xandby G eorge , Clifton 121 6 05 24 20 406 Pensions A pproved Under Act of Assembly 1888. Filed a nd Approved 1890. © OS 00 4» i-H = c ^

Spartanburo C o— Cont'd.

.A. M Tucker Nesbit's . . 8121 6 811 65 8240 2 Lucy. L Seaj-e Duncan's 121 6 11 65 24 M Elizabeth L awson Glendale.. 112 6 1 1 n 624 2 Nance v B urgess 'Pacolet. 121 6 11 65 24 M .T. E Mason [Arlington 121 6 11 65 24 M Eleandor W oodward Crawfordsville. 121 6 11 00 U M N.. A Zimmerman !Clifton 121 6 11 65 24 M Martha S andlin 'Reidville 121 6 11 86 246 2 Marv C ash 'Martinsville.... 121 6 11 65 24 M Mary H ill iClifton 121 6 11 65 24 M Jane B ailey Clifton 112 6 11 65 24 M Elizabeth W ilson jState Line 121 6 11 65 24 2

Filed a nd Approved 1890. © C5 o oo OS *3-H l -uo o a „ a h »O l 0) , Name. POSTOFFICE. a- go Total. Ph a .j a s H '

Spartanburg C o— Cont'd.

E.. A PeahufE Can t roll's 1$12 6 $115 6 S.. A Davis Clifton 121 6 115 6 246 2 Dorcas F owler Cowpens 121 6 11 6 5; 24 26 Marv W eir Moore's 121 6 115 6 24 26 .8. H Bright Golightly 121 6 115 6 24 26 'Harriet V andiver... Court H ouse 121 6 115 6 24 26 *.Minerva Campbell . Court House 121 6 115 6 24 26 *Eebecca G riffin Court House 121 6 51 1 6 24 26 *Pollv. A Burnett ... Court House 121 6 511 6 24 26 .*X. D Williams Court House 121 6 115 6 24 26 *M.. M Poole Court House 121 6 115 6 24 26 'Harriet O wens Court House 121 6 115 6 24 26 *Susan M illwood Court House 112 6 115 6 24 26 ♦Catherine G odfrey. Court House 121 6 115 6 24 26 'Caroline E aster Court House 121 6 115 6 24 26 *Jane C arlton Court House 121 6 115 6 24 26 *M.. A Floyd Court House 121 6 511 6 24 26 Sumter C ounty.

Wm. B rown Bishopville.... 121 6 115 6 246 2 Henrv I linson Sumter 121 6 115 6 24 26 J. E ."B. Hodge Sumter 121 6 115 6 24 26 W,. S Johnson Sumter 121 6 115 6 24 26 J.. A Sanders Hagood 121 6 115 6 24 26 T.J. H udson Court H ouse. 112 6 115 6 24 26 T.. H Burkett Court House 121 6 115 6 24 26 Wm. B radley Mayesville. ... 121 6 115 6 24 26 .W. £ Graham Max 121 6 511 6 24 26 Charlotte W atson Bishopville.... 121 6 115 6 24 26 S.. D Benton S mithville. . .. 112 6 115 6 24 26 .S. C Bryan Court House. 121 6 511 6 24 26 .E. A Mathis Mannville 121 6 115 6 24 26 S.. E Long Court H ouse. 121 6 115 6 24 26 Eliza H ammett Court House. 121 6 115 6 24 26 The P ostofflce of the Pensioners above was not on the roll sent In by County Executive Board lor the County of Spartanburg, hence they are marked " Court House." 29—E M 408 Pensions A pproved Under Act of Assembly 1888.

Filed a nd Approved 1890.

o OS o 00 a -JJ 1 —1 -w X c, . C H s>o i

Sumter C o. — Cont'd.

.H. M Lynam Ramsey 8121 6 ill5 6 8246 8 S.. C Anderson... Mayesville . ... 121 6 511 6 24 86 Ann S kinner Bishopville.... 121 6 115 6 24 26 J.. L Ridgeway... Court House. 12 6 1 11 5 6 24 26 S.. J Sanders Magnolia 121 6 115 6 24 26 A.. S Perkins Lynchburg.... 12 6 1 11 5 6 84 86 M.. R Truluck ... Max 121 6 115 6 84 86 S.. L McCoy Bishopville.... 121 6 115 6 24 86 S.. J Lloyd B ishopville.... 112 6 115 6 24 26 .J. J Brown Bishopville.... 121 6 115 6 24 86 M.. M Welch Lynchburg ... 121 6 115 6 24 86 W.. A Allsbreak. Tindal 12 6 1 11 5 6 24 86 S.. A Minis Lynchburg 121 6 115 6 24 86 M.. J Logan Mayesville 121 6 115 6 24 86 E.. J Barnes Bishopville.... 121 6 115 6 24 86 M.. J Chandler ... L ynchburg.... 121 6 115 6 24 86 Martha B rown Mannville 112 6 115 6 24 86 S.. R Belvin Smithville 121 6 511 6 24 86 .M. J Newman .. Rembert 121 6 115 6 24 86 M. M. Jones Court H ouse 121 6 115 6 24 26 Union C ounty.

J.. P Elson Court House. 12 6 1 11 5 6 246 2 J.. B Lancaster West Springs. 12 6 1 11 5 6 24 86 N.. C Rollins Jonesville. ... 121 6 115 6 24 26 T.. J Greer Court House. 121 6 115 6 246 8 A.. C White Jonesville. ... 12 6 1 11 5 6 524 2 AVm. M illwood Tonesville 121 6 115 6 24 26 E.. S Harvey Court House. 112 6 115 6 24 26 W.. D Kirby Jonesville 112 6 115 6 24 26 Edward J entrie Cross Keys.... 121 6 115 6 24 26 George H arvey Goshen Hill... 112 6 115 6 24 25 McGarey S parks Cross Keys.... 121 6 11 H 24 25 I-'..!. I Harmon Vsbury 121 6 11 6 5j 24 26 Thomas S anders Court House. 121 6 11 6 5, 24 26 M.. J McDonald Jonesville 112 6 11 6 5: 24 26 409 Pensions A pproved Under Act of Assembly 1888.

Filed a nd Approved 1800.

o C5 o 00 os —-LJ I 1 -w0 0 a „ CH I „ Name. POSTOFFICE. 55 « Total. S53 r C3D C ^ % Oh 0 2s T3|-S rt c*

Union C o. — Cont'd.

Sarah R odgers Court H ouse. 8121 6 sn 65 8246 2 Catharine S anders Court House 12 61' 1 1 6 5 24 26 Naneey G regory Santuc 12 61 11 65 24 26 Sarah P roctor Gowdeysville.. 12 611 1 1 65 24 26 Elizabeth B lake G owdeysville . 12 61 11 65 24 26 Permelia J ohnson Court House. 12 61 11 65 24 26 Ellen E dwards Court House. 12 6l| II 65 24 26 Emeline B reakfield Mt. Tabor.... 12 61J 11 65 24 26 J.. A Lamb JSedalia 12 Glj 11 65| 24 26 Lucinday M ay Court House 12 61j 11 65: 24 26 Lucinda G ault Gowdeysville 12 61 11 65 24 26 Vianna S t. John Pinckney. ... 12 61 11 65 24 26 Sarah A nn Floyd [Court House 12 Gil 11 (Jo1 24 26 Permelia V inson Kelton 12 Gil 11 6 5, 24 2G Ann I nman Pinckney 12 611 11 Go 24 26 Caroline F owler Home..." 12 61 11 65 24 26 Hulda V aughn Mt. Tabor 12 61. 11 65, 24 26 Maria W illard Court House 12 61 11 65| 24 26 Elizabeth G allman.. Court House 12 611 11 65 24 26 L.. J "Gregory [Court House 12 Gl 11 65 j 24 26 Kebecca M cDaniel Court House 12 61 11 65 24 26 Louisa B oberson JCourt House 12 61 11 65 24 26 Martha I vey ICourt House. 12 61 11 65 24 26 Frances G a'ult Court House 12 61 11 65 24 26 Naomy J olly Court House. 12 61 11 <;.-) 24 26 Sophia W right [Court House 12 i;i 11 6o| 24 26 M..F. A James iCourt House 12 61 11 G5; 24 26 .C. A Whisonant (Court House 12 lil II 65 24 26 .C D Burgess Mt. Tabor.... 12 Gl 11 6 5 24 26 .E. C Palmer jMt. Tabor 12 lil 11 65| 24 26 Jane S ates Home 12 in II Go 24 26 Rebecca S ellers :Lawrt 12 Gl 11 Go 24 26 Elvira K irby , Home 12 Gl 11 65 24 26 S.J. M abry Asbury 12 61 11 65 24 26 Charlotte G regory...... West S prings. 12 Gl 11 65 24 26 Naneey W est Kelton 12 Gl 11 65 24 26 Kady H anies Kelton. 12 Gl 11 65 24 26 410

Pensions A pproved Under Act of Assembly 1888.

Hied a nd Approved 1800.

-■ c -. r. c o X -tJ T-" c - a Total. a > 10 a> lO Name. POSTOFFICE. = T-t > o Oh g ►» a CO * =< T3 ot

Union C o. — Cont'd.

Susan D uncan Star Farm 811 65 8 24 86 .M. A C. Patrick Wilkinsville... IS 1 1 664 2 36 E.. J Huff Cross Keys.... 12 11 24 96 .M. C Willard ! Court House. 1 -.' 1 1 24 96 Nancey N ix [Court House. L2 11 24 96 E.. D Hawkins Court House. I-.1 II 24 M Elizabeth C arter Court House 12 II 24 96 C.. A Addis iKelton 12 U 24 M Jane V andiford Homo L2 11 24 M Anna M ullinax, Wilkinsville... 12 11 2 4 26 .S. A Palmer Mt. Tabor.... L2 11 246 9

Williamsburg C ounty.

Robert H anna Rome 121 6 115 6 246 9 J.. E Miles Scran t on 12 61 11 65 24 36 A.. P Parker Camp R idge., 12 61 11 65 24 26 .J. J Coker Lake City. .. 12 61 11 65 24 26 J.. P Mouzon Salters 12 61 11 6.3 24 2'i M.. J Sturgeon Scranton 12 61 11 6.3 24 26 .F. E Joye Mouzon's . ... 12 61 11 65 24 26 J.. J Jandon Gourdin's ..., 12 61 11 65 24 26 .J. C Eaddy Prospect , 12 61 1 1 65 24 26 C.. J Evans Lake C ity ... 12 61 11 65 24 26 G.. W Reed Lake City.... 12 61 11 65 2 4 . i .S. J Gardner Scranton , 12 61 11 65 24 i i .M. E Abrams Prospect , 12 61 11 65 246 2 E.. L Smith Lake C ity 12 61 11 65 24 26 Ann C ook Scranton . ... 12 61 11 •;:, 24 26 S.. E Rrunson Kingstree ..., 12 61 11 65 24 26 S.. C McKnight Camp Ridge., 12 61 11 65 24 26 .M. J Wilder Trio 12 61 11 65 24 26 .M. S Broach Salters 12 61 11 •;;. 24 26 Cattrin M cAllister., Scranton 12 61 11 65 24 26 Hannah C. Lynch ., Scranton 12 61 11 li.5 24 26 Nancey J- Thomas Prospect 12 61 11 6 6 24 26 II. J. Jaudon Gourdin's.... 12 61 11 65 24 26 411 Pensions A pproved Under Act of Assembly 1888.

Filed a nd Approved 1890.

© Oi © CO o *3 1 -1 -t>O C s . CH I a>o t 05 » Name. POSTOFFICE. S-H ££ Total. %■* as> a *Oh * Ph a ^ * 3 -T3I-5

Williamsburg C o— Cont'd Rebecca M iles . Scran t on. 8121 6 HI5 6 $246 2 S.. E Britton Black Mingo 12 61 11 6,5 24 26 .W. J B. Walls Black Mingo.. 12 61 11 65 24 26 M.. J Cockfields Lambert's 12 61 11 65 24 26 .S. A Floyd Lake City. 12 61 11 65 24 26 Samuel K irby Scrantou. 12 61 11 65 24 26 York C ounty.

.Wylie A Moss Blacksburg 121 6 624 2 J.A.Newton, J r .Court House ... 112 6 24 26 Simon F erguson jGrover 121 6 24 26 .W. W Bruce jSmith's T. 0.... 121 6 24 26 Jackson A dkins ;Tirza 121 6 24 26 A.. H Merritt Fort Mills 112 6 24 26 .D. E Thomas jCourt House.... 121 6 24 26 J.. H Jones .Hickory Grove. 121 6 24 26 .J. D Gauldin ITirza 121 6 24 26 H.. B Wallace Court H ouse 121 6 24 26 J.. B Faris Bethany - 121 6 24 26 .J. W Weaver Court H ouse 121 6 24 26 James C hilders Hoodtown 112 6 24 26 D.. G Bennett Fort M ills 121 6 24 26 J.. A Bell Clover 121 6 24 26 S.. J Harvey Court H ouse 112 6 24 26 W.T. B ailey Rock H ill 121 6 15 6 24 26 W.. C Perry Rock H ill 112 6 65 24 26 J.. G Parker Guthrieville 121 6 6 .5 24 26 .S. L Laney Fort M ill 121 6 65 24 26 S.. L Campbell Clover — 121 6 6,5, 24 26 .R. G Graham Fort M ill 121 6 65 24 26 A.. F Lindsay McConnellsville 121 6 65 24 26 James B arnes Fort M ill 112 6 65 24 26 J.. W Miskellv Court H ouse 121 6 65 24 26 .J. B Steele..* Rock H ill 121 6 66 1 24 26 .W. D Camp Black's 112 6 65i 24 26 R.. A Hagans Court H ouse 121 6 ^ 65 24 26 412 Pensions A pproved Under Act of Assembly 1888.

Filed a nd Approved 1890. o a 00 o jo0 0 a n a-1 o- , Name. POSTOFFICB. a- Total. £ a s

York C o. — Cont'd.

Robert Burns Fort M ill $121 6 5*11 6 8246 8 .H. R Neal 12 61 11 65 246 2 T M G rant . Hoodtown 12 61 11 65 24 20 M B W hitner Bethanv 12 61 11 65 246 8 Bethany 12 61 11 65 246 2 12 61 11 65 624 8 M. P . Strait Rock H ill 12 61 11 65 24 86 W.. F Feemster 12 61 11 65 240 2 1 2 Nancev S exton Rock H ill 12 61 11 65 4 26 Clark's F ork .. 12 61 11 65 24 86 Clark's F ork 12 61 11 65 24 20 Margaret S hillinglaw Rock H ill 12 61 11 65 24 86 Mary N ichols Hickory G rove 12 61 11 65 246 8 Minerva K itchens .. Rock H ill 12 61 11 65 24 20 Harwiu 12 61 11 65 246 8 Jane A H ill . Blairsville 12 61 11 65 240 2 M C C hoat Clav H ill 12 61 11 65 240 2 M S T omlinson Court H ouse 12 61 11 6 51 24 96 Blairsville 12 61 11 6 5' 24 86 "K J G ordon Rock H ill 12 61 11 6 6 24 26 E L B olin .. Hero 12 61 11 6 5! 24 86 E. T j. Jackson 12 61 115 6 24 86 Black's 12 61 11 6 5' 24 86 M C W ilson Black's 12 61 11 6 5' 24 26 Darwin 12 61 115 0 24 20 Rock H ill 12 61 115 0 24 2'i Elizabeth F erguson Rock H ill 12 61 115 0 24 86 Patience C ollins Rock H ill 12 61 11 6 51 24 26 Clay H ill 12 61 115 6 624 2 .M E Cator Rock H ill 12 61 11 05 24 20 Caroline C obb !Court H ouse 12 61 11 65 240 2 J.. A Ferguson 12 61 11 On 21 86 M R D avidson Court H ouse 12 61 11 65 24 t <\ Elizabeth M orris iCourt H ouse 12 61 11 65 24 > >; .M. A Poag 12 61 11 65 24 • ><; Martha B owlin Hickorv G rove . ... 12 61 11 65 24 M Fort Mill 12 (i) 11 64 2 4 M 413 Pensions A pproved Under Act of Assembly 1888.

Filed a nd Approved 1890.

© o o 00 OS -UH r -4-30 0 C CH > ao l aj ~ Name. POSTOFFICE. Srt PS Total. &A 03> a Pu § Oh H 3_^ -a o B

York C o. — Cont'd.

J. C B arnes -• Fodder , $121 6 SI 115 6 $240 2 Julia P eters Court H ouse ... 121 0 05 24 20 H.. A Carr Court House .... 112 0 or, 24 20 M.. R Lindsay Clover 121 0 o r, 24 20 Louisa R ainey Tirza 121 0 65 24 20 Dulcena C hilders Hickory G rove 121 0 05 24 20 M.. C Bolin Hickory Grove 121 6 65 24 26 .M. E Minter Court House ... 112 0 05 24 26 S.. L Berry Court House ... 121 6 6 5 24 26 Adeline B owlin Hickory Grove . 121 0 1 65 24 26 S.. D Crawford Bethany 112 0 11 65 24 26 S.. E Lynn Zadock 121 0 05 24 20 Z.J. J ones 'Court House 121 0 05 24 26 .M. F Gill Bethany 121 0 24 20 M.. J Smith Court House 121 0 24 20 Nancey T urner IZadock 121 0 24 20 M.. E Sandifer Court House 121 0 24 26 .C. C McKnight [Clark's Fork 112 0 24 26 A.. M Howe iClover 121 0 05! 24 26 .E. D Garrison Rock H ill 121 0 05 1 24 20 M. C arder Rock H ill 121 0 05 24 26 .S. J Camp Bethel 121 0 0 5: 24 20 Catharine C hilders Blacksburg 121 0 05 24 26 A.. D Burnes Lominac 121 0 115 0 24 20 Sherod C hilders.... Hickory G rove 112 0 24 20 Michael D over Court House ... 121 0 24 26 A.. J Hughes Grover. 121 0 24 20 .T. W Neal [Hickory Grove 121 0 24 20 J-. A Purseley Hickory Grove 12112 010 24 26 .J. U Shedd Hickory G rove 121 0 24 20 E. M. Bailys Court House 121 0 24 20 J. D. Sutton Fort M ill 121 0 24 20 M. M. Bower Blacksburg.... 121 6 24 26 N.. M Dunlap Rock Hill'.. 112 6 24 26 Itementsie M artin JBethanv 121 0 24 20 M.. L Merritt ,Fort Mill 121 0 24 20 N.. A McSwain (Court House 121 0 24 20 414 Pensions A pprovtd Under Act of Assembly 1888.

Filed a nd Approved 1890.

o 03 O 00 OS ij-H T -w^O a, . a--1 » m a . Name. POSTOFFICE. Toy.

S3> £ P-I - Oh a Tjr^ i-h" s*

York C o.— Cont'd. N. J. Ratterree Bethel $121 6 811 6 5 $24 26 M. E . Revels 12 61 115 6 24 26 Sarah W vatt London 12 61 11 65. 24 26 M.N. A Vhetstone 12 61 11 6 5| 24 26 .J. C Beauregard 12 61 11 6 51 24 26 .W. G Parker 12 61 115 6 24 26 .J. W Purslev 12 61 115 6 246 2 12 61 11 65 24 26 .L. A McCarter Bethany 12 61 11 65 24 26 .A. E Adams Rock H ill 12 61 11 65 246 2 .E. M Purseley 12 61 115 6 24 26 . 415 Applicatio n s D isappro ved. The f ollowing applications for pensions have been rejected by the "State Board of Pensions" and the " County Examining Boards," created by the Act approved December 24, A. D. 1888, entitled "An Act to amend an Act entitled 'An Act to Provide for the Relief of Certain Soldiers, Sailors and Widows of Soldiers or Sailors of the Late War between the States/ " approved December 24, 1887, and amended and approved December 23, 1889. See A.A. 1889, p. 313, Sec. 16.

ABBEVILLE C OUNTY. Edmund H ughes Disapproved. E.J. B elot .M. E Brock Mary D rennan J.. W Lesley .G. A Franklin ... Mary B radley Sarah B ickett Jane. T Wilson.... H.. E Joy .E. J Campbell A.. A Nickel —12 AIKEN C OUNTY. .R. T Dean Disapproved. J.. A Weeks.... B. J. Ewbanks — 3 ANDERSON C OUNTY. D.. L Underwood. Disapproved. .M. L Boyle Rachel E stes — 3 BARNWELL C OUNTY. .C C Blume Disapproved. C. G Millhouse.... Evan W idener J.W.Rice W.R. C opeland.... J.. H Zeigler M.C. C oward M.. A Drummond . E.. E Sheppard Susannah H ut to... —10 416

Applications D isapproved. — Continued.

CHESTERFIELD C OUNTY. John Thompson Disapproved. — 1

CLARENDON C OUNTY. .J. B White Disapproved . .J. A Ward R.. F Ridgeway. -3

DARLINGTON C OUNTY. Martha Poison Disapproved. — 1

EDGEFIELD C OUNTY. Thomas A nderson. Disapproved. W. C .Corley W. W . Long Benjamin B ooth.. J. M. Carpenter ... L.. S Johnston J.. P Thompson.... B. L. Youngblood. M. McP. Wright... .G. H Seigler W.G.White F.. A Murrell Brown J ennings.... D.. C Bussy S.. W Overstreet .. J.. J Chapman .H. P Ranton -17

FAIRFIELD C OUNTY. Thomas S imms. Disapproved. A. Pope — 2

FLORENCE C OUNTY. L.. N Hutcheson Disapproved. Alex. Burris -2 417

Applications D isapproved. — Continued.

GREENVILLE C OUNTY.

J. C. Allen Disapproved. J.. J Burdett

.J. P Rice T.. L Boyce

G.. M Davis

Wm. M ay 2— 1

HAMPTON C OUNTY.

Rachel Crosby Disapproved. W.. J Vereen n ft — 3

HORRY C OUNTY. E. C. Ellis Disapproved. Martha H ardee Rebecca W ard

— 7

KERSHAW C OUNTS, ft. W. Frail Disapproved. T.L. C ook t t — 2

LANCASTER C OUNTY. Lewis Faile Disapproved. i t Rachel C atoe a S.R.Wallace a Mourning B ell f t — 5 •418

Applications D isapproved. — Continued.

LAURENS C OUNTY. R.. H Yeargin Disapproved. Mansil O wens B. G oodman Mary N eighbors M.. E Ballentine M.. F Putnam .M. A Tavlor .L. C Godfrey S.K.Hipp M.. C Gilliland E.. E Curry .C. H Motes S.. A Bryson L.. M Henderson J.. J Brown K.. H Moseley Narcissa R odgers —17 LEXINGTON C OUNTY. J.. N Lucas , Disapproved. Polly S healy J.. D Son James S enn Zimri G antt J.. S Corley E. H . Lewis J. G unter E. A lewine J.. A Derrick J.. P Rish V.. V Crim John S ou ... Thomas B usby Martha S turkie M.. M Amick M.. C Williamson M.E.Taylor Elizabeth G eiger , Polly M cCartha , M.. A Stoudemire .J. A Monts Harriet R ainwater E.. C Horsey .R. R Price Marari S chaffer 419

Applications D isapproved. — Continued.

Lexington C ounty. — Continued. Louisa S healy Disapproved. L.. C Shealy M.. M Crout Sarah L indler M.. E Schwartz .C. E Bundrick Frances B undrick Marcilia J umper Kebecca S eay -35 MARION C OUNTY. Henry W alker Disapproved. Peter S aunders Sarah P ace Dorcas N obles — 4

MARLBOROUGH C OUNTY. Peter C alder Disapproved. Nelson Q uick M.. R Johnson .L. J Sinclair Elizabeth N orton Japhena H yatt Rachel P earson

OCONEE C OUNTY. L.. W Morgan Disapproved. W.. H O'Bryant .E. A Spencer M.. A Moody Nancy D ickson E. M cCallister W.. H Owens Ransom L ee J.. W Rogers .W. E Cox .D. W Findly Adam R idley Ashley P owell L.. G Hall Jane H olden -l.j 420

Applications D isapproved. — Concluded.

PICKENS C OUNTY. .J. C Heaton Disapproved. Mary G ilstrap Jane M assingill S.. P Maw — 4 RICHLAND C OUNTY. Levinia P eak Disapproved. — 1 SPARTANBURG C OUNTY. G.. W Gossett Disapproved. Marion J ohnson Hood J olly T.. B Burrell Nancey J ohnson Trecey L ands J.. C Bulltnan .M. A Haddon S.. A A. Ezell Elizabeth T urner -10 SUMTER C OUNTY. Henry D eas -. Disapproved. Hickson K olb .R. M Nunery , S.. E Tomlinson -4 YORK C OUNTY. Mary M artin Disapproved. Nancy L emons Louisa D uncan -3 421 Listf o Members of the County Examining Board of Pensions by Counties, R ecommended by the Senators of S. ft, Under Act of General A sembly Approved December 24th, 1888, with Changes from T ime to Time and with Amounts Paid Bach for the Year 1890.

Date. Counties. Amount. o

Abbeville.

April4 2 .E.Dr. G Neuffer $240 0 April 24 R. W . Haddon 24 00 April 24 R.. A Boyd 24 00 Aiken.

March6 2 J.. L Quimby 60 0 April 10 Frank D unbar 6 00 May 16 H.. H Wyman 6 00 Anderson.

March8 1 J.T.Green 90 0 March 18 J.. 0 Wilhite 9 00 March 18 .S. L Eakew 9 00 Barnwell.

March 1 .A. B Patterson 240 0 M arch 1 G.. A Hagood 24 00 March 1 J. S nelling 24 00 Beaufort.

April5 2 .H. M Stuart 03 0 April 25 R.. R Sams 3 00 April 25 P. H amilton 3 00 Berkeley.

March 1 .J. Y DuPre 60 0 M arch 1 .P. E Porcher 6 00 Charleston

April8 2 H.. T McGee 90 0 April 30 Dr. M anning Simons 9 00 May 1 .R. C Gilchrist 9 00 422 fList o Members of the County Examining Board of Pensions.— Continued.

Chester.

May 9 W.. G Austin M ay 24 .S. M Davega May 2(5 C.. W McFadden

Chesterfield.

March 1 .J. C Coit M arch 4 A.. M Redfearn March 7 J.. M Hough Clarendon.

April8 1 H.. H Lesesne April 18 W. E B rown April 18 A. L evi

Colleton.

April0 1 J.. D Ackerman .D. L Reedish B.. P Fishburn

Darlixoton.

May Lucas M cintosh. M ay B. C. Norman t.... May J. E. Bass Edgefield.

March 1. J L. Addison.... M arch 1 J. G. Tompkins. March H. B. Gallman. , Fairfield. 0April 1 IJ. W. Brice 0April 1 | J. C. Buchanan. 423 fList o Members of the County Examining Board of Pensions. — Continued.

00 OS Date. Counties. Amount. o

Florence. Mav 24 3 $0 9 0 Mav 2 4 J.. P Chase 3 90 0 June 21 James A llen 1 30 0

Georgetown.

May 6 Richard D ozier, Jr 1 30 0 M ay T.. P Bailey 1 30 0 May 6 G.. P Allston 1 03 0 ' G reenville. Jan. 28 J.. T Blakeley 2 60 0 Jan. 2 8 J.. B Earle 2 60 0 J an. 28 2 6 00 Hampton. April 14 J.. H Goethe 8 240 0 M av 1 .Rev. J T. Morrison 8 240 0 .J. H Lightsey 8 240 0 Horry.

March 26 J.. M Stalvey 3 90 0 M arch 28 .L. D Graham 3 9 00 March 2 8 E. N orton 4 120 0 Kershaw.

March 18 J. T . Nettles 4 120 0 March 1 8 .J. R Goodale 4 12 0 0 March 19 4 120 0 Lancaster. April 18 .M. P Crawford 1 30 0 A pril 1 8 W.. H Rives 1 3 00 April 18 1 30 0 &R30— R 424 Listf o members of the County Examining Board of Pensions. — Continued.

Date. Counties. Amount. 6

Laurens. March 18 A.. C Fuller 3 March 18 James B ell 3 March 18 J.. P Simpson 3

Lexington. Feb. 13 .S. M Ruff 8 Feb. 13 M.. Q Hendrix Feb.3 1 P.. B Lever 8

Marion. Feb.3 1 .W. T Evans 8 Feb. 13 J.. E McMillan 8 Feb. 13 A.. M Gasque 8 Marlborough. March3 1 J.. L Jordan..., March 13 W. E. Thomas.. Newberry. April0 1 J.. M Taylor May 16 James M cintosh. June 21 A. J. Livingston.

Oconee. March 1 E.. A Perry M arch 1 J.. L Shanklin.. March 1 W. J. Bramlett. Orangeburg. 1Juue 2 Dr.. A S. Hydrick . June 21 J.. S Rowe June 21 J.. W Sellers 425 Listf o Members of the County Examining Board of Pensions. - Concluded.

5" Date. Counties. Q Amount. 6

Pickens. Feb.3 1 .G. W Earle •210 0 Feb. 13 .\V. T Bowen 21 00 Feb. 13 J.. H Newton 21 00 Richland. March2 1 A.. N Talley 180 0 March 12 C.. M Douglas 18 00 March 12 E. S Percival 18 00 Spartanburg. /

March 1 W.T.Russell 240 0 M arch 1 E P otter 24 00 March 1 .G. W Turner 24 00 Sumter. March 1 J. M .Miller 09 0 M arch 1 J.. A Mood 9 00 March 6 .J. S Richardson, 9 00 Union. 1March 2 M.. W Culp, M. D 60 0 May 9 M.. W Culp, M. D 3 00 May 26 W.. A Morehead 3 00 Williamsburg. March 3 W.. V Brockington 021 0 M arch 3 W.. P Magill 21 00 March 3 J.. B Price 21 00 York. June 21 Dr.. J Rufus Bratton 150 0 • Tune 21 J.. F Wallace 15 00 June 2 1 R.. H Glenn 15 00 426

Summary o f Pensions Approved and Disapproved.

Counties. Approved. Disapproved.

Abbeville Aiken Anderson Barnwell Beaufort Berkeley Charleston Chester Chesterfield.... Clarendon Colleton Darlington Edgefield Fairfield Florence Georgetown Greenville Hampton Horry Kershaw Lancaster Laurens Lexington Marion. Marlborough.. Newberry Oconee Orangeburg.... Pickens Richland Spartanburg . . Sumter Union Williamsburg. Y ork Totals. 2,015

Pensions a pproved.... .2,015 Pensions disapproved. . 1 83

Total 2 ,198 427

PENSIONS. S tatement of Moneys Expended, dec.

Amount a ppropriated by the General As- $50,0000 0 Expenditurei. Paid e xaminers, members of the various Pension Boards $ 1 ,344 00 825,068 6 23,5445 6 Paid p ensioners subsequently 367 8 Total a mount expended in warants on 49 9 94 20 50 8 0$50,000 0 1890. N ov. 1 — By balance to credit pensions $50 8

2,198

Claims a pproved — Soldiers a nd widows. Claims d isapproved — Soldiers and widows. Total n umber of applicants, as above 2,198 428 STATEMENT N o. 4. Contingent F und Comptroller General 1889-90.

Amount a ppropriated $3000 0 Paid A dam Green, porter $1750 0 Washing t owels and soap 70 5 Ice,c & , 120 0 Extra c lerical work on pensions, paid J. W. Wilkinson 70 0 Paid. D Jones, shades, &c 115 1 Lamp c himneys, &c 60 Telegrams 146 3 Duen o letters, &c 2 05 Express, f reight, &c 015 4 Rubber s tamps, pads, &c 9 70 Sundries 79 4 Comptroller G eneral, expenses examining County offices,c & 035 0 Binding R eport 1 50 Repairs, l ocks and keys 1 25

83000 0 $3000 0 Printing C omptroller General 1889-90.

By a ppropriation I $2000 0 .To C A. Calvo, Jr., printing, &c $ 7 50 .To J L. Berg, printing, &c 8 50 .To R L. Bryan & Co., printing, &c 101 40 To W alker, Evans & Cogswell Co., printing, &c... 68 82 To W illiam Sloane, printing, &c 7 50 Balance c arried into Treasury 0 28

82000 0 $2000 0 Stationery a nd Stamps Comptroller General.

By a ppropriation 1889-90 $2500 0 Paid.L. R Bryan & Co., stationery, &c $1075 3 .L.Paid R Bryan & Co., stationery, &c 54 30 .Paid R L. Bryan & Co., stationery, &c 48 45 .L.Paid R Bryan & Co., stationery, &c 22 00 Paid. W Williams, chief clerk, stationery, &c 5 00 Paid. W Williams, chief clerk, stationery, &c 5 0 0 Paid W illiams & Daniels, freight, &c 1 ;« .Paid V P. Clayton, P. M., box rent 02 0 Paid. V P. Clayton, P. M., box rent 2 00 Paid. V P. Clayton, P. M., box rent and postage. 2 14 $2500 0 $2500°. 429 STATEMENT N o. 5. Statement o f Insurance Companies, Fire, Life, Accident, Security and Co-operative Companies, Doing Business in South Carolina on the 31st October, 1890, With Their Agents, as Far as Re ported. Amount P aid the State Treasurer $5,640 75 The M utual Life Insurance Company, of New York. No c apital, (Mutual.) Assets 1 125,047,579 30 Liabilities 1 17,477,977 93 Listf o Agents. Names. l ocation. .F. H Hyatt Columbia. G.. A Browning Greenville. W.. S Hastie & Son Charleston. E.. B Cantey Camden. .J. G Steele Rock Hill. Alex. H olmes , Aiken. Geo.. B Lake Edgefield. AY.. R Capers Bamberg. G. G ernard Columbia. Munro & C ohen Union. Thomas G rant Mayesville. M.. T Simpson Cross Hill. J.. F Kellebrew Bennettsville. .H. G Mcllwine Lancaster. Lindsay & L atta Yorkville. H.. P Taylor Marion. .J. S Ryatt Georgetown. Altamont M oses Sumter.

Sub-Agents. .B. M Lanneau Charleston. T.. P O'Neale Charleston. .E. P Guerard Charleston. .N. P Gadsden Charleston. J.. G Dressel Charleston. McM. K ing Charleston. Pelzer & R obertson Charleston. J.. D Maxwell Anderson. 430 C.. W Webb Anderson. W.. A Barton Greenville. .J. F Browning Greenville. T.. L Cozby Greenville. Edward B acon Spartanburg. .G. W Pratt Walhalla. H.. M Cohen Newberry. .J. H Randolph Santuc. .J. H Bewley Orangeburg. J.. J McFadden Smith T. 0. Dr.. J M. Earle Darlington. W.. L Plexico Sharon. J.. E Summer Society Hill. .T. P Mclver Cheraw. E.. R McElree Yorkville. .E. K McClain Yorkville. F.. M Faysoux Yorkville. A.. E Morris Cokesbury. H.. R Murchison Coronica. N.. B Davenport Cross Hill. J.. C Allen Allendale. .C. L Wroton Grahams. A.I. I Patterson Barnwell. C.. L Jones Ridge Spring. Paul M oore Lancaster.

Providence W ashington Fire Insurance Company. Cash c apital $ 400,000 00 Assets 1 ,147,694 10 Liabilities 6 57,062 60 List o f Agents. Names. L ocation. James R obertson Charleston. Hardin & J ames Chester. D. G ambrill Columbia. F.. E Norment Darlington. McNiell a nd Lucas Florence. R.. C Goodlett Greenville. A.. J Clark Lancaster. Dr.. J E. Todd Laurens. Benton & S mith Newberry. C.. H Carlisle Spartanburg. . 4 31 A.. C Phelps & Co Sumter. J.. R Lindsay Yorkville. Fred.. H London Rock Hill. James. L Brasington Camden. .S. E Miller & Son Abbeville. Anglo-Xevada F ire Insurance Company, California. Cash c apital $2,000,000 00 Assets 2 ,569,552 99 Listf o Agents. Names. L ocation. .E. G Seibels Columbia. Waddy T hompson Darlington. .J. P Chase & Sous Florence. Mitchell & F urman Greenville. A.. J Clark Lancaster. George. B Lake Edgelield. J.. H Loryea Orangeburg. Connecticut M utual Life Insurance Company. Incorporated b y the State of Connecticut. Cash c apital 855,548,019 93 Assets 5 7,874,971 71 Liabilities 5 2,794,795 10 Listf o Agents. Names. L ocation. A.. H Hayden & Co Charleston. The N orwich Union Insurance Society. Incorporated b y Great Britain. Cash c apital.... $ 660,000 05 Assets ' 1 ,505,631 21 Liabilities 8 56,783 83 fList o Agents. Names. L ocation. Altamont M oses Sumter. .R. S Sparkman Greenwood. Jas.. C Caldwell Winnsboro. .Ed. H Lucas Florence. David H utchinson Rock Hill. W.. W Ball Laurens. 432 •

The N iagara Fire Insurance Company, of New York. Cash c apital * 500,000 00 Assets 2 ,490,654 02 Liabilities 1 ,601,151 95

fList o Agents. Names. L ocation. J.. D Maxwell Anderson. Pelzer & R obertson Charleston. F. T upper & Co Charleston. Allen J ones Columbia. E.. E Jefferson Johnston's. Hardin & J ames Chester. Trynham & D ial Laurens. John C ofield & Co Spartanburg. Altamont M oses Sumter. D.. M Hodges & Co Greenville. J.. H Miller Rock Hill. Browning & C o Greenville.

The / Etna Fire Insurance Company, of Connecticut.

Cash c apital * 4,000,000 00 Assets 1 0,071,509 65 Liabilities 2 ,370,843 64

Agents. Names. L ocation. Siberia O tt Aiken. James. A Brock Anderson. Hayden & K inloch Charleston. E.Y. \ Seibels & Son Columbia. T.. C Gower Greenville. Walker, F leming & Sloan Spartanburg. People's M utual Benefit Society (Co-operative) Life Insurant Company, I ndiana.

fList o Agents. Names. L ocation. E.. A Huggins Cartersville. W.. W Tucker Dillons. .R. L Lane Gaddy. J.. A Hursey Dillon* 433

The E mployer's Liability Assurance Corporation Insurance Company, of Great Britain.

Cash c apital $500,000 Ofl Assets 8 42,282 57 Liabilities 4 35,901 50 Agents. Names. L ocation. Hayden & K inloch Charleston.

The U nited States Mutual Accident Association, (Co-operative) for N ew York. Cash c apital. Assets $ 216,094 51 Liabilities 1 18,525 83

The F idelity Mutual Life Insurance Company, of Pennsyl vania. Cash c apital. Assets 1 948,886 19 Liabilities 8 8,513 01

The N ational Life and Maturity (Co-operative) Insurance Company, of the District of Columbia.

The K noxville Fire Insurance Company, of Tennessee. Cash c apital $200,000 00 Assets 2 70,190 65 Liabilities 6 2,673 27 Listf o Agents Names. L ocation. Allen J ones Columbia. .W. H Kerr Winnsboro. J.. F Martin Laurens. J.. T Parks Greenwood. S.. B Boozer & Sons Newberry. J, A .Hamilton Orangeburg. Robertson & M cDowell Charleston. .J. P Chase & Sons Florence. A. W hite & Son Sumter. .T. J Brooker Williston. 434 L.. E Williamson Darlington. A.. J Clark Lancaster. H.. M Graham Bamberg. Dr.. E C. Leaphart Lexington. T.. S Jefferys Yorkville. W. A nderson Blacksburg. Farr & T hompson Union. .E. E Jefferson Johnston's. B.. A Munnerlyn Georgetown. J.. H Loryea St. Matthews. F.. M Mixon & Co Blackville. A.. T Woodward Barnwell. Williams & W illiams Camden. L. G antt Beldoc. W.. J Bailey Clinton. J.. D Rutledge Summerton. McFarlan & H amer Marion. .W. C Bellows Beaufort. W.. T Branch Abbeville. Robertson B rothers Rock Hill. R.. A Means Ridgeway.

The N ew England Mutual Accident Association Co-oper- ation Insurance Company, of Massachusetts. Cash C apital, (Co-operative). Assets $ 52,475 69 Liabilities 1 6,571 76

The M utual Benefit Life Insurance Company, of New Jersey. Cash c apital, (Mutual). Assets $ 45,236,963 29 Liabilities 3 9,400,928 26

fList o Agents. Names. L ocation. James. H Rice, Jr Ninety-Six. .Wm. C Swaffield Columbia. B.. M Pack Walhalla. Wm.. M Hutson Aiken. Mitchell & F urman Greenville. C.. S Bradford Lexington. A.. C Jones Columbia. 435 .W. R Dillingham Anderson. Norment B ros Darlington. D.. E Durisoe Edgefield. .W. M Brown Florence. Arthur K ibler Newberry. A. W hite & Son Sumter. .H. S Ball Spartanburg. The M utual Reserve Fund Life Insurance Company, New York. Cash c apital, (Co-operative). Assets $ 2,537,868 32 Liabilities 2 96,860 58 fList o Agents. Name*. L ocation. W.. C Rose Timmonsville. .R. M Hay Barnwell. Longstreet G antt Barnwell. .R. M Bostick Barnwell. .0. P Hay Charleston. .R. M Marshall & Co , Charleston. C.. R Holmes Charleston. J.. R Smith Charleston. J.. T Seibels. Columbia. W.. D Connor Colleton. C.. S White Summerville. Jasper R ice Walterboro. .Jos. B Wilkie Charleston. .C. B Roberts Blacksburg. The J Etna Life Insurance Company, of Hartford, Connecti cut. Cash C apital $1, 250,000 00 Assets 3 4,741,129 74 Liabilities 2 8,784.912 76 Agents. Names. L ocation. .O. E Johnson & Co Columbia. The F idelity and Casualty Insurance Company, Accident and Surety, of New York. Cash C apital * 250,000 00 Assets 1 ,017,315 74 Liabilities 6 94,795 86 436 Listf o Agents. James R obertson F. and C, Charleston. Allen J ones Columbia. Jasper R ice Walterboro. J.. H Von Hasseln Anderson. W.. M Moore Lancaster. J.. W Zimmerman F. & C, St. Matthews. .J. T Carson Bennettsville. .Geo. B Lake F. &. C, Edgefield. .J. C Smith Greenville. Siberia O tt Aiken. .J. N Corbett Camden. T.. E Richardson F. & C, Sumter. .W. J Roddy F. & C, Rock Hill. .J. T Bristow Darlington. R.. H Pinckney Mt. Pleasant. B.. A Munnerlyn Georgetown. S.. J Hartzog F. & C, Barnwell. S. A . Nettles Manning. I.. N Withers Winnsboro. .J. G Williams Chester. .W. R Dehon Summerville. .H. T McGee Charleston. B.. J Hammott Black ville. J.. D Verner Walhalla. J. C .Miller Abbeville. C.L. W roton F. & 0., Grahams. The W ashington Beneficial Endowment Life Insurance Company. Cash c apital, (Co-operative.) Assets 1 97,409 72 • L iabilities 32,085 38

Listf o Agents. Names. L ocation. W.. T Branch Abbeville. W.. H Frierson Anderson. C.. E Sawyer & Co Aiken. .S. W Vance Laurens. Jno.. B McFadden Chester. John K ennody... Edgefield. .P. B Langston Laurens. 437 The R otal Fire Insurance Company, of Liverpool, England. Incorporated by Great Britain. Cash capital. Assets $ 5,406,735 97 Liabilities 3 ,322,101 42 Listf o Agents. Nai.es. L ocation. J.. M Cathcart Anderson. J.. W Ashurst Aiken. Ravenel, J ohnson & Co Charleston. Hardin & J ames Chester. W.. A Black Columbia. .L. E Williamson Darlington. Traynham & D ial Laurens. Jas. C ofield & Co Spartanburg. J.. L Honour & Co Charleston. North B ritish and Mercantile Fire Insurance Compant, of London, England. For G reat Britain. Cash capital. Assets $ 3,450,526 38 Liabilities 1 ,638,958 44 Listf o Agents. Names. L ocation. Williams & W illiams Camden. J.. B Reeves Charleston. Gregg & M eans Chester. W.. A Black Columbia. .J. M Cochrane Due AVest. .S. S Fraser Georgetown. .T. C Gower Greenville. Montgomery & W hite — Marion. E.. A Scott Newberry. Walker, F leming & Sloan Spartanburg. A. W hite & Son Sumter. J.. A Brock Anderson. Patton & M artin Laurens. J.. P Chase & Sons Florence. Allen J ones Columbia. .T. C Gower & Son Greenville. John. A Hamilton Orangeburg. .B. J Witherspoon & Co Lancaster. 438

The H artford, (of Hartford), Fire Insurance Compaxy, of Connecticut.

Cash c apital $1,250,000 49 Assets 6 ,142,454 OO Liabilities 2 ,436,375 74

Listf o Agents. Names. L ocation. S.. E Cason Abbeville. S. O tt Aiken. H.. P Johnson Bennettsville. .Theo. J Simons Barnwell. Hayden & K inloch Charleston. Hardin & J ames Chester. W.. A Black Columbia. Samuel. H Keid Cheraw. .Frank E Norment Darlington. J.. D Maxwell Anderson. .H. W Briggs Blackville. J.. W Barr Bamberg. .A. H Jenkins Greenville. A. S t. C. Lee Greenwood. .J. P Chase & Son Florence. B.J. W itherspoon & Co Lancaster. W.. H Dial Laurens. Montgomery & W hite Marion. S.. P Boozer & Son Newberry. Bull & S coville Orangeburg. John. R London Rock Hill. N.V. A Brooker Ridge Spring. J.. M Elford Spartanburg. .J. H Loryea St. Matthews. A. W hite & Son Sumter. .J. W Stribling Seneca. H.. L Gos8 Union. I.. N Withers Winnsboro. J.. D Verner Walhalla. .J. R Lindsay Yorkville. J.. P Strobel & Co Blackville. .W. J Bailey Clinton. 439

Phoznix F ire, of Hartford, Connecticut. Cash c apital $2,000,000 00 Assets 5 ,305,004 23 Liabilities 2 ,003,768 84 Listf o Agents. Names. Location. .C. E Sawyer & Co Aiken. .D. P Sloan Anderson. R.. M Mixon Blackville. Williams & W illiams Camden. John. B Reeves Charleston. Thos.. N Berry Chester. .W. A Black Columbia. J.. C Smith Greenville. .J. P Martin i Laurens. S.. P Boozer & Co Newberry. J.. A Hamilton Orangeburg. John. R London Rock Hill. Jas. C ofield & Co Spartanburg. .J. C Caldwell Winnsboro. Robertson & M cDowell Charleston. .J. H Von Hasseln Anderson. Pelzer & R obertson Charleston. E.. W Seibels & Son Columbia. Browning & G oldsmith Greenville. Reeves & M cTureous Charleston. .Samuel W Rowan Columbia.

Georgia H ome Insurance Company, of Columbus, Georgia. Cash c apital 1300,000 00 Assets 9 10,022 97 Liabilities 6 41,046 10 fList o Agents. Names. L ocation. .J. F C. DuPre & Son Abbeville. A.. B Towers Anderson. .J. H Barr Bamberg. Williams & W illiams Camden. John. B Reeves Charleston. .W. H & J. C. Hardin Chester. .W. A Black Columbia. 31—&R R 440 P.. E Norment Darlington. D.. R Durisoe Edgefield. J.. P Chase & Sons Florence. .Julius C Smith Greenville. A. S t. C. Lee Greenwood. A.. J Clark Lancaster. .J. F Martin Laurens. Montgomery & W hite Marion. .S. P Boozer & Son Newberry. J.. H Powles Orangeburg. John. R London Rock Hill. J.. W Stribling Seneca. .Jos. M Elford Spartanburg. A. W hite & Son Sumter. H.. L Goss Union. .J. A Culp Yorkville. D.. M Hodges & Co Greenville.

Commercial U nion Fibe Insubance Company, of Gbeat Britain'.

Cash c apital $1,250,000 00 Assets 2 ,890,988 09 Liabilities 1 ,881,199 55

fList o Agents.

Names. L ocation. .J. A Vandever Anderson. F. T upper & Co Charleston. Williams & W illiams Camden. J.. M Elford Spartanburg. L.. E Williamson Darlington. C.. L Yates Greenville. .I. N Withers Winnsboro. W.. A Black Columbia. E.. W Seibels Columbia.

The F ire Association, of Philadelphia, Fibe Inscbanck Com pany, foe Pennsylvania.

Cash c apital % 500,000 00 Assets 4 ,587,069 67 Liabilities 3 ,193,101 46 441 Listf o Agents. Names. l ocation. F. T upper & Co. Charleston. Hardin & J ames Chester. .W. A Black Columbia. W.. T Tarrant Newberry. A. W hite & Son Sumter. D.. M Hodges & Co Greenville. Browning & C o Greenville.

Home F ire Insurance Company, for New York.

Cash c apital $3,000,000 00 Assets 8 ,931,159 61 Liabilities 4 ,623,t>16 83

Listf o Agents. Names. L ocation. B. S .Barnwell Abbeville. Siberia O tt Aiken. J.. A Brock Anderson. .C. S McCall Bennettsville. W.. K Godfrey Chesterfield. .F. E Norment Darlington. McNeill & L ucas Florence. .D. M Hodges & Co Greenville. .A. H C. Lee Abbeville. Montgomery & W hite Marion. Benton & W ilson Newberry. T.. C Lipscomb Abbeville. .J. A Hamilton Orangeburg. A. W hite & Son Sumter. Fant & T hompson Union. .T. O Jefferys Yorkville. Henry S chachte Charleston. W.. A Black Columbia. Jos. C ofield & Co Spartanburg. Williams & W illiams Camden. C.S.Bradford & C o Lexington. .H. S Boozer & Son Newberry. Gregg & M eans Chester. Geo.. B Lake Edgefield. W.J.Roddy R ock Hill. W.. H Dial Laurens.

y 442 I.. N Withers Winnsboro. Simons & W oodward Barnwell. .John W Barr...... BarnwelL

Insurance C ompany of North America Fire Insurance Com pany, of Pennsylvania. Cash C apital $3,000,000 OO Assets 8 ,731,250 87 Liabilities 3 ,331,467 81 Listf o Agents. Names. L ocation. C.. K Huger & Co Charleston. .Geo. W Parker & Co Columbia. Jas. C ofield & Co Spartanburg. .C. L Yates Greenville. J.. A Brock Anderson. Gregg & M eans... Chester. .S. H Reid Cheraw. S.. P Boozer & Son Newberry. Minter & J amison Laurens. John. A Hamilton Orangebnrg. Siberia O tt Aiken. R.. M Mixon Blackville.

The G ermania, of New York.

Cash c apital „ 11,000,000 00 Assets 2 ,965,136 64 Liabilities 1 ,207,073 14 Listf o Agents Names. L ocation. Williams & W illiams Camden. Henry S chachte Charleston. Geo.. K AVright Columbia. E.. A Scott Newberry. A. W hite & Son Sumter.

Security F ire, of New Hayen, Connecticut.

Cash c apital $250,000 00 Assets 6 60,450 62 Liabilities 4 10,453 00 443 Listf o Agents. Names. L ocation. .T. T Hyde Charleston. D. G ambrill Columbia. McNeil L ucas Florence. .J. E Todd . Laurens. A.. C Phillips & Co Sumter. Mitchell & F urman Greenville. J.. L Brasington Camden.

The M utual Life Insurance Company, of Kentucky.

Cash c apital $ 100,000 00 Assets 1 ,624,477 61 Liabilities 1 ,443,655 05 Agents. Names. • - L ocation. F.I. I Whitner Greenville. E.. F Cochran Anderson. C.. C Featherstone Laurens. O.. H Jenkins , Greenville. H.. E Ravenel Spartanburg. .G. A Harrison Landrum's.

The L ondon Assurance Corporation, of Great Britain.

Cash c apital £ 448,275 00 Assets $ 1,661,054 30 Liabilities 7 48,047 39 Agents. Names. L ocation. Ravenel, J ohnston & Co Charleston.

The M etropolitan Plate Glass Insurance Company, of New York. ,

Cash c apital 8100,000 00 Assets 3 13,058 40 Liabilities 2 08,534 29 Agent. N ame. Location. Henry S chachte Charleston. 444 The U kited Underwriters Fire Insurance Company, of Georgia. Cash c apital $300,000 00 Assets 3 01,261 90 Liabilities 1 ,261 90 fList o Agents. Names. L ocation. A. W hite & Son Sumter. .J. W Ashurst Aiken. .J. P Chase & Sons Florence. Henry S chachte Charleston. S.. S Fraser Georgetown. Montgomery & W hite Marion. Bull & S coville Orangeburg Farr & T hompson Union. W.. C Swaffield Columbia. The H anover and Citizens, Known as the Underwriters Association, of New York. Cash c apital $1,300,000 00 Assets 3 ,726,320 39 Liabilities 2 ,894,489 56 fList o Agents. Names. L ocation. .J. F C. DuPre & Son Abbeville. A.. B Towers Anderson. Williams & W illiams Camden. Henry S chachte Charleston. J.. W Copeland Clinton. .Geo. K Wright Columbia. L.. M McBee Greenville. .Jno. A Barksdale Laurens. .E. A Scott Newberry. .T. C Lipscomb Ninety-Six. Bull & S coville Orangeburg. W.. J Roddy Rock Hill. A. W hite & Son Sumter. The L ife Insurance Company, of Virginia. Cash c apital $ 38,158 50 Assets 4 74,224 98 Liabilities 3 52,867 52 445 Agents. Names. L ocation. .W. R Thompson Charleston.

Lancashire F ire Insurance Company, of England. Assets $ 1,880,681 65 Liabilities 1 ,124,073 14 Agents. Names. L ocation. C.. K Huger & Co Charleston. Geo.V. A Parker & Co Richland. .D. P Sloan & Co Anderson. A.. H Jenkins Greenville. Jos.. M Elford Spartanburg. Farr & T hompson Union. A. W hite & Son Sumter. S.. S Fraser , Georgetown. B. S .Barnwell '. Abbeville. .Thomas N Berry Chester. J.. P McNeill Florence. A.. J Clark Lancaster. The M anufacturers' and Builders' Insurance Company, of New Y ork. Cash c apital $200,000 00 Assets 5 01,118 24 Liabilities 1 85,963 55 Listf o Agents. Names. L ocation. Blake. L White Charleston. Lee H agood Columbia. The O rient Fire Insurance Company, of Hartford, Con necticut. Cash c apital $1,000,000 00 Assets 1 ,805,663 48 Liabilities 6 43,864 49 Listf o Agents. Names. L ocation. J.. P Chase & Son Florence. .J. R Vandiver Anderson. 446 S.. E Miller Greenwood. .T. G Lipscomb Ninety Six. Hayden & K inloch Charleston. C.. E Sawyer & Co Aiken. Allen J ones Columbia. G.L.Yates G reenville. A.. L White Spartanburg. F.. E Norment Darlington. W.. J Bailey Laurens. The N orthern Fire Insurance Company, of London, England. Cash c apital $1,500,000 00 Assets 1 ,513,920 21 Liabilities 8 56,997 99 Agents. Names. L ocation. Gregg & M eans , Chester. .A. H Jenkins Greenville. E., A Scott Newberry. .George K Wright Richland. H.. S Ball Spartanburg. J.. M Cathcart Anderson. .J. M Cherry York. Jno. G raveley Charleston. C.. E Sawyer & Co Aiken. A. W hite & Son Sumter. I.. R Lindsay York. J.. H Fowles Orangeburg. McNeill & L ucas Florence. The W ashington Life Insurance Company, of New York. Cash c apital ft 1,250,000 00 Assets 1 0,073,371 27 Liabilities 9 ,096,150 88 Agents. Names. L ocation. C.. T Lowndes & Co Charleston. .Wm. P Fleming Charleston. James R obertson Charleston. N.. P Alexander Rock Hill. James F arrow Laurens. .W. A Nicholson & Son Union. 447 Imperial L ife Insurance Company, of Detroit, Michigan. Cash c apital $150,000 00 Assets 1 77,168 02 Liabilities 5 0,273 09 Agent. Names. L ocation. M.. K Bowen Columbia.

Transatlantic ( Germany) Fire Insurance Company. Assets 6 517,406 73 Liabilities 1 79,744 97 Agent. Hame. L ocation. D.. F Grube Charleston.

The C ontinental Fire Insurance Company, of New York. Cash c apital $1,000,000 00 Assets 5 ,217,773 91 Liabilities 2 ,746,070 02 Agents. Names. L ocation. .W. C Bellows Beaufort. .S. P Brozee & Sou Newberry. .H. P Johnson Marlborough. Montgomery & W hite Marion. A.. B Towers AndersoD. .W. F Cox Anderson. J.. L Coker & Co Darlington. A.. J Clark ..Lancaster. .W. C Irby Laurens. J.. T Parks Abbeville. .M. N Sitton Oconee. J.. C Caldwell Fairfield. A.. W Hudgens & Son Pickens. J.. P Chase & Sons Florence. G.. E Taylor. Anderson. F.J. M ayes Sumter. .C. H Carlisle Spartanburg. Thos.. N Berry Chester. Altamont M oses Sumter. 448 .J. C Hutson Aiken. .J. F Martin Laurens. Jno.. S Wilson Chester. .E. S Lipscomb & Co Gaffney's. .J. L Abercrombie Due West. .H. C Rice Graham's. Jas.I. I Fowles Orangeburg. .W. J Roddy York. .W. D Bewley Union. D. G ambrill Richland. C.. E Horton Anderson. .N. W Brooker Ridge Spring. H.. T McGee Charleston. J.. R Lindsay York. .A. B Hooten Barnwell. .A. P Woodward Barnwell. E.. M Bollin Greenville. .II. C Rice Barnwell. .W. P Anderson Oconee. L.. E Williamson Darlington.

The A merican Surety Company, of New York. Cash c apital 81,000.000 00 Assets 1 ,459,489 29 Liabilities 2 53,861 67 Agents. Names. L ocation. Ravenel, J ohnson & Co Charleston.

The R ochester German Fire Insurance Company, of Roches ter, New York. Cash c apital 1200,000 00 Assets 7 51,384 86 Liabilities 3 32,804 00 Listf o Agents. Names. L ocation. .J. C Hutson Aiken. N.. M Graham Barnwell. Hardin & J ames Chester. A. M . Aiken .Abbeville. W.. C Svvaffield Richland. 449 J.. P Chase & Son Florence. T.C.Lipscomb A bbeville. Berkeley G riinball Charleston. B.. C Goodlett Greenville. B.. J Hammett Barnwell. .A. J Clarke Lancaster. Jas. C ofield & Co Spartanburg. J.. B Vandiver Anderson. .J. P Strobel & Co Blackville. J.. T Parks Abbeville. Benton & A Vilson Newberry. J.. B Lindsay Yorkville. .F. H London Rock Hill. Cityf o London Fire Insurance Company, of Great Britain. Cash c apital $1,000,000 00 Assets 7 14,702 11 Liabilities 3 80,803 86 Agents. Names. L ocation. Eavenel, J ohnson & Co Charleston. The I mperial Fire, of London, England. Cash c apital $3,500,000 00 Assets 1 ,017,037 76 Liabilities 8 88,189 60 Agents. Names. L ocation. J.. A Brock Anderson. John G ravely Charleston- Gregg & Means Chester. D. G ambrill Columbia. A. H J enkins Greenville. .E. A Scott Newberry. The S tate Investment and Security Company, of California. Cash c apital $400,000 00 Assets 5 47,280 21 Liabilities 1 43,569 09 Agent. Name. L ocation. James. F Redding Charleston. 450 The G iraed Fire, of Pennsylvania. Cash c apital € 300,000 00 Assets 1 ,482,898 60 Liabilities 6 25,339 41 Agents. Names. L ocation. Berkeley G rimball Charleston. Altamout M oses Sumter.

The E quitable Life Assurance Society, of New York. Assets $ 105,301,360 34 Liabilities 8 4,329,234 92 Agents. Names. L ocation. E.. W Seibels & Son Richland. B.. F Mauldin Anderson. H.. P Johnson Marlborough. .C. D Barksdale Laurens. F.. N "Wilson Clarendon. A.. J Clark Lancaster. T.. I Jefferys York. .H. P Johnson Marion. H.. P Johnson Darlington. .H. P Johnson Chesterfield. .F. N Wilson Williamsburg. J.. D Verner Walhalla. .B. L White Charleston. W.. J Roddy York. .Thos. E Richardson Sumter. Geo.. B Lake Edgefield. .C. H Strickland Kershaw. F.. N Wilson Orangeburg. The C onnecticut Fire Insurance, of Hartford, Conn. Cash c apital $1,000,000 00 Assets 2 .347,092 99 Liabilities 8 25,438 03 Agents. Names. L ocation. .J. H Von Hesseln Anderson. llayden & M cDowell Charleston. 451 .Geo. W Parker & Co Columbia. J.. M Elford Spartanburg. A. W hite & Son Sumter.

The L ondon and Lancashire Fibe Insurance Company, of Liverpool, England. Capital $ 9 26,000 00 Assets 2 ,104,079 81 Liabilities 1 ,311,735 95 Agents. Names. L ocation. J.. L Honour & Co Charleston. Geo.. K Wright Richland. .E. E Jefferson Edgefield. John. A Barksdale Laurens.

The P acific Fire Insurance Company, of New York. Cash c apital I 200,000 00 Assets 7 14,852 02 Liabilities 2 09,761 20 Agents. Name*. L ocation. Ravenel, J ohnson & Co Charleston.

The P hosnix Fire Insurance Company, of Brooklyn, New York. Cash c apital $1,000,000 00 Assets 4 ,524,597 00 Liabilities 3 ,330,669 00 fList o Agents. Names. L ocation. .S. Y Tupper & Son Charleston. John F erguson Greenville. Gregg & M eans Chester. J.N. W ithers Fairfield. W.. A Nicholson & Son Union. J.. R Lindsay York. H.. P Johnson Marlborough. .H. S Boozer & Son Newberry County. J.. F C. DuPre & Son Abbeville. 452 J.. D Verner Oconee. .J. A Brock ; Anderson. .A.St. C Lee Abbeville. Hutchinson & C herry York County. W.. E Dehon (Summerville only) Colleton County. A\r.. K Dehon (Summerville only) Berkeley County. .Jas. H Fowles Orangeburg. .W. H Dial Laurens. Geo.Y A Parker & Co Richland. .H. S Ball Spartanburg. V.J. \ Ashurst Aiken.

The M erchants' Fire Insurance Company, of Newark, New Jersey. Cash c apital $ 400,000 00 Assets 1 ,554,658 37 Liabilities 6 77,077 82

fList o Agents. Names. L ocation. .R. C Goodlett Greenville. I.J. I Von Hasseln Anderson. Ravenel, J ohnson & Co Charleston. TV.. C Swaffield Richland. F. W erber, Jr Newberry. Altamont M oses Sumter. C.. E Sawyer & Co Aiken. White & M ontgomery Marion. S.. S Fraser Georgetown. B. S .Barnwell Abbeville.

The M utual Fire Insurance Company, of New York. No a gents reported to this office.

Cash c apital * 266,104 33 Assets 1 .298.985 44 Liabilities 8 64.268 12

The M anhattan Life Insurance Company, of New York.

Cash c apital $ 100,000 00 Assets 1 1,729,400 22 Liabilities 1 0,074,444 21 453 Agents. Names. L ocation. J.. M Axson & Co Charleston. Jas. C ofield & Co Spartanburg. A.. B Towers Anderson. John. C James Chester. T.. T Tarrant Newberry, Laurens, Abbeville. A.. B Crawford Marion. H.. L Smith Georgetown.

The S pringfield Fire and Marine Insurance Company, of Springfield, Mass. Cash c apital $1,500,000 00 Assets 3 ,410,982 94 Liabilities 1 ,910,982 94 Agents. Names. L ocation. Hayden & M cDowell Charleston. .Geo. K Wright Bichland. J.. M Elford Spartanburg. A. W hite & Son Sumter. .F. E Norment Darlington. J.. F C. DuPre ..Abbeville. A.. B Towers Anderson. .C. S McCall Marlborough. Jerome. P Chase & Sons Florence. .S. S Fraser Georgetown. B.. J Witherspoon Lancaster. .J. A Barksdale ,. Laurens. .T. C Lipscomb Abbeville. Bull & S coville Orangeburg. J.. F McMaster Fairfield. .T. S Jefferys York. Williams & W illiams Kershaw. W.J.Roddy Y ork. H.. L Goss Union. Hardin a nd James Chester. E.. M Bollin Greenville. .H. M Graham Barnwell. -C. E Sawyer & Co Aiken. J.. E Strobel & Co Blackville. ".J. W Copeland.. Laurens. A. S t. C. Lee Greenwood 454

The H aetfoed Steam Boiler and Inspection Company, of Hartfobd, Connecticut.

Cash c apital $ 500,000 00 Assets 1 ,343,905 59 Liabilities 2 2,289 66

Agents. Names. L ocation. .W. S Hastie & Son Charleston. A.. H Jenkins & Sou Greenville. J.. M Elford Spartanburg. Geo.. K Wright Columbia. .J. D Maxwell Anderson.

The W estern Assurance Company, (Fire Insurance Business) of Toronto, Dominion of Canada.

Assets # 1,030.100 67 Liabilities 5 90,920 70

Agents. Names. L ocation. .W. C Swaffield Richland. A. W hite & Son Sumter. T.. C Gower Greenville. oHutson & C Aiken. Wilson & S pann Clarendon. .C. K Huger & Co Charleston. H.. S Boozer & Son Newberry. C.. S Johnson Beaufort. F.. E Norment Darlington. J.. P Chase & Sons Sumter.

The L ion Fire Insurance Company, of Great Britain.

Cash c apital $500,009 00 Assets 7 83,244 17 Liabilities 3 15,579 22

Agents. Names. L ocation. Pelzer, R obertson & Co Charleston. .J. M Elford Spartanburg. 455

The S cottish Union and National, of Edinburgh, Scotland. Cash c apital $1,500,000 00 Assets 1 ,673,758 80 Liabilities 4 09,538 00 Agents. Names. L ocation. Pelzer, R obertson & Co Charleston. .J. H Yon Hussein Anderson. .D. M Hodges & Co Greenville. "Walker, F leming & Sloan Spartanburg.

The C ommercial Fire Insurance Company, of Montgomery, Alabama. Cash C apital 8100,000 00 Assets 1 79.G98 94 Liabilities 7 9,698 94

Agents. N ames. Location. .J. C Hutson Aiken. M.. R Brown Colnmbia. H.I. I Bronson Orangeburg. T.. J Brooker Williston. W.. C Bellows Beaufort. I. X . Withers Fairfield.

The W estchester Fire Insurance Company, of New York. Cash c apital $ 300,000 00 Assets 1 ,521,706 53 Liabilities 8 15,249 18 Agents. Names. L ocution. Henry S chachte Charloston. M. R .Brown Columbia. Jas. C 'ofield & Co Spartanburg.

The N ational Fire Insurance Company, of Connecticut. Cash c apital $1,000,000 00 Assets 2 ,443,937 33 Liabilities 8 90,422 35 32—&R R 456 Agents. Names. L ocation. T.. E Todd Laurens. Moire & G arlington Newberry.

The S tandard Life and Accident Insurance Company, of Michigan.

Assets 1 528,623 50 Liabilities 3 11,002 02 » Listf o Agents. Names. L ocation. .W. C Swaffield Columbia. B.. L White Charleston. W.. M Hutson Aiken. W.. D Browning Greenville. .P. C Whittier Greenville.

The S un Mutual Fire Insurance Company, of New Orleans. Louisiana.

Cash c apital 6 500,000 00 Assets 1 ,078,476 16 Liabilities 7 74,575 42

fList o Agents. Names. L ocation. Henry S chachte Charleston. Geo.. K Wright Richland. A. W hite & Son Sumter. .J. F McMaster Fairfield. Hutchison & C herry, Rock Hill. .J. W Ashurst Aiken. A.. B Towers Anderson. J.. F C. DuPre & Son Abbeville. .John A Barksdale Laurens. .J. M Elford Spartanburg. .H. S Boozer & Son Newberry. .J. P Chase & Sons Florence. .S. S Fraser Georgetown. J.. A Hamilton Orangeburg. Williams & W illiams Kershaw. 457 The E xchange Fire Insurance Company, of New York. Cash c apital 8200,010 00 Assets 4 21,023 67 Liabilities 3 49,692 22 fList o Agents. Name. L ocation. Blake. L White Charleston. Piicenix F ire Assurance Company, of London, England (Fire Insurance Company). Cash s urplus t 560,118 49 Assets 1 ,966,131 97 Liabilities 1 ,406,013 48 Agents. Names. L ocation. .E. W Seibels & Son Eichland. T.. C Gower and T. C. Gower & Son Greenville. E.. A Scott.... Newberry. J.. M Elford Spartanburg. Kobertson & M cDowell Charleston. N.. W Brooker Edgefield. J.. H Von Hasseln Anderson. Telzer & K obertson Charleston. .J. L Coker & Co Darlington. Altamont M oses Sumter. The L iverpool and London and Globe, of Liverpool, Eng land. Cash c apital in United States *1, 228,200 00 Assetsn i United States 7,337,156 31 Liabilities i n United States 4,298,248 51 Agents. Names. L ocation. B.. S Barnwell Abbeville. J.. D Maxwell Anderson. J.. W Ashurst Aiken. .C. T Lowndes & Co Charleston. Harden & J ames Chester. .F. E Norment Darlington. .John A Barksdale Laurens. 458 C.. S Bradford & Co Lexington. B.. J Witherspoon & Co Lancaster. .S. P Boozer & Son Newberry. W.. S Hastie & Son Summerville. Farr & T hompson Union. J.. P McMaster Fairfield. W.. A Giles Graniteville. J.. C Smith Greenville. G.. W Parker & Co Richland. Jas. C ofield & Co Spartanburg. .T. S Jefferys York. W.J. R oddy York. Williams & A Villiams Kershaw. .J. N & J. W. Johnson Marion. J. H . Fowles Orangeburg. A. W hite & Son Sumter. J.. W Copeland Laurens. A. S t. C. Lee ..Greenwood. J.. B Strobel & Co Blackville. Browning & C o Greenville.

Thk A merican Fire Insurance Company, of New York.

Cash c apital $ 400,000 00 Assets 1 ,300,842 03 Liabilities 4 76,671 63

Agents. Names. L ocation. .J. R Yandiver Anderson. Lee H agood Columbia. Ravenel, J ohnson & Co .Charleston. Mitchell & F urmau Greenville. H.. S Ball Spartanburg. Hutchinson & C herry Rock llill. White & A lexander Chester.

The H amburg-Bremen Fire Insurance Company, op Germany.

Cash c apital * 300,000 00 Assets 1 ,152,580 02 Liabilities 7 65,473 75 459 Agents. Names. L ocation. J.. C Caldwell Fairfield. Jas. C ofield & Co Spartanburg. C.. E Sawyer & Co Aiken. .R. C Goodlett Greenville. M i nter & Jamieson Laurens. .D. P Sloan Anderson. Pelzer & R obertson Charleston. .R. M Mixson Barnwell. Wilson & S pann Sumter. .J. T Parks Abbeville. Leo H agood Richland. .Geo. B Lake Edgefield. .F. E Norment Darlington. .C. H Carlisle Spartanburg.

The W illiamsburg City Fire Insurance Company, of New York. Cash c apital $ 250,000 00 Assets 1 ,393,311 55 Liabilities 7 47,296 20 Agents. Names. L ocation. Geo.. W Parker & Co Columbia. John. B Reeves Charleston.

The N ew York Life Insurance Company, of New York. Assets $ 101,027,322 00 Liabilities 8 8,761,058 00 Agents. Names. L ocation. Thomas F rost Charleston. J.. F Hodges Greenwood . B.. F Little Wilmington, N. C. D. H utchinson Rock Hill. George. C Hodges Greenwood. W. H . Rion Columbia. A.. P Pifer Newberry. .J. B Reeves Charleston. .J. G Etheredge < Columbia. 460 Thomas N . Berry Chester. .J. M Stars York. .J. D Church Charlotte, N. C. .W. H Lane Charlotte, N. C. George H . Kirkland Allendale. The P rovident Fund Society Life Insurance Company, of New Y ork. Assets $ 2 3,017 07 Liabilities 7 ,781 16 Policies i n force 20,130,740 00 Agents. Names. L ocation. .C. W Anderson Charleston. S.. E Miller & Son Greenwood. E. W ade Muller Greenwood. .L. W Osborn Spartanburg. Dr.. J P. Morrow Laurens. .E. S Hale Ninety-Six. .K, E L. Timmerman Talfa. J.. E Brown Greenville. The G uardian Fire and Life Insurance Company, of Great Britain. Cash c apital $5,000,000 00 Assets 1 ,521,020 76 Liabilities 7 42,378 88 Agents. Names. L ocation. S.. Y Tapper & Sons Charleston. D. G ambrill Columbia. .D. M Hodges & Co Greenville. .J. M Cofield & Co Spartanburg. J.. C Smith Greenville.

The G uarantee Company of North America, of Canada. Cash c apital *3O4,600 00 Assets 6 84,429 60 Liabilities 1 57,920 75 Agents. Names. L ocation. Frost & B eeves Charleston. 461 The T ravellers, of Hartford. Cash c apital $ 000,000 00 Assets 1 1,528,649 30 Liabilities 5 96,826 57 Agents. Names. L ocation. W.. D Morgan Georgetown. Bavenel, J ohnson & Co Charleston. .B. J Witherspoon Lancaster. C.. D Easton Louisville, Ky. B.. N Rice Louisville, Ky. .L. T Nichols Chester. .George B Lake Edgefield. Chas.. L Yates Greenville.

The S outhern Fire Insurance, of New Orleans, Louisiana. Cash c apital $300,000 00 Assets 4 80,095 00 Liabilities 1 80,095 00 Agents Names. L ocation. W.. C Swaffield Richland. Montgomery & W hite Marion. .J. D Verner Oconee. F.. E Norment Darlington. Jas. C ofield & Co Spartanburg. A.. M Aiken Abbeville. Williams & W illiams Kershaw. Farr & T hompson Union. A. W hite & Son Sumter. H.. P Johnson Marlboro. J.. P Chase & Sons Florence. .R. S Lipscomb .■ Pickens. R.. C Goodlett Greenville. C.. S Bradford & Co Lexington. .II. M Graham Barnwell. .A. J Clark Lancaster. Harden & J ames Chester. .J. L & E. H. Moses Charleston. J.. C Hutson Aiken. .G. N C. Bohlman Anderson. 462

The T hames and Mersey Marine, of England. Cash c apital 81,000,000 00 Assets 1 ,231,969 02 Liabilities 6 15,984 51 Agents. Names. L ocation. Ravenel, J ohnson & Co Charleston. The Q ueen Fire, of Liverpool, England. Cash c apital $ 873,169 75 Assets 2 ,192,1508 62 Liabilities 1 ,330,517 33 Agents. Names. L ocation. Allen J ones Columbia. .J. P Chase & Son Florence. Benton & W ilson Newberry. Altamont M oses. . .■ Sumter.

The V alley Mutual Life, of Staunton, Ya. Assets $ 207,063 67 Liabilities 8 6,900 00 Agent. Name. L ocation. .Jno. S Verner Columbia. The M acon Fire Insurance Company, of Georgia. Cash c apital $100,000 00 Assets 1 41,040 61 Liabilities 4 1,040 61 Agents. Names. L ocation. Allen J ones Columbia. Hardin & J ames Chester. A.. H Jenkins Greenville. J.. C Caldwell Winnsboro. .T. S Jeiferies Yorkville. The S un Fire Office, of Great Britain. Assets $ 1,956,331 05 Liabilities 1 ,138,721 17 463 Agents. Names. L ocation. .W. C Swaffield Columbia. Robertson & M cDowell , Charleston. The F idelity Fire Insurance Company, of South Dakota. Cash c apital 1100,000 00 Assets 1 53,862 70 Liabilities 5 3,862 70 Agents. Names. L ocation. .W. A Black Colu mbia. The S aint Paul Fire and Marine, op Minnesota. Cash c apital $ 500,000 00 Assets 1 ,713,904 60 Liabilities 7 03,206 72 Agents. Names. L ocation. W.. C Bellows Beau fort. .T. T Hyde Charleston. .8. H Reid Cheraw. .E. W Seibels & Son Columbia. Jas. F . Bristow Darlington. .J. P Chase & Sons Florence. .B. A Munnerlyn Georgetown. .E. M Bollin Greenville. C.. H Carlisle Spartanburg. A. W hite & Son Sumter. Farr & T hompson Union. B.. J Witherspoon Lancaster. Samuel. C Cason Abbeville. Macfarlane & H amer Marion. The A merican Mutual Accident Life Association, of Ten nessee. Assets $ 1 0,133 09 Liabilities 1 1,407 49 Policiesn i force 17,630,000 00 Agents. N ames. Location. oLevy & C Columbia. 464

The S avannah Fire and Marine, of Savannah, Georgia. Cash c apital $200,000 00 Assets 2 40.228 72 Liabilities 4 0,228 72 Agents. Names. L ocation. .C. K Huger & Co Charleston. J.. P Chase & Sons Florence. .F. E Norment Darlington. J.. W Ashurst Aiken. Jno.. A Hamilton Orangeburg. A.. L White Spartanburg. .M. A Brown Columbia.

The V irginia State Fire Insurance Company, of Virginia.

Cash c apital $200,000 00 Assets 2 87,481 70 Liabilities 8 7,481 70 Agents. Names. L ocation. .J. L Honour & Co Charleston.

The S aint Paul German Fire Insurance Company, of Minne sota. Cash c apital $300,000 00 Assets 3 82, 750 58 Liabilities 6 4,259 09 Agents. Named. L ocation. James R obertson Charleston. Robertson & M cDowell Charleston. J.. W Ashurst Aiken. J.. W Barr Bamberg. E.. M Rucker, Jr Columbia. .J. T Bristow Darlington. .Geo. B Lake Edgefield. Mitchell & F urman Greenville. A.. J Clark Lancaster. .S. A Nettles Manning. .P. B Hamer Marion. 465 Marion M oses Newberry. .II. S Boozer & Son Prosperity. .J. H Loryea St. Matthews. .A. C Phelps & Co Sumter. .J. D Verner Walhalla. J.. C Caldwell Winnsboro'. Jasper P ice Walterboro'. T.. J Hay Barnwell. Simons & W oodward Barnwell.

The S taunton Life Insurance Company, of Staunton, Vir ginia. Assets $ 3 6,155 59 Liabilities 4 98 27 Policies i n force 3,507,500 00 Agents. Names. L ocation. T. M cF. Keels Manning. .J. M Miller Magnolia. .W. A Pringle, Jr Sumter. .W. T Wallace Darlington. .J. H Scarborough Bishopville. .A. T Woodward Barnwell. .J. B White Darlington. .S. H Eeid Cheraw. .J. F Hurst Chesterfield.

The B ritish and Foreign and Marine Insurance Company, of Great Britain. Cash C apital £ 200,000 00 Assets $ 1,295,921 83 Liabilities 2 97,436 11 Agents. Names. L ocation. Eavenel, J ohnson & Co Charleston. D. G ambrill & Co Columbia. The L loyds Plate Glass Insurance Company, of New York. Cash c apital $100,000 00 Assets 4 02,645 00 Liabilities 3 02,045 00 466 Agent. Name. L ocation. J.. F Redding Charleston. The P rovident Savings Life Association Society Life In surance Company, of New York. Cash c apital $100,000 00 Assets 7 15,645 86 Liabilities 3 23,055 13 Agent. Name. L ocation. A.. C Haskell Columbia.

The U nion Central Life Insurance Company, of Ohio. Cash c apital $1,000,000 00 Assets 5 ,665,855 70 Liabilities 4 ,796,827 03 Agents. Names. L ocation. .Charles L Ross For the State. .Charles A Griffin For the State. The P enn Mutual Life Insurance Company, of Pennsylvania.

Mutual. Assets $ 15,174,078 23 Liabilities 1 2,547,881 84 Agent. N ame. Location. J.. S Land Columbia. The H artford Life and Annuity, of Connecticut. Cash c apital $ 250,000 00 Assets 1 ,697,745 47 Liabilities 7 55,452 11 Agent. N ame. Location. Lee H agood Columbia. The G eneral Marine Insurance Company, of Dresden*- Cash c apital. Assets. Liabilities. 467 Agent. Name. L ocation. Lee H agood ...... Columbia. The N ational Capital Association, of West Virginia. Cash c apital $ 10,000 00 Assets 1 02,500 00 Liabilities 2 ,933 00 Agent. Name. L ocation. .W. S Monteith Columbia. The G reenwich Fire Insurance Company, of New York. Cash c apital $ 200,000 00 Assets 1 ,439,796 84 Liabilities 1 ,064,983 66 Agents. Names. L ocation. J.. A Brock •. Anderson. .W. J Baily Clinton. .J. M Cochrane Due West. .J. M McQueen Che raw. T.. C Gower & Son Greenville. Walker, F leming & Sloan Spartanburg. Mixson B lackville. .J. C Hutson Aiken. Butler & C alhoun Barnwell. C.. S McCall Bennettsville. .C. P Quattlebaum Conway. Pelzer & R obertson Charleston. F.. £ Norment Darlington. Geo.. B Lake Edgelield. .B. J Witherspoon Lancaster. C.. S Bradford Lexington. Montgomery & W hite Marion. A. A Vhite & Son Sumter.

The P ennsylvania Fire Insurance Company, of Peks- sylvania. Cash c apital $ 400,000 00 Assets 3 ,329,935 81 Liabilities 3 ,325,935 81 Agents. Names. L ocation. Henry S ehachte Charleston. F.. A Sale Columbia.

The C aledonian Fire Insurance Company, of Edixbcrgh. Scotland. Cash c apital S 500.000 00 Assets .' 1,979,760 56 Liabilities 1 ,529.760 56 Agents. Names. L ocation. E.. W Seibels Columbia. .E. G Seibels Columbia. .L. E Williamson Darlington. .E. O Wood Darlington. A. S t. C. Lee Greenwood. Mitchell & F urman Greenville. A. W hite & Son Sumter. C.. H Carlisle Spartanburg. .J. H Loryea St. Matthews. 469

STATEMENT N o. 6. Amounts Covered into the State Treasury.

L.. J Parrott, Stenographer Third Circuit. .. 9! 2 05 F. F. Covington, Stenographer Fourth Cir cuit 529 0 .W. H McFeat, Stenographer Fifth Circuit.. 29 05 II. I. McCaw, Stenographer Sixth Circuit. .. 295 0 Auditor N ewberry County 030 0 Auditor S umter County 14 45 Railroad C ommissioner, M. L. Bonham. ... 3500 0 Contingent F und, Attorney General 466 7 Contingent F und, State House Keeper 53 2 Stationery a nd stamps, Attorney General.. . . 538 9 Expenses l itigation 1,1161 5 Contingent F und, Comptroller General 30 5 Infectious d iseases 3,0000 0 Completion C onsolidation 1,0000 0 Transportation c onvicts 2,4801 5 Total * 8,200 13 470 STATEMENT N o. 7. Outstanding W arrants Issued by Comptroller General not Vet Pre sented to State Treasury, this October Slst, 1890.

.J. P Derliam, Auditor Horry 841 66 .J. P Derham, Auditor Horry 41 74 C.. C Haile, Treasurer Kershaw County 314 19 .E. L Bryan & Co 37 35 .K. L Bryan & Co 1 05 R.. L Bryan & Co 6 25 J.. K Blackman, Stenographer 133 37 .J. B Wiggins, Auditor Berkeley 66 74 J.. W Porter, Auditor Lancaster 41 74 .D. M Barrentine, Auditor Chesterfield 41 74 .W. H Lawrence, Auditor Darlington 50 00 .W. C Cromer, Auditor Newberry 50 00 J.. B Clyde. Auditor Pickens 41 74 E. B acon. Auditor Spartanburg 66 74 D.. H Wise, Auditor Aiken 58 3? .W. P Murphy, Solicitor 125 00 T.. J Webb, Auditor Anderson 58 37 .C. S Johnson, Auditor Beaufort 58 37 M.. D Harman, Auditor Lexington 41 74 Jacob A lford, Auditor Marlboro 41 74 T.. R Norris, Auditor Oconee 41 74 .M. L Bonham, Adjutant and Inspector General 10,413 00 .E. R Mclver, President Agricultural and Mechanical Society 2 ,500 00 E.. R Mclver, Treasurer for S. & S ■ 6 00 E.. R Mclver, Treasurer for S. & S 26 25 John A lexander 48 26 F. N iernsee 5 59 P. N iernsee, for Southern Express Company 2 10 John S coffin, contingent fund Adjutant and Inspector General 3 6 57 John S coffin, stationery and stamps Adjutant and In spector General 41 85 John S coffin, fitting up Armory 69 90 P.. H E. Sloan, Secretary and Treasurer Clemson Col lege 15.000 00 Amount c arried forward $29,509 16 471 Amount b rought forward $ 29,509 16 P.. H E. Sloan, Secretary and Treasurer Clemson Col lege 10,000 00 J.. J Gooding, Auditor Hampton 41 74 H.. Z Hanna, Auditor Williamsburg 41 74 W. ' Williams (freight, &c.) 4 24 .J. W Daniels (rubber stamps, &c. ) 1 76 .J. S Verner, Comptroller General, (sundries) 65 00 .T. J Lipscomb, transportation convicts 1,019 49 W.. E Gonzales, Private Secretary 7 25 Western U nion Telegraph Company 9 06 Western U nion Telegraph Company 1 80 James W oodrow & Co 20 25 Dr.. P E. Griffin, Superintendent Lunatic Asylum, for Regents 1 23 90 J.. W Williams 30 00 Pensions 8 24 41 .W. M McCorkill, Auditor Chester 50 00 R.. B Hepburn, Auditor Florence 50 00 Kingsland & H eath 1 00 V.. P Clayton, Postmaster 2 00 State T reasurer, completion State House 02

841,8022 8

&R33— R 472

STATEMENT N o. 8.

Bonds a nd Stocks Filed for Examination Under Act Assembly 1880, to Extend the Time for Funding the Unquestionable Debt of the State, Approved %4th December, 1880.

J.. W Seligman & Co., Redemption Bills Bank State : 6 Bonds Nos. 740, 741, 742, 755, 756, 757, for $ 500 each 0$3,000 0 Coupons 1,530 00 $4,530 0 0 Lyman R hoades, Administrator Estate Julia C. Coleman : 1 Bond, Redemption Bills Bank State, No. 810 5000 0 Coupons 255 00 7550 0 H.. N Carrier : 1 B ond, No. 80, Redemption Bills Bank State S outh Carolina 050 0 Coupons 33 00 830 0 Drexel, M organ & Co.: 2 B onds, Nos. 189, 191, Loan Conversion State S ecurities, $500 each 1,0000 0 Coupons 510 00 1,5100 0 Funded a t 50 per cent $6,8780 0 Total N ew Bonds and Stock. $3,4390 0 473

STATEMENT N o. 9.

Nulla B ona Costs Paid Sheriffs on Executions Taxes 1887-88.

Josiah D oar, Georgetown .J. L Haile, Kershaw J.. E Brockington, Williamsburg. W.. W Moss, Oconee .E. S Carson, Sumter .B. A Rogers, Marlborough P.. D Gilreath, Greenville George. A Reed, Beaufort J.. P Hunter, Lancaster .J. E Nettles, Darlington W.. W Riser, Newberry H.. H Lesesne, Clarendon .W. D Mann, Abbeville J.. G Long, Union B.. F Ballew, Laurens S.. W Rowan, Richland W.. H Hale, Berkeley .W. H Onzts, Edgefield .J. M Nichols, Spartanburg E.. A Crawford, York .G. S Drafts, Lexington .W. A Wall, Marion .J. W Lancaster, Barnwell .W. L Bolt, Anderson .H. A Richey, Pickens H.. Y Milling, Fairfield Total ' 111,259 30 474 STATEMENT N o. 10. Proceedings S tate Board of Equalization, which met at the Slate House in the City of Columbia on the 8th and 9th days of July, 1890. Hallf o the House of Representatives, Columbia, S. C, July 8, 1890. The S tate Board of Equalization met this day at 12 M., and was called to order by the Comptroller General, Hon. John S. Verner. who laid before the Board the certificates of the various members, who are the Chairmen of the respective County Boards. There b eing a majority of the members present, they were duly sworn in by the Comptroller General. , On m otion, Dr. Paul Pritchard, of Beaufort, was called to the chair, and Mr. Winthrop Williams was requested to act as Clerk of the Board. The r oll was called when it was found that the following gentle men were present, to wit : From t he County of Abbeville, John G. Edwards. From the County of Aiken, John H. Morgan. From the County of Anderson, John Glenn. From the County of Barnwell, J. W. Lancaster. From the County of Beaufort, Dr. Paul Pritchard. From the County of Charleston, J. A. Smythe. From the County of Chester, J. S. Wilson. From the County of Chesterfield, A. H. Buchanan. From the County of Clarendon, J. 0. Brock. From the County of Darlington, H. Lide Law. From the County of Edgefield, Col. Lewis Jones. From the County of Fairfield, G. H. McMaster. From the County of Florence, H. L. Morris. From the County of Georgetown, J. R. Sparkman. From the County of Greenville, Theron Earle. From the County of Hampton, John A. Tison. From the County of Horry, J. M. Stalvey. From the County of Lancaster, J. N. Etheredge. From the County of Laurens, F. D. Coleman. From the County of Lexington, S. M. Roof. From the County of Marlboro, C. M. Weatherly. From the County of Newberry, H. H. Folk. From the County of Pickens, E. Smith Griffin. From the County of Richland, George W. Parker. 475 From t he County of Spartanburg, S. B. Reid. From t he County of Sumter, W. D. Scarborough. From t he County of Union, W. Jeffries. From t he County of Williamsburg, D. E. Gordon. From t he County of York, G. L. Riddle. The m embers of the Board, from the Counties of Berkeley, Colleton, Kershaw, Marion, Oconee and Orangeburg were reported as absent. On m otion, the temporary organization was then made permanent. On m otion, it was resolved that the Board be divided into eight committees, taking the Judicial Circuits as a basis, viz. : First D istrict — Charleston, Orangeburg and Berkeley. Second D istrict — Aiken, Hampton, Colleton, Beaufort and Barn well. Third D istrict — Florence, Georgetown, Williamsburg, Clarendon and Sumter. Fourth D istrict — Chesterfield, Marlborough, Darlington, Marion and Horry. Fifth D istrict — Kershaw, Lexington, Edgefield and Richland. Sixth D istrict — Fairfield, Lancaster, Chester and York. Seventh D istrict — Newberry, Laurens, Union and Spartanburg. Eighth D istrict — Abbeville, Anderson, Oconee, Pickens and Green ville. Adopted. There b eing no representatives from the Counties of Orangeburg and Berkeley, and Mr. Smythe being the only member present from the First District, on motion of Mr. Gordon, it was resolved that the First and Second Districts be requested to act together. So o rdered. On m otion, it was resolved that when the Board adjourns that it adjourns to meet at 3:30 P. M. .At 2 P M. the Board took a recess to 3:30 P. M. At 3 :30 P. M. the Board reassembled, as per order of adjournment. Mr. S mythe, from the First District, made a report and suggested that the property in the County of Charleston stand as returned, and reported in the abstract of the County Auditor, and now in the pos session of the Board. Adopted. It w as then resolved that as all of the Committees were not ready to report, that the Board take a recess for a half of one hour. Adopted. 476 The B oard reassembled at 5:30 P. M. In view of the fact that all the Committees were not yet ready to report, an adjournment was taken to 9 A. M. on July 9th inst.

July 9 th, 1890.

The B oard reassembled at 9 A. M. The Minutes were read, cor rected and confirmed. Mr. B enjamin Stokes, a member from the County of Colleton, was then sworn in and took his seat as a member of the Board. The B oard then proceeded to equalize the real property iu the several Counties as follows : In the Counties of Charleston, Orange burg, Berkeley, Aiken, Hampton, Colleton, Beaufort, Barnwell, Florence, Georgetown, Williamsburg, Clarendon, Sumter, Darling ton, Marion, Lexington, Edgefield, Richland, Lancaster, York, New berry, Laurens, Union, Spartanburg, Abbeville, Anderson, Oconee, Pickens and Greenville stand as reported by the respective County Auditors in their abstracts, now in the possession of the Board. In t he County of Chesterfield there shall be added to the value of the acreage ten per cent. In the County of Marlborough there shall be added to the value of the acreage fifteen per cent. In the County of Horry there shall be added to the value of the acreage ten per cent. In the County of Kershaw there shall be added to the value of the acreage ten per cent. In the County of Fairfield there shall be added to the value of the acreage eight per cent.; and iu the County of Chester the value of the property outside of cities, towns and villages shall be reduced four and one-half per cent. (For v alue of property before equalized by the Board, see Table E, on page 37 ). (For v alue of property as equalized and fixed for four years see Table F, on page 38). On m otion, it was resolved that the Comptroller General be requested to inquire at once as to the shortage in the acreage in the County of Oconee, ascertain the cause thereof and have the same corrected. (See l etter of the County Auditor, Post.) A m otion was submitted and carried asking the Hon. John S. Ver- ner. Comptroller General, to address the Board on the subject of bank taxation. Mr. W m. Jeffries, of Union, was appointed a Committee of one to wait on the Comptroller General and inform him of this request. The C omptroller General, John Samuel Verner, was then intro duced to the Board, and addressed them at some length on the said subject of bank taxation. • 477 After h earing the Comptroller General, the following preamble and resolutions were submitted, to wit : Whereas i t has come to the attention of this Board that the equal ization of the property of banks and banking institutions, manufac turing companies and other corporations, with many species of per sonal property, in the different Counties of the State are manifestly unjust, and there is now no law by which this irregularity can be remedied, Resolved, 1 . That a Committee of eight, one member from each Judicial Circuit, be elected from the members of this Board, by the Board, to memorialize the General Assembly on this important sub ject, and advocate before that body the passage of an Act to remedy this defect in the law. Resolved, 2 . That this preamble and resolutions be spread upon the Minutes of the Board. Adopted. The following gentlemen were elected as said Committee : First D istrict — E. A. Smythe, Charleston. Second D istrict — Dr. P. Pritchard, Pritchardville. Third D istrict— J. 0. Brock, Panola. Fourth D istrict — H. Lide Law, Hartsville. Fifth D istrict — Geo. W. Parker, Columbia. Sixth D istrict — Geo. H. McMaster, Winnsboro. Seventh D istrict — W. Jeffries, Home. Eighth D istrict — Theron Earle, Greenville. The C omptroller General, J. S. Verner, to be ex-officio Chairman.

On m otion of Mr. D. E. Gordon, of Williamsburg, the following ■was adopted :

Whereas t he State Board of Equalization having met and been presided over by the member from Beaufort, Dr. Paul Pritchard, in a very courteous and impartial manner, Resolved, T hat we, as a body, tender him our thauks for his uniform courtesy and kindness throughout the entire meeting. Adopted unanimously. Resolved a gain, That Mr. Winthrop Williams, the Clerk of the Board, be paid the sum of thirty ($30.00) dollars for his services. Adopted. 478 It w as moved and seconded, that the action of the Board, in the case of Horry County, in imposing 10 per cent, additional to the value of the acreage in said County, be reconsidered. Upon the question being put the motion was lost. After r emarks by the Chairman, Dr. Pritchard, on motion the Board adjourned sine die. PRITCHARD, M . D., Chairman S. B. E. Attest : W inthrop Williams, Clerkf o the Board.

APPENDIX.

I w rote the Auditor of Oconee County as to the shortage in the acreage of Oconee County, and give below his reply : Walhalla, S . C, August 7th, 1890. Hon. J. S. Vehner, Comptroller General, Columbia, S. C. Dear S ir : I have in pursuance of your instructions to examine and report the cause of the shortage of the acreage in Oconee County, made investigation and find the seeming shortage due in great part to the fact that the James E. Calhoun lands were not re turned this year, as upon an investigation by the heirs of the estate it was found that persons had settled on these lands and had been in possession, and had been returning them for taxation long enough to hold them. The fact is a part of— a large part — the lands have been doubled taxed heretofore. Another r eason is that this year being the year for the listing anew of real estate, a great many have not made their returns. These lands will be brought up in the additionals. Respectfully s ubmitted, T.. R NORRIS, County Auditor Oconee County. Per H. 479 STATEMENT N o. 11. Financial R eport of the Catawba Indian Agent. Rook H ill, 8. C., November 1, 1890. To Hon. J. S. Vernee, Comptroller General, Columbia, S. C. : As t he State's Agent for the Catawba Indians I submit my annual Report of funds paid out and received for account of said Indians for the fiscal year ending October 31, 1890 :

To b alance last Report Nov. 2, 1889 $ 4 7 25 1890. A pril 21.. To C omptroller's Warrant on State Treasurer 8000 0 Total . $8475 2 1890. Cr. A pril 24 to May 10.... By a mount paid 97 Indians— $6 50 each 0$630 5 5June 2 Medicine account J. B. Johnson. . . 5 45 Dr.. T L. Cornwell for medicine and a ttention by the year 0100 0 Agent's c harges 75 00 ,Nov. 1 1890.. Balance 36 30 $8475 2 58847 2 November 1 . , Balance a t credit of Indians. $ 36 30

Respectfully s ubmitted, A.. E SMITH, Agent. 480

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012000 $20000 $12500 $12500

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1889-00. 1889-90.

D20....ec. D20...,ec. . 482 STATEMENT N o. 14. Books a nd Blanks County Auditors and Treasurers.

By a ppropriation $2,5000 0 To C ommercial Bank $ 1 1 35 .To B L. Bryan & Co., printing, &c 53o C To W m. Sloane, printing, &c 039 0 To W orld-Budget, printing, &c 115 2 To. J L. Berg, printing, &c 130 0 .To C A. Calvo, Jr., printing, &c 490 0 To " Walker, Evans & Cogswell Co., printing,&c 1,9135 1 To. C M. Tew, printing 40 5 .S.To J Verner 0115 0 To W estern Union Telegraph Company 96 0 Balance 4282 0

$2,5000 0 By b alance brought down $ 2 82 04 483

STATEMENT N o. 15.

Contingent A ccount of the House of Representatives.

.J. T Sloan, account passed, Manuscript Journal % 2 50 00 .J. D Browne, account passed as Sergeant-at-Arms of fHouse o Representatives 207 19 R.. L Bryan, account passed, stationery for House of Representatives 1C6 40 J.. D Pritchard, account passed, stationery for House of Representatives 49 90 WR. " . Hutson, extra clerical services 30 0 0 .J. Q Marshall, account passed for furniture 1,485 00 .J. C Haskell, account passed, member of Committee to attend f uneral of Jefferson Davis (11 25 A.. F O'Brien, account passed, member of Committee to attend f uneral of Jefferson Davis 61 25 .I. G McKissick, account passed, member of Committee to a ttend funeral of Jefferson Davis 61 25 .J. P Richardson, account passed, member of Committee to a ttend funeral of Jefferson Davis 61 25 Henry D avis, account passed, carpets for Committee rooms 66 51

012,500 0

I h ereby certify that certificates were issued for the above accounts on the Contingent Fund of the House of Representatives for the year 1889. JOHN. T SLOAN, Clerk House of Representatives. 384

STATEMENT N o. 16.

Contingent A ccount Subordinate Officers and Employees of House of Representatives.

John. T Sloan, Clerk of House of Representatives 3$1,000 0 W. M cB. Sloan, Assistant Clerk of House of Representa tives 2500 0 R.. M Anderson, Reading Clerk of House of Representa tives 3500 0 .F. B Gary, Bill Clerk of House of Representatives 14-5 00 C.. B Northrop, Journal Clerk of House of Representa tives 1450 0 .H. M Davidson, Clerk of Committee Ways and Means. 245 00 R.. W Hutson, Clerk of Judiciary Committee 145 00 .J. D Browne, Sergeant-at-Arms House of Representa tives 250o 0 N.. O Pyles, Mail Carrier 1160 0 James F urse, Page House of Representatives 580 0 Frauds C antwell, Page House of Representatives 580 0 .Julian B Weston, Page House of Representatives 580 0 Robert M ooreman, Page House of Representatives .18o 0 .W. B R. Casque, Doorkeeper House of Representatives. 870 0 Charles F ranks, Doorkeeper House of Representatives. .. 870 0 Christopher H aynesworth, Doorkeeper House of Repre sentatives 870 0 R.. W Butler, Keeper of Speaker's Room and Porter to Clerk of House of Representatives 1160 0 Albert N ance, Porter Judiciary Committee 580 0 Wm. G regg, Porter Ways and Means Committee 580 0 James A damson, laborer 580 0 .M. G Fowler, laborer 580 0 Edward P rayer, laborer 580 0 Counts C ross, laborer 580 0 John R ichster, Porter to the Committees on Agriculture and Incorporations 058 0 C.. B Northorp, Journal Clerk, for 20 days' work after adjournment of House of Representatives 800 0 013,741 0

I h ereby certify that certificates were issued to the officers and employees of the House of Representatives for the session of 1889. .JOHN T SLOAN, Clerk of House of Representatives. 485

STATEMENT N o. 17. Claims Filed.

No 1.. J M. Howie* — Amount not stated. This claim has been before M r. Coit's Court $- No. .2. W D. Mann- Services as Countv Commissioner $ 4 8 00 N o. 3.. T II . Hayne, Agent- Extraditing Ned Edwards 528 0 No. 4. L ouis J. Radcliffe — Claim as Deputy Chief Constable 60 0 No, 5. C linton C. Terry- Killing Stock . . .'. 2770 0 No 6.. S E. Hale- Refund taxes 1880-87 4

Extra s ervices County Commissioners Edgefield *678 33 County — Claim of W. S. Eleazer, Deputy State Constable G 00 31684 3 •This c laim will be sent in to the General Assembly later ; notice of filing said claim was given In doe time, but the disarrangement of the records of the office of the Comptroller General pre vented the obtaining of tbe Information wanted prior to the date of this report. 486

STATEMENT N o. 18. Estimatef o Supplies Required for the Support of the Government for Fiscal Year 1890-91, Exclusive of Interest on the Public Debt.

Governor's O ffice.

Salaryf o Governor $8,500o n Private S ecretary. 1,5000 0 MeHstjnger . 400 00 Contingent F und o d... 5,0000 0 Stationery and Btamps. 250 00 0$10,650 0 Office S ecretary of State.

fSalary o Secretary of State. 0$8,100 0 Chief C lerk 1,5000 0 Contingent F und 2500 0 Stationery a nd stamps 0250 0 Index C lerk 1,2000 0 9,300 l .C Office C omptroller General.

Salaryf o Comptroller General. 082,100 0 Chief C lerk 1,5000 0 Bookkeeper 1,5000 0 Pension C lerk 1,2000 0 Contingent F und 3000 0 Stationery a nd stamps 2500 0 Printing 2000 0 7,060 « Office S tate Treasurer.

Salaryf o State Treasurer $2,1000 0 Chief C lerk 1,5000 0 Bookkeeper 1,5000 0 Bookkeeper L oan Department. 1,5000 0 Contingent F und 2500 0 Stationery a nd stamps 2500 0 7,1000 0 OJflce S uperintendent .Education.

Salaryf o Superintendent 0$2,100 0 Clerk 1,2000 0 Contingent F und 0200 0 Stationery a nd Stamps 1500 0 Books a nd Blanks for Public Schools. 0800 0 Expenses State Board Examiners 300 00 04,550 0 Office A djutant and Inspector Oeneral. Salarvf o Adjutant and Inspector General fClerk o $1,5000 0 State A rmorer 1,200 00 Contingent F und 700 00 Stationery a nd stamps 160 00 Expenses o f office 100 00 750 00 Office A ttorney Oeneral. 4,400O H Salaryf o Attorney General Assistant A ttorney General. .. 0$2,100 0 Contingent Fund Attorney General. 1,5000 0 Stationery a nd stamps 1500 0 Expenses l itigation 800 0 1,5000 0 Office S tate Librarian. 5.810 X Salaryf o State Librarian $6290 0 Contingent F und 125 00 Stationery a nd stamps 200 00 HO0 0 Keeper S tats House and Grounds. Salary of State House Keeper 0$500 0 two W atchmen (WOO Janitor 160 00 Engineer S tate Honse 650 00 Two F iremen State House 850 00 Contingent F und State House Keeper 250 00 nGas i State House 1,2011 (HI Fuel f or State House 1,600 00 5,4100 0

Amount c arried forward. $50,780 0 0 487 Estimates — C ontinued.

Amount b rought forward. $50,7200 0 Judicial D epartment. Salaryf o Chief Justice 8 4 ,000 00 two A ssociate Justices 7,000 00 eight C ircuit Judges 28,000 00 eight C ircuit SoUVltors 12,500 00 eight C ircuit Stenographers 9,300 00 State R eporter 1,000 00 Clerk S upreme Court i,oaoo o Librarian S upreme Court 0800 0 Messenger S upreme Court 350 00 Attendant S upreme Court 250 00 Contingent F und Supreme Court. 600 00 Purchase books Supreme Court. .. 1,000 00 Purchase Reports Supreme Court. 450 00 $65,9500 0 Health D epartment. fSalary o Quarantine Officer, Charleston. . . $1,8000 0 Port R oyal 800 00 8t. H elena 800 00 Georgetown 500 00 Keeper L azaretto 400 00 Keeper H ospital buildings, Port Royal. 300 00 Maintaining q uarantine l.uooo o State B oard Health 3,0000 0 8,1000 0 Tax D epartment. fSalaries o County Auditors $31,0000 0 Printing B ooks, 4c., for Auditors and Treasurers 2,5000 0 Bipeuses o f examining books of Auditors and Treasurers. 3000 0 24,7000 0 South C arolina University fSalary o Librarian $ 5 00 00 fSupport o University 084,500 0 Supportf o Claflln College 5,0000 0 Insurance, b uildings Unlversliy 1,0000 0 Repairs b uildings University 01,000 0 42,0000 0 Citadel A cademy. Supportf o beneOciary cadets $30,0000 0 Insurance, b uilding -100 00 020,400 0

Penal a nd Charitable Institutions. South C arolina Penitentiary. Salaryf o Superintendent 0$3,100 0 Physician 1,3000 0 Clerk 1,3000 0 Captainf o Guard 1,300 0 0) Chaplain 0600 0 0,8000 0 Lunatic A sylum. fSalary o Superintendent $ 8 .000 00 Boardf o Regents per diem and mileage 3,0000 0 fSupport o 100,0000 0 Insurance, b uilding 8,0000 0 1OS.OO00 0 Deaf, D umb and Blind Asylum. fSnpport o $12,0000 0 Repairs b uildings and grounds. 500 00 Insurance buildings 885 00 13,8850 0

Amount c arried forward. $889,055 00 34—&R R 488 Estimates — C oncluded.

Amount b rought forward $339,055 H Catawba I ndiana. fSupport o Legislative E xpenses. Per d iem, mileage and stationery certificates members General As sembly $80,0000 0 fPay o officers and employees 5,0000 0 Contingent e xpenses of the Senate 0400 0 Contingent e xpenses of the House 000 0 0. Indexing A cts 3600 0 Engrossing a nd enrolling departments 8,000 0 0, Public P rinting 20,0000 0 69,850 H MisccUcmeoiu. Civil C ontingent Fund 0$1,000 0 State A gricultural Society 2,500 00 Columbia W ater Works 2,000 00 Completion C onsolidation 1,000 00 Salariesf o Supervisors Registration 8,600 00 fSupport o Militia 14,0000 0 Books a nd Blanks Supervisors Registration. 0500 0 Lighting State House and Grounds 1,8000 0 28,4000 0 For P ensions 0$50,000 0 Books, S tationery and Stamps . 200 00 50,JOOOO

Clemson C ollege. 48,0000 0 $518,705 0 0

Interestn o the Public Debt : Agricultural College Scrip. 0$11,508 0 Blue B onds and Stock 18,0000 0 Consol B onds and Stock. . . 875,0000 0 Estimated $404,5080 0 489

FREPORTS O SOLICITORS.

FIRST J UDICIAL DISTRICT. Charleston, S . C, October 23, 1890. Hon. J. S. Yerner, Comptroller General, Columbia, S. C. Dear S ir : I beg to report that there are in my hands no evi dences of indebtedness of the State of South Carolina. Very respectfully, W. S t. JTJLIEN JERVEY, Solicitor First Circuit.

SECOND J UDICIAL CIRCUIT Waltebboro, S . C, October 31, 1890. Hon. John S. Verner, Comptroller General, Columbia, S. C. Sir : I h ave the honor to report that I have in my possession only one debt due to the State, viz. : Bondf o Joseph W. Seabrook et al for five thousand dollars to se cure the payment of phosphate royalty. The State claims five hun dred and twenty-two 20-100 dollars. Suits i now pending in the Court of Common Pleas for Beaufort County. Respectfully, W. P ERRY MURPHY, Solicitor Second Circuit.

THIRD J UDICIAL CIRCUIT. Manning, S . C, October 31, 1890. To the Hon. J. S. Verner, Comptroller General, Columbia, S. C. nSir : I pursuance of Section 512 of General Statutes of this State, I make the following Annual Report, to wit : There are no debts due the State in my possession. Respectfully s ubmitted, JOHN S . WILSON, Solicitor T hird Circuit. 490 FIFTH J UDICIAL CIRCUIT. Edgefield, S . C, November 1, 1890. Hon. J. S. Verner, Comptroller General, Columbia, S. C. Dear S ir : I respectfully beg to report that I have no funds in my hands due the State, and no claims for collection during the fiscal year ending October 31, 1890. Very r espectfully, P.. H NELSON, Solicitor F ifth Circuit.

SIXTH J UDICIAL CIRCUIT. Winnsboro, S . C, October 31., 1890. Hon. J. S. Verner, Comptroller General, Columbia, S. C. Dear S ir : In compliance with the provisions of Section 512 of the General Statutes of the State, I beg to report that I have no debts due to the State in my possession. Very r espectfully your obedient servant, .j. e Mcdonald, Solicitor S ixth Circuit.

EIGHTH J UDICIAL CIRCUIT. Greenville, S . C, October 31, 1890. Hon. J. S. Verner, Comptroller General, Columbia, S. C. Dear S ir : You are hereby notified that I have no claims of the State in my hands as Solicitor against any one, and none have come into my hands since my term of office began. Yours very truly, M.. F ANSEL, Solicitor Eighth Circuit. 491

ESTIMATES O F COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

AIKEN C OUNTY.

Estimates f or County Expenses of Aiken County for Fiscal Year Commencing November 1, 1890.

For C ounty Auditor * 4 00 00 For C ounty Commissioners and Clerk's Salaries. 1.100 (II) For C ounty Treasurer's Commissions 320 00 For C ounty Board of Equalization 100 00 For J ury, Witness and Constables' Tickets 3,678 (II) For C lerk of the Court 330 00 For S heriff 1,902 00 For T rial Justices 2,738 00 For C oroner 296 (HI For P oor House and Poor 1,636 GO For R epairs on Roads and Bridges 3,116 00 For B ooks, Stationery and Printing 648 00 For I nterest due on $ 1,200 00 For C ontingent Expenses 1,555 00 For P ast Indebtedness Notes to Bank Aiken. 0,131 66

Total $ 25,150 66 The f ollowing levy will be necessary : For O rdinary County 3£ mills. For P ast Indebtedness \ mill (if S. C. R. R. don't pay.)

Total L evy 4 mills. .W. A WEST, ELDRIDGE GUNTER, S. A. HOLLEY. County C ommissioners. 492

BEAUFORT C OUNTY.

Estimates f or County Expenses of Beaufort County for Fiscal Tear Commencing November 1, 1890. For C ounty Auditor $ 800 00 For C ounty Commissioners' and Clerk's Salaries 1,350 00 For C ounty Board of Equalization 50 00 For J ury, Witness and Constables' Tickets 3,300 00 For C lerk of the Court 500 00 For S heriff 4,200 00 For T rial Justices and Special Constables 2,800 00 For C oroner and Post Mortem Examinations 1,006 00 For P oor House and Poor 2,600 00 For R epairs on Roads and Bridges 1,500 00 For R epairs on Public Buildings 1,000 00 For B ooks, Stationery and Printing 900 00 For C ontingent Expenses 800 00 For P ast Indebtedness 5,000 00 For B uilding New Jail 3,000 00

Total $ 28,900 00 The f ollowing levy will be necessary : For O rdinary County 3£ mills. For P ast Indebtedness 1£ mills. For R oads and Bridges i mill. For J ail 1 mill.

Total L evy 6£ mills.

S.. S DEAS, JAS.. G VERDIER. County C ommissioners. 493

BERKELEY C OUNTY.

Estimates f or County Expenses of Berkeley County for Fiscal Year Commencing November 1, 1890, For C ounty Auditor $ 800 00 For C ounty Commissioners' and Clerk's Salaries 1,900 00 For C ounty Treasurer's Commissions 900 00 For C ounty Board of Equalization 100 00 For J ury, Witness and Constables' Tickets 4,500 00 For C lerk of the Court 900 00 For S heriff 4,500 00 For T rial Justices 4,300 00 For C oroner 0900 0 For P oor House and Poor 3,800 00 For R epairs on Roads and Bridges 4,000 00 For R epairs on Public Buildings 400 00 For B ooks, Stationery and Printing 800 00 For I nterest due on Borrowed Money at the rate of 7 per c ent, per annum 600 00 For C ontingent Expenses 2,750 00 For P ast Indebtedness, Fiscal Year 1885 1,200 00 For R etiring County Bonds and Interest 1,420 00

Total 8 33.770 00 Less L iquor Licenses 9,000 00

Total $ 24,770 00 The f ollowing levy will be necessary : For O rdinary County 2£ mills. For P ast Indebtedness \ mill. For C ourt Expense 2 mills. For P oor House and Poor $- mill. For B onds and Interest f mill.

Total L evy 5£ mills. E.. M ROYALL, Chairman County Commissioners. 494

CHARLESTON C OUNTY.

Estimates f or County Expenses of Charleston County for Fitcal Tear Commencing November 1, 1890.

For C ounty Auditor t 700 00 For C ounty Commissioners' and Clerk's Salaries 1,800 00 For C ounty Treasurer's Commissions (for County only) . 900 00 For C ounty Board of Equalization 100 00 For J ury, Witness and Constables' Tickets 4,600 00 For C lerk of the Court 2,400 00 For S heriff, Dieting of- Prisoners and Court Bill 12,500 00 For T rial Justices and Constables 4,400 00 For C oroner and Deputies 2,800 00 For P oor House and Poor and Pay of Physician to Jail... 1,200 00 For Repairs on Roads and Bridges. (See Note.) For R epairs on Public Buildings 1,500 00 For B ooks, Stationery, and Printing 1,100 00 For I nterest due on $50,000 Coupon Bonds 3,000 00 For C ontingent Expenses 4,325 00 For R etiring County Bonds, due March 1st, 1891 10,000 00 For E lection Expenses 1890 795 00

Total $ 52,120 00 EDWIN R . WHITE, PHILIP FOGARTY, J. P. COLLINS, County Commissioners Charleston County. Attest : Wm.. P Cantwell, Clerk C. C.

Notk. W ill recommend about the roods In our regular report. 495

CHESTER C OUNTY.

Estimates f or County Expenses of Chester County for Fiscal Year Commencing November 1, 1890. For C ounty Auditor t 450 00 For C ounty Commissioners' and Clerk's Salaries. .. . 1,100 00 For C ounty Treasurer's Commissions 400 00 For C ounty Board of Equalization 85 00 For J ury, Witness and Constables' Tickets 2,000 00 For C lerk of the Court 600 00 For S heriff 2,000 00 For T rial Justices and their Constables 770 00 For C oroner 500 00 For P oor House and Poor 1,500 00 For R epairs on Roads and Bridges 6,000 00 For R epairs on Public Buildings 250 00 For B ooks, Stationery and Printing 250 00 For R etiring County Ronds 5,000 00 For I nterest of County Bonds 6,250 00

Total 8 27,155 00 The f ollowing levy will be necessary : For O rdinary County, 4 2-5 mills. For B onds and Interest 3^ mills.

Total L evy 7 21-40 mills. J.V. A WILKES, S. M. McDILL, J. A. IIAFNER, County C ommissioners. 496

CHESTERFIELD C OUNTY.

Estimates f or County Expenses of Cliesterfield County for Fiscal Year Commencing November 1, 1890. For C ounty Auditor t 100 00 For C ounty Commissioners' and Clerk's Salaries 600 00 For C ounty Treasurer's Commissions 4000 0 For C ounty Board of Equalization 7$0 0 For J ury, Witness and Constables' Tickets 2,5000 0 For C lerk of the Court 5000 0 For S heriff 1,7000 0 For T rial Justices 4000 0 For C oroner .... 1500 0 For P oor House and Poor 6000 0 For R epairs on Roads and Bridges 9000 0 For R epairs on Public Buildings 3000 0 For B ooks, Stationery and Printing 0400 0 For C ontingent Expenses 3000 0 For I nterest on Railroad Bonds 8000 0

Total $ 9,725 00 The f ollowing levy will be necessary : For O rdinary County 6$ mills. For I nterest R. R. B 9-16 mill. Total L evy 7 7-16 mills.

E.. C CLARK, J. D. SMITH, H. I. SELLERS, County Commissioners. Geo. W. Spekcer, Clerk. 497

COLLETON C OUNTY.

Estimates f or County Expenses of Colleton County for Fiscal Year Commencing November 1, 1890.

For C ounty Auditor % 500 00 For C ounty Commissioners' and Clerk's Salaries 1,250 00 For C ounty Treasurer's Commissions 900 00 For C ounty Board of Equalization 80 00 For J ury, Witness and Constables' Tickets 2,000 00 For C lerk of the Court 400 00 For S heriff 2,500 00 For T rial Justices 1,000 00 For C oroner 150 00 For P oor House and Poor 1,000 00 For R epairs on Roads and Bridges 2,000 00 For R epairs on Public Buildings 100 00 For B ooks, Stationery and Printing 500 00 For C ontingent Expenses 1,000 00 For P ast Indebtedness 1,000 00 For I nterest on Railroad Bonds 1,750 00 For D eficiency 1,000 00

Total $ 17,130 00 The f ollowing levy will be necessary : For O rdinary County 2^ mills. For P ast Indebtedness i mill. For R ailroad Bonds i mill. For R oads and Bridges £ mill. For P oor i mill. For D eficiency i mill.

Total L evy 4| mills. .J. H KNIGHT, R.. T KING, .J. C STRICKLAND, County C ommissioners. 498

DARLINGTON C OUNTY.

Estimates f or County Expenses of Darlington County for Fiscal Year Commencing November 1, 1890. For C ounty Auditor $ 200 00 For C ounty Commissioners' and Clerk's Salaries 900 00 For C ounty Treasurer's Commissions 200 00 For C ounty Board of Equalization 100 00 For J ury, Witness and Constables' Tickets 2,000 00 For C lerk of the Court 250 00 For S heriff 2,000 00 For T rial Justices 750 00 For C oroner 150 00 For P oor House and Poor 1,300 00 For R epairs on Roads and Bridges 1,500 00 For R epairs on Public Buildings , 50 00 For B ooks, Stationery and Printing 150 00 For C ontingent Expenses 50 00

Total $ 9,600 00 The f ollowing levy will be necessary : For O rdinary County 3 mills. For J ail 1 mill.

Total L evy 4 mills.

H. L IDE LAW, W. M. HUGGIXS, County C ommissioners. 499

EDGEFIELD C OUNTY.

Estimates f or County Expenses of Edgefild County for Fiscal Year Commencing November 1, 1890.

For C ounty Auditor $ * 4 10 00 For C ounty Commissioners' and Clerk's Salaries. . . 1,200 00 For C ounty Treasurer's Commissions 1,000 00 For J ury, Witness and Constables' Tickets 3,500 00 For C lerk of the Court 600 00 For S heriff 2,000 00 For T rial Justices 1,100 00 For C oroner 200 00 For P oor House and Poor 1,500 00 For R epairs on Roads and Bridges 5,000 00 For R epairs on Public Buildings 500 00 For B ooks, Stationery and Printing 300 00 For C ontingent Expenses 700 00 For P ast Indebtedness 3,500 00 For J ail 1,000 00 For C onstables for Trial Justices 1,200 00

Total t 2 3,710 00 The f ollowing levy will be necessary : For O rdinary County 2£ mills. For P ast Indebtedness f mill. For J ury and Witness i mill. For R oads and Bridges 1 mill.

Total L evy 5 mills. J.. J BUNCH, Chairman, M. A. WHITTLE, County C ommissioners. Jambs. D Fkasee, Clerk B. C. C. 500

FAIRFIELD C OUNTY.

Estimates f or County Expenses of Fairfield County for Fiscal Tear Commencing November 1, 1890. For C ounty Auditor 8 400 00 For C ounty Commissioners' and Clerk's Salaries 1,200 00 For C ounty Treasurer's Commissions 250 00 For C ounty Board of Equalization 200 00 For J ury, Witness and Constables' Tickets 2,000 00 For C lerk of the Court 300 00 For S heriff 1,500 00 For T rial Justices 1,600 00 For C oroner 50 00 For P oor House and Poor 1,800 00 For R epairs on Roads and bridges 3,360 00 For R epairs on Public Buildings, for Books, Stationery and P rinting, for Interest due on $ 1,120 00 For P ast Indebtedness 3,795 00

Total S 17,575 00 The f ollowing levy will be necessary : For O rdinary County 3£ mills. For P ast Indebtedness 1 mill.

Total L evy 4£ mills. .J. A STEWART, J. S. CATHCART, JOHN HOLLIS, County C ommissioners. 501

FLORENCE C OUNTY.

Estimates f or County Expenses of Florence County for Fiscal Year Commencing November 1, 1890. For C ounty Auditor $ 300 00 For C ounty Commissioners' and Clerk's Salaries. . . 1,000 00 For C ounty Treasurer's Commissions 1,000 00 For C ounty Board of Equalization 283 20 For J ury, Witness and Constables' Tickets 2,861 55 For C lerk of the Court 300 00 For S heriff 2,009 96 For T rial Justices 1,100 00 For C oroner 134 95 For P oor House and Poor 1,0000 0 For R epairs on Roads and Bridges 3,000 00 For B ooks, Stationery and Printing 100 00

Total $ 13,089 66 The f ollowing levy will be necessary : For Ordinary County 4£ mills.

Total L evy 4£ mills. ROBERT P EEL, E. M. ERVIN, W. S. GARDNER, County C ommissioners. 502

GREENVILLE C OUNTY.

Estimates f or County Expenses of Greenville County for Fiscal Tear Commencing November 1, 1890. For C ounty Auditor $ 400 00 For C ounty Commissioners' and Clerk's Salaries 1,500 00 For C ounty Board of Equalization 200 00 For J ury, Witness and Constables' Tickets 4,500 00 For C lerk of the Court 400 00 For S heriff 3.500 00 For T rial Justices 1,950 00 For C oroner 300 00 For P oor House and Poor 2,500 00 For R epairs on Roads and Bridges 5,000 00 For R epairs on Public Buildings 1,000 00 For B ooks, Stationery and Printing 600 00 For I nterest due on $ , Borrowed Money 600 00 For C ontingent Expenses 200 00 For P ast Indebtedness 3,000 00

Total 1 25,650 00 The f ollowing levy will be necessary : For O rdinary County 3 mills. For P ast Indebtedness i mill. For S chool 2 mills. For R etiring A. L. R. R. Bonds. . 1 mill. For I nterest on A. L. R. R. Bonds 2 mills. For. G & L. R. R. Bonds f mill. For N ew Jail 1 mill.

Total L evy 10} mills. .J. P GOODWIN, G. W. RICHARDSON, J. W. BOLING, County C ommissioners. 503

HORRY C OUNTY

Estimates f or County Expenses of Horry County for Fiscal Year Commencing November 1, 1890.

For C ounty Auditor 9 3 00 0Q For C ounty Commissioners' and Clerk's Salaries. 350 00 For C ounty Treasurer's Commissions 200 00 For C ounty Board of Equalization 90 00 For J ury, Witness and Constables' Tickets 800 00 For C lerk of the Court 300 00 For S heriff 750 00 For T rial Justices 840 00 For C oroner 100 00 For P oor House and Poor 1,0000 0 For R epairs on Roads and Bridges 300 00 For B ooks, Stationery and Printing 200 00 For C ontingent Expenses 300 00

Total 8 5,530 00 The f ollowing levy will be necessary : For O rdinary County. . 3 mills. For Poor £ mill.

Total L evy.... 3J mills. B.. G COLLINS, DAVID RABON, JNO. R. SUGGS, County Commissioners.

35—&R R 504

KERSHAW C OUNTY.

Estimates f or County Expenses of Kershaw County for Fiscal Year Commencing November 1, 1890.

For C ounty Auditor $ 300 00 For C ounty Commissioners' and Clerk's Salaries 800 00 For C ounty Treasurer's Commissions 500 OT For C ounty Board of Equalization 25 00 For J ury, Witness and Constables' Tickets 2,000 00 For C lerk of the Court 200 00 For S heriff 1,200 00 For T rial Justices 1,160 00 For C oroner 75 00 For P oor House and Poor 1,000 00 For R epairs on Roads and Bridges 500 00 For R epairs on Public Buildings 200 00 For B ooks, Stationery and Printing 300 00 For I nterest due on $ 840 00 For C ontingent Expenses 500 00 For I nterest on Railroad Bonds 7,000 00

Total $ 16,600 00 CHAS.. W BIRCHMORE, Chairman. S.. F KELLY, R.. W HAMMOND, County C ommissioners. 505

LANCASTER C OUNTY.

Estimates f or County Expenses of Lancaster County for Fiscal Year Commencing November 1, 1890. For C ounty Auditor $ 300 00 For C ounty Commissioners' and Clerk's Salaries 550 00 For C ounty Treasurer's Commissions 600 00 For C ounty Board of Equalization 50 00 For J ury, Witness and Constables' Tickets 1,800 00 For C lerk of the Court 300 00 For S heriff 2,000 00 For T rial Justices and Constables 820 00 For C oroner 200 00 For P oor House and' Poor 1,800 00 For R epairs on Roads and Bridges 1,000 00 For R epairs on Public Buildings 500 00 For B ooks, Stationery and Printing 400 00 For C ontingent Expenses 180 00 For I nterest on Railroad Bonds, $100,000, at 6 per cent. 6 000 00

Total $ 16,500 00 The f ollowing levy will be necessary :

For O rdinary County 4 mills. For I nterest on County Bonds, R. R 3 mills.

Total L evy 7 mills. .J. H HARPER, M. C. GARDNER, H. N. CLYBURN, County Commissioners. 506

LEXINGTON C OUNTY.

Estimates f or County Expenses of Lexington County for Fiscal Year Commencing November 1, 1890.

For C ounty Auditor 3000 0 For C ounty Commissioners' and Clerk's Salaries. 650 00 For C ounty Treasurer's Commissions 3UO 00 For C ounty Board of Equalization 100 00 For J ury, Witness and Constables' Tickets 1,7000 0 For C lerk of the Court 200 00 For S heriff 1,2500 0 For T rial Justices 1,1000 0 For C oroner 100 00 For P oor House and Poor 800 00 For R epairs on Roads and Bridges 1,5000 0 For R epairs on Public Buildings 350 00 For B ooks, Stationery and Printing 500 00 For C ontingent Expenses COO 00

Total 89,4500 0 The f ollowing levy will be necessary ; For Ordinary County 3£ mills.

.G. A GOODWIN. R. T. HOOK, P. H. CRAPS, County C ommissioners. 507

MARLBOROUGH C OUNTY.

Estimates f or County Expenses of Marlborough County for Fiscal Year Commencing November 1, 1890.

For C ounty Auditor $ 3 00 00 For C ounty Commissioners' and Clerk's Salaries. 700 00 For C ounty Treasurer's Commissions 425 mi For C ounty Board of Equalization 50 00 For J ury, Witness and Constables' Tickets 1,800 00 For C lerk of the Court 500 00 For S heriff 1,800 00 For T rial Justices 700 00 For C oroner 200 00 For P oor House and Poor 1,200 (III For R epairs on Roads and Bridges 1,000 III) For R epairs on Public Buildings 200 (III For B ooks, Stationery and Printing 200 00 For C ontingent Expenses 500 (III For P ast Indebtedness 3,500 (1(1

Total $ 13,075 00 The f ollowing levy will be necessary : For O rdinary County 4 mills. For P ast Indebtedness 2 mills. For S chool 2 mills.

Total 8 m ills. .J. T COVINGTON, RAIFORD GIBSON, J. C. CAMPBELL, County C ommissioners. 508

NEWBERRY C OUNTY.

Estimates f or County Expenses of Newberry County for Fiscal Year Commencing November 1, 1890. For C ounty Auditor $ 400 00 For C ounty Commissioners' and Clerk's Salary 800 00 For C ounty Treasurer's Commissions 300 00 For C ounty Board of Equalization 175 00 For J ury, AVitness and Constables' Tickets 4,000 00 For C lerk of the Court 500 00 For S heriff 2,00 000 For T rial Justices 1,000 00 For C oroner 300 00 For P oor House and Poor 1,000 00 For R epairs on Roads and Bridges 3,000 00 For R epairs on Public Buildings 1,000 00 For B ooks, Stationery and Printing 400 00 For C ontingent Expenses 500 00

Total : $ 15,375 00 The f ollowing levy will be necessary : For O rdinary County 3£ mills. Total L evy 3£ mills. E.. C PERRY, Chairman. J. H. SMITH, O. WELLS, County C ommissioners. 509

OCONEE C OUNTY.

Estimates f or County Expenses of Oconee County for Fiscal Year Commencing November 1, 1890. For C ounty Auditor $ 300 00 For C ounty Commissioners' and Clerk's Salaries 800 00 For C ounty Treasurer's Commissions 800 00 For C ounty Board of Equalization 40 III) For J ury, Witness and Constable's Tickets 1,000 1)1) For C lerk of the Court 175 00 For S heriff 900 DO For T rial Justices 700 (HI For C oroner 75 III) For P oor House and Poor 900 1)11 For R epairs on Roads and Bridges 5,000 1)11 For R epairs on Public Buildings 100 01) For B ooks, Stationery and Printing 350 (10 For C ontingent Expenses 400 00

Total 811,540 00 The f ollowing levy will be necessary : For O rdinary County 3^- mills. For C ourt Expense 1892 £ mill.

Total L evy 4 mills. A.. P CRISP, J.. M HUNNICUTT, M. N ICHOLSON, County C ommissioners. 510

PICKENS C OUNTY.

Estimates f or County Expenses of Pickens County, for Fiscal Year Commencing November 1, 1890. For C ounty Auditor $ 300 00 For C ounty Commissioners' and Clerk's Salaries 800 00 For C ounty Treasurer's Commissions 600 00 For C ounty Board of Equalization 100 00 For J ury, Witness and Constables' Tickets 1,200 00 For C lerk of the Court , 800 00 For S heriff 1,000 00 For T rial Justices 500 00 For C oroner .. 75 00 For P oor House and Poor 800 00 For B ooks, Stationery and Printing 200 00 For P ast Indebtedness 3,000 00 For I nterest on Railroad Bonds 2,660 00 For R etiring Railroad Bonds 10,000 00

Total $ 22,035 00 The f ollowing levy will be necessary :

For O rdinary County 3 mills. For P ast Indebtedness 3 mills. For R ailroad 4 mills. For S chool 2 mills.

Total L evy 12 mills. ELIAS D AY, H. B. TALLEY, T. C. MARTIN, County C ommissioners. 511

HIGHLAND C OUNTY.

Estimates f or County Expenses of Richland County for Fiscal Year Commencing November 1, 1890. For C ounty Auditor 800 00 For C ounty Commissioners' and Clerk's Salaries 1,500 00 For C ounty Treasurer's Commissions 1,000 00 For C ounty Board of Equalization 100 00 For J ury, Witness and Constables' Tickets 4,500 00 For C lerk of the Court 500 00 For S heriff 4,000 00 For T rial Justices 3,000 00 For C oroner 400 00 For P oor House and Poor 4.500 00 For R epairs on Roads and Bridges 1,500 00 For R epairs on Public Buildings 1,000 00 Fur B ooks, Stationery and Printing 900 00 For C ontingent Expenses 2,000 00 For I nterest on Railroad Bonds, Columbia Township.. 2,500 00 For I nterest on Railroad Bonds, deficiency 1,500 00

Total 2 9,700 00 The f ollowing levy will be necessary : For O rdinary County 2| mills. For P ublic Buildings 1^ mills. For J urors and Witnesses for 1891-92. . . f mill. For S chool Tax 2 mills- For R ailroad Tax, Columbia Township. 1 mill.

Total L evy G£ mills. GEO.. W PARKER, MORDECAI HARRISON, GEO. 0. ROMANSTINE. County Commissioners. 512

SUMTER C OUNTY.

Estimates f or County Expenses of Sumter County for Fiscal Year Commencing November 1, 1890. For C ounty Auditor $ 60O 00 For C ounty Commissioners' and Clerk's Salaries l,30O (Ml For C ounty Board of Equalization , 60 (Ml For J ury, Witness and Constables' Tickets 3.000 (Ml For C lerk of the Court 400 W For S heriff 2,500 (Ml For T rial Justices and Constables, allowed by Statute. 1,750 Od For C oroner 20O IMI For P oor House and Poor 1,200 (HI For R epairs on Roads and Bridges 3.000 (III For R epairs on Public Buildings , 500 (III For B ooks, Stationery and Printing 500 (Ml For C ontingent Expenses 1,500 11,1 For P ast Indebtedness. Can't say ; don't know what collections, may be J mills.

Total $ 16,510 00 The f ollowing levy will be necessary : For O rdinary County 3 mills. For P ast Indebtedness £ mill. (County). For S chool Tax (Constitutional) .. 2 mills.

Total L evy 5| mills.

JOHN I . BROGDON, B. D. MITCHELL, J. K. BROWN, County Commissioners. Attest : Thomas V. Walsh, Clerk. 513

UNION C OUNTY.

Estimates f or County Expenses of Union County for Fiscal Year Commencing November 1, 1890.

For C ounty Auditor $ 3 50 00 For C ounty Commissioners' and Clerk's Salaries. 900 00 For C ounty Treasurer's Commissions 800 00 For C ounty Board of Equalization 75 00 For J ury, Witness and Constables' Tickets 2,250 00 For C lerk of the Court 350 00 For S heriff and Jailor 2,500 00 For T rial Justices and their Constables 825 00 For C oroner, Physician and Constables 6000 0 For P oor House and Poor 2,000 00 For R epairs on Roads and Bridges 5,000 00 For R epairs on Public Buildings 500 00 For B ooks, Stationery and Printing 400 00 For C ontingent Expenses 500 00 For P ast Indebtedness 4,500 00 For I nterest on Railroad Bonds 9,744 00 For R etiring Railroad Bonds 3,300 00

Total $34,5940 0 The f ollowing levy will be necessary : For O rdinary County 4^ mills. For P ast Indebtedness 1£ mills. For I nterest on Railroad Bonds. . . . 3£ mills. For Retiring Railroad Bonds 1 mill.

Total L evy 10£ mills. .W. M GALLMAN, J. F. NORMAN, J. M. AYCOCK, Countv C ommissioners. 514

WILLIAMSBURG C OUNTY.

Estimates f or County Expenses of Williamsburg County for Fiscal Year Commencing November 1, 1890. For C ounty Auditor 1 500 00 For C ounty Commissioners' and Clerk's Salaries 900 00 For C ounty Treasurer's Commissions 3000 0 For C ounty Board of Equalization 100 00 For J ury, Witness and Constables' Tickets 02,100 0 For C lerk of the Court 3000 0 For S heriff 02,000 0 For T rial Justices TOO0 0 For C oroner 0200 0 For P oor House and Poor 1,0000 0 For R epairs on Roads and Bridges 1,2000 0 For R epairs on Public Buildings 1500 0 For B ooks, Stationery and Printing 3000 0 For C ontingent Expenses 5000 0 For P ast Indebtedness 2,4250 0

Total $ 12,675 00 The f ollowing levy will be necessary : For O rdinary County 4 mills. For P ast Indebtedness 1 mill.

Total L evy 5 mills. W.. B McCOLLOUGH, Chairman P. T., W. R. BROWN, County C ommissioners. 515

YORK C OUNTY.

Estimates f or County Expenses of York County for Fiscal Year Commencing November lj 1890. For C ounty Auditor $ 580 00 For C ounty Commissioners' and Clerk's Salaries 900 00 For C ounty Treasurer's Commissions 400 00 For C ounty Board of Equalization 175 00 For J ury, Witness and Constables' Tickets 2,300 00 For C lerk of the Court 335 00 For S heriff 1,250 00 For T rial Justices 1,700 00 For C oroner 2,50 00 For P oor House and Poor 1,200 00 For R epairs on Roads and Bridges 3,000 00 For R epairs on Public Buildings 500 00 For B ooks, Stationery and Printing 500 00 For C ontingent Expenses 746 00 For R etiring County Bonds 5,000 00 For I nterest ou County Bonds 2,413 00

Total • $ 22,239 00

The f ollowing levy will be necessary : For O rdinary County 2£ mills. For P ast Indebtedness Retiring York County Bonds and Interest on same 1\ mills.

Total L evy 3| mills. T.. G GULP, R. W. WHITESIDES, WILLIAM ROSS, County Commissioners. I a ttest the above action of the County Commissioners of York County, South Carolina. D.. E FIXLEY, Clerk of the Board. 516

U3f N ote. — The estimates from the Counties mentioned below have not been received to date, November 22, 1890, and I am forced to leave them out as the Printer is about to close my Eeport : Abbeville. Anderson. Barnwell. Clarendon. Georgetown. Hampton. Laurens. Marion. Orangeburg. Spartanburg. 517

REPORT

OFHE T TREASURER

OFHE T STATEF O SOUTH CAROLINA,

FORHE T

YEAR E NDING OCTOBER 31, 1890. 519

LETTERF O TRANSMITTAL.

EXECUTIVE D EPARTMENT, Office of State Treasurer, Columbia, S. C, November 10, 1890. To the Hon. J. S. Verner, Comptroller General. Sir : I h ave the honor to present you herewith my Report of the transactions of this office during the fiscal year ending October 31, 1890, as set forth in the accompanying Annual Statements as follows : No. 1. Debtors and Creditors of the State, October 31, 1890. No. 2. Receipts and Expenditures of the last fiscal year. No. 3. Account of the Contingent Fund of the State Treasury. No. 4. Reports of the " Treasury Reserve Fund." No. 5. Report respecting the "Downer Fund." No. 6. Statement of Assets of the Clemson Bequest. No. 7. Account of Escheated Estate of Malone. No. 8. Statement Bonds, Stock, Coupons and Interest Funded into Consols under Act, 1873, and subsequent. No. 9. Statement of the Public Debt of the State. The loan of fifty thousand dollars for general purposes, under the Act of the last Session, you will observe, has not been paid. .E. R McIVER, State Treasurer.

36—&R R 520

No.. 1 — Debtors and Creditors of the State of

DEBTORS. T axes 1889-90, in Process of Collection. J.. W Perrin, Treasur er A bbeville J.. A M. Gardner " Aiken 8833,491 4 J.. C Watkins, Anderson. . . , 29,4839 8 .N. F Kirklatid, Barnwell 28,5973 7 R. B . Fuller, Beaufort 27,8103 4 E.. 0 Hall, Berkeley 017,913 8 W.. M S. Lesesne, " Charleston . 24,8047 3 J.. B McFadden, " Chester 97,5343 6 .C. L Evans, Chesterfield . 18,9854 6 Jos. S prott, Jr., " Clarendon .. 7,3897 3 J.. W Bell, Colleton 712,173 2 .H. E C. Fountain, " Darlington . , 21,3333 8 J.. H Watson, Edgefield . . . 15,4333 0 J.. Q Davis, Fairfield 24,9153 3 .Thos. E Gregg, Florence 18,1336 4 E.. M Lucas, Georgetown . 14,4891 6 W.. F Thackston, " Greenville. .. 89,013 6 E.. W Peeples, " Hampton. ... 31,7768 4 E.. R Beaty, H orry 9,1368 2 C.. C Haile, Kershaw 7,8603 0 W. B. Dunlap, Lancaster . . . 13,1684 5 J.. H Copeland, " Laurens 18,8296 1 .D. J Griffith. Lexington. .. 10,178 7 5 J. P. Davis, M arion 14,6824 9 J.. R Liles, " Marlborough 17,7599 4 .A. H Wheeler, N ewberry . . . 12,4777 6 .J. W Holleman, " Oconee 722,211 8 J.. S Albergotti, " Orangeburg. . 10,9219 1 .J. T Hill, Pickens 527,008 4 J.. S Campbell, Richland . ... 8,8402 9 H.. D Flovd, Spartanburg. 34,8til 3 5 P.. P Gaillard, Sumter 641,462 5 J..T. B Scott, Union 29,2114 1 J.. M Cooper, " Williamsburg. 14,896 1 4 H.. A D. Neely, " Y ork 12,821 9 1 29,335 1 7 Taxes B ack Years, Past Due. .S. E Moore, former Treasurer Anderson. 9425 3 B. 0. Bryan, " Edgefield . 3335 8 .D. I Hendrix, " Lexington 2050 2 .U. B Whites, " Newberry. 2,6999 2 T.. W Russell, " Pickens .. 352 3

Carried f orward ♦773,238 6 5 521

South C arolina on October SI, 1890.

CREDITORS.

Index C lerk Secretary State's Office 2000 0 Solicitor S econd Circuit 1250 0 Solicitor T hird Circuit 2500 0 Stenographers — F irst Circuit 1337 3 Third C ircuit 295 0 Fourth C ircuit 545 0 Fifth C ircuit 295 0 Sixth C ircuit 295 0

County A uditors.

Aiken 587 3 Anderson 58 37 Beaufort 58 37 Berkeley 66 74 Chester 50 00 Chesterfield 41 74 Clarendon 83 40 Darlington 50 00 Florence 50 00 Greenville 50 00 Hampton 41 74 Horry 83 40 Lancaster 41 74 Laurens 50 00 Lexington 41 74 Marlborough 41 74 Newberry 80 00 Oconee 41 74 Pickens 41 74 Spartanburg 66 7 4 Williamsburg 41 74 Railroad C ommissioners— M. L. Bonham 7000 0 D.. P Duncan 0350 0 E.. P Jervery 3500 0 Clerk R ailroad Commission 2000 0 rCodifier o Commissioner Statute Law 01,000 0 Contingent F unds — Governor 559 4 Secretary S tate 576 7 Comptroller G en'l (old account) 3 50 Comptroller G eneral 4 8 4 State T reasurer 970 9 Attorney G eneral 48 50 Adjutant a nd Inspector General 36 57

Carried f orward 0$4,892 9 522 No.. 1 — Debtors and Creditors of the State of

DEBTORS.

Brought f orward $773,2385 6 Phosphate R oyalty due the State, but not payable until December : Ashley P hosphate Co 419 4 Beaufort P hosphate Co 1,1396 2 Carolina M ining Co 6,0345 3 Coosaw M ining Co 4,5810 9 Oak P oint Mines Co 6,4244 2 Sea I sland Chemical Co 1,4504 7 .E. C Williams, Jr 1475 2 Phosphate R oyalty payable during back years, past due : C.. 0 Campbell 0427 4 J.. W Seabrook 5220 2 W.. T Seward & Co 7,7646 3 Accounts o verdrawn by Comptroller General's war rants in excess of appropriations : Blanks C ounty Auditors and Treasurers 20 5 Books C omptroller General's Office 9670 2 Messengers E lections 5214 4 Accounts o verdrawn by Legislative Pay Certificates Officers and Employees General Assembly 06 0 nCash i State Treasury $77,943.93, as follows : General A ccount 3,943R O Department A griculture 33.622 2 7 Sinking F und Commission 039,337 4 Special A ccount 1,0410 2 .State S C. Balance against the State 7,375,213 3 8

Carried f orward. $8,256,097 2 5 523 South C arolina, on October 31, 1890.

CREDITORS.

Brought f orward 4,892 90 Contingent F unds — State House Keeper 3 T5 Codifier S tatute Law 73 14 Civil C ontingent Fund 295 21 Stationery a nd Stamps — Governor 5 95 Secretary S tate 1078 3 Comptroller G eneral 3 76 State T reasurer 129 20 Attorney G eneral 40 00 Superintendent E ducation.. 514 5 Adjt. a nd In. General 41 85 Printing C omptroller General's Office 6 28 Blanks, & c, County Auditors and Treasurers 340 35 Blanks P ublic Schools 228 50 Blanks a nd Certificates Registration 236 05 Litigation A ttorney General's Office 1,116 51 Artificial L imbs 1,295 no Pensions 2,854 21 Winthrop T raining School 2,800 00 Clemson C ollege 25,000 00 Advertising N otices Elections 2,351 34 Books G eneral Elections 124 50 Commissioners a nd Managers Elections , 17,226 05 Messengers o f Elections 1,200 00 Direct T ax Proceeds 21,438 31 Maintaining M ilitia 10,413 on Completion S tate House 14,346 83 Regents L unatic Asylum 123 90 Completion C onsolidation 01,000 0 Taxes P aid under protest 229 76 Attorney G eneral Costs, &c 48 70 Repairs A rmory 69 90 Repairs F urniture Senate and House Representatives 100 mi Insurance L itg. and Repairs Governor's Mansion 285 SI) Insurance L unatic Asylum 1,155 85 Dwelling H ealth Officer Georgetown 1.300 00 Wiring S tate House for Electricity 121 32 Transportation C onvicts 3,500 no South C arolina Agricul. and Mechanical Society 2,500 no Maintaining P rovisions Quarantine Act 3,000 00 Experimental F arms and Stations 103 59 New O rleans Exposition 104 53 Palmetto M onument additions .• 20 00 Fuel S tate House 251 65 Lighting S tate House and Grounds 331 82 Carried f orward. 8120,8314 4 524 .No. 1 — Debtors and Creditors of the State of

DEBTORS. B rought forward $8,256,097 2 5

Carried f orward $8,256,097 25 525 South C arolina on October SI, 1890.

CREDITORS.

Brought f orward 4$120,831 4 Per D iem, Mileage, &c, General Assembly, 1889.. 515 70 Per Diem, Mileage, &c. , General Assembly (old acc't) 1.4468 4 Officers and Employees General Assembly (old acc't) 118 00 Enrolling a nd Engrossing Departments, 1889 502 20 Enrolling a nd Engrossing Departments (old acc't).. 363 25 Contingent E xpenses, Senate, 1889 149 4 Contingent E xpenses, Senate (old account) 188 47 Contingent E xpenses, House of Representatives (old account) 3234 2 Claims P assed, 1889 913,820 6 Claims P assed (old account) 5263 9 Blue R idge Railroad Bonds 39,000 00 State C apitol Bonds 126,000 0 0 Fuuding 1 866 Bonds 4,000 00 Funding B ill Bank State Bonds 26,450 00 Redemption B ills Receivable Bonds 13,000 00 Interest P ublic Debt Bonds 128.000 0(> Conversion B onds . 029,600 0 Land C ommission 10,0000 0 Revolutionary W ar Claims Stock 4882 1 Fire L oan Stock 4.4472 8 State C apitol 1856 Stock 3,190 00 State C apitol 1857 Stock .' 1,411 92 State C apitol 1858 Stock 4300 0 State C apitol 1859 Stock 1,531 36 State C apitol 1861 Stock 1,030 0 0 Funding 1 866 Stock 850 00 Consol B onds 3,870,500 0 0 Consol S tock 2,140,430 3 2 Blue£ 4 per cent. Bonds 178,5000 0 £Blue 4 per cent. Stock 221,5000 0 Deficiency S tock 7595 9 Agricultural C ollege Stock 191,8000 0 Fundable C onsol Interest (now payable) 794,595 9 Interest C onsols, 1879 5,167 04 1880 7,643 1 4 1881 4,445 88 1882 4,860 93 1883 4,689 97 1884 4,645 55 1885 4,665 56 1886 4,775 96 1887 4,927 77 1888 5,269 85 Carried f orward $7,277,258 60 528 No.. 2 — Receipts and Expenditures at the State Treasury

RECEIPTS. Back T axes % 2 ,084 50 General T axes 1888 722, r vi i: General T axes 1889 119,801 5 Phosphate R oyalty 237,149 0 6 Department A griculture 42,5*195 8 Sinking F und Commission , 7,484 8 -2 Railroad A ssessments .., 6,3321 5 Insurance L icense Fees , 5,6405 7 Fees O ffice Secretary State 2,4349 1 fSales o Acts , 200 5 Sales R evised Statutes , 2046 0 Loan 50,0000 0 Escheated P roperty 10,564 - 24 J.. H Earle, Attorney General 480 7 Stationery a nd Stamps State Librarian (Refund). 50 0 Nulla b ona Executions (Refund) 15 2 Advances m ade by Banks 22,8000 0

Carried f orward. 81,129,893 4 1 529 During F iscal Year Ending October SI, 1890.

EXPENDITURES.

1155,678 7 2 Contingent F unds — Governor 4,9441 5 Secretary S tate 9251 1 Comptroller G eneral 6295 7 State T reasurer 1520 1 Attorney G eneral 9108 6 Superintendent E ducation 2000 0 Adjutant and Inspector Gen'l... 122 60 125 00 650 00 Railroad C ommission 3500 0 State H ouse Keeper 969 9 Codifier, o r Com. Stat. Laws... 1766 8 7049 7 Support of — Lunatic Asvlum 100,0000 0 S.. C Military Academy 21.6664 7 34,5000 0 Claflin C ollege 5,000 00 Deaf, D umb and Blind Asylum 013,000 0 800 00 Clemson C ollege 18,0000 0 Winthrop T raining School 5,320. 00 Mechanical D epartment University, S. C 4,000 00 Public P rinting (appropriations) 20.9592 9 Public P rinting (Joint Resolution, No. 199, of 1889) 6,2011 7 Stationery and Stamps — Governor 244 05 Secretary S tate 1632 9 246 24 State T reasurer 152 55 Attorney G eneral 020 0 Superintendent E ducation.. 5135 4 Adjt. a nd Insp'r General.... 585 1 205 00 Printing, C omptroller General's Office 193 72 2,159 65 371 50 263 95 Books G eneral Election 175 50 Books U niversity Library 01,000 0 Examining B ooks County Auditors and Treasurers.. 300 00 159 00 Books Lunatic Asvlum 100 00 Books S upreme Court Library 1,0000 0

$400,254 2 6 532

No.. 2 — Receipts and Expenditures at the State Treasury

EECEIPTS. B rought forward $1,129,893 4 1

Total r eceipts $1,129,893 4 1 Cash B alance October 31, 1889.. 60,142 # $1,190,036 2 3 533

During F iscal Tear Ending October 81, 1890.

EXPENDITURES.

Brought f orward $569,822 2 6 Per D iem, Mileage, &c, General Assembly 1889 027,484 3 Officers a nd employees General Assembly 1889 7,0220 0 Enrolling a nd Engrossing Department General Assembly 1 889 3,1470 8 Contingent E xpenses — Senate 1889 1,2851 5 House R epresentatives 1889... 2,5000 0 Indexing A cts 1889 2500 0 Claims p assed 1889 1,1791 3 Direct T axes 1,2832 7 Rent a nd damages S. C. Military Academy 5,0000 0 Escheated p roperty 410,564 2 Redemption D eficiency Bonds and Stock 1,0620 5 •Department A griculture 23,8358 5 Sinking F und Commission 2731 1 Loans a nd Interest 51,2500 0 Loan 1,0137 9 Advances m ade by banks 22,8000 0 Interest C onsols — 1878 and prior 1582 3 1879 117 7 1880 1,1967 9 1881 02,514 2 1882 2,5140 2 1883 2,5140 2 1884 2,5140 2 1885 2,5230 4 1886 82,523 3 1887 2,5856 5 1888 2,7105 7 1889 6,9341 6 1890 323,8802 7 Agricultural C ollege Stock Interest 1890 011.508 0 '1885 35 7 1886 335 7 Interest d eficiencies — 1887 634 7 1888 635 7 Interest B lue 4^- per cents — 1889 ... 1915 2 1890 17,7824 8 Expenses P ayment Interest N. Y. and Charleston.. 884 6

Total E xpenditures $1,112,092 3 0 Cash B alance October 31, 1890. 77,943 93

$1,190,036 2 3

*n I addition to this amount there waa paid $10,000 to the Clomson College Trustees. 534

No.. 3 — Contingent Fund of State Treasurer for Fiscal Year End ing October 31, 1890.

Amount a ppropriated $2500 0 EXPENDITURES.

Services J eff D. Lakins, porter $1200 0 Washing t owels 30 0 Ice * 6, P. 0. Box rent $1 70 0 fRepair o seal 50c, rubber stamps $1 10. 10 6 Express c harges and telegrams 115 7 R.. L Bryan & Co.'s account 6 9 51 .J. C Stanley & Bro.'s account 1 8 0( To B alance 970 9

Total. 12500 0 8-2500 0 535 .No. 4 — Account "Treasury Reserve Fund," Created Under Act No. 271 of 18SG, on October 81, 1890.

Original T reasury Reserve, Fund on De cember 22, 188G.

Sinking F und Commission $ 4 6.647 18 Direct T ax proceeds 39,2449 3 Taxes p aid under protest , 6229 7 Interestn o Bonds not yet funded, esti mated at 186,0000 0 $272,121 3 3

Bonds F unded Since 1S8G.

1887, $ 12,411.29 ; 1888, S3.400.10 ; 1889. $7,029 ; 1890, $39,507.26. Interest January, 1880, to July, 1880, 39 per cent $ 2 4,315 57

Interest p aid out of "Interest on Bonds not yet Funded," under Act No. 368, December 24, 1886, (this was formerly called Fundable Cousol Interest, and included Interest from January, 1874, to July, 1878, inclusive 14,2918 6

Included i n above $186,000 "Interest on Bonds not yet Funded " was eight years' Interest on $110,554.81, the amount of Consul Interest fundable ; being made payable, this Interest, July, 1878, to July, 1886, 48 per cent on $"110,554.81 should be deducted from the $186,000, 48 per cent on $110,554.81 53,0660 3 Total I nterest to be eliminated $ 9 1,673 55

Carried f orward 5$91,673 5 $272,121 33 37—&R K 536 No.. 4 — Account "Treasury Reserve Fund" Created Under Act No. 271 of 1886, on October 81, 1890.— Concluded.

Brought f orward 891,6735 5 $272,121 3 3 Sinking F und Commission. The D ecember, 1886, balance wholly ex hausted , 46,6478 1

Direct T ax Proceeds. Expenditures 1 887, 1888, 1889 and 1890. 17,8068 0 156,120 8 1 Leaving t o nominal credit of Treasury Eeserve Fund a balance on October 31, 1890, of $115,994 h i Recapitulation. .U. S Direct Tax proceeds 121.438 3 Protest T ax 229 76 " I nterest on Bonds not yet Funded," es timated at 94,3265 4 Total . 8115.994 5 2 Of t his fund there is not one dollar as an actual or true credit at this time. 537

No.. 5 — Report Respecting the Downer Fund. Under A ct "To Provide for the Preservation and Management of the Downer Fund," approved December 24, 1887, the State Treasurer respectfully reports the assets belonging to said Fund in his custody, as follows :

CAsn A ccount. .March 8 January 1 , 1890, Interest on ?820.60, Consol Stock 39 0 January 1 , 1890, Interest on SO, 436 Blue 4^ per cent. Stock 1441 8 Cash a dvanced by E. It. Mclver for purchase of Stock 159 0 J.. W Ashurst, Agent, on account Mrs. A. S. Walker's policy of Insurance 8110 n il And i nterest on same at 7 per cent, from 22d February, 1889, one year A ve days, $50.75, less exchange 75c 500 0 Paid. E R. Mclver. State Treasurer, 5 per cent, commissions on $154.43, I nterest collected on State Stock 778 Paid. E R, Mclver, State Treasurer, 5 per cent, commissions on >50, i nterest collected on Mrs. Walker's Bond 280 Premiumn o 4W per cent. Stock, $1,000, paid D. Gambrill, as per receipt,t a $101^ 150 0 Blue^ 4 per cent. Stock, as above, bought of D. Oambrtll 01,000 0 S, 1 ,025 52 $ 1,086 52

Julyl. July, 1 1890, Interest due on $820.00, Consols 92 6 July 1 ,1890, Intereat on $7,436 Blue4J4 per cent. Stock 167 80 .Paid E R. Mclver, for cash Bdvmnced March 3 915 0 .Paid E It. Mclver, State Treasurer, 5 per cent, commissions on $176.92, c ollected as July interest on State Stock 85 8 Balance 152 98 $ 1 70 02 $ 1 70 98

October 1 . Balancen I Loan and Exchange Bank, South Carolina $ 158 98

Investment A ccount. South C arolina Brown Consol Stock Certificate, No. 8011 1820 0 South C arolina Brown Consol Stock Certificate, No. 3658 138 t !0 Blue 4 Wi per cent. South Carolina Stock Certl!lcate, No. 44 0,4360 0 Bondf o Mrs. Annie 8. Walker, di.ted 22d February, 1887, secured by m ortgage and policy of insurance 8000 0 BlueH 4 per cent. South Carolina Stock Certificate, No. 89, boughtn o 3d March, as per cjish account 1,0000 0 By M rs. A. S. Walker's Bond, settled March 3 8000 0 By B alance r,756 60 $ 8 ,556 60 S 8,556 60

Balance, b eing total assets, other than cash. In the hands of the State T reasurer $ 7,750 60 538 .No. 6 — Statement of Assets of Clemson Bequest. The f ollowing Bonds. Notes and Securities were received by me as State Treasurer from Richard W. Simpson, Executor of Thomas G. Clemson, deceased, on April 11, 1890. under Act approved Novem ber 27, 1889, viz. : Nine C ity of Columbia Bonds, 11,000 each, Nos. 365, 366, 3G7, 368, 369, 370, 371, 364 and 449, valued at $690 each $ 6,210 00 Two S outh Carolina Brown Consol Bonds (G's) $500 each. N os. 203 and 1,364, estimated at 1,025 00 One S outh Carolina Brown Consol Stock Certificate, No. 3 ,584, for $14,500, valued at 14,862 50 One n ote M. P. Tribble, I. S. Fowler and W. L. Bolt for $150, dated September 14, 1887, at one day, interest paid to September 14, 1889, with interest.. 156 12 One n ote Thomas Forrester for 843, dated January 1, 1883, a ppraised as worthless 00 00 One n ote James Singleton for $20, dated January 1, 1883, a ppraised as worthless 00 00 One n ote S. M. Pickens, dated September 20, 1887, for $1,000, interest from date payable annually, due December 1, 1888, secured by first mortgage of real estate in Anderson County, S. C, credited Decem ber 31, 1889, §25. Amount with interest 1,176 75 One n ote T. J. Pickens, dated January 14, 1888, for $2,000, interest from date payable annually, pay able January 15, 1891, secured by first mortgage of real estate in Anderson County, S. C. Amount with interest 2,329 87 One n ote 0. L. Anderson, dated March 8, 1888, for $2,200, interest from date payable annually, pay able three years after date, secured by mortgage of real estate in Anderson County, S. C. Amount with interest 2,530 tX ► One n ote Dr. H. C. Miller, dated March 24, 1888, for $1,000, interest from date payable annually, pay able January 1, 1890, secured by first mortgage of real estate in Anderson County, S. C, interest paid to March 21. 1890, also $200 on principal paid March 21, 1890. Amount with interest 802 3" Carried f orward $29,05)2 54 539 .No. 6 — Statement Assets Clemson Bequest. — Continued. Brought f orward $29,092 54 One n ote II. K. Sullivan, dated July 30, 1888, for $800, interest from date payable annually atone day, secured by first mortgage of real estate in city of Anderson, S. C, and insurance policy, credited by $50 August 20, 1889. Amount with interest 837 83 One n ote E. P. Earle, dated November 2, 1888, for $2,000, at one day, interest payable annually, secured bv first mortgage of real estate in Anderson County, S. C, interest paid to Xovember 2, 1889. Amount with interest 2,001 80 One i ioite M. C. Dickson, dated Xovember 1G, 1888, for $847.08 at one day, interest payable annually, secured by first mortgage of real estate. Amount with interest 932 75 One n ote John W. .Shelor, dated November 30, 1888, for (2,500, one day, interest payable annually, secured by first mortgage of real estate credited by $175, interest to Xovember 30, 1889. Amount with interest 2,563 70 One n ote B. F. Whitner, dated February 16, 1889, for $2,000, interest from date payable annually, secured by first mortgage of real estate. Amount with interest 2,151 50 One n ote C. II. Orr, dated March 4, 1889, for $500, interest from date payable annually, secured by first mortgage of real estate, credited January 17, 1890, $141. Amount with interest 402 00 One n ote Mrs. Annie Cunningham, dated January 17, 1890, payable December 1, 1890, for $500, inter est from date payable annually, secured by first mortgage of real estate. Amount with interest 507 40 One n ote Dr. E. C. Frierson, dated April 4, 1889, at one day for $900, interest payable annually, secured by first mortgage of real estate and insurance policy. Amount with interest 905 00 One n ote Mrs. S. A. Means, dated January 1, 1871, for $1,500, interest from date payable semi-annu ally, secured by mortgage of real estate in Fairfield County, S. C, upon which various payments have been made, leaving due about 1,350 72 Carried f orward $40,805 24 ■ 5 40

No.. 6 — Statement Assets Clemson Bequest. — Continued. Brought f orward $40,8G5 24 fBatch o Confederate States Bonds of the value of ill, 0 00, not appraised, considered worthless 000 00 Check N o. 122, of R. \V. Simpson, Executor, 11th April, 1 890, on National Bank of Anderson, S. C, for $ 8,083.00 8,083 00 Deed f or Fort Hill property in Oconee County, South Carolina, e stimated value 20,000 00- Thirty-eight o il paintings, now at Fort Hill, and one iron s afe, which arc constructively but not actually turned o ver to me. Iron safe appraised at $135 ; pictures n ot appraised 135 00

Estimated v alue $09,083 24 For o ther assets see cash account. 541 No.. 6 — Statement Assets Clemson Bequest. — Concluded.

Cash A ccount. DR.

ISO!). April 1 1. .Check R W. Simpson, Executor, on Bank of Anderson, 8. C. deposited and c redited g-sao o Mayri. Interestn o deposit in Carolina National Bank 133 3 M ay 29. .IS. M Pickens, on his note, $1,000, 20th September, 1S87 35 00 June 30. Interestn o deposit. Loan and Exchange Bank, South Carolina 40 83 July 1. Interestn o South Carolina Oonsol Stock J 435 00 Julv 1. Coupons c ollected on Consol Bond 80 00 July 1. Coupons c ollected on City Columbia Bonds BO 00 0555 0 July 8 6. Cash r eceived from R. W. Simpson, Executor, from estate T. G. ( 3,200 00 August 23. B.. F Whitner for principal of his note of February 16, 1889 $2,000 00 nInterest o same to 16th February, 1890, 7 per cent 140 00 Iuterestn e $2,140 to 23d August, 1890 77 36 2,2176 3 August 8 0. E. P reston Earle, principal of his note of November 2, 1888 $3,000 00 Interestn o same to August 38, 1890, at 7 per cent 116 89 2,1159 8 Sv»pt. 15. J.. W Sholor, principal of his note of November 30. 1888 $2,500 00 nInterest o same to September IS, 1890 137 57 2,6377 5 October 1. Interestn o deposit In Loan and Exchange Bank, South Carolina 45 88

Deposit C arolina National Bank $ 9,565 90 Deposit L oan and Exchange Bank, South Carolina 9,367 95 $18,9335 8 $18,9336 8 542 .No. 7 — Accounts Escheated Estate of T. W. Malone.

cash a ccount. 188!). D ec'niber 13 Received f rom W. G. Eason, Auditor and Ex-Offleio Eseheator Chaileston County, on account escheated estate T. W. Malone— product of real estate sold after proper proceedings as stated by G. H. Sans, Master, in his letter of 11th Inst : Deposited i n Hibernia Savings Institution 13th 110,564 91 181)0. J anuary 17' Paid W ilie Jones for purchase of S. C, l\b per cent Blue Stock.No.SO $ 10,000 00 At 1 p er cent, premium 10000 By c heck on Hibernia Savings Institution $10,100 00 March3..-. .Paid D Gambrill for purchase of 8. C. fA per cent. Blue B ond 8500 00- At l ^jj per cent, premium 7 50| 08507 5 j

Bv c heck on Hibernia Savings Institution $40-1 2-1 Advanced b y E. K. Mclver 43 SB 5070 5 Balance d ue E. R. Mclver i ■ : ■; S 1 0,607 50 $10,60? 50 Balance p aid E. R. Mclver S 4 3 SB July 1 I nterest on gl0,5u0 4)4 per cent, stock . $ s acs Balance ( carried down) 1929 9 $ 2 34)35$ «8 Balance d eposited in Loan and Exchange Bank. \%HM - 1 Investment account. 1890. J anuary 17, Blue^ 4 per cent. Stock Certittcate No. CO as per cash account...; $10,(M>CO March 3... Blue B ond No. — , bought of D. Gambrill as per cosh account ... | 500 W March 4 Bond a nd Stock Certificate as above surrendi.red and exchanged for o ne Certlflcate of Stock $10,500 00 $10,000 M

March. 4 Blue% i per cent. Certificate Stock No. 88 Issued in exchange for Bond and Stock surrendered above 1 $ 10,500 CO 543

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INDEX

A. PAGE. Ashley R iver Railroad 330 Atlanta a nd Charlotte Air Line Railroad 330 Asheville a nd Spartanburg Railroad 334 Augusta a nd Knoxville Railroad 330 Abstract P ersonal Property 32.J-329 Abstract R eal Property 323-324 Abstract o f the Duplicates, 1889-90 344-340 Abbeville C ounty, Estimates, 1890-91. (Not filed.) Aiken C ounty, Estimates 1890-91 491 Anderson C ounty, Estimates 1890-91. (Not filed.) Abstract R eal Property (Board Equalization) 323-324 Assessment a nd Collection Taxes 303 Assessments 1 889-90 303 Amount, t otal, Railroad Property 343 Personal P roperty 329 Real P roperty 324 Amount, t otal, Taxable Property 303

B.

Blue R idge Railroad 332 Barnwell R ailroad 332 Bishopville R ailroad 333 Black v ille, Alston and Newberry Railroad 332 Barnwell C ounty, Estimates 1890-91. (Not filed.) Beaufort C ounty, Estimates 1890-91 492 Berkeley C ounty, Estimates 1890-91 493 Balances U nexpended Covered into the Treasury 469 Bond, R eport of 305, 544 Bonds a nd Stocks Funded 300, 472 Bonds a nd Stocks Outstanding 300, 544 Book-keeping M ethod, Report on 289 Back T axes Prior to 1888-89 , 293 Books a nd Blanks County, Auditors and Treasurers 483 546 C PAGE. Circuit S olicitors Reports of 489-190 Carolina, K noxville and Western R. R 333 Carolina, C umberland Gap and Chicago R. R 360 Central R ailroad of South Carolina 334 Charleston a nd Savannah Railroad 334 Charlotte, C olumbia and Augusta Railroad 336 Charleston, C incinnati and Chicago Railroad 335 Cheraw a nd Chester Railroad 335 Cheraw a nd Salisbury Railroad 335 Chester a nd Lenoir Railroad 336 Columbia a nd Greenville Railroad 336 Charleston C ounty Estimates, 1890-91 494 Chester C ounty Estimates, 1890-91 495 Chesterfield C ounty Estimates, 1890-91 49»: Clarendon C ounty Estimates, 1890-91. (Not filed.) Colleton C ounty Estimates, 1890-91 49? Catawba I ndians, Report of Agent 4T9 Claims. L ist of. Filed with Comptroller General 48-5 Contingent F und Comptroller General 428 Civil C ontingent Fund. (Xot filed.) Contingent Fund, Governor. (Not filed.) Contingent F und State Librarian 481 Contingent F und Comptroller General 428, 482 Contingent F und House Representatives 483-484 Cleinson C ollege, paid it 29*1 Couty T axes 1888-89 and Prior 301 Charleston, S umter and Northern R. R 341 Columbia, N ewberry and Laurens Railroad 342 Carried I nto the Treasury 469 Clemson C ollege Bequest 538

1).

Darlington C ounty, Estimates 1890-91 498 Debt, S tate, Report of 288, 543, 544 Debtors a nd Creditors 54 Downer F und 53" E.

Edgefield C ounty, Estimates 1890-91 449 Expenditures o f the State 294-298 547

PAGE. Expenditures C lemson College 298 Estimates, f or State Purposes 304, 486, 488 Interest P ublic Debt 298 County P urposes 491, 516 Not R eceived 516 Escheated P roperty T. W. Maloue 542 F. Florence R ailroad 337 Fairfield C ounty, Estimates 1890-91 501 Florence C ounty, Estimates 1890-91 501 Financial R eport Catawba Indians 479 Financial R eport State Librarian 481 Financial R eport Lunatic Asylum 480 Fees S ecretary State's Offica ' 293

G.

Georgia. C arolina and Northern Railroad 342 Georgetown a nd Western Railroad 337 Greenville a nd Laurens Railroad 331 Greenville, L aurens and Spartanburg Railroad 331 Green P ond, Walterboro and Brancbville Railroad 338 Georgetown C ounty, Estimates 1890-91. (Not filed.) Greenville C ounty, Estimates 1890-91 502

II.

Haiie,. C C, Treasurer of Kershaw, R3port on his Case 302 Hartsville R ailroad 342 Hampton C ounty, Estimates. (Not filed.) Horry C ounty, Estimates 1890-91 503

I.

Indians, C atawba, Agent's Report 479 Insurance C ompanies 429-468 Fees, a mount of nRemarks o 293 on U niversity of S. C Interestn o Public Debt 307 548 K.

PAGE. Kershaw C ounty, Estimates 1890-91 504 L.

Laurens C ounty, Estimates. (Xot filed.) Lancaster C ounty, Estimates 1890-91 505 Lexington C ounty, Estimates 1890-91 50'j Laurens R ailroad 337 M. Murray, J . E., ex-Treasurer Aiken County, Report on his Case 3 02, 351-356 Marion C ounty, Estimates. (Not filed.) Marlborough C ounty, Estimates 1890-91 507 Manchester a nd Augusta Railroad 338 N.

Northeastern R ailroad 338 Newberry C ounty, Estimates 1890-91 509 Nulla B ona Costs 305, 473 0. Oconee C ounty, Estimates 1890-91 509 Orangeburg C ounty, Estimates. (Not filed.) Other R evenues of the State 293 Outstanding W arrants 299, 470, 471 P. Proceedings S tate Board Equalization 474-4 78 Pickens C ounty, Estimates 1890-91 511 Palmetto R ailroad 339 Pensions 3 03 Phosphate R oyalty 350 Pensions, r emarks on 303 Port R oyal and Augusta R. R 339 Personal P roperty 326, 329 Pensions D isapproved 416 Disapproved. S ummary 415 Pension B oards, County 421 549

PAOE. Pensions o f Abbeville County 357 Aiken 3 58, 359-360 Anderson 3 60, 361-364 Barnwell ? 3 64-365 Beaufort 3 65 Berkeley 3 05 Charleston 3 65-367 Chester 3 67 Chesterfield 3 68-370 Clarendon 3 70-371 Colleton 3 71-372 Darlington 3 72-374 Edgefield 3 74-377 Fairfield 3 77-378 Florence 3 79 Georgetown 3 79 Greenville 3 79-383 Hampton 3 83-384 Horry 3 84-385 Kershaw 3 85-386 Lancaster 3 87-388 Laurens 3 88-390 Lexington 3 90-391 Marion 3 91-393 Marlborough 3 93-394 Newberry 3 94-395 Oconee 3 96-398 Orangeburg 3 98-399 Pickens 3 99-400 Eichland 4 00-401 Spartanburg 4 02, 403-407 Sumter 4 07-408 TJniou 4 08-410 Williamsburg 4 10-411 York 4 11-413 Disapproved 4 15-420 Boardsf o 421-427

11,

Remarks o n Public Debt 307 Reports o f Solicitors 304, 489-490 Repairs E xecutive Mansion. (Not filed.) 550

PAGE. Railroad P roperty 330-343 Total T axable Property 293 Richland C omity, Estimates 1890-91 511 Revenues o f the State* 292, 293, 294 Recapitulation S tate Debt 487 Recapitulation R eceipts and Expenditures 298 Report C atawba Indians 479 Receipts a nd Expenditures 294, 300, 527 Royalty, P hosphate 350 Real P roperty 323, 32S Railroad P roperty 330-343

South C arolina Railway Co., tender of Coupons 302 State T reasurer, Report of 518 State D ebt 305, 306 South C arolina Railway 336 South C arolina Pacific Railroad 337 Spartanburg, U nion and Columbia Railroad 337 Savannah V alley Railroad 331 Settlements w ith County Treasurers 309, 310, 311, 318 for B ack Taxes, State.. .293, 312, 313, 314 Spartanburg County, Estimates. (Not filed.) Sumter C ounty, Estimates 1890-91 512 Statement A gent Catawba Indians 479 State L ibrarian 481 Lunatic A sylum 480 Contingent F und Comptroller General 42S Stationery a nd Stamps Account Comptroller General 428 Repairs Executive Mansion. (Not filed.) Stationery- and Stamps Governor's Office. (Not filed.) Civil Contingent Fund Governor's Office. (Not filed.) Contingent Fund Governor's Office.. (Not filed.) Contingent F und House of Representatives 483 Contingent F und Enrolling Department House of Representatives 4 84 Solicitors, C ircuit, Reports of 489, 490 School T axes 1888-89 and prior 301 Statement o f Warrants outstanding 304, 309, 310 551 T. PAGE. Treasurers, C ounty, Settlements 309, 322 Treasurer, S tate, Report of 516 Taxes l evied in the whole County, 1890-91 347-349 Tax D uplicates, 1889-90 345-348 Tax D epartment, Estimates 487 Taxes, 1 888-89, State 292 Treasury R eserve Fund 536 u. Union C ounty, Estimates 1890-91 .. 513 Unexpended A ppropriations covered into the State Treasury. 304,469 w. Williamsburg C ounty, Estimates 1890-91 514 Wilmington, C olumbia and Augusta Railroad 340 Wilmington, C hadbourn and Conway Railroad 341 Wilson a nd Summerton Railroad 341

Y. York C ounty, Estimates 1890-91 . .• 515

38—&R R REPORT

OFHE T BOARDF O TRUSTEES

OFHE T UNIVERSITY O F SOUTH CAROLINA

TOHE T GENERAL A SSEMBLY, Fiscal Y ear Ending October 31, 1890.

&K39— R REPORT.

To t he Honorable the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and silting in General Assembly: The Board of Trustees of the University of South Carolina respectfully submits for your consideration the following Report, to which is appended the Report of the Treasurer of the University.

UNIVERSITY O F SOUTH CAROLINA, AT COLUMBIA, GRADUATES OF 1889-90.

At t he close of the session of 1889-90 degrees were conferred as follows : Master of Science, 1 ; Master of Arts, 2 ; Licentiate of Instruction, 1 ; Graduates in Pharmacy, 2 ; Bachelor of Laws, 6 ; Bachelor of Science, 2 ; Bachelor of Arts, 18. Total, 32.

SESSIONF O 1890-91.

The a dvance in the requirements for admission in mathematics went into full effect for the first time this session. The requirements in all the departments were rigidly exacted and several applicants were rejected. A number of old students who had shown want of progress in their studies last year were not allowed to return this Fall. The number of matriculates, which is now 175, will proba bly not exceed 200 for the session. The P rofessors brought into immediate contact with the new students speak very favorably of their preparation and studiousness. The c ondition of the University is most satisfactory. The students are orderly and attentive to duty and the Professors earnest and devoted to their work. The steady advancement in methods and standards, commented upon in former Reports, has been maintained. The grade required for passing and graduation in all the p.-ofessional departments has been raised from 60 to 75, and in all the other departments an examination mark of GO as well as a combined grade of GO is required. In several departments new courses of study have been added. Among these may be mentioned an advanced course in English, a course of assaying in chemistry, an advanced course in mechanical technology and several courses in veterinary medicine. The University now offers four years' con tinuous work in English, seven distinct courses in chemistry, sixteen 556 (besides s everal in free-hand and mechanical drawing) in civil and mechanical engineering and fourteen in veterinary medicine, besides the courses in the other departments mentioned in former Reports. Our s cientific departments are all well equipped for successful work. Our chemical laboratories compare favorably with any in this country. The organization of the University has been actively pushed during the two years it has been running, and it is now in condition to do excellent work. Indeed, the work already accom plished has been such as to attract favorable attention bjsyond the limits of the State, and the institution is regarded by many promi nent educators as one of the most promising in the South. With your continued liberal support its success is assured. As n ow constituted the University has besides the President, fifteen Professors, one Adjunct Professor, one Assistant Professor, four instructors and three tutors. The Professor of Mechanical Engineer ing is, however, an officer detailed by the United States Navy, and by far the larger part of his salary is paid by the General Govern ment. The University also pays only one-half of the salary of the Professor of Veterinary Medicine. Theofficers include a Librarian, Chaplain, Secretary, Marshal and three beneficiary students employed at a small salary as bell-ringer, mail-carrier and assistant in the reading room. The tutorships are really of the nature of fellowships for graduate students and the holders receive only $250 for the year. The instructors are only allowed $600 for the session. The w ithdrawal of the Hatch fund at the close of the last fiscal year, October 31, 1890, brought the operations of our experiment station to a close. The small amount of produce, &c, ou hand has been sold and the proceeds used in settlement of the accounts of the station. The balance remaining of the Hatch Fund has been turned over to the Treasurer of the Clemson College. The farm of 100 acres, purchased in 1888 for the purposes of the station, is now held subject to the action of the General Assembly. FINANCES. Our f inancial estimates for the current fiscal year are as follows : Expenses. Salaries o f Teachers $35,850 fSalaries o Officers 1.900— $37,750 Wages 1 ,025 Departments 2 ,0 General e xpenses 4,000 Insurance, r epairs and salary of Librarian 3,000 — 10,025 $47,3 " 557 Income. Annual a ppropriation for support of University $34,500 Annual a ppropriation for insurance, repairs and fsalary o Librarian 3,000 Fees 5 ,000—842,500

Deficiency I 5 ,275 In t he foregoing estimates the cost of the Mechanical Department is about $3,000 and that of the other professional departments about $4,000, leaving 840,175 as the cost of the academic (literary and scientific) departments. The deficiency is due to the with drawal of the Lahd Scrip Fund and the reduction of our income from fees. To maintain the institution upon its present basis of efficiency the sum of $5,000 is required, in addition to appropriations annually allowed us since the reorganization of the University, and we, there fore, respectfully ask for these amounts. Last year we called atten tion to the fact that our library had practically received no additions since the war, and asked for an annual appropriation of $1,000 for the purchase of books published during the last thirty years. The appropriation was allowed us and we hope it will be continued this year and regularly hereafter. CLAFLIN C OLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANICS' INSTITUTE. The o nly change in the Faculty of the College, as previously reported, is the election of Bishop Stevens, of Charleston, as Pro fessor of Mathematics in the place of W. J. DeTreville, resigned. These Professors, together with the Claflin Faculty, constitute a joint Faculty of sixteen members. There were over twenty Superin tendents employed in the industrial departments, making a total of over thirty-six instructors in all departments. The r elations existing between the State and University faculties have been very harmonious, and the work of the State College has been successful and economical. ATTENDANCE. The t otal enrollment last session was 002, and was classified as follows : College, 16 ; College Preparatory, 12 ; Normal, 119 ; Eng lish, 500 ; Sterling Department, 255. Industrially classified there were in Agriculture, 20 ; Blacksmithing, 32 ; Bricklaying, 45 ; Cabinetmaking, 85 ; Carpentry, 85 ; Cooking, 29 ; Domestic Econ 558 omy,9 1 ; Dressmaking, 44 ; Gardening, 8 ; Glazing, 14 ; Laundry- ing, 40; Nurse Training, 2; House Painting, 33; Printing, 78; Sewing, 520 ; Shoemaking, 21 ; Tailoring and Dyeing, 7 ; Turning, &c, 13. FCOURSES O STUDY. Ten l iterary and twenty industrial courses of study and training have been established. GRADUATES. At l ast commencement three students were graduated from the College, 11 from the College Preparatory and 32 from the Normal departments. Grand total of graduates to date is 179. Certificates a re awarded to students completing the common English studies, and also to those completing courses in the trades departments. INDUSTRIESND A INDUSTRIAL DAY.

Special p rominence is given to industrial education. Appreciating the value of manual training for the masses, the authorities have, in addition to the afternoon work, set apart an entire day for special and systematic instruction in the trades departments. Rising at 5 A. M., the students report every Thursday at 7:30 A. M. to the various industries. The day is divided into four periods of two hours each. This plan secures the attendance of every student, and also economy of instruction, for on this day there are brought into requisition the Faculty and employees of the institution, and also the services of specialists, employed only for this one day in the week.

FARM. The f arm of 116 acres is in excellent condition. One hundred acres are in cultivation. The stock, barns, &c, are all in good con dition. The crops grown were the best ever raised on the farm. As estimated, 25 acres of cotton will give 26 bales ; 40 acres of corn, 1,600 bushels ; 20 acres of sweet potatoes, about 1,600 bushels; and 15 acres, correspondingly large yields of oats, sugar cane and vegeta bles. Student labor has been largely employed. 559

Farm E xpenses.

Labor $ 1,921 53 Seed 5 4 18 Tools a nd repairs 8 20 Feed 4 3 37 Fertilizers 2 75 65 Picking c otton 131 54 $2,4347 4

Farm R eceipts.

Labor f und $800 00 Salaryfuud 5 00 00 Cotton 7 81 06 Potatoes 5 09 GO Corn 3 35 35 Milk 2 53 28 Syrup 6 7 50 cFodder, & 48 35 $3,2954 1 Indebtedness N ovember 1, 1889 $1,253 14 Profit N ovember 1, 1890 8G0 67

Indebtedness N ovember 1, 1890 $392 47

CONTINGENT F UND.

Received f or fiscal year $500 00 Balance f rom last fiscal year 205 18

$7058 1 Expenditures (for which vouchers are submitted) $490 00

nBalance o hand $214 89

SPECIAL L EGISLATIVE APPROPRIATIONS.

Appropriation f or 1887 #5,000 00 Appropriation f or 1888 5,000 00 Appropriation f or 1890 5,000 00

0$15,000 0 560 Disbursements.

Salaries t hree years 84,500 00 Machine s hops 769 83 Machinery f or same 1,537 13 Barn 1 ,166 54 Steam l aundry 881 33 Machinery f or laundry 3,783 79 Blacksmith s hop and outfit 559 73 Forty-horse p ower boiler 415 80 $13,640 6 5

nBalance o hand #1,359 33

LAND S CEIP FUND.

One-half y early instalment $5,800 00

Disbursements.

Salaries $ 4,500 00 Labor f und 800 00 Contingent f und 500 00 0$5,800 0

INDUSTRIAL D EPARTMENTS.

The I ndustrial Departments supported by the State grants are: Agriculture, Blacksmithing, Engineering, Gardening. Milling, Laundrying and Wood- Working by Machinery. The other Depart ments are supported by the Claflin University and Slater Funds. Attention i s called to the fact that in consequence of the demand for industrial education, the present outfit is inadequate to meet it. We, therefore, recommend that the usual appropriation of 85.0U0 be continued, to be expended under the direction of the Executive Committee for Claflin Agricultural College. The p resent session has opened very favorably. The enrollment has already reached over 400, 70 more than the attendance of last year for the corresponding date. The President thinks the session promises to be the most successful in the history of the School. By order of the Board. J.. P RICHARDSON, Governor and Ex-Officio President, of Board of Trustees. 561 Treasurer i n Account with the University of South Carolina.

RECEIPTS. 1889. N ovember. To t uition fees 0$120 0 To m atriculation fees. . 800 0 To I nfirmary fees 350 0 To I nfirmary board 75 Total r eceipts 5$235 7 EXPENDITURES. University, C olumbia — Repairs 28276 0 Salaries 3,4271 9 General e xpense 3072 9 Mechanical D epartment... 2702 2 Infirmary 979 C Wages 088 1 Other d epartments 230 6 Total, C olumbia 84,5516 4 Claflin C ollege- Salaries 8499 99 Contingent f und... 41 06 Labor fund 66 66 6081 3 Total e xpenditures for No vember, 1889 85,1597 7 Deficiency f rom last fiscal year 2,046 55 7,2062 3 Deficiency N ovember 30, 1889 $6,9707 5 562 Treasurer i n Account with the University of South Carolina.

EECEIPTS. 1889. D ecember. To m atriculation fees., $300 0 To I nfirmary fees 350 0 To I nfirmary board ... 10 5 Total r eceipts $660 5 EXPENDITURES. University, C olumbia — Repairs B 1 82 20 Salaries 3.4271 9 General e xpense 3908 3 Mechanical 3002 2 Infirmary 1685 8 Other d epartments- 506 1 Wages 655 1 Library 963 3 Total, C olumbia . $4,6810 2 Claflin C ollege — Salaries $ 499 99 Contingent f und... 41 66 Labor fund 66 6?

Total, O rangeburg. 2608 3 Total e xpenditures $5,2892 5 Deficiency f or November.. 6,970 57 12,2609 0 Deficiency f or December 31, 1889 $12,193 5 9 563 treasurer i n Account with the University of South Carolina.

RECEIPTS. 1890. J anuary. To i nterest on land scrip 0$5,754 0 To a ppropriation for schools for N ovember and December 5,7500 0 To appropriation for schools for J anuary 2,8750 0 To a ppropriation for Claflin for January 5,0000 0 To a ppropriation for insur ance and repairs 01,446 0 To a ppropriation for Mechau- 1,0000 0 1600 0 800 0 To f nfirinarv fees 300 0 To I nfirmary board 30 7 Total r eceipts $22,0980 7 EXPENDITURES. University, C olumbia — $ 2 09 38 Salaries 3,4271 9 General e xpense 4346 9 Mechanical D epartment... 1,3137 5 Infirmary 4179 0 Insurance 1,4460 0 206 9 Wages 540 9 Other d epartments 346 4 Total f or Columbia. $7,0336 1 Claflin C ollege- Salaries $ 499 99 Contingent f und 41 66 Labor f und 66 06 Paid C h'm'n Ex. Com. Claiiin College 3,454 10 Total f or Orangeburg 4,062 41 Total e xpenditures $11,0957 5 Deficiency f rom December 12,193 59 623,289 1 Deficiency for Jan. 31, 1890.. $' 1 .190 46 5G4 Treasurer i n Account with the University of South Carolina.

KECEIPTS. 1890. F ebruary. To a ppropriation for schools for February $2,8750 0 To a mount on account of appro priation for Mechanical De partment 1,000 no To a ppropriation for library 1,000 oo To a mount on account of appro priation for insurance and repairs 250 00 To t uition fees 1,010 (in To m atriculation fees 40 iki To I nfirmary fees 20 00 To I nfirmary board 11 45 To p roceeds of sale of three old forges 1 6 50

Total r eceipts $6,222 9 5 EXPENDITURES. University, C olumbia — Repairs , ! 2 5 45 Salaries 3,4271 9 General e xpense 1883 3 Mechanical D epartment. 2773 3 Infirmary 1718 4 Library 1825 0 Wages 500 8 Other d epartments 55 0

Total f or Columbia. 0$4,329 6 Claflin C ollege- Salaries $499 99 Laborfund 6 6 66 Contingent f und... 41 66

Total f or Orangeburg ... $ 6 08 Total e xpenditures 4,937 Deficiency f rom January. 1,190 6.128? 3

Balance F ebruary 28, 1890. 94 . ')? 505

Treasurer i n Account with the University of South Carolina.

RECEIPTS.

1890. Balance f rom February $4 9 58 M arch. To a ppropriation for schools for March 2,875 00 To a mount on account of ap propriation for Mechan ical Department 01,000 0 To t uition fees 5000 0 To m atriculation fees 020 0 To I nfirmary fees 100 0 To I nfirmary board 240 8

Total r eceipts $4,5248 3 EXPENDITURES.

University, C olumbia — Repairs 1087 0 Salaries 3,4271 9 General e xpense 1252 4 Mechanical D epartment... 1,1758 2 Other d epartments 3672 3 Infirmary 1670 0 Library 193 3 Wages 630 5

Total, C olumbia. 15,6540 8

Claflin C ollege — Salaries $ 499 99 Labor f und 66 66 Contingent f und... 41 66

Total, O rangeburg 1608 3

Total e xpenditures 16,263 1

Deficiency M arch 31, 1890. $1,7383 7 56G Treasurer i n Account with the University of South Carolina.

EECEIPTS.

1890. To a ppropriation for schools A pril. for April 0$2,875 0 To a mount on account appro priation for Mechanical De partment 1.0000 0 To t uition fees ■ 1 20 00 To m atriculation fees 020 0 To I nfirmary fees 100 0 To I nfirmary board G0 1

Total r eceipts $4,031 1 0

EXPENDITURES.

University, C olumbia — Repairs 19G2 0 Salaries 13,427 9 General e xpense 1882 6 Mechanical D epartment 4T48 2 Infirmary 9216 0 Library 2501 3 "Wages 500 8 Other d epartments 963 3

Total, C olumbia. 7$5,151 3

Claflin C ollege- Salaries $499 99 Labor f und 66 66 Contingent f und... 41 G6

Total e xpenditures for Orangeburg 6081 3

Total e xpenditures $5,7598 6

Deficiency f rom March $1,7383 7 $7,498 4 1

Deficiency A pril 30, 1890.. $3,467 3 1 567 Treasurer i n Account with the University of South Carolina.

RECEIPTS. 1890. M ay. To a ppropriation for schools for May 0$2,875 0 To a mount on account appro priation for insurance and repairs , 250 00 To t uition fees 215 00 To m atriculation fees 10 00 To I nfirmary fees 15 00 To I nfirmary board 3 00 Total r eceipts $3,3680 0 EXPENDITURES. University, C olumbia — Repairs $ 1 47 29 Salaries 3,469 39 General e xpense 158 05 Mechanical D epartment 469 56 Infirmary 163 21 Wages 63 50 Library 112 25 Other d epartments 14 60 Total, C olumbia $4,5975 8 Claflin C ollege- Salaries $374 99 Labor f und 66 66 Contingent f und... 41 66 Total e xpenditures for Or angeburg 4831 3 Total e xpenditures.. 6$5,081 1 Deficiency f rom April 3,467 31 8,5487 4 Deficiency M ay 31, 1890 $5,1807 4 568

Treasurer i n Account with the University of South Carolina.

RECEIPTS. 1890. J une. To a ppropriation for schools for J une 0$2,875 0 To t uition fees 025 0 To I nfirmary fees 200 0 To I nfirmary board 167 1 To d iploma fees 1020 0 To p roceeds old forge sold 50 0

Total r eceipts $3,043 1 7

EXPENDITURES.

University, C olumbia — Repairs $ 1 83 43 Salaries 3,4514 2 General e xpense 3016 6 Mechanical D epartment. 2422 5 Infirmary 1273 1 Library 256 0 "Wages 500 8 Other d epartments 1446 7

Total f or Columbia 8$4,672 5

Claflin C ollege — Salaries $ 624 99 Laborfund 6 6 66 Contingent f und... 41 66

Total f or Orangeburg. 7331 3

Total e xpenditures for June. $5,4059 8 Deficiency from May 5,180 47! 10,586 36

Deficiency J une 31, 1890 $7,543 I I 5G9 Treasurer i n Account with the University of South Carolina.

RECEIPTS. 1890. To a ppropriation for schools for J uly. July * 2 ,875 00 To l and scrip 05,754 0 To I nfirmary board , 40 8 To d iploma fees 80 0 Total r eceipts $ 8 ,641 80 EXPENDITURES. TTnfc'ersity, C olumbia — Repairs...... 420 5 Salaries 3,3728 3 General e xpense 5423 2 Mechanical d epartment.. 685 7 Infirmary 675 0 Library 27 0 Wages 380 8 Other d epartments 75 9 Total f or Columbia % 4 ,158 74 Claflin C ollege- Salaries $499 99 Labor F und Gfi 66 Contingent F und... 41 66 Total f or Orangeburg.. 6081 3 Total e xpenditures 4,7675 0 Deficiency f rom June. 7,543 19 i 1 2,310 24 Deficiency J uly 31, 1890. $ 3 ,668 44

40—&R R 570 Treasurer i n Account with the University of South Carolina.

RECEIPTS. 1890. A ugust. To a ppropriation for schools for August $2,8750 0 To a mount on account appropri ation insurance and repairs... 2500 0 Infirmary board 516 7 Total r eceipts $3,141 7 5 EXPENDITURES.

University, C olumbia — • Repairs 1330 0 Salaries 3,3728 3 General e xpense 395 6 Mechanical D epartment 765 1 Infirmary 534 2 Wages : 410 0 Total, C olumbia $3,5963 4 Claflin C ollege- Salaries 1499 99 Labor f und 66 66 Contingent f und... 41 66 Total f or Orangeburg 6081 3 Total e xpenditures 4$4,204 7 Deficiency f rom July., 3,668 44 7,8738 1 Deficiency A ugust 31, 1890. $4^73143 571 Treasurer i n Account with the University of South Carolina.

EECEIPTS. 1890. S eptember. To a ppropriation for schools for September $2,8750 0 To I nfirmary board 18 00 To l and rent 45 00

Total r eceipts 0$2,938 0 EXPENDITURES. University, C olumbia — Eepairs &2 6 80 Salaries 2,997 39 General e xpense 20 75 Mechanical D epartment 61 90 Infirmary 10 50 Insurance 30 00 Wages 32 80 Total, C olumbia 483,216 1 Claflin C ollege- Salaries $499 99 Labor f und 66 66 Contingent f und.. 41 66 Total f or Orangeburg. 6081 3

Total e xpenditures $3,8245 4 Deficiency f rom August.. 4,731 43 88,555 8

Deficiency S ept. 30, 1890.. $5,6178 8 572 Treasurer i n Account with the University of South Carolina.

1890 RECEIPTS. O ctober. To a ppropriation for schools for 0$2,875 0 To I nfirmary fees $ 665 00 6650 0 To matriculation fees 1,270 00 1,2700 0 To tuition fees 1,520 00 1,5200 0 To b alance of appropriation for insurance and repairs 3040 0 0$6,634 0 EXPENDITURES. R epairs 1564 8 Salaries 3,102 91 6683 1 Mechanical D epartment 1574 6 Infirmary 122 87 827 5 49 30 $4,3406 2 Claflin C ollege-

Contingent fund... 41 16 483 31 Total e xpenditures.. 7$4,823 5 Deficiency f rom September 5,617 88 $10,441 4 5 Deficiency O ctober 31 5$3,807 4 Deduct n et receipts from con tingent fees 131 17 Deficiency O ctober 31, 1890 8$3,676 2 573 General S ummary.

RECEIPTS. 1890. N ovember. H alf Interest on bond for 3191,800 $ 5 ,754 00 34,5000 0 2,5000 0 4,0000 0 01,000 0 :i,u;o ( h) 1,5500 0 IuQrmary f ees SKI I k) Inflrmury b oard 2107 0 Proceeds s ale of old forges 210 5 Diploma f ees 0110 0 Land r ent 046 0 Total, C olumbia $54,0972 5 Half I nterest on Bond for $191,800 05,754 0 Appropriation f or Claflin College 5,000 00 10,7640 0 University r eceipts 2$64,851 5

EXPENDITURES. U niversity, Columbia- 1,6230 0 40,8885 1 8,4657 0 4,9043 4 1,6714 1 6495 4 Other d epartments 7443 8 01,17U 0 1,1162 5 $55,9839 5 Claflin C ollege- Salaries $5,874 88 Contingent f und 499 93 Labor f und 799 93 Paid E xecutive Committee Claflin College .. 3,464 10 $10,6283 8 Total e xpenditures University $66,6122 4 Detlclency f rom last nscal year 2,04ti 55 $68,6587 9 $ 3 ,807 45 Contingent f ees received $ 8 21 60 690 43 1817 1 Deflciency o n October 81. 1890 $ 3 ,676 28 REPORT

OFHE T ATTORNEY G ENERAL

TOHE T GENERAL A SSEMBLY

OF SOUTH C AROLINA

FORHE T

FISCAL Y EAR ENDING OCTOBER 31st, 1890.

41— R&R

'

' REPORT.

EXECUTIVE D EPARTMENT, fOffice o the Attorney General, Columbia, S. C, November 12th, 1890. To the Honorable the General Assembly of the Stalef o South Carolina: In compliance with the requirements of Section 503 of the General Statutes, I respectfully submit my Annual Report of the cases argued, tried and conducted by the Attorney General during the preceding year, &c:

,The C C. & A. R. R. Co. vs. Gibbes, Treasurer.

As s tated in my last Report, the Supreme Court of this State had sustained the Circuit decree in this case, which held that the Statute requiring the railroad companies to pay the salaries of the Railroad Commissioners (G. S., Sec. 1453) is constitutional. The case has been carried to the Supreme Court of the United States, and is now on the docket of that Court awaiting argument.

The S tate vs. F. "W. Shoepher and John F. Huchting. I r eferred to this case in my last Report. It is a suit against the sureties of W. T. Seward & Co. upon their bond to the State to secure the payment of the royalty due the State by W. T. Seward & Co. on phosphate rock and phosphatic deposits mined by them. At the first term of Court after the complaint was filed the defend ants demurred to the complaint. The demurrer was overruled, and the defendants were allowed further time to file an answer. The c ase was tried at the February (1800) Term, at Beaufort.and a verdict rendered in favor of the State for the full amount of the Bond, five thousand dollars. An appeal was taken to the Supreme Court and the case was heard at the Spring Term of that Court. No decision has as vet been filed. 578 The S tate Ex Relatione The Railroad Commissioners vs. The Port Royal and Western Carolina Railroad Company. nBy a Act approved December 22, 1888, it was provided as follows: "That t he Port Royal and Western Carolina Railroad Company be, and the same are hereby, required to join its track by safe and proper switches with the track of the Richmond and Danville Divi sion of the Piedmont Air Line Railroad at the passenger depot at Spartanburg Court House, in this State, on or before the 1st day of March, A. D. 1889, and for this purpose it shall have the right to enter upon the right of way of said Piedmont Air Line Railroad. "T hat the said Port Royal and Western Carolina Railroad Com pany be, and is hereby, authorized to do any and all acts necessary to carry out the provisions hereof, and upon failure so to join its track as above required shall forfeit to the State the sum of five hundred dollars, to be recovered by suit instituted by the Railroad Commissioners for that purpose. "The s aid Railroad Commission shall enforce compliance with the provisions hereof, and for that purpose shall be authorized to proceed by mandamus in any Court of competent jurisdiction to compel such compliance by the said railroad." The r ailroad company having refused to do as required by said Act, at the request of the Railroad Commissioners I applied to the Supreme Court of the State for a rule against said company requir ing it to show cause why a writ of mandamus should not issue to com pel said railroad company to join its track with the track of the Piedmont Air Line as directed by said Act. This rule having been issued, the railroad company made return thereto, and thereby sub mitted to the Court that said Act was obnoxious to the Constitution of the State as well as to the Constitution of the United States. Argument was made at the Fall Term of the Court upon the ques tions raised by said return. After the hearing the railroad company complied with the requirements of the Act, and thereupon with my consent the petition was dismissed.

W.. G Childs, as Trustee, vs. James S. Campbell, as County Treasurer of Richard County.

I r eferred to this case in my last report. It was an action in the Court of Common Pleas for Richland County. It appears from the complaint that the plaintiff is the owner of certain Treasury certifi- 579 cates k nown as Revenue Bond Scrip, issued under the Act of As sembly approved March 2, 1872, and that he tendered the same to the defendant, the County Treasurer, in payment of his taxes ; that the defendant refused to receive the same, and thereupon the plaintiff paid his taxes under protest in such funds as the Treasurer was authorized to receive under the Act of December 24, 1887. The prayer of the complaint is that Section 7 of said Act of December 24, 1887, which prohibits the Treasurer from receiving said Treasury certificates in payment of ta-xes, be declared to be unconstitutional ; that the refusal of the defendant to receive the said Revenue Bond Scrip be declared to be wrongful and illegal ; that the collection of the tax, notwithstanding said tender, be adjudged illegal ; and that the Court do so certify to the plaintiff under the provisions of Sec tions 2(i8 and 269 of the General Statutes. I filed an answer for the defendant, and on the trial demurred to the complaint. At the Spring Term of the Court, 1890, the demurrer was sustained.

Benjamin* F . Griffin vs. James S. Campbell, County Treasurer of Richland County.

This c ase is similar to that of Childs vs. Campbell, above men tioned, and the plaintiff prays for like relief. I filed a demurrer to the complaint. The case was heard at the Spring Term of the Court for Richland County, 1890, and the demurrer sustained.

National B ank of Chester vs. John B. McFadden, as County Treasurer of Chester County.

This c ase is similar to that of Griffin vs. Campbell ; was heard at Spring Term, 1890, in the Circuit Court for Richland County. I filed a demurrer, which was sustained. •

The S tate Ex Relatione Alice G. Childs, as Trustee, vs. James S. Campbell, as County Treasurer of Richland County.

In t his case the relator filed her petition in the Court of Common Pleas for Richland County, from which it appears that she is the owner of certain Treasury certificates, known as Revenue Scrip, issued under Act of Assembly March 1, 1872 ; that she tendered the same to the respondent, the County Treasurer, in payment of her 580 taxes, a nd that he refused to receive the same. She prays that a writ of mandamus may issue to compel the County Treasurer to re ceive said Revenue Bond Scrip in payment of her taxes. The mat ter was heard by his Honor Judge Pressley, who made an order dis missing the petition. From this order the relator appealed to the Supreme Court of the State. The appeal was abandoned December 9, 1889.

Alice. G Childs vs. James S. Campbell and Samuel W. Rowax.

This w as another attempt to compel the receipt for taxes in Treasury certificates, known as Revenue Bond Scrip. James S. Camp bell, as County Treasurer of Richland County, issued his warrant of execution and placed it in the hands of S. W. Rowan, Sheriff of Richland, who levied on certain real estate of plaintiff for the satis faction of the taxes for which the execution was issued. The plaintiff filed her Bill of Complaint in the Circuit Court of the United States for the District of South Carolina, in equity, praying that said Revenue Bond Scrip be declared receivable for the taxes levied, and that the said Treasurer and Sheriff be restrained from further proceeding under said execution. The case was heard before Judge Bond, at the Circuit Court, in December last. The Bill was dismissed.

Thomas J . Lipscomb, as Superintendent of the South Carolina Penitentiary, vs. Robert S. Pringle, William Gregg axd R. C. Barkley.

As s tated in my last Report, this is an action in the Court of Com mon Pleas for Charleston County against Robert S. Pringle and his sureties above named, on their joint and several bond, executed and delivered to the Superintendent of the South Carolina Penitentiary, and conditioned that the said Robert S. Pringle will pay promptly at the end of each month all such sums of money as he may owe the said Superintendent for the hire of convicts employed by him on the Eutawville Railroad. The case was heard at Charleston, at March Term, 1890, and a verdict rendered in favor of the plaintiff for the full amount claimed — SI, 598 22. 581 Thomas J . Lipscomb, as Superintendent of the South Carolina Penitentiary, vs. Eobert S. Pringle, C. C. Pinckney, Jr., and William Gregg. This c ase was also mentioned in my last Beport, and was also a case in the Court of Common Pleas of Charleston County, against the said Eobert S. Pringle and his sureties above named, on their joint and several bonds to the plaintiff, and conditioned that the said Eobert S. Pringle will pay promptly at the end of each month all such sums of money as he may owe the said Superintendent for the hire of convicts employed by him at his phosphate works in Colleton County, S. C. This case was also heard at Charleston, at March Term, 1890, and a verdict rendered for the plaintiff for the full amount claimed — $1,489 81.

Francis A rnold vs. J. W. Perrin, County Treasurer of Abbeville County. The p laintiff owns certain stocks in Augusta, Ga. The County Treasurer of Abbeville required said stocks to be listed for taxation at Abbeville, where plaintiff resides. The taxes were paid under protest and this action was brought under the Act of December 24, 1887, to have the taxes so paid refunded. I filed a demurrer to the complaint. The case was heard at Abbeville October 22, 1890. The Court reserved it decision.

Thomas J . Lipscomb, as Superintendent of the South Caro lina Penitentiary, vs. M. A. Markley and Walter Ancker, as Individuals and as Partners, Trading Under the Firm Name of M. A. Markley & Co. Thiss i an action to recover of the defendants eleven thousand two hundred and thirty-four 48-100 dollars, alleged to be due to the plaintiff by defendants. A decree has been rendered by consent, at the recent term of the Court for Eichland County, and judgment given for plaintiff for ten thousand two hundred and thirty-four 48-100 dollars.

Lee v s. Simpson, Executor. This w as the case involving the devise of the Hon. Thomas G. Clemson. In February last I appeared in the Supreme Court of the United States at Washington for the purpose of having the case ad vanced on the docket of the Court. 582 The S tate of South Carolina vs. The Ashley Phosphate Com pany.

The S tate of South Carolina vs. If. J. McLaurin & Company.

These a re cases brought for violation of the law relating to sale of fertilizers. The f irst case is pending in the Circuit Court for Charleston County, and the last case is pending in the Circuit Court for Sumter County. Both cases were brought under the direction of the Board of Agriculture. Since the commencement' of the suits the Board of Agriculture have ordered the same discontinued. I a ppend a statement of the expenditures of the appropriations made for the Attorney General's office. Kespectfully submitted. JOS.. H EARLE, Attorney General. 583

Statement o f Expenditures.

Appropriation f or stationery and stamps. $0 0 00 Expended 321 0

Balance r eturned to the Treasury 8 8 8 05 CONTINGENT A CCOUNT. Of t he appropriation *1500 0 There h as been expended 103 24 Balance r eturned to Treasury 8 4 70 EXPENSESF O LITIGATION. Appropriation $1,5000 0 1890. J anuary 7. .. Walker, E vans A Cogswell Co., blanks for Solicitor Johnson $50 7 January 7 E. S cott Carson, Sheriff Sumter, serving papers in two cases, Lip scomb, Superintendent, vs. Pringle etal 05 3 January 1 6. . sheriff F erguson, serving papers in same case 70 5 January 16. . J.. E Hagood, Clerk United States Court, copy bill, Childs vs. Campbell 30 0 February 4 . . Expenses A ttorney General to Washington, Lee vs. Simpson 40 25 February 13. i E xpenses J. 9, Verner, as witness in case State vs. Scheper etal, triedt a Beaufort 235 0 February 1 5. Brief, S tate vs. W. A . Evans < t at. Solicitor Newton till") 2 February 20. Walker, E vans A Cogswell Co., blanks for Solicitor McDonald .. 41 0 Walker, Evans A Cogswell Co., blanks fur Solicitor Sebumpert . . 20 5 February 1 5 . I Expenses Attorney General to Beuufort, case Staters. Scheper etal 250 0 March 1 0. . . . Expenses A ttorney General to Charleston In case of Lipscomb vs. Pringle e tal 10 00 March8 2 C.. E Sawyer, Stenographer, for copy testimony State vs. Scheper etal 700 April4 2 Argument S olicitor Nelson, case State vs. Murrell 08 0 April 20 Printing a rgument Solicitor Newton, State vs. Evans etal 105 2 April 20. Printing a rgument Solicitor Johnson, State vs. Blakeney 511 2 Printing a rgument Solicitor Johnson, State vs. Jackson 7 25 Mayl Expenses o f Attorney General to Aiken, resisting motion In Scheper c ase 07 5 June0 2 Colleton P ress, brief for Solicitor Murphy, State vs. Ezekiel 100 0 Walker, E vans A Cogswell Co., blanks for Solicitors 1000 0 September 2 7 .A. M Boozer, Clerk Supreme Court, copies opinions for Solicitors 145 7 October 30. . . . Expenses Attorney General to Abbeville, case of Arnold vs. County T reasurer 120 0 3830 4 Balance r eturned to Treasury I {1,110 51 Vouchers f or all the Items of above accounts are on file in the Comptroller General's office.

Statement o f Money Received and Paid Over to State Treasury.

1890. M arch 28. nCosts i case of T. J. Lipscomb, Superintendent, vs. Pringle, Pinckneyand Gregg $180 0 Sheriffs' c osts 5 10 Costs. T J. Lipscomb, Superintendent, vs. Pringle, Gregg and Hark ley .. 18 00 Sheriffs' costs 7 60 March 2 3. oPaid t State Treasury $ 4 8 70 Lipscomb v s. Pringle, Plnekney and Gregg verdict. 1,4845 0 Interest March 5 to March 25 5 76 $1,4881 8 Lipscomb, S uperintend't, vs. Pringle, Gregg and Barkley verdlot.$l,592 03 Interest March 5 to March 25 or.) 1,598 21

March 2 8. . . Paid over to T. J. Lipscomb, Superintendent $8,( $3,0883 0 584

Reportf o the Solicitor of the First Circuit of Cases Tried and Disposed of During the Tear Ending the 31st Day of August, 1890.

Charleston c ounty. Berkeley c ocktt.

1 £ h a I'J CRIMES. 1-- I ,■ £ £ B 3 t s U. L — s= I i a. 1 c a I s IE = ■ I 9 | a c 3 1 j j 1 a o n i o 0 1 1 = z ~ • 5 7, - - I - a i • —

2 ..[.. 2 1 i 1 1 Assault w ith intent to kill, and aggravated ti 85 4 4 2 i * ■■ « 18 1 H Assisting p risoner to escape, 6 2544 G. 8, .. i 1

2 2 1 31.. 7 7 -■ * .. 5 ... 5

1 w 8 "1- i ■ 2 •• 1 9 l l 1 I Gaining, a nd keeping gambling bouses — l 6 5 a .a . 2 2 ■• a 1 1 i

1 H 11 .+14 . .18 . i a 8 4 2 .. 0 i * 2 S 5 1 1 1 1 2 i 4 1 1 ■ J I I 1 s 8. . 1 8 7 •■ 4 i Obtaining g oods under false pretenses 2 2 •• •-' 1 • 2 "'■• 1 2. . +4 1 2 I 3 1 1 11 S i 5 Taking a nd using mule without owner's' a : :\: -- Soliciting I ns. for foreign agent, AA. 18; 458 a1.: Vagrancy a 18 a ~ 4 4 - Totals 19 88 as I T ia 3D i 10 i;; -: S 52 •-' m ! i ♦One g uilty o( simple assault. ♦Verdict In one case set aside. iOne guilty of simple larceny. tiSealed sentence In one case. 585

Reportf o the Solicitor of the First Circtiit of Cases Tried and Disposedof During the Tear Ending the SM Day of August, 1890.— Concluded.

ORANGEBURG" C OUNTY. SUMMARY. & o i> 00 CRIMES. S & ■aQ i lit cS IT i- 1 si 11 I £ - 5 I =•< = 1 X z o a

Abduction Adultery . .| 8 .. a . . 11 Arson 1 1 8 Assault w ith Intent to ravish .. i 2 1 Assault w ith Intent to kill, and aggravated I assault a nd Battery | 1 28 US Assisting p risoner to escape, 8 'J&te G. 8 j .. a Bastardy . . 2 :t Bigamy i .., 1 1 fBreach o trust, Ac 2 Burglary M Breaking I nto railroad car 2 Buggery 1 Carrying c oncealed weapons 1 0 Conspiracy IP oCruelty t child 1 Disposing o f property under lien s Disturbing r eligious meetings ■ ! Escape 1 Forgery 1 Gaming, a nd keeping gambling bouses 7 Highway r obbery 1 ta Housebreaking 1 a incest ..I 1 1 i Larceny .. 4 «n BO fLarceny o live stock . . 2 s Lareeuv f rom the Held ■ Libel Malicious m ischief .'. Malicious t respass 1 5 Murder a nd manslaughter 1. . II to Nuisance Obtaining g oods under false pretenses Purjury Privily s tealing from the person ... 1 . I Throwing m issiles at railroad car 1 Rape. i '.'. 1 Receiving s tolen goods. 1 Resisting o fficer IB Riot. ■,•1 Taking a nd using mule without owner's con sent a Belling l iquor without a license is 8oUclting I ns. fur foreign agents, AA. 18 ; 458. s Vagrancy l:i i 9 B Totals 1 385 15 26 7 1 133 r,s tone g uilty of simple larceny. W.T. S JUIJEN JERVET, Solicitor. 586

Charleston. Berkeley. ORANGEBURG.

APPEAL ( ' l.-KS. Appeal N ew Trial Appeal New T rial ' Appeal New Trial Dismissed. I Ordered. Dismissed. Ordered. Dismissed, i Ordered.

i Entiefng l aborer, Ac. 1 Planting land con- i lief u sing to work i i ::::::::. : ::|"::::::".:: i Totals i i 5 1 I I 1

Re[xnrtf o the Solicitor of the Second Circuit of Cases Tried and Disposed of During the Tear Ending the Slst Day of October, 1890.

aiken C ounty, Barnwell C onnr.

CRIMES.

I & |3iSSs §ji,i;li£'9j gig.glao^^ISS 3 l ir S SlIlgl

f 2 •• ■■ 1 1 i •• 1 'l 1 1 Assault w ith intent to kill, and aggravated as- 2 3 4 1 B 4 8 a 3.. « 5 1 .- 1 1 1 1 2 1 4 4 ■• Breaking a nd entering railroad ear, with Intent 3 •J ■ ...... i 1 1 1

Housebreaking iL 4 s 1 in 10.. 2. . ■-' 1 1 1 * ■• S * •• .., 1 . . 1 ... I i

1 3 S t 1 . ■J ■J -' -I • ■-• 1 1 1 l 1 l 1...... Riot :i 1 -. l 1 :: : : 1 1

9 4 7 1 1 1 a I'i M H 8*t B7 S i 587

Report o f the Solicitor of the Second Circuit of Gases Tried and Disposed of During the Tear Ending the 31st Day of October, 1890.— Concluded.

Beaufort C odnty. Colleton C ounty. SUMMARY. ■ i - i ! z fa CRIMES. i 9 s -1 i- I Discontinued. = =1 E | NGuilty. ot - 0 B s | | | F- Mistrial. - 5 a X = a >. 1 a a as I a 3 3 0 i a o = 3 £ | - 1 ■ L r 0 0 i E og M i S B 1 - I a — S 1 9

1 ' ? 7 Assault w ith Intent to ravish 1 1 Assault w ith Intent to kill, and ag gravated assault and battery. . . 1 8 1 1 n 7 8 a 1 1 6 4 a 1 5 i ge 1 8 1 i Burglary 1 1 ■■ 1 2 2 n Breaking a nd entering railroad 1 1 2 1 1 ii Disposing o f property under lieu. 1 6 Entering bouse with Intent to i 1 - 2 1 1 a 1 1 l 1. . 1 1 1 2 at Larceny ~ 5 1 a l 1 1 4 a 1 1 1 88 a 8 1 i 1 a ■ i in 5 1 1 l 1 4 4 HI ■ I Murder 1 4 "i 1 8 Manslaughter l 1 1 i 19 Obtaining g oods under false pre- 2 1 4 1 i ■■>n Privliy s tealing from the person . l 1 4:; 1 l 2 ■j 2 1 H Riot...... 3 8 5 5 21 1 1 2 Selling l iquor without a license. . 1 1 1 1 3 ■.;i 11 s 5 1 to II '.1 .. 3 3 14 1 II ii 852

Respectful 171 ul in tte d. A r. PI RI tY M HRP HI Jo id tor Se c ond a n-ul t. 588

fReport o the Solicitor of the Third Circuit of Cases Tried and Disposed of During the Tear Ending the Jet Day of November, 1890.

FLORESCK C ounty. Sumter C omrrr.

i-— , ! 1 ■ C - -— CRIMES. i 3 b 8 = i B d i ||I a | = ■ c s ■ a a - -A g 1 1 s = i '5 1 1 i 1 o 1 6 3 I i ll s -5 - p

Adultery Arson Assault w ith Intent to ravish Assault w ith Intent to kill, and aggravated assault a nd battery 7 10 Breachf o trust, 4c I 1 Burglary Breaking a nd entering railroad car Carrying c oncealed weapons Disposing of property under lien .. . Entering house with Intent to steal Forgery Hi i iisehreaktng 3 . 2 Larceny 3 1 2 Larceny o f live stock II.. Larceny f rom the Held 1. . ■l I Malicious m ischief Malicious t respass 1 Murder a nd manslaughter ' 1 .1 . Nuisance ; .. Obtaining g oods under false pretenses . Obstructing r ailroad I 1 Obstructing r iver with seine | . . Rape. Resisting o fficer '. Riot . . Selling l iquor without a license 1 Using m ule without consent of owner I .. * ...... l . Vagrancy Totals 1 7 18 11 8 12 5 8 . J..ii 7 1813 1 85 S 19 .. !

i - 589

Reportf o the Solicitor of the Third Circuit of Cases Tried and Disposed of During the Tear Ending the 1st Day of November, 1390.—Continued.

Clarendon C ounty. WILLIAMSBURG C OUNTY.

-- forTerm.Penitentiary t Life.Penitentiaryfor P a CRIMES. i a Discontinued. Fine.a Jail nd 1 • fc- 1 | i | 1 Guilty.N ot p - Mistrial. >. 5 i ■ 1 3 a 3 o g | Z q z ;s I -i P h,P s. 0 I

i . s ■j - 1 1..

Assault w ith intent to kill, and aggravated i i . . 8 s 1 I.. i i . . i 1 1 i 1 2 1 1 1 i 1 3 . .1 s l l 1 .. | ■ .1 2 . 1 1 .. i Obtaining g oods under false pretenses 8 1 . a 1 1 1 1

1 1

t! 5 i. i 1 u ! 1 :. . 4' 1. . 12 ' 8 9 590

fReport o the Solicitor of the Third Circuit of Cases Tried and Disposed of During the Tear Ending the 1st Day of November, 1890.— Concluded.

Georgetown C ounty. 8tJ\IMAET Id -' 4 5 1 CRIMES. SII B i E|||1 = -. | si e ? r ™ — = .• H a 5 £ a i r 5 B = Z as c 5 s - - ►"5 »|ft | £ a £ * 3

Adultery. 1 1 1 '.' : A rson . 1 l Assault w ith Intent to ravish 8 . I Assault w ith Intent to kill, and aggravated assault and ■i battery 2 27 1 0 13 Breachf o trust, Ac 2 100 t Burglary 2 1 f Breaking a nd entering railroad car l Carrying c oncealed weapons 5 2 : Disposing o f property under lien I Entering h ouse with Intent to steal l Forgery 1. . 1 Housebreaking . . 2 1 . Larceny ' . ! Larceny o f live stock I Larceny f rom the Held .. 0 Malicious m ischief I Malicious t respass 1 4 Murder a ud manslaughter .. i Nuisance . . Obtaining g oods under false pretenses. Obstructing r ailroad Obstructing r iver with seine Rape 1 1 Resisting o fficer Riot Selling l iquor without a license Using m ule without conseut of owner. Vagrancy Totals 3 8 5 1 l sl 1 10 1 1 572 3 74 El

This R eport contains cases tried at November Term, 1S89, for Georgetown County, and does no* contain cases for that County for the November Term of this year, as Court has not been held tbet* yet. I have Included under the head of "Assault with Intent to kill, Ac," all "aggravated assaults." A few of the sentences to the Penitentiary and .of Imprisonment in Jail were In the alternative, that Is, allowed to pay Ones. JOHN. S WILSON, November 1 , 1890. Solicitor Third Circuit. 591

Reportf o the Solicitor of the Fourth Circuit of Canes Tried and Disposed of During the Year Ending the 31st Day of October, 1890.

Chesterfield C ounty. Marlborough C ounty.

CRIMES. is.aij ;S|&! - = 1 31 3 =1 • £1 3 a = a a1 a a * Ifall B lS'l 2 S ■3 3 a a OiS o - a a>j t * i * i ' o .2 o i i3 % ■ S5 « S5lS 3- ^ iQ'ifciQ.fc1 & < —

5 1.. ' ■> , ■' 1 1 2 1 1 Assault w ith Intent to kill, and aggravated :v ? 1 1 4 3 4 3 2

■• 1 3 1 ■> 2 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Disposing o f property under Hen 1 1 . .1.. 2. . .. ••!- ...... 1 Fraudulent r emoval of property under levy . . . i. . 2I..L . . --..1.. ' 2 2 9 1 1 . ..!.. ..!.. 1 larceny "i " iq::i::|:: •■ 1 1 2, 1 1 . . 1 .. 1

Libel 1 1 1 1 .1 . 0 , 1. . 1 1 2 2 0 1 1 Obtaining g oods under false pretenses 1

:: i ::|:: Riot 1 .j.1 : 1 1 1 Totals 2124 0 7 ■t 1 6 l:t 1 11 8 10 1

42—&R E 592

Report o f the Solicitor of the Fourth Circuit of Cases Tried and Disposed of During the Tear Ending the Slst Day of October, 1890.

Darlington County. ] tfARION C OUSTT.

c « - : S!3-u ■ A3 CRIMES. i ti =S 2 CC i. 1 E i 1 5 - 3 i — II = a § p1 a i -. a 3 3 I o e - 9 3,3 J - s B c a 0 B 1 1 i 5 ( VO. 5 z 1 3 £ £

Adultery Arson Assault w ith Intent to ravish Assault w ith Intent to kill, and aggravated assault a ud battery Bastardy Bigamy fBreach o trust Burglary — '■ Buying s eed cotton at night Carrying c oncealed weapons Cruelty t o animals Disposing o f property under lien Disturbing r eligious meeting Enticing l aborers under contract Entering h ouse with intent to steal False i mprisonment Forgery Fraudulent r emoval of property under levy.... Highway r obbery ::■■ Housebreaking . .. Incest Larceny Larceny o f live stock Larceny f rom the Held Libel . Malicious m ischief Malicious t respass Murder ■ - Nuisance Obtaining g oods under false pretenses Perjury Prison b reach Rape Receiving s tolon goods Resisting o fficer Riot. Selling l iquor without a license. Totals 1 6 1(1 16 165 3 503 fReport o the Solicitor of the Fourth Circuit of Cases Tried and Dlnpoted of During tht Year Ending the Slst Day of October, 1890.

HORRY C OUNTY. Summary.

S 3 CRIMES. a1 f ! u . £ £ i ! .: 3 illand Fine enltentlary enltentlary I P £■ 1 if i So a 1 o a a 1 | z « Z -• 3 -3|0- j PL, - la S5 o -

l 1 13 1 5 19 Arson 1 2 1 3 6 1 1 V Assault w ith Intent to kill, and aggravated assault 1 a 4 1 4.1 3 16 64 1 1 1 1 9 1 1 S 1 n 8 2 "4 14 1 1 1 l 1 1 3 2 4 14 1 .... 1 Disposing o f property under lien 1 9 10 8 "i 4 2 .... a 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 "i 8 1 1 l 1 Housebreaking ] 1 1 1 7 i "7 15 Incest 1 1 6 .... 9 1!S fLarceny o live stock ! .. ] ■■ 6 1 8 1 1 Libel 1 2 1 8 1 i 4 "s 1 8 1 1 4 1 f t Murder 6 s 17 Nuisance 1 .... 6 4 10 "i 1 2 Perjury S .4 Prison b reacb "1 1 Rape 1 1 a 1 .... 1 Resisting o fficer 1 g Riot.... 1 8 1 q 1 1 8 1 4

Totals 4 :> e 11 8 162 26 72 260

FIFTH C IRCUIT.

In c onsequence of the illness of some of the Judges assigned to the Fifth Circuit, the Solicitor does not consider it necessary to print his Report for the past year. 594

Report o f the Solicitor of the StzWi Circuit of Cases Tried and Disposed of During the Tear Ending the 7th Day of November, 1890.

Fair f ield County. LANCASTER O OCTTTT.

i 1, I a s— a- .■ CRIMES. 5 o g s a 1 >> E I 1 1 K II i a — 1 0 a 3 >- 9 5 — a 1 to § az 3 ■ o r. ■ I 1 - 8 - 9 * 5 * 5 * i _ C -

i i 4 .. 4 1 l i Assault, w ith Intent to kill, and aggravated 4 4 * s 1 i 1 1

1 1 1 3 l 1 8 ft •'ft 3 3 3 1 i Fraudulent r emoval of property under levy.. 1 I i •■ 1 •• 5 5 ., 1 1 1 6 i 4 1 1 3 S

1 1 7 2 -.' • 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 1 i

Totals 14 30 7 13 17 u a n i 595 ftteport o the Solicitor of the Sixth Circuit of Case* Tried and Disposed of During the Tear Ending the 7th Day of Ntwember, 1890.— Concluded.

Chkster C ountv. York c ounty. SUMMARY.

1 = - I I i B b CRIMES. *-. 0 I 1 c 5 Q s 1 • a s — I 1 I a n % a to 8 — 1. I 9 a a = a -/. ? / . p a q 3 c 1 a ° i e 1 a a S 1 po a i ' 5 i I 1 as i I 1 c 8 a 5 - * - - i 1 0

1 1 1 a 7 1 1 Assault, w ith intent to kill, and aggra- 4 S 1 > 1 a u 8 id n .. i i i i i i 1 1 i 1 1 i ■1 i i 1 2 a 1 B h i i 1 i 8 1 4 a i B ID u 1 i i .. 1 1 B 1 1 Krnudulent r emoval of property under 1 1 1 3 A 1 1 1 . 11 1 1 1 1 a a. . 1 13 1 IB 1 i 1 1 ... r H i ,i 1 1 g a j i s a 4 i 1 ! in •J u 1 i 8 a B B Obtaining g oods under false pre- a a 1 1 .. i 1 1 a, l i 1 I a s a 1 .. 1 i 1 1 i i a •• 1 1 1 i 1 l l a ■.HI 1 1 i 10 7 in 1 1 5 ID H 171 8 145 596

Report o f the Solicitor of the Seventh Circuit of Cases Tried and Disposed of During tht Year Ending the Slat Day of October, 1890.

Newberby C ountt. LAURK.sscorvrT. -■ 2 i- 3 CHIMES. I I B i T t a 1 s= B = C C 5 I — r g o a S i* 2 B 1 - S 8 o {&9I 8 S a o E & a a 3 3 o g Zt f z a £ - z a Z5 = 3 — .p.. a a

8 a 2 •J a £ •■ 8 Assault w ith Intent to kill, and aggravated 2 1 3 3 a 3 ■ 2 i 3 1 4 Bastardy 2 1 a 2 i 1 • • .. ~ I i S 3 a 1 1 i 8 2 8 a 8 a :: 1 I a 4 1 1 2 s 8 ... ■ 1 !" 1 i "l i 5 s •>

8 3 1 1 i * 3 3 .. i 3 i ■ * 1 8 Larceny o f live stock .1 . 2 1 1 Libel Larceny f rom the person ... •• •• ... • ■■ 2 3 a i 1 1 8 1 1 1 1 ■• 1 •■ 1 •• Obtaining g oods under false pretenses 2 3 3 I •• 2 Riot 2 1 a 1 1

24 11 .38 . .-ill in 25 1 ...5 1 :i ■ 1 81 7 11 ; 597

Reportf o the Solicitor of the Seventh Circuit of Cases Trietl and Disposed of During the Year Ending the 31st Day of October, 1890.

SPARTANBURG UNION C OUNTY. C OUNTY. Summary.

s o s £ s 1 g a IS j a CHIMES. £ £ $ii - i $ 1 S t 5 1 • a jj E 1 I IP 1 s a d 3 >. 3 >. H i* S 1 1 - 5 1 a I il II I | 3 | !«3 0 b = ill - - o jSSS _ S 3 g 3a © U - 1 * \ a, p * 3 9 -i - - Q5 5 Q * £ " c- y X * -

Adultery - 2 H.. 1 Arson [ 2 Assault w ith Intent to ravish. .. Assault with Intent to kill, and a ggravated assault and ! battery j 4 5 a 3 9 166 2 Bastardy 1 fBreach o trust, Ac i 1 71... Burglary 8 1 ..i ( 16! 1 Carrying c oncealed weapons . 5 3 5 3 11 28 oCruelty t animals .. . , 1 2 .. 9 7 Disposing o f property under lien 3 1 8 I Removing p roperty under Vi levy 2, 2 Forgery Highway r obbery 1. . I1.. 2;. J 2 Housebreaking 1 1 0 .. 10 522 4 Larceny a 2 8 1. I: 5 1 4 n !■; fLarceny o live stock 4 Larceny f rom the Held : > Libel % Larceny f rom the person 1 1 :\ Malicious m ischief 2 2 i Malicious t respass 2 5 Murder 1 13 3 21 Manslaughter :, : . Obtaining g oods under false pretenses Rape il:: R1ot Religious m eeting disturbing 2 2 Il - Setting a re to grass 1 8 Using h orse without consent, Ac 2 2 a -— 1 Totals. 280 1 3d 3 7 13 13 5 31 38 2 04 8840 1S1 1 31 180 472 598

fReport o the Solicitor of the Eighth Circuit of Gases Tried and Disposed of During the Year Ending the 1st Day of November, 1890.

Abbeville C ounty. ANDERSON C OUXTT

1 £ CRIMES. i 9 {I g | ml 1 3 ^= d .Sob!" | ■-: ' ■— 3 is iM 9 I 5 r. a 3 "5s I B 8 1 5 a = = * i * i i -. - z "1*

1 1 1. . 1 - 1 . 1 Assault w ith intent to kill, and aggravated ■■! i 8 1 3 3 1 7 9

1 1 .. 1 •• .1 . 1 - 1 1

Carrying c oncealed weapons 2 li 5 5 . 1 ... • a •• .. 1 1 .2 . 2 S .. I 3 3 - 2 3 .. .2 . i 1 1 1 1 .1 . -. 2 . 1 7 . . 7 1 1 ... 1 Lihel - .1 . 1 1 1 a 2 i . . S - ...... |... .! . 2 :::: 1 1 RiOt .. .'! 3 1 1 1 ■•

Totals 1 111 S3 is I 8 1 B .. 1 8 6 ■ 599

/Report o the Solicitor of the Eighth Circuit of Cases Tried and Disposed of During the Tear Ending the 1st Day of November, 1800.—Continued.

Greenville C odnty. Oconee C ounty. fj H J crimes. k iff I 1 > L ■I -|31 = S\ 1 I >. B 1 * S 5 £ - 5 Ill 3 g 1 1 | :_j ■a ^ ZP 5 S5 a a s

Adultery . . Arson 1 1! 1 Assault w ith Intent to kill, and aggravated assault a nd battery 1 2.] . 1 t . Bigamy. Breachf o trust, 4c ..'.. .. 1 Burglary ! 3 2 1 Buying s eed cotton at nigbt II Buggery. Carrying c oncealed weapons 3 8 Disposing o f property under lien. Disturbing r eligious meeting Forgery Gaming Housebreaking 3 i .. Keeping b awdy bouse >..! 1 .. 1 Incest Larceny, g rand Larcenyf o live stock. . ■ ' Larceny from tbc Held . Libel. Malicious m ischief 1 Malicious t respass I..! Murder [ 3 1 Obtaining g oods under false pretenses 1 Obstructing r ailroad 1. . Perjury . ! Privily s te-,i ling from the person ! 1 Practicing p hysic without license Rape Riot. . Selling l iquor without a license Selling l iquor to a minor l l Using m ule without consent of owner . 1 . l Vagrancy •. Totals. 43 2 3 7 12 1 1 2 70 . 3 11 43—&R R 600

Reportf o the Solicitor of the Eighth Circuit of Cases Tried and Disposed of During th t Tear Ending the 1st Day of November, 1890.— Concluded.

Pickens C ounty. SU!OU»T. . 1 il •— 1 ! CRIMES. I 7" a i 1 t a —5 B SI to t g i 1 1 - - g ■ 2 1 a z E E l! 3 h •<■-. r. a i a 1 s 2 a X i - i?. a s a * * - e I I Adultery 2 1 Arson Assault w ith Intent to kill, and aggravated assault and battery 8 1 Bigamy Breachf o trust, &c Burglary Buying s eed cotton at night Buggery Carrying c oncealed weapon Disposing o f property under Hen Disturbing r eligious meeting Forgery Gaming Housebreaking Keeping b awdy house Incest Larceny, g rand Larceny o f live stock ... Larceny from the Held . Libel Malicious m ischief Malicious t respass Murder Obtaining g oods under false pretenses. Obstructing r ailroad Perjury Privily s tealing from the person Practicing p hysic without license Rape. Riot. . Selling l iquor without a license Selling l iquor to a minor Using m ule without consent of owner. Vagrancy Totals. 3.; , 8 . 16 6 10 "T M.. F ANSEL. Solicitor Eighth Circuit. Greknviii.f, s . c, November 1, 1890. SUPPLEMENTARY R EPORT

OFHE T SECRETARY O F STATE

TOHE T GENERAL A SSEMBLY

OF SOUTH C AROLINA.

ELECTION R ETURNS

44—&R E

/■

/ 603

LETTERF O TRANSMITTAL.

FSTATE O SOUTH CAROLINA, Executive Department, Office of Secretary of State. Columbia, November 28, 1890. To His Excellency John Peter Richardson, Governor o f South Carolina. Sir : The Board of State Canvassers have filed with me, as Secre tary of State, a statement of their determination of the result of the General Election, held on the 4th day of November, A. D. 1890. Pursuant to the Statute, I herewith transmit to you a copy of said statement. I have the honor to remain, Your o bedient servant, [seal.] J. Q. MARSHALL, Secretary o f State. 604 Election R eturns.

Governor. Lieut. G overnor.

a o Counties. 03 CO s M ■A CO ■— m a — H t— 1 d ■*-> m PS d n COo OS 0 Q

Abbeville 2,315 109 2,308 160 2 ,079 2 90 »,0W |Q| Anderson 2,043 191 2,041 193 Barnwell 2,338 404 2 ,149 33" 275 636 275 636 Berkeley 947 1,535 945 1 5 37 Charleston 1 ,195 537 1 ,198 536 Chester 1,489 245 1,488 245 Chesterfield 1,459 218 1,460 21" Clarendon 1.145 180 1,145 180 1,790 666 1,784 666 Darlington 1,268 220 1.267 .,.)■■ Edgefield 3,657 93 3,658 Fairfield 995 7 71 994 Florence 1 ,237 512 1 ,235 513 Georgetown 663 331 663 331 Greenville 3 ,399 180 3 ,399 [0 70 1,548 209 65 1,550 MB Horry 1,370 868 1,370 Kershaw 1.388 277 1,389 Lancaster 56 1,920 440 56 1,920 441 1 2,062 81 2,062 >1 10 2,187 76 11 2.187 Marion 1,802 7 47 1,802 Marlborough 1,026 168 1,028 165 Newberry 1 1,694 344 1,699 343 Oconee 1,314 210 1,314 210 Orangeburg 2,923 629 2,926 BM Pickens 1,392 43 1,392 43 Richland 982 8 46 993 M Spartanburg 2 ,671 588 2 ,668 BM oumter 838 749 828 739 1 ,830 707 1 ,823 413 Williamsburg 1.294 621 1,296 631 York 2,624 107 2,644 UN i Grand T otals 9137 5 1 153 14,828.M 1 58,979 14,489 605 Election R eturns. — Continued.

Secretary o f State Attorney G exeral.

EdwinH arper. 3 Counties. S3 a ti a* 0 o S3 H °E Ph • © a CD S3 S3 O O r. 02

Abbeville1 2,284 56 2,293 56 Aiken 2 ,020 1 60 2 ,020 160 Anderson 2,009 171 2,009 171 Barnwell 2,256 226 2,256 236 Beaufort 266 180 264 178 Berkeley 825 1,124 823 1,135 Charleston 1,131 420 1 ,129 4° 4 Chester 1,435 177 1,435 177 Chesterfield 1,419 145 1,422 1 45 Clarendon l.OSli 96 1,086 95 Colleton 1,737 4 86 1,611 487 Darlington 1 ,155 184 1,155 1 84 Edgefield 3,617 46 3,522 46 Fairfield 945 7 64 944 765 Florence 1 ,198 508 1 ,195 510 Georgetown 437 226 437 226 Greenville 3 ,346 133, 3 ,345 133 Hampton 60 1.441 106 59 1,441 107 Horry 1,330 832 1,330 8 31 Kershaw 1,358 227 1,358 227 Lancaster 62 1,884 221 62 1,884 221 Laurens 2,039 69 2,039 69 Lexington 2,168 c>: 1 2,167 67 Marion 1.S02 682 1,745 682 Marlborough 1,138 1 11 1,138 111 Newberry 1 1,719 154 1,722 152 Oconee 1,264 157 1,264 157 Orangeburg 1 2,820 457 1 2,819 457 Bickens 1,358 23 1,358 23 Richland 954 7 18' 952 720 1 O UUUlfe 2 ,582 526 2 ,582 524 oumter 743 509 743 509 Union 1 ,701 615 1 ,700 615 Williamsburg 1,270 528 1,270 528 York 2,590 66 2,589 66

Grand T otals 124 57,327 11,170 123 57,047 11,194 606 Election R eturns. — Continued.

State T reasurer. Compt. G eneral.

£ SB p - Counties. « — a 3 ■3 a

73 *

Abbeville — 2,284 56 2.2*4 Aiken 2 ,019 1 60 2 .020 Anderson. . 2,009 171 2,009 B arnwell. . . 2,256 236 2,256 Beaufort 250 171 266 Berkeley 824 1,125 826 Charleston .. 1 ,133 420 1 ,181 Chester 1.435 177 1.435 Chesterfield . 1,422 145 1,428 C larendon . . 1,080 95 1,086 Colleton 1,620 4 76 1,620 Darlington. 1,155 184 1,155 Edgefield 3,608 45 3,608 Fairfield 944 7 64 945 Florence 1 .195 510 1 ,198 Georgetown . . . 43? 226 437 Greenville 3 ,348 133 3 .350 Hampton , 59 1,440 108 59 1.441 Horry 1,330 832 1,331 Kershaw 1.355 232 1,358 Lancaster m 1,884 221 62 1.SS4 Laurens 2,039 69 2,039 Lexington. 2,108 67 1 2,168 Marion 1,743 6 82 1,778 Marlborough.. . 1,138 111 1,138 Newberry 1,718 156 1,718 Oconee 1,204 157 1,864 Orangeburg. .. , 2,828 44 3,88] Pickens 1,358 23 1,868 Richland 955 7 17 966 Spartanburg. . . 2 .582 526 2 ,668 Sumter 743 508 743 Union 1 .098 614 1 ,701 Williamsburg. . 1,270 528 1,871 Y ork 2,590 66 8,590

Grand T otals. 122 5 7,128 11,158 123 5 7,175ill.ll0 607 Election R eturns. — Continued.

Sup f't o Education. AdjAdj't a nd Inspt'r Gen'l. 1 to ^j (O s- eg C3 Counties. ed -g O M CO bo 0 93 e« a 'C s M 'C CD Q W •+J cS C3 r*- w 1 M «

Abbeville 2,284 56 2,285 50 Aiken 2 ,020 100 2 ,019 1 00 Anderson 2,009 1 71 2,009 171 Barnwell 2,256 236 2,250 236 Beaufort 266 178 266 178 Berkeley 824 1,124 823 1,126 Charleston 1 ,131 420 1 ,130 422 Chester 1,435 177 1,435 177 Chesterfield . . . 1,422 144 1,422 144 C larendon 1,086 95 1,086 95 Colleton 1.620 4 70 1,020 4 70 Darlington.. . . 1,154 184 1,154 184 Edgefield 3,607 46 3,004 40 Fairfield 937 7 76 944 7 00 Florence 1 ,196 510 1 ,197 508 Georgetown . . 165 272 220 272 226 Greenville .. 3 ,339 131 3 ,342 133 Hampton .... 58 1,440 107 58 1,440 107 Horry 1,330 832 1,330 832 Kershaw 1,358 227 1,358 227 Lancaster.. .. 62 1.884 221 1,884 221 Laurens 2.039 69 2,039 09 Lexington . . . 2,108 67 2,108 67 Marion 1,743 0 82 1,753 6 82 Marlborough . 1,138 111 1,137 112 N ewberry .... 1,714 157 1,715 157 Oconee 1,264 157 1,204 157 Orangeburg.. 2,819 457 2,819 457 Pickens 1,358 23 1,358 23 Richland 952 7 20 955 7 22 Spartanburg . 2 ,580 525 2 ,579 519 Sumter 744 508 743 507 Union 1 ,700 015 1 ,700 015 Williamsburg. 1,271 527 1,271 527 Y ork 2,590 00 2,590 60

Grand T otals 287 50,950 I 1 1,187 287 50,907 11,171 608

Election R eturns. — Continued.

Constitutional A mendment Kepealino S ection 19, Article fIV, o Constitution. Counties. to s

•3 O 5 c

Abbeville 861 1,050 Aiken 1 ,663 2 51 Anderson 912 945 Barnwell 1 ,247 5 48 Beaufort Berkeley 475 lit: Charleston . . . 3 80 8 60 Chester 727 562 Chesterfield .. 360 ;.w C larendon .. . 786 164 Colleton 898 4 1t! Darlington .. 486 464 E dgefield.... 2,196 745 Fairfield 2 15 121 Florence 896 174 Georgetown . . 184 289 Greenville 194 1,135 Hampton 684 6 81 Horry 764 222 Kershaw 444 535 Lancaster 1!) 1,258 239 Laurens 3 81 1,355 Lexington .. . 1,246 4 42 Marion 7 50 211 Marlborough . 323 488 Newberry 371 609 Oconee 533 4m: Orangeburg . . 1,428 SOS Pickens , 4 43 i;sn Richland 475 237 Spartanburg. , 230 1,134 Sumter 457 186 Union Williamsburg . 465 28 Y ork 8 09 1 ,311

Grand T otals . Hi 23,541 18,253 609 Election R eturns. — Continued. FIRST C ONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.

CD 8 Z a O bo Counties. a C a P a "3 £ £

Charleston . 1,363 221 B erkeley . .. 3 9 3 5 Colleton 1,326 450 Orangeburg 2,385 560 L exington .. 2,136 83 Total . . 7,249 1,349 14

SECOND C ONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.

C aes s -c COUXTIES. H a 60 OQ C fi CD o o o

Aiken 2,146 463 4 Barnwell. 2,457 574 C olleton . . 440 73 Edgefield . 3,522 106 Hampton . 1,431 455 14 Total 9,956 1,671 18 610 Election R eturns. — Continued. THIRD C ONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.

CD 13 O I* -M 9 a £ o A o Eh Counties. 1-9 IP CD « u be to Im a o XI a © o 02

2,295 175 15 Anderson 2 ,103 124 7 1,914 326 8 1,340 97 4 1 ,290 81 Total 8,942 803 34

FOURTH C ONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.

•

o tab Counties. a0Q =

CO fS Ph o o 1-5 G O

Fairfield 992 496 9 3 ,349 2 87 2,030 58 Richland 837 404 21 Spartanburg 1 ,960 410 ■> 1,204 543 Total 10,372 2,258 32 611 Election R eturns. — Continued. FIFTH C ONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.

t." CD :,J 13 Xi a Oi 03 B a bp Counties. c d W < u CD -4J >-5 d o5 S i-s o 0 Q

Chester 1,583 129 3 Chesterfield 1 .017 1 30 1,475 237 .C. C Levy, 72 Lancaster 1,874 612 1 12 3 7 Spartanburg 424 36 York 2,347 140 Total 9,432 1,321 75

SIXTH C ONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.

CD CO S3 s CD O Q Counties. CD fcb 02 . s -2 H S C5 w W QQ

Clarendon. . . 1,139 578 D arlington. . 1 ,252 1 80 ■ > Horry 1.443 580 :: Marlborough 1.201 144 14 .T. M Gilland, 22 Marion 2,006 454 Scattering 1 7 Blank 7 Williamsburg 023 119 F lorence. 1 ,358 2 91 ii Total 9,022 2,352 79 612 Election R eturns. — Continued. SEVENTH C ONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.

•*-* a •*a 0) 2 '*Z T.-I >> Counties. 93 w S SX pq w OS a 00o W s

Beaufort 32 644 Berkeley 689 6 68 Charleston .. . 1 34 178 Colleton 68 1 67 Georgetown . G8 486 9 86' O rangeburg.. 63 539 Richland 258 39 56 Sumter 234 7 88 1,158 Williamsburg 2 427 937 Total . , 1,410 3,792 3,315 2ti 613 Election R eturns. — Continued.

ABBEVILLE C OUNTY.

Senator : Kobert. E Hemphill 2,246

Representatives t o the General Assembly : J. T ownes Robertson 2,321 P.. B Carwile 2,322 J.. E Todd 2,321 .F. B Gary 2,317 T.. A Graham 2,322

Probate J udge : J. F uller Lyon 2,350

School C ommissioner : E. C owan 2,349

County C ommissioners : J..C. F DuPre 2,348 James L yon 2,349 R.. H Armstrong 2,349

AIKEN C OUNTY. Representatives t o the General Assembly: Owen A lderman 2,011 John G ary Evans 2,010 F.. P Woodward 2,011 M.. T Gunter 2,010

Probate J udge : John. T Gaston 1,998 School C ommissioner : L.. W Williams. 1,998 614 Election R eturns. — Continued.

County C ommissioners : .J. B Kitching 1,998 .G. W Sawyer 1,998 .C. J Pardue 1,998

ANDERSON C OUNTY. Senator : J. P erry Glenn 2,050 Representatives t o the General Assembly : A.. R Cox 2,033 J.. R Earle 2,023 J.. E Breazeale 2,023 J.. W Bowden 2,024 Probate J udge : W.. F Cox *. 2,070 School C ommissioner : C. Wardlaw 2,048 County C ommissioners : .R. E Parker 2,050 B.. C Martin 2,048 .W. T McGill 2,048

BARNWELL C OUNTY. Representatives t o the General Assembly : .J. R Smith 2,198 H.. C Folk 2,198 .A. H Patterson 2,198 J.. C McMillan 2,198 S.. S Owens 2,198 615 Election R eturns. — Continued.

Probate J udge : J.. O Patterson 2,234

School C ommissioner : .R. C Kirkland 2,234

County C ommissioners : H.. J Bellinger 2,234 C. H Langley 2,234 N.. M Walker 2,234

BEAUFOET C OUNTY.

Representatives to the General Assembly : James W igg S80 Sanders G lover 862 T.. R Fields 862

Probate J udge : Thomas T albird 983

School C ommissioner : .A. S Bascomb 1,007

County C ommissioners : S.. S Deas 994 M.. M Hutson 982 B.. W Rivers 982

BERKELEY C OUNTY.

Senator : .H. K Jenkins 1,258 616 Election R eturns. — Continued. Representatives t o the General Assembly : .H. M Lofton 1,236 J. V . Breeland 1,247 Andrew S ingleton 1,227 T.. H Wallace 1,179 M.. P Richardson 1,194 Sheriff : W.. M Hale 1,326 fClerk o Court: S.. P Smith 1,316 Probate J udge : R.. J Kirk 1,313 School C ommissioner : I.e d C. Porcher 1,276 County C ommissioners : .E. M Royall 1,318 T.. A Beckett 1,308 R.. H Jenkins 1.262 Coroner : T.. C Washington 1,197

CHARLESTON C OUNTY. Senator : G. L amb Buist 1,407 Representatives t o the General Assembly : James S imons 1,394 .John F Ficken 1,396 .Kirby S Tupper 1,366 D.. A J. Sullivan 1,383 617 Election R eturns. — Continued. .John F Witcofskey 1,378 B.. C Barkley 1,376 .George F Von Kolnitz, Jr 1,369 .Edward W Hughes 1,374 .B. H Rutledge, Jr 1,390 .C. S Bissell 1,383 George. M Mears 1,363 A.. H DuPre 1,386

Probate J udge :

A.. G Magrath, Jr 1,310

School C ommissioner : John. L Weber ; . 1,296

County C ommissioners :

E.. B White 1,289 Philip F ogarty 1,281 .M. W Powers 1,284

CHESTER C OUNTY.

Senator : .J. H McDaniel 1,450

Representatives t o the General Assembly : P.. L Hardin 1,451 .Jesse H Hardin 1,451 C.. W McFadden 1,451

Probate J udge : .John S Wilson 1,432

School C ommissioner : W.. D Knox 1,331 &R45— R 618 Election R eturns. — Continued. County C ommissioners : .J. C Kirkpatrick 1,331 .T. W Shannon 1,331 .B. A Ragsdale 1,331

CHESTERFIELD C OUNTY. Senator : .D. T Redfearn 1,463 Representatives t o the General Assembly : M.. J Hough 868 F.. P Taylor 1,456 Probate J udge : H.. D Tiller 1,475 School C ommissioner : J.. H Walsh 1,476 County C ommissioners : Robert T ucker 1,475 H.. W Funderburk 1,476 .D. B McCoy 786

CLARENDON C OUNTY. Senator : L.. H De Schampa 1,099 Representatives t o the General Assembly : J.. M Wooda 973 J.. M Richardson 975 Probate J udge : Lewis A ppelt 1,100 619 Election R eturns. — Continued. School C ommissioner : .L. M Eagin 1,103 County C ommissioners : .L. T Fischer 1,104 "W.. H H. Hobbs 1,104 T. A dams Way 1,104

COLLETON C OUNTY. Senator : A.. C Sanders 1,797 Representatives t o the General Assembly : J. E . Stokes 1,722 J.. W Miley 1,722 J.. H Browning 1,722 .J. R P. Fox 1,722 I.. J Hutto 1,722 Probate J udge : .M. P Hiott 1,598 School C ommissioner : .L. E Parler 1,740 County C ommissioners : W.. N Jones 1,736 B.. W Benton 1,737 McCrady B ryant 1,797

DARLINGTON C OUNTY. Senator : .J. W Beasley 1,254 620 Election R eturns. — Continued.

Representatives t o the General Assembly : .H. C Burn 1,235 J.. S DuBose 1,252 .D. C McCall 1,240

Probate J udge : .T. H Spain 1,479

School C ommissioner : W.. H Evans 748

County C ommissioners : A.. A Gaudy • 1,468 W.. W McKenzie 1,465 C.. R King 1,464

EDGEFIELD C OUNTY.

Representatives to the General Assembly : .W. H Timmerman 3,650 W.. H Yeldell 3,650 C.. P Boozer 3,650 C.. W Kinard 3,650 Ernest G ary 3,646

Probate J udge : .J. D Allen 3,065

School C ommissioner : .Jno. B Hill 3,665

County C ommissioners : G.. E Dorn 3,665 J.. A White 3,665 M. A . Whittle 3,665 621 Election R eturns. — Continued.

FAIRFIELD C OUNTY.

Representatives t o the General Assembly :

Thomas S . Brice 916 Thomas. W Traylor 904 0.. W Buchanan 911

Probate J udge :

S.. R Johnston 883

School C ommissioner :

A.. Y Milling 889

County C ommissioners :

.J. R Delleny 904 .B. G Tennant 917 .R. B Lewis 884

FLORENCE C OUNTY.

Senator :

.L. S Bigham 1,161

Representatives t o the General Assembly.

B.. B McWhite 1,165 S.. R Chandler 1,178

School C ommissioner : J. E. Pettigrew 1,164

Codnty C ommissioners : A.. M Taggart 1,167 .T. J Cannon 1,152 J.. M Humphrey 1,157 622 Election R eturns. — Continued. GEORGETOWN C OUNTY. Representatives t o the General Assembly : AV a lter Hazard 584 .R. B Anderson 584 Probate J udge. James A. Boley 866 School C ommissioner : G. E. Herriot 620 County C ommissioners : .James B Skinner 807 Alex. D avis 86? H.. D Munnerlyn 866

GREENA^ILLE C OUNTY. Representatives t o the General Assembly : John. R Harrison 3,285 II.. B Buist 3,269 .H. P Goodwin 3,284 .J. A Mooney 3,282 Register o f Mesne Conveyance : .T. L AVoodsides 3,269

Probate J udge : P. A Ar. B. Freeman 3,269

School C ommissioner : John. C Bailey 3,264 County C ommissioners : J.. P Goodwin 3,263 .G. W Richardson 3,267 .AV. P Z. F. Neares 3,269 623 Election R eturns. — Continued. HAMPTON C OUNTY. Senator : .James W Moore 1,433 Representatives t o the General Assembly : H.. M Ulmer 1,360 .A. M Youmans 1,349 .T. B Whatley 1,353 Sheriff : W.. W McTeer 1,553 Probate J udge : W.. H Dowling 1,548 School C omnissioner : J.. V Morrison 1,549 County C ommissioners : C. J Gray 1,549 A.. L Youmans 1,549 J.. E Robinson 1,549 Coroner :

.D. W Bowen 1,549

HORRY C OUNTY. Representatives t o the General Assembly : T.. W Daggett 1,284 J. B .Williamson 1,284 Probate J udge : W.. E Hardwick 1,384 School C ommissioner : .A. L Lewis 1,322 624 Election R eturns. — Continued. County C ommissioners : L.. D Graham 1,355 Joseph T odd 1,324 Jeremiah M ishoe 1,323

KERSHAW C OUNTY. Senator : .James R Magill 1,358 Representatives t o tjie General Assembly : Thomas J . Kirkland 1,392 .G. W Moseley 1,391 W.. F Russell 1,385 Probate J udge : .T. A Moore 1,378 School C ommissioner : .J. M Watts 1,377 County C ommissioners : .A. A Boykin 1,378 J.. A McDowell 1,381 .C. W McCaskill 1,381

LANCASTER C OUNTY. Senator : T.. J Strait 2,047 Representatives t o the General Assembly : .Ira B Jones 1,828 R.. L Hicklin 1.82; Probate J udge: George McC. Witherspoon 1,91? 625 Election R eturns. — Continued. School C ommissioner : J.. F Gregory 1,917 County C ommissioners : .M. C Gardner 1,817 J.. H Harper 1,817 J.. M Long 1,817

LAURENS C OUNTY. Representatives to the General Assembly : .A. C Fuller 2,041 .John G Williams 2,041 .J.' L M. Irby 2,040 Probate J udge : J.. M Clardy 2,059

School C ommissioner : .J. C Cook 2,059 County C ommissioners : B. G oodman 2,059 R.. J Stoddard 2,059 A.. W Sims 2,059

LEXINGTON C OUNTY. Representatives t o the General Assembly : G. L eaphart 2,217 W.. H F. Rast 2,218 Probate J udge : .J. W Mitchell 2,214 School C ommissioner : .E. L Wingard 2,218 626 Election R eturns. — Continued. County C ommissioners : .A. 0 Banks 2,215 J.. P Jones 2,218 .A. S Nunamaker 2,21S

MARION C OUNTY. Representatives t o the General Assembly : D. M clntyre 1,777 D.. W McLaurin 1,755 James N orton 1, 754 Probate J udge : J.. D McLucas 2,409 School C ommissioner : S.. W Smith 1,738 County C ommissioners : J.. E Middleton 1,741 .J. E Watson 1,745 J.R.Oliver 1 ,752

MARLBOROUGH C OUNTY. Senator : .W. D Evans 1,155 Representatives t o the General Assembly : .II. M Stackhouse 1,175 J.. L McLaurin 1,171 Probate J udge : M. M cLaurin 1,191 School C ommissioner : W.. L Stanton 1,193 627 Election R eturns. — Continued. County C ommissioners : Raiford G ibson 1,193 Jonathan W oodley 1,193 J.. C Tonmsend 1,193

NEWBERRY C OUNTY. Senator : .Joseph L Keitt 1,717 Representatives t o the General Assembly : John. W Scott 1,728 Coleman L . Blease 1,721 ."W. D Hardy 1,716 Probate J udge : .Jacob B Fellers 1,742

School C ommissioner : Arthur K ibler 1,742

County C ommissioners : John. W Smith 1,741 Jenkins. H Smith 1,740 J.. J Kinard 1,739

OCONEE C OUNTY. Representatives t o the General Assembly : A. Z immerman 1,261 J.. L Shanklin 1,261 Probate J udge : Richard L ewis 1,218 School C ommissioner : N.. W Macauley 1,218 628 Election R eturns. — Continued. County C ommissioners : J.. M Hunnicutt 1.218 .W. N Cox 1,218 A. B earden 1,218

ORANGEBURG C OUNTY. Senator : J. W m. Stokes 2,783 Representatives t o the General Assembly : 0.. B Riley 2,784 A.. T Wolfe 2,782 John. H Dukes 2,775 L.. S Connor 2,778 John. C Holman 2,781 Probate J udge : A.. I Horger 2,736 School C ommissioner : .E. H Houser 2,736 County C ommissioners : A.. D Fair 2,765 J. R hett Riley 2,766 T.. W Gleaton 2,767

PICKENS C OUNTY. Senator : W. T. O'Dell 1,365 Representatives t o the General Assembly : .W. T Bowen 1.365 .C. H Carpenter 1,364 629 Election R eturns. — Continued.

Probate J udge :

.J. B Newberry 1,371

School C ommissioner :

.W. W F. Bright 1,371

County C ommissioners :

Matthew H endricks 1,371 .E. S Griffin 1,371 Jabez. N Murphree ■ 1,371

RICHLAND C OUNTY.

Senator :

.John T Sloan, Jr 1,187

Representatives t o the General Assembly :

.L. D Childs 1,176 John. C Haskell 1,172 B.. L Abney 1,167 E.. J Brennen 1,163 .H. C Patton 1,172

Probate J udge :

.John H Pearson 1,144 School C ommissioner :

L.. C Sylvester 1,144

County C ommissioners :

Geo.. W Parker 1,140 Mordecai H arrison 1,143 Geo.. C Romanstine 1,142 630 Election R eturns. — Continued.

SPARTANBURG C OUNTY.

Representatives t o the General Assembly :

.Geo. B Dean 2,717 Stanyarne W ilson 2,564 M.. 0 Rowland 2,721 R.. C Sarratt 2,719

Probate J udge : .W. S Thomason 2,615

School C ommissioner :

.B. B Chapman 2,627 County C ommissioners :

.C. A Barry 2,643 .F. M Sexton 2,644 J.. A DeBard 2,646

SUMTER C OUNTY. Senator : Dr. H. T. Abbott 65« Representatives t o the General Assembly :

.R. M Pitts 709 Altamont M oses 721 A.. K Sanders 689 Frank M ellett 670 Probate J udge :

.T. V Walsh 1,329 School C ommissioner :

John. T Green 742 631 Election R eturns. — Continued. County C ommissioners :

.J. K Brown 686 B.. D Mitchell 696 .E. F Burrows 678

UNION C OUNTY. Senator : G.. D Peake 1,724 Kepresentatives t o the General Assembly : Robert L ittle 1,679 J.. R Jeffries : 1,729 G.. B Fowler 1,717

Probate J udge ■ : J.. M Gee 1,830 School C ommissioner : J. L. Walker 1,852 County C ommissioners : .T. N Kelly 1,854 W.. M Gallman 1,850 J.. A Chambers 1,860

WILLIAMSBURG C OUNTY. Senator : .A. H Williams 1,252 Representatives t o the General Assembly :

.H. E Eaddy 1,277 8.. A Graham 1,276 D.. L Brown 1,275 632 Election R eturns. — Concluded. Probate J udge :

.W. W Grayson 1,271

School C ommissioner :

.S. J Snowden 1,2-71

County C ommissioners :

.J. M Matthews 1,277 C. L esesne 1,270 J.. J Graham 1,267

YORK C OUNTY.

Representatives to the General Assembly :

.D. E Finley 2,600 W.. N Elder 2,592 .R. H Glenn 2,599 Wm. W hite 2,601

Probate J udge :

W.. H McCorkle 2,573 School C ommissioners.

James Causler 2,528

County C ommissioners.

.T. J Culp 2,572 Wm. R oss 2,573 Robert. J Love 2,573 633 STATEF O SOUTH CAROLINA, Office of Secretary of State, November 28th, 1890. We, the Board of State Canvassers, do hereby certify that the fore going is a correct statement, based upon the statements made by the County Boards of Canvassers, of the whole number of votes given for the various officers therein mentioned, State and Federal, and for a Constitutional amendment, as therein stated, at a general election held pursuant to the Constitution and laws of the State of South Carolina on the 4th day of November, A. D. 1890. EDWARD M cCRADY, Jr., Chairman Committee on Privileges and Elections House of Representatives and Chairman of the Board. .J. Q MARSHALL, Secretary o f State. J. S. VERNER, Comptroller G eneral. .J. H. EARLE, Attorney G eneral. E. R. McIVER, • State Treasurer. M.. L BON HAM, Adjutant and Inspector General. 46— R&R REPORT

OFHE T TRUSTEES

OFHE T AGRICULTURAL C OLLEG

HEFOR T

FISCAL Y EAR ENDING OCTOBER 31, 1890.

&R47— R REPORT.

STATEF O SOUTH CAROLINA, Office Board Trustees Clemson Agricultural College. To the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina: In c ompliance with the Act of the General Assembly, approved De cember 23d, 1889, the Board of Trustees of the Clemson Agricultural College have the honor to submit to your honorable bodies a Report of their various proceedings, together with a statement of P. H. E. Sloan, Secretary and Treasurer, of all moneys received and disbursed by the Board from their organization to the 31st of October, 1890, the end of the fiscal year. Section G o f the Act, approved as aforesaid, establishing the Clem son College, provides that the said Act shall not take effect until the executor of the will of Thos. G. Clemson shall have executed a deed of conveyance of the property so devised to the State of South Carolina, but that of the moneys appropriated by said Act the sum of $3,000, upon the approval of the said Act, could be drawn by the Trustees and expended in securing plans and specifications and estimates of suitable buildings for the College. The T rustees met in Columbia on the 20th day of January, 1890, and organized by electing R. W. Simpson President of the Board and J. E. AVannamaker Secretary and Treasurer, and upon the resigna tion of the latter P. H. E. Sloan was elected Secretary and Treasurer, and R. W. Simpson, D. K. Norris, J^s. L. Orr, Alan Johnstone and R. E. Bowen were elected members of the Executive Committee. The f irst and most important matter to be decided was the num ber, character and extent of the buildings that would be necessary to meet the requirements of an Agricultural and Mechanical College. After the return of a sub-committee sent to inspect the buildings of other institutions of like character in other States, it was decided by the Board to erect a main college building three stories high and with suitable rooms for all purposes connected with the College, and with a chapel attached ; three dormitories two stories high, with a suf ficient number of rooms in each to accommodate one hundred stu dents, or three hundred in all ; one mess hall, with pantry and 638 kitchen a ttached ; one chemical laboratory two stories high ; one ex periment station ; one mechanical hall two stories high ; ten pro fessors' houses ; one hospital ; creamery, barns, cow houses and stables. After a dvertising and correspondence with architects, Messrs. Bruce and Morgan, of Atlanta, Georgia, were employed, and were directed to immediately prepare the plans and specifications of the buildings agreed upon in accordance with the directions furnished them. After a p ersonal inspection of the Fort Hill tract of land by the Board, it was ascertained and agreed that the cost of the buildings could be materially lessened by utilizing the material found upon the place. No actual work, however, could be done until the conditions required by the Act had been complied with, except to secure the plans a nd specifications, as before stated. On the day of May, 1890, t he Supreme Court of the United States filed a decree in the case of Gideon Lee, guardian, vs R. W. Simpson in favor of the de fendant and dissolved the injunction previously granted restraining the executor from transferring the property. Immediately there after the executor executed and delivered to the State of South Carolina a deed of conveyance to the Fort Hill tract of land contain ing eight hundred and fourteen acres. On t he 20th day of the same month the Board of Trustees met at Pendleton and began the actual work preparatory to the erection of the buildings. Contracts in- writing were made with the Messrs. Pool, of Newberry, to make on the place 3,000,000 brick and to deliver them at the sites of the buildings — 1,000,000 to be delivered by the first of January, 1891 ; and with Messrs. Mauldin and Glos- pie, of Pickens, to saw all stock trees on the place into such bills of lumber as should be furnished them, and to deliver the same where needed. Stone masons were employed and quarrying appliances secured and the quarrying of rock was begun. Butt i would be difficult to set out in this report the details of all the preliminary work necessary to be done before even commencing the actual work. A stockade had to be built for the convicts before we could secure their labor ; tools, implements, bedding and provi sions had to be gathered together for them ; carpenters and ma sons had to be hired, mules and wagons purchased, houses erected for the workmen, tools, furnaces aud other appliances for work in the quarries purchased, and necessary roads constructed. All t his consumed much time, but every energy was exerted to secure material and begin the erection of the buildings as early in the Fall as possible. 639 At t his meeting the Board realized the necessity of having some competent person, upon whom the authority of the Board could be conferred, to reside at Fort Hill, to overlook and plan the work ; to study and execute the details of the plans agreed upon by the Board ; to arrange and locate the buildings ; to assist in organizing the College departments; to establish and manage the Experiment Station ; to equip the Laboratory, and to assist in the selection of suitable and competent persons as Professors for the College. It was agreed, therefore, to elect the President of the College and entrust him with these duties, he being the most suitable person that could be selected for that purpose. The B oard realized the importance of electing the right man to this ofhce, for upon him would depend in a large measure the success of the institution. They therefore examined carefully and considered well the qualifications of all available persons. The choice at length rested between Gen. S. D. Lee, President of the Mississippi Agricultural College, and Professor H. A. Strode, then Professor of Mathematics and Chemistry in the University of Mississippi. The position was first tendered to General Lee, and upon his declining to accept the Board unanimously elected Professor Strode President of the College and Director of the Experiment Station. Prof. S trode was highly recommended by many of the most promi nent educators in the South as one well fitted and competent to manage and conduct an institution such as we proposed to make Clemson College, and so far the Board finds him thoroughly in sym pathy with their purposes, and eminently competent to organize the College and manage it in all its details. To c arry out the purposes of the Board, it was determined to com plete by the end of this year at least two Professors' houses, the chem ical laboratory, the experiment station and the stables and cow houses. All of these buildings except the two last named were to be built of brick, and the Board undertook to have them erected under their own supervision and with the labor under their control. But owing to the delay in obtaining brick from the contractors, and the short time that would be left between the time of obtaining brick and the end of the brick building period of the year, it was deemed advisable to have the laboratory built by contract, and the contract was let to W. B. Beacham, of Anderson. The cost of the building was esti mated by the architect at $10,000. It is fifty feet wide by eighty feet long, two stories high, and a basement nine feet high under half of the building, and is to be supplied with all the modern improve ments and finished in the most approved style. 640 It w as the middle of September when the contractors delivered the first load of brick, and they were rejected as not being of the quality required by the contract ; and it was further ascertained upon exami nation that all the brick then ready to be delivered, amounting to several hundred thousand, were of the same character. This was a great disappointment as well as a great drawback to the progress of the work. The brick-making season of the year was nearly at an end, and for a while it looked very much like the completion of the Col lege would be postponed a year longer thau had been expected. The B oard was called together to consider the situation, and, find ing that the Messrs. Pool were unable to carry out their contract. they first decided to purchase at once the brick they had agreed to furnish for the building of the Laboratory, but after conference with the Messrs. Pool they bought out their brick-making plant, and or dered every convict and available workman on the place to be put to work making brick, both by machinery and by hand. By this ar rangement we now have on hand about 800,000 brick, sufficient to erect the houses agreed upon, and with enough left to begin building again in the Spring, and unless there should be some unexpected or unavoidable hindrance the Laboratory, two Professors' houses, the Experiment Station, and the stables and cow houses will be com pleted early in the next year. The B oard at its last meeting elected Professor J. F. Uuggar. a graduate of the Mississippi Agricultural College, Assistant Director of the Experiment Station, and ordered the Station to be put in immediate operation. This direction of the Board has been carried into effect, and the Station is being supported by that part of the fund, commonly known as the Hatch fund, turned over to our Sec retary and Treasurer by the Secretary and Treasurer of the South Carolina University, being about two-thirds of one-quarter, or the sum of $2,280.03. Of t he appropriation of $4,300 made at the last session of the Gen eral Assembly, the Board, up to November 1st, 1890, had expended $17,195.31, leaving a balance on hand of $25,813.80. A large part of the amount expended has been paid for the support of the con victs, hire of teamsters and laborers, feeding mules, freights and salaries. Notwithstanding this fact, it is gratifying to be able to state that the value of the work done on the buildings in course of erection, and the value of the material on hand, together with snch other work done as is of a permanent nature, exceeds the total amount so far expended. This result is obtained by the utilization of the crude material found on the place and the convict labor furnished by the State. 641 The a ctual amount paid for stockade $ 700 Brick-making p lant and tools 2,909 Lumbern o hand 1,543 16 m ules, 8 wagons and harness 3,000 900,000 b rick 5,400 Office f urniture 40 Stables, c ommissary and laborers' houses 400 Amount p aid on buildings in course of erection 3,000 Stone q uarried ready for use 400 Grading r oads and improving property 200 Current 3 0 Plans a nd specifications accepted 4G0

818,082 But a f ull itemized statement of the disbursements can be had by referring to the Treasurer's Report. It b us been claimed by the friends of the College that the several funds properly applicable to, and intended for the benefit and pro motion of agriculture were sufficient to pay the cost of erecting all the buildings necessary for an Agricultural and Mechanical College. This claim can be substantiated, and the buildings can be erected with these funds, and without any direct taxation, by extending the time for completing the buildings for two or three years. The b uildings are estimated to cost about $150,000 There h as been already appropriated 143.000 The i nterest of the Land Scrip Fund for 1891 6,500 The i nterest of the Land Scrip Fund for 1892.. .. 6,500 The t ag tax for the year 1891 42,000 The t ag tax for the year 1892 42,000 140,000

$10,000 eThus w see that only $10,000 remain to be raised by taxation, and this amount would be lessened by the interest derived from the Clemson Bequest. And t hen when the buildings are completed these same funds, together with the two appropriations by the Federal Government, will be amply sufficient to maintain all the departments of the College without calling on the State for an additional dollar. But t his policy of continuing the erection of the buildings through the year 1892 will postpone the opening of the institution to stu 642 dents u ntil the Fall of 1893, which is unnecessary, and at the same time will entail upon the Board grave difficulties in executing the trust imposed upon them, by reason of the fact that the tag tax comes in in small amounts and no advantageous contracts can be made without the money is in hand. For these and other like reasons we respectfully, and yet urgently, request your honorable bodies to make a sufficient appropriation at this session of the General Assembly to cover the cost of constructing and completing all the buildings. The amount needed over and above the appropri ation already made will be $107,000. By donating for our purposes the Land Scrip fund and the tag tax and the interest on the Clem- son Bequest this amount can be considerably reduced, and, in fact, would leave the amount of about $60,000 ouly to be appropriated directly from the Treasury of £he State. This is a small amount, indeed, for the State to expend to secure so valuable and extensive institution of learning. The f und commonly known as the Hatch Fund, amounting to $15,000 per annum, appropriated by Congress for the support of an Experiment Station, and the appropriation made by Congress at its last session of $15,000 for the first year, and increasing one thousand dollars each year until the amount reaches $25,000 per annum, to further aid Agricultural Colleges, cannot be used in erecting or re pairing buildings, and are to be used only in paying salaries and in the purchase of such appliances as will be needed in equipping the laboratory, the experiment station and the agricultural and mechan ical departments of the College. Hence, by a judicious use of these funds the Board expect to have all of the departments of the College fully equipped without calling upon the State for any assistance whatever, and ready for operation whenever the doors of the College are thrown open to students. The f ifty convicts heretofore furnished have saved to the Board the expenditure of a large amount of money, but they are not sufficient to do all the work required, without the hire of much additional labor. We t herefore recommend that provision be made at the present session of the Legislature, by which the Board of Trustees may be furnished with one hundred additional convicts, to be delivered when ever called for ; and that the Superintendent of the Penitentiary be directed in selecti g the convicts to be so furnished to select able- bodied and such as are skilled, or have some skill, as carpenters, brick- masons and blacksmiths. In h is will, Thomas G. Clemson bequeathed to his granddaughter. Floride Isabella Lee, his family pictures, silverware and the sum of 643 fifteen t housand dollars ; but he provided that if his said grand daughter, or her guardian, should contest his will, or in any manner should attempt to defeat his purposes, therein expressed, to establish an Agricultural College, that then and in that event she should re ceive no part of his estate whatever, and that the items and money therein bequeathed to her should be paid by his executor to the State of South Carolina. We are informed that the executor cannot now safely pay this legacy to Miss Lee, having been advised by his attor neys that if the action brought against him by Gideon Lee, guardian of Isabella Lee, to recover the Fort Hill place, had been successful, the purposes of the will would have been entirely defeated, hence Miss Lee is not now entitled to any part of her grandfather's estate. The B oard of Trustees hope that they express the wishes of all the people of the State, when they say'that they desire Miss Lee to have everything bequeathed to her by her grandfather's will, whether she is legally entitled to it or not. They therefore unanimously recom mend that the State waive all its right and title to this legacy, and that the executor of the will, by suitable legislation, be authorized and directed to pay to Miss Isabella Lee the legacy so bequeathed to her, in accordance with the terms of the will. The B oard would respectfully call your attention to one other matter : By r eason of this law suit the executor did not feel authorized to mark the grave of Mr. Clemson with a tombstone or monument, as is usually done in such cases. We therefore recommend that at least five hundred dollars be appropriated out of the Clemson Be quest to be expended by the Board of Trustees in marking the grave of the man who gave so generously to promote the welfare and the happiness of the people of this State. And that from the same fund they be authorized to expend the sum of three hundred dollars to have a portrait painted of the Hon. Thomas G. Clemson. The B oard is pained to report that since the last session of the General Assembly Col. B. W. Edwards, one of the Trustees elected by the Legislature, has departed this life, which leaves a vacancy on the Board. On account of the large amount of work now on its hands we respectfully suggest that a successor to Col. Edwards be elected at as early a day as practicable. In c onclusion : Now that the Clemson Agricultural and Mechan ical College is apparently an established fact, and it has been demon strated that it can be established and maintained at a very little, if any, cost to the State, we earnestly request all the friends of educa tion and those who desire the elevation and prosperity of all the peo ple of the State to unite in bestowing upon the Clemson College that 48— R&R 644 encouragement a nd generous aid necessary to make it a success and an honor to the State. The friends of agricultural and mechanical education in South Carolina do not consider this the only kind of education desirable for all persons, nor do they seek to pull down or destroy the efficiency of any of the other educational institutions of the State. They desire rather to see them all prosper alike, and labor harmoniously together in furnishing, if possible, to every youth in South Carolina such an education, either technological or literary, as will best advance the interest of the individual and promote the welfare and prosperity of the State. .R. W SIMPSOX, President Board of Trustees Clemson Agricultural College.

Reportf o J. E. WANNAMAKER, Secretary and Treasurer Board Trustees Clemson Agricultural College. 1890. R eceived from State Treasurer $3,000 Paid. R W. Simpson, expense trip to Mis sissippi $ 48 86 .Paid R E. Bowen, expense trip to Mis sissippi 38 75 Exchange o n above two checks 40 Paid W alker Evans & Cogswell for books and s eal 17 60 Paid e xpress on books and seal 35 Balance p aid Dr. P. H. E. Sloan 2,891 04 Exchange o n N. T 3 00 $3,000

Pendleton, S . C, November 1, 1890. H. E. Sloan Treasurer, in Account with Clemson A. and M. College. 1890. April 30. To c ash from J. E. Wannamaker. . . $ 2,891 04 June 11. To c ash from State Treasurer 5,000 00 Sept. 8. To c ash from State Treasurer 5,000 00 Oct. 13. To c ash from State Treasurer 5,000 00 Oct. 29. To c ash from State Treasurer 10,000 00 Oct. 29. To c ash from State Treasurer, 15,000 00 June 7. To o verpaid transportation convicts, 4 20 June 1 4. To error in freight bill 4 97 $42,900 2 1 645 Contra. Oct. 3 1. By expenditures on account convicts $ 730 42 By e xpenditures on stockade 187 12 By e xpenditures on commissary 860 13 By e xpenditures on farm 97 07 By e xpenditures on machinery and 'tools 2 ,909 50 By e xoenditures on lumber 1.409 27 By e xpenditures on labor 1,773 59 By e xpenditures on teams and team sters 3,509 57 By e xpenditures on expenses of Trus tees 661 63 By e xpenditures on brick 945 05 By e xpenditures on homestead 131 33 By e xpenditures on office and inci dentals 139 98 By e xpenditures on salaries 1,304 15 By e xpenditures on freight 199 13 By e xpenditures on buildings 2,030 41 Balance 2 5,813 86

$42,9001 2 To b alance $25,81386 HOUSE C OMMITTEE REPORTS.

REPORT Of t he Committee on Privileges and Elections on the Me morial of J. M. Hough, of Chesterfield County. The C ommittee on Privileges and Elections, to whom was referred the Memorial of J. M. Hough, of Chesterfield County, respectfully report that they have carefully considered the same, and recommend the granting of the prayer of J. M. Hough, and that he be sworn in as a member elect from the County of Chesterfield, and declared the member elect for same. 0.. W BUCHANAN, for Committee.

In t he House of Representatives, November 28, 1890. Resolved, That the House do agree to the Report. By o rder : J. W. GRAY, C. H. R.

REPORT Of S pecial Committee to Examine the Books and Accounts of the State Treasurer. The C ommittee appointed under the Concurrent Resolution of the Senate and House of Representatives to examine the books and ac counts of the State Treasurer according to the provisions of Sections 577, 578, 579, 580, 581 of the General Statutes beg leave to report that they examined the books and accounts of the Stace Treasurer, as provided in aforesaid Sections of the General Statutes, and find that there was received into the Treasury during the fiscal year be ginning November 1st, 1889 — Back t axes $ 2,084 50 General t axes, 1888 722,752 47 General t axes, 1889 19,80151 &R49— R 648 1'hosphate r oyalty 237,149 06 Department o f Agriculture 42,569 85 Sinking F und Commission 7,484 82 Railroad a ssessment 6,332 51 Insurance l icense fees 5,640 75 Fees S ecretary of State 2,434 19 ■Sales A cts General Assembly 20 50 •Sales R evised Statutes 204 (Mi Escheated p roperty 10,564 24 .J. H Earle, Attorney General, costs 48 70 Stationery, s tamps State Librarian (refunded) 5 00 Nulla b ona executions (refunded) 1 25 Loann o note, Governor and State Treasurer 50,000 00 Advances m ade by banks 22,800 00

Total r eceipts $1,129,893 41 Cash b alance October 31, 1890 60,142 82

$1,190,036 2 3

EXPENDITURES.

Upon w arrants of Comptroller General $ 613,270 72 Legislative p ay certificates 41,439 61 Loan a nd interest on the same 52,263 97 Advances m ade by banks repaid 22,800 00 Interestn o the public debt 382,318 00

Total e xpenditures $1,112,092 30 Cash b alance October 31, 1890 77,943 93

$1,190,036 2 3 General a ccount .$ 3,943 36 Department A griculture 33,622 27 Sinking F und Commission 39,337 40 Special a ccount 1,041 20

The C ommittee has examined the vouchers for the payments »s stated above and find them to be in accordance with law and cor respond in amount with the several items. They have also examined the bank books of the Treasurer and find that the amount reported as cash in the Treasury on the 31st day of October, 1890, was at that date on deposit in the several banks designated for that purpose bv 649 the F inancial Board of the State. These balances are also further confirmed by the official statement under affidavits of the Cashiers of the banks. The C ommittee has also examined the books and accounts showing the exchanges and consolidation of the bonds and stocks of the State as authorized and required by the several laws relating thereto. They have examined all these transactions item by item, and looked fully into the methods pursued, and have traced several incidental transac tions through from the books of original entry to the general ledger and carefully inspected the vouchers therefor. They are satisfied that the system followed in the office of the Treasurer is such as to fully protect the State against loss, both as to the scrutiny of the bonds presented for funding or exchange and the proper entering and recording the complete history of the transactions of this kind. The Committee takes pleasure in testifying to the efficiency of the office by the State Treasurer and to the fidelity and exactness of the bookkeepers and clerks. Every facility of the most minute inves tigation was put at their disposal by the State Treasurer, and the lucidity and accuracy of the books, with the orderly arrangements of the papers of the office, loft the Committee confronted with no ob stacles save the volume of matter to be examined. Respectfull submitted. T.. C MOODY, K. M AYS CLEVELAND. JOHN. L M. IRBY. Committee.

In t he House of Representatives, December 2, 1890. Resolved, That the House do agree to the Report. By o rder : J. W. GRAY, C. H. R.

REPORT Of t he Committee on Agriculture on the Report of the Trus tees of Clemson Agricultural College, also the Report of the Secretary and Treasurer of the Board Attached Thereto. The C ommittee on Agriculture, to whom was referred the Report of the Trustees of the Clemson Agricultural College, also the Report of the Secretary and Treasurer of the Board of Trustees attached 650 thereto, r espectfully report that they have carefully considered the same, and recommend that the Reports be printed and laid on the desks of members. Allf o which is respectfully submitted. .JOHN R HARRISON, Chairman.

In t he House of Representatives, December 4, 1890. Resolved, That the House do agree to the Report. By o rder : J. W. GRAY, C. H. E.

REPORT Of t he Committee on Privileges and Elections on the Con tested Election from Sumter County. MAJORITY R EPORT. The C ommittee on Privileges and Elections, to whom was referred the Memorial of Messrs. Crosswell and others contesting the seats of Messrs. Moses and others, respectfully report that they have care fully considered the same, and recommend that the Memorial as to Mr. Moses be dismissed, and be sustained as to Messrs. Mellett and Sanders, and that Messrs. Crosswell and DuPre be enrolled and sworn as members of the General Assembly of South Carolina from Sumter County. fAll o which is respectfully submitted. COLE.. L BLEASE, for Committee.

MINORITY R EPORT. The u ndersigned, a minority of the Committee on Privileges and Elections, to whom was referred the Memorial of W. K. Crosswell. J. L. Parrott and J. E. DuPre, alleging that at the election held in Sumter County on November 4th, 1890, for Representatives in the General Assembly, they, the said Memorialists, were duly elected members of this House from said County ; that certificates of elec tion had been illegally issued to Altamont Moses, A. K. Sanders and Frank Mellett, who have been sworn in and enrolled as members of this House, and praying that they, the said Memorialists, be declared elected and be admitted to seats as the duly elected Representatives from said Sumter County in this House, beg leave respectfully to 651 report t hat they concur in the finding of said Committee declaring said Altamont Moses a member of this House from Sumter County ; but they cannot concur in so much of said finding as awards seats to Messrs. Crosswell and DuPre. There w as no evidence adduced before the Committee showing the existence of any but technical irregularities in the conduct of the election held at the Rafting Creek Precinct. That these irregulari ties affected the result of the election by depriving legal voters of the opportunity to vote or by permitting illegal voters to vote is not even pretended. The u ndersigned cannot acquiesce in an adjudication of this case which ignores the fundamental principles of election law and subor dinates the free and honest expression of the will of the voters to the observance of technical regulations which are merely directory in their nature. sIt i the judgment of the undersigned that Messrs. Sanders and Mellett were duly and legally elected, together with Mr. Altamont Moses, as Representatives from Sumter County, and that they should be allowed to retain their seats in this House as such. "Wherefore, t he undersigned respectfully recommend that the Memorial be dismissed, and that the Resolution which they report herewith be adopted. Allf o which is respectfully submitted. A. H OWARD PATTERSON, JNO. L. McLAURIN, D. E. FINLEY, SANDERS GLOVER, WALTER HAZARD. Minority of Committee on Privileges and Elections.

Resolution I ntroduced by the Minority of the Committee on Privileges and Elections Declaring A. K. Sanders and Frank Mellett Entitled to Their Seats in this House as Members from Sumter County. Resolved, T hat A. K. Sanders and Frank Mellett were duly elected Representatives from Sumter County at the election held in said County on November 4th, 1890, and that they be allowed to retain their seats in this House as such. In T nE House of Representatives, December 8, 1890. Resolved, That the House do agree to the Majority Report. By o rder: J. W. GRAY, C. H. R. 652 EVIDENCE B EFORE THE COMMITTEE OX PRIVILEGES AND ELECTIONS. X.Exhibit I STATEF O SOUTH CAROLINA, Richland C ounty. By v irtue of a Resolution of tbe House of Representatives of said State conferring upon the Committee of Privileges and Elections of said House the power to send for persons and papers, you are hereby summoned and required to be and appear before said Committee at 12 M. on Wednesday, the 3d December, 1890, at the Capitol of said State, to testify in the contested election case from Sumter County, now pending before said Committee, on behalf of Altamont Moses, Arthur K. Sanders and Frank Mellett, contestees in said case. Herein f ail not on pain of the penalties that may fall thereon. Witness t he hand and seal of the honorable House of Representa tives this 29th day of November, A. D. 1890. 0.. W BUCHANAN, [l. 8.] Chairman Committee Privileges and Elections. To W illiam A. Cooper, Thomas Polk Sanders, T. Wilder James, R. J. Brownfield, C. W. Chandler, J. W. Weldon, R. L. Heriot, J. F. Kelly, J. H. Scarborough, J. T. McNeill, Jno. M. McElveen, E. W. Dabbs, John M. Miller, C. H. Bolter.

STATEF O SOUTH CAROLINA, Richland County. By v irtue of a Resolution of the House of Representatives of said State conferring upon the Committee of Privileges and Elections of said House the power to send for persons and papers, you are hereby summoned and required to be and appear before said Committee at 12 M. on Wednesday, the 3d December, 1890, at the Capitol of said State, to testify in the contested election case from Sumter County, now pending before said Committee, on behalf of Altamont Moses, Arthur K. Sanders and Frank Mellett, contestees in said case. Herein f ail not on pain of the penalties that may fall thereon. Witness t he hand and seal of the honorable House of Representa tives this 29th day of November. A. D. 1890. 0.. W BUCHANAN, [l. 8.] Chairman Committee Privileges and Elections. 653 To W illiam A. Cooper, Thomas Polk Sanders, T. "Wilder James, R. J. Brownfield, C. W. Ohandler, J. W. Weldon, R. L. Heriot, J. P. Kelly, J. H. Scarborough, J. T. McNeill, John M. McElveen, E. W. Dabbs, John M. Miller, C. H. Baker.

Lodged D ecember 1st, 1890. E. S COTT CARSON, Sheriff S. C. W. B., No. 4, page 146.

I h ereby appoint H. M. Spann my Special Deputy to serve the within summons. E. S COTT CARSON, Sheriff S. C. December 1, 1890.

I h ereby appoint R. J. Dick my Special Deputy to serve the within summons. E. S COTT CARSON, Sheriff S. C. December 1, 1890.

I c ertify that I have personally served E. W. Dabbs, John M. McElveen, John M. Miller, C. H. Baker and T. Wilder James, with the within summons, and left a notice of the same at the residence of J. T. McNeill. E. S COTT CARSON, Sheriff S. C. December 2 , 1890.

THE S TATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, Sumter C ounty. Henry. M Spann, being duly sworn, says that he served the within summons on R. L. Heriot, J. H. Scarborough by exhibiting the same to them, and made due and diligent search for and could not find W. A. Cooper and J. T. Kelly in Sumter County. .H. M SPANN. Sworn to before me this 2d Dec, 1890. J. H. WATSON, [l. s.J ) Notary Public S. C. J 654 STATEF O SOUTH CAROLINA, Countyf o Sumter. .R. J Dick, being duly sworn, says that he served the within sum mons on C. W. Chandler and J. W. Wildon by exhibiting the same to them, and made search for and could not find T. P. Sanders and R. J. Brownfield in Sumter County. R.. J DICK. Sworn to before me this 2d Dec, 1890. J. H. WATSON, [l. s.J i Notary Public. $

THE S TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, J House of Represext- Richland C ounty. l rnvi-

W.. K Crosswell and Others, Contestants, vs. A ltamont Moses and Others, Contestees. Nov. 29th, 1890. 0. W. Buchanan, Chairman Committee Privileges and Elections. Summons to appear and testify before Com mittee. .To E Scott Carson, Sheriff Sumter County, S. C, Db. For services in following cases : To e ntering summons 25 To s erving T. Wilder James, C. W. Chandler, J. W. Wil don, R. L. Heriot, J. H. Scarborough, Jno. McNeill, Jno. M. McElveen, E. W. Dabbs, Jno. M. Miller and C. H. Baker, 9 witnesses at $1.00 each 1900 To s earch for W. A. Cooper, Thos. Polk Sanders, R. J. Brownfield, J. F. Kelly, 4 witnesses at 50c. each 2 00 318 m iles traveled, at 5c 15 90 Total $ 27 15 The S ame vs. The Same. O. W. Buchanan, Chairman Committee Privileges and Elections. Subpama for Witnesses. To e ntering Subpoena writ 25 To s ervice Jno. J. Cato 50 To s earch for J. B. Raffield and Green 1 00 8To 7 miles traveled 3 90 Total $ 32 80 655 THE S TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Countyf o Sumter. Personally a ppeared before me, J. II. "Watson, a Notary Public in and for said State and County, E. Scott Carson, Sheriff of Sumter County, who, being duly sworn, says that the items of the above account are correct, and that no part thereof has been paid by dis count or otherwise, either directly or indirectly, and that in fact the services were rendered as stated. E. S COTT CARSON, Sheriff Sumter County, S. C. Sworn to before me this 2d day of December, A. D. 1890. J.. H Watson, [l. s.] Notary Public in and for S. C.

FSTATE O SOUTH CAROLINA, fCounty o Sumter. fHouse o Representatives, To. J H. Watson, Notary Public, Dr. To t aking 3 affidavits in Return of Service of witness in Contested E lection Case for Sumter County $ 0 75 656

Exhibit. F

o i s PLACE. a C o CO P* O

Sumter 171 152 137 141 114 85 82 Bishopville 40 39 3 9 3 9 57 56 54 >; Wedgefield . ... 44 44 43 44 8 8 8 Lynchburg 40 40 4() 4 0 62 62 0 2 Corbett's S tore 28 23 25 23 45 40 45 45 Privateer 61 54 65 51 57 5 7 4? 4 5 Stateburg 53 53 53 53 32 32 32 32 Providence . ... 31 30 26 29 23 2 1 20 17 Eafton Oroek. . 69 69 69 69 1 1 1 1 Mannville 9 8 8 7 17 18 17 i>; Bossard's 18 25 17 17 24 23 2 3 14 Spring H ill. ... 33 30 20 2 0 70 70 67 6 7 Concord 51 50 48 48 60 <;o 58 57 Mavesville 59 59 58 58 20 10 20 !' Shiloh 14 13 13 15 119 1 17 117 I IS

Total 721 G89 670 663 709 671 656 6 31*

721 69

9652 5

Total 5M 689 69

6209 5

Total 5-il Mellett 670 69

'101 58

Total 543 657 Crosswell 6 71 Providence b ox 5

066 R af ton Creek 1

665 M ayesville 9

Total 6 46 DuPre 6 56 Providence 5

651 B af ton Creek 1

650 M ayesville 20

Total 6 30 Parrott 6 39 Providence 5

634 B af ton Creek 1

633 M ayesville 19

Total 6 14

Argument.

Mr. Y oumans opened argument for contestants by stating the grounds upon which he would rely. Mr. L ee then opened argument for the contestees. Mr. Y oumans then produced his argument. It w as moved and carried to request all non-members of Commit tee to retire. Adjurned u ntil 9 o'clock Thursday, 4th. 658 Exhibit C .

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, House of Representatives, Regular Session of 1890. W. K. Crosswell, J. E. DdPre and J. L. Parrott, Contestants, against A ltamont Moses, Arthur K. Sanders and Frank Melletc, CONTESTEES.

Before C ommittee on Privileges and Elections. Now c omes Frank Mellett, one of the contestees in the above matter, and for a return to the matters and things set out in the me morial of the above contestants, says : 1. T hat as to the matters set out in Sections 1 to 9, inclusive, of contestants' memorial, this respondent respectfully refers to the re turn filed in this matter by Messrs. Altamont Moses and Arthur K. Sanders in so far as said Sections affect this respondent's title to his seat in the House, and except as such return is inconsistent with this return. 2. T hat as to the matters alleged in Section 10 of said memorial, this respondent avers that the five tickets taken from the Providence box, in Sumter County, which the County Board of Canvassers at tach to their return, and which they say were counted for the con testant W. K. Crosswell and others, were all mutilated, in that all of them had the printed names of this respondent, and others were erased or struck out with ink marks and the names of the contest ants W. K. Crosswell and others inserted ; and further that three of said tickets were further marked and mutilated, in that one of them had upon its back the figure "4" and two others had upon their backs ink marks, and that they therefore come under the provision of the Statute in relation to elections, which provides that no suck tickets shall be counted. 3. T hat the majority of the contestant W. K. Crosswell over thii respondent as set out by the return of the Board of County Canvas sers was one vote, and that the five tickets above referred to as having been counted by said County Board for the contestant W. K. Cross- well having been rejected by the State Board of Canvassers, this re spondent has a clear majority of four votes over the said W. K. Crosswell, and is justly entitled to retain his seat in the said Honse of Representatives, he having duly qualified as a member of said House. 659 Whereupon t his respondent prays that the prayer of said memorial be overruled, and that this respondent be declared entitled to the seat which he now holds in said House. LYLES & H AYNESWORTH, Attorneys f or Respondent. December 3, 1890.

[copy.] The S tate of South Carolina — In the Room of the Committee of Privileges and Elections of the House of Representa tives of Said State. THE S TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. .To J Q. Marshall, Esq., Secretary of State of said State: By v irtue of authority from the said House of Representatives, you are hereby required to be and appear in your proper person before the said Committee of Privileges and Elections of the House of Rep resentatives of said State, at 12 M. this day, then and there to testify, according to your knowledge, in a certain case now pending and to be tried concerning a contested election for seats in said House of Representatives from Sumter County, and that you bring with you all the records and papers concerning the same which were before the State Board of Canvassers at their last session. Herein fail not, on pain of the consequences that may fall thereon. Witness t he hand and seal of 0. W. Buchanan, Esq., chairman of said Committee, the 3d day of December, A. D. 1800. [l..] s 0. W. BUCHANAN, Chairman Committee Privileges and Elections House of Representatives of South Carolina.

The S tate of South Carolina — In the Room of the Committee of Privileges and Elections of the House of Representa tives of Said State. THE S TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. To. J Q. Marshall, Esq. , Secretary of State of said State : By v irtue of authority from the said House of Representatives, you are hereby required to be and appear in your proper person before the said Committee of Privileges and Elections of the House of Rep resentatives of said State, at 12 M. this day, then and there to testify, 660 according t o your knowledge, in a certain case now pending, and to be tried, concerning a contested election of seats in said House of Representatives from Sumter County, and that you bring with you all the records and papers concerning the same which were before the State Board of Canvassers at their last session. Herein fail not, on pain of the consequences that may fall thereon. Witness t he hand and seal of 0. W. Buchanan, Esq., Chairman of said Committee, the 3d day of December, A. D. 1890. [l..] s 0. W. BUCHANAN, Chairman Committee Privileges and Elections House of Representatives South Carolina.

[copy.] The S tate of South Carolina — In the Room of the Committee of Privileges and Elections of the House of Representa tives of the General Assembly of the Said State. To J ohn J. Cato, J. B. Raffield and Green : You a re hereby required to appear before said Committee at their room in the State House of the said State, on Wednesday, at 12 M., December 3, 1890, then and there to testify the truth according to your knowledge in a certain case now pending, and to be tried, concerning a contested election for members of the House of Repre sentatives from Sumter County, wherein W. K. Crosswell, J. E. DuPre and J. L. Parrott are contestants. Witness t he hand and seal of 0. W. Buchanan, Esq., chairman of said Committee, 28 November, 1890. [l. s .j O. W. BUCHANAN, Chairman of said Committee.

The S tate of South Carolina— In the Room of the Committee of Privileges and Elections of the House of Representa tives of the Said State. To J ohn J. Cato, J. B. Raffield and Green : You a re hereby required to appear before said Committee at their room in the State House of the said State, on Wednesday, at 12 M.. December 3, 1890, then and there to testify the truth according to your knowledge in a certain case now pending, and to be tried, con cerning a contested election for members of the House of Represen tatives from Sumter County, wherein W. K. Crosswell, J. E. DuPre and J. L. Parrott are contestants. 661 "Witness t he hand and seal of 0. W. Buchanan, Esq., Chairman of said Committee, 28 November, 1890. [l..] s 0. W. BUCHANAN, Chairman of said Committee,

Officef o Sheriff of Sumter County, Sumter, S. C, December 3, 1890. O. W. Buchanan, Esq. : Dear S ir : Enclosed find original in contested case with return thereon. Yours, E. S COTT CARSON, Sheriff Sumter County.

THE S TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Sumter C ounty. R.. J Dick being duly sworn, says : That he served the within subpoena writ on John J. Cato and the witnesses named therein by delivering to him personally and leaving with him copies of the same at his residence in Sumter County, on the 2d day of December, 1890, and that he knows the persons so served to be those described in the within writ as John J. Cato ; and the deponent is not interested in the matter mentioned in said writ, and made due search for J. B. Raffield and could not find him in said County. .R, J DICK. oSworn t before me the 2d day of December, 1890. [l..] s J. H. WATSON, Notary Public S. C.

COMMITTEE O N PRIVILEGES AND ELECTIONS. Chairman B uchanan called the meeting to order and read the Memorial in the case of the protest of W. K. Crosswell, of J. E. DuPre and of J. L. Parrott, in the matter of election from Sumter County for House of Representatives. Mr. M oses then stated that he was unaware that his seat was to be contested, &c, and asked the Committee to grant him time. Mr. Y oumans then spoke as attorney for the contestants ; stated the willingness of the contestants to grant Mr. Moses time, &c. Mr. M oses then stated that he would suggest Wednesday afternoon for the hearing of his case, if agreeable to the Committee. 662 Mr. Y oumans — Mr. Lee admitted all of the allegations with the exception of the two last — would like to summon two witnesses, in Columbia at present, and one in Sumter. Mr. M oses — Think Wednesday the earliest opportunity convenient to himself for hearing of case. Mr. M osses — Would like to get papers of case, &c. Any time ; on Wednesday would suit. Chairman a sked for will of Committee. It w as moved and carried that the hearing be at 12 o'clock on Wednesday. Mr. M oses — Thomas Polk Sanders, Boykins, S. C, witness. Mr. Y oumans — John J. Cato, Rembert, S. C, witness. Mr. M oses — T. W. James, Hagood, S. C, witness. Chairman t hen read Memorial in case of T. W. Stanland and others, County of Berkeley, Mr. Boyle representing the contestants and Mr. Abney the members already seated. Mr. A bney — Am willing to go ahead with the case so far as the knowledge of the case will take us ; but if counsel for the other side produce any new matter then we are not willing to take it up at present. Chairman s tated that from the Memorials an inference of allega tions that injury was caused by the irregularities could be drawn, bnt no allegation of injury could be found ; that it would be best that the contestors write out allegations, &c. Chairman s uggested that the Committee meet again on Saturday morning 9:30 o'clock. Agreed to. . Saturday at 9:30 A. M. Wednesday a t 12 M.

Exhibit. E

MAYESVILLE. 663 Columbia, S . C, December 4th, 1890. The C ommittee on Privileges and Elections met on the morning of the 4th December and adjourned until 9:30 on 5th December without transacting any business. The m eeting was called to order at 9:30 A. M. December 5th. The C hairman asked for the will of the Committee. Mr. B lease moved to throw out Rafton Creek. Not being seconded, the motion was withdrawn. It w as moved and seconded that the memorial as to Mr. Moses be dismissed. Discussion. Mr. P atterson was asked to take the chair. Discussion. Mr. B uchanan resumes the chair. The m otion was laid on the table. It w as moved and seconded that Rafton Creek box be thrown out. Discussion b y Messrs. Patterson, Blease, Timmerman, McLaurin, Finley, Buchanan and Bobertson. Rafton C reek was thrown out, the motion being carried by a vote — aye 8, no 5 — that Rafton Creek be thrown out. It w as moved and seconded that Mayesville be counted. It w as amended that all other boxes in Sumter County be counted. The a mendment was accepted. Carried. The C ommittee then adjourned.

In - Re Contest, W. K. Crosswell, J. L. Parrott, J. E. DuPre, Contestants,

rs. Altamont M oses, A. K. Sanders, Frank Mellett, Contestees. Before H ouse Committee Privileges and Elections. L.. F Youmans, Esq., for Contestants. .R. D Lee, Esq., for Altamont Moses and A. K. Sanders, Two of C ontestants. Lyles & H aynesworth, Esqs., for Mr. Mellett. Mr. Y oumans read memorial. Mr. L ee read answer of (Ex. B) Moses and Sanders. Lyles & Haynesworth read answer of Mellett (Marked Ex. C). 50— R&R 664 Secretary o f State sworn : A member of Board ; did not hear me morial and answer read. Mr. L ee produces official list of votes, etc. Secretary o f State : Bunch of papers marked Exhibit D. J.. J Oato sworn : Manager at Kafton Creek box on 4th Novem ber. Was qualified on 4th day of November. Col. Walsh gave me all of tickets, except few given by Mr. DuPre. Told Col. Walsh I ■couldn't carry all boxes, but he insisted. Mr. W. L. Cloud was to carry two boxes. I received six boxes locked, keys ; keys and boxes different. Mr. Hill had keys to three boxes ; I had keys to three other boxes ; I took the five keys out and tried them in different ■boxes until we found out the keys suited to different boxes ; then put all election material in the box ; put them back in my house. »On Sunday tickets for all offices among material, except Haskell ; .tickets were all together ; effort was made on Monday evening 3 o'clock by Mr. T. P. Sanders to get some of election material. San ders come down to get boxes and book to take down to his house : said he was a Manager and was qualified "last Saturday"; said he wanteQ'tobe certain to have them on grounds on time. I said I had already made arrangements ; he agreed it was all right, and went down to get into his buggy. McCloud is my employer. Mr. Brown told me McCloud wanted to see me that night. Sanders said he did not want me to leave home that night ; then asked which house I lived in. I ^went to Mr. McCloud's and on my return home saw a group of men and road cart in the road ; was hailed and asked if I was Cato ; taken off by one of this party and told that their bus iness there was to get that registration book ; said that if they conld not get it by easy means they would get it by harsh means ; drew their pistols.; said there was thirty of them ; had to have book ; so "trot it out." I got up in piazza and could see other men drawing around ; don't know how many ; stood with my hand on door, try ing to parley with them; three boxes were lying on piazza ; they started taking boxes ; stamped one in ; found book ; said it was all they wanted. They then went off towards road cart by clump of oaks ; struck a match to examine, &c. Sanders left me about dusk ; these men came about 12 o'clock. Sanders lived about four miles from me ; he is a cousin of Sanders, the contestee. These men had on faces, paper faces ; they left then. 1 went to my room and went to bed ; got up next morning at 5 o'clock ; did not think we would have any election ; after I got to grounds we agreed to carry on election in three boxes, two labeled Governor and Lieutenant Gov ernor, other defaced. I had but one key and gave it to Sanders: he borrowed a key and managed in some way to open the boxes; 665 Sanders o pened boxes ; don't know how he got them open ; did not go off for other keys ; I think he went to Federal box and asked for key ; he furnished keys and opened other boxes ; Sanders then said, well, now we will organize. We elected him Chairman. He told me to go home and pick np some tickets and bring tables to other two boxes ; boxes for Representatives and County Commissioners were not labeled ; polls were already opened ; about 8 o'clock. Three M anagers were James, myself and Sanders. I was in favor of Cros8well. Wylie James was Manager, and I was told to go with Dickie James for election material. Arthur K. Sanders served as Clerk. I got back about 10 o'clock ; election went on in my ab sence. When I got home I found tickets scattered all around my yard and down road. Poll list was torn. (Mr. Lee objects to ques tion of Youmans ; Chair sustained objection.) Five or six Tillman tickets there. Could not find Registration book. Election for Fed eral officers was held in about 15 feet of State and County election, in same room ; formed aisle about ten feet wide ; used same book. Voters entered, voted and returned through same door. Mr. A. K. Sanders went down to Providence for some tickets and was gone two hours. (Mr. Lee objects to a question; Chair sustains objection. ) When I made statement of what happened Sanders said " well, we can hold election in these three boxes." Mr. A. K. Sanders said he did not think it was legal. Mr. Morris, Hatfield and my brother said that if it was not legal they were going home, and went home. (Mr. Lee objects and Chair overruled objection.) Mr. L. W. James came, looked at boxes and said he didn't think it would be legal, and left. Mr. Rembert did likewise ; said they left on account of illegal ity in my presence. About 15 or 20 people went off with DuPre. These men who left allied themselves with reform party. Witness e xamined by Mr. Lee : Have known Tom Sanders ; lived 4 miles from me ; is a gentleman of perfect character ; same of James. Tom Sanders testified against me when I was indicted. I saw some man who did not vote for want of a ticket — cannot say who ; plenty of tickets there for members of the House. About 69 cast for Moses. Owen Sanders cast one ticket for Crosswell. I know that some man came around and knocked at my door ; I took a drink and C — was down at mill ; Mr. McCloud's mill. Came home that night ; I had some boxes in the house ; some in piazza. Mr. DuPre had four boxes ; I had three boxes down in house. Went on down after Mr. Hatfield and got one box, &c. Left three in piazza and three in house; some men met me and went up with me ; it was a mistake about the Youngs ; they are not on my side of trouble politically. Governor, Lieutenant Governor and House of Representatives were open ; h eld election in Rembert's gin house ; usual place of holding election ; Federal box on tables in one end of room and State box in other ; no trouble at all ; I allowed only qualified men to vote. I do not mean to say that Sanders had keys of his own. Among the regis tered Toters Rafton Creek precinct ; I don't know. I had no regis tration ticket ; I did not vote ; I had lost my ticket ; I swore I was a qualified voter; did not vote. T. P. Sanders was a highly re spectable gentleman ; generally managed elections. When he asked me for boxes I did not expect any rascality; DuPre had boxes all Saturday night ; had one key ; A. K. served as clerk ; did not keep poll list. Mr. Jones kept poll list. One door to house; had to go up stairs to get to room ; some men went away and did not vote. Examined b y Mr. Youmans: I take a drink. Was not under in fluence of liquor this Monday. Youngs were on the anti-Tillman side. That night my life was in danger. Men had pistols. Pitts, Parrott, DuPre and Crosswell would have had a majority. I had registered. Examined b y Mr. Lee: The qualified voters who would have voted against the Arthur Sanders and Moses ticket. Can name only one. Other side got 17 votes in primary. Examined b y Committee: I told Sanders and others next morning about what happened Monday night. Sanders commenced filling out some blanks that were there. No one prevented by violence or the like the voting of any one, they acting according to their opinion. Boxes made of pine wood. Would not have voted if I had registra tion ticket. One box was labeled at Court House and two not labeled. Made no effort to obtain other boxes.

.J. E DuPre sworn. Examined b y Mr. Youmans: Was at Rafton Creek polls on day ol election. Mr. Cato asked me to bring out some of boxes to my house. Four boxes. I took four boxes. In those boxes were Reform tickets. Straightout tickets, &c. He locked other five boxes and gave me a key to one box. I afterward delivered this key to Mr. Cato. He then locked five boxes, put key in the box with tickets, &c. I got to polls about 10:30. Remained there about forty-five minutes. la boxes Cato had was a full supply of Elliott tickets. Have never seen a Haskell ticket. In these boxes were a full supply of Representa tives' tickets. When I arrived there were no tickets on the grounds. I delivered a good supply of tickets — Parrott and others to Mr. Cato. All tickets were mildewed, &c, I found on the ground. About five or six on ground. Was interested in having tickets there. I left there about 11:30 o'clock. Did not vote there, as I regarded it an 667 illegal e lection. Know of a great many who entertained same views and left. I got about sixty votes. Our ticket would have carried the election. There was a primary election before. Two clubs — Bandana and Rafton Creek— polled five votes at the anti-Tillman club. Bandana Club. Don't know how many polled at the club. About twenty or twenty-five men left grounds, not voting ; thinking it illegal. All qualified voters. Met a great many men going down there who turned back when they heard of how election was being held. All tickets were more or less mutilated and blotted with dew. Federal and State and County elections were held in same room — in gin-house of Rembert's, in narrow room. Heretofore Federal was held in above room and State election in room under that room. Four years ago State election was held in blacksmith shop. Saw but one entrance there. Each box had a separate key. Was there when Mr. Cato got these boxes from Mr. Walsh. Examined b y Mr. Lee: Did not go up in room clay of election. One key necessary to unlock each box. Cato tried several keys on box and found locks all different. I presume the twenty-five who left were qualified voters. Mr. J. M. Sanders left. Mr. Allen started but turned back. I think he was a qualified voter. Mr. McCloud left ; I left. Mr. McCloud told me some days before that he did not have a registration ticket. Know a great many over there by their faces, but can't say whether or no they were qualified voters. From my knowledge of election laws I did not consider it legal. I left there and went to Smithville, where 1 voted. Am duly qualified to vote at both places. These four men I named would have voted for me. Capt. McCloud would have voted for me. I was notified of Bandana election on Thursday. Had to ride down there late Fri day evening, and spread the news as I went down. Seventeen votes were cast at Keel's primary, Rafton precinct. Don't know if any Moses or Sanders tickets were there. I delivered a packet of tickets from Mr. Green to Mr. Sanders. Examined b y Committee: Mr. Moses, Sanders and Mellett and my self were always Democrats. Voted at Smithville ; I have generally voted at Smithville ; I live on Rafton Creek side ; I voted for Cap tain Tillman and my ticket. I know nothing of the destruction of those boxes. Met negro near polls, one-quarter mile, who told me of boxes being destroyed. Rafton Creek is about five miles from my house ; about twenty-five men did not vote on account of illegality ; saw about one hundred and fifty negroes in yard. Split was to re duce membership of Rafton Club to twenty-five.

Petee T homas sworn : I was at Mayesville precinct on 4th of November; were two rooms; compelled to pass through a door to 668 Federal b ox and through another door to State box ; yon stand and vote with your right hand in the Federal box and your left hand in the State box. Examined b y Mr. Lee: A constable was sometimes standing in dividing door.

.Mr. E M. Cooper sworn : Was at Mayesville on 4th November ; Federal and State elections were held under same roof in different rooms, with a door in between ; State and Federal boxes were about four feet apart ; could vote with one hand in one box and other band in other box ; door was kept open between boxes all time. Examined b y Mr. Lee: Did not see constable standing in door be tween. Examined b y Committeee : Straightouts got the majority of votes ; Sanders ticket got largest number of votes. Mr. Y oumaus then called attention to 11th section of answer, stating that he would produce Mr. Parrott, &c, himself; also as to 12th section of answer. Mr. Youmans closed.

.Mr. T W. James sworn. Examined b y Mr. Lee : Was a manager at Rafton Creek polls ; opened at 7 o'clock or a few moments afterwards. AVe got two keys from Mr. Cato ; one of the boxes these two keys would not fit; I borrowed a key from Federal box, and it fit ; House of Representa tives box was labeled ; also Governor and Lieutenant-Governor. I put label on box of County Commissioners ; peaceable election. I examined each man and found him qualified before allowing him to vote ; boxes were separate and apart ; only one step going np. I had no time to build another after I qualified ; down stairs could not be used ; know nothing of destruction of boxes ; Mr. Sanders had majority in that township ; has a great many relatives ; popular man. Plain locks ; key we had fit two boxes ; locked box and gave key back to Federal box manager ; had opened some time before any offered to vote ; everybody voted who wanted to. Examined b y Mr. Youmans : Box was labeled after we opened polls. I belonged to Straightout faction up to September conven tion. Boxes 15 to 20 feet apart. Examined b y Committee: Mr. Cato told me in morning about destruction of boxes. About 18 votes cast at Rafton Creek box first primary ; did hold Federal and State elections in same building before. 669 E.. W Dabbs sworn. Examined b y Mr. Lee : Was State Constable at election ; four State Constables appointed for that precinct, and it was so arranged that one should be on duty at first door and one at door between box, as no voter was allowed to go into room with another. We took turns. I voted for Sanders.

.C. H Baker sworn. .Examined b y Mr. Lee : Was Manager at Mayesville. Mr. Dabbs' statement was true ; I was a Straightout.

.Mr. W A. Cooper sworn : ■> Was M anager at Corbin's precinct. I got there at 7, but was a difference in time of our watches. Was a Straightout.

Mr. M oses sworn. Examined b y Mr. Zee: Met Mr. Parrott, aud asked him if he was contesting my seat ; he said no. I met him later in the day, after being told that he was protesting, and he said no, and that 1 might have relied on what he said. Committee a djourned until 8 o'clock. Committee m et at 8 o'clock. It w as moved and carried to proceed with the case.

Mr. T om P. Sanders sworn. Examined b y Mr. Lee : Was a Manager of polls at Raf ton Creek ; opened polls at 1 o'clock ; got two keys from Mr. Cato and one other I got from Federal box ; only box F. not labeled for C. C. ; got one and put off; had no knowledge of destruction of boxes until morn ing of November 4th ; think majority were for Moses and Sanders ; very extensive relations. Examined b y Mr. Youmans : Boxes about 50 feet apart ; in same room ; no railing between them ; used Federal registration books ; don't know returns of F. box. Examined b y Mr. Lee: May have been nearer than 50 feet. Examined b y Mr. Youmans: Book put between Managers and used by both. Examined b y Committee: Heard of no one speaking of illegality. I voted for Haskell and Johnson. Other boxes were labeled, and we had choice of labeling the remaining box as we saw fit. Conversed with Mr. Cato on evening before election ; went to M r. Cato's house ; told him I thought he was drinking a little too much and was afraid he would not be on hand with boxes next morning. Cato said he 670 woulde b on hand ; took a drink with him ; small bottle ; pint or half pint. Made no effort to provide other boxes ; had no time ; saw no broken boxes at Cato's house. Hatfield did not offer to rote that day ; polls closed at 4 and opened at 7 ; eat dinner there. Mr. Hatfield acted clerk a while, Jones a while, myself a while ; had no regular clerk ; was qualified by Mr. Pringle ; most of them Haskell- ites ; heard them say so ; I'm a farmer ; belong to R. C. Club ; about 100 members ; members of this club and Bandana Club both vote at Kafton Creek polls; majority of Eafton Creek Club are Haskellites; great many negroes there, but few of them voted ; about 100 mem bers of Rafton Creek Club; don't know exactly; election of 1888 held in same house ; several held there.

Mr.. H R. Thomas sworn : Took considerable interest in last election ; Elliot 36 and Miller 71 at Rafton Creek and Brayton O. Examined b y Committee: Member of High Hill Club; vote at Wedgefield.

Mr. C ato recalled. Examined b y Mr. You mans : Boxes for Governor and Lieutenant- Governor labeled ; near 8 o'clock when polls opened, I think ; I had no time ; I furnished my brother Managers with one key ; told them that it was the key of box with books destroyed ; only one key. Examined b y Mr. Lee: My recollection was I gave one key ; had no timepiece ; both boxes labeled for Governor.

Mr. D cPke recalled. Examined b y Mr. Youmans : Two boxes labeled for Governor and Lieutenant-Governor ; no label on other; Mr. Cato put five keys in box ; locked it with other key ; tried to see if this key would open other boxes ; would only unlock box I had. Examined b y Mr. Lee: Carried four boxes to my house ; one of boxes at my house labeled Lieutenant-Governor ; others not labeled. Examined b y Committee : At time I got boxes I knew I was can didate ; knew ten days or more before election. 671 Exhibit. B

FSTATE O SOUTH CAROLINA, Housef o Representatives, Regular Session of 1890. .W. K Crosswell, J. E. DuPre and J. L. Parrott, Contestants, against Altamont M oses, Arthur K. Sanders and Frank Mellett, Contestees.

Special R eturn of the Respondents Altamont Moses and Arthur K. Sanders.

To t he Honorable the House of Representatives : The r espondents Altamont Moses and Arthur K. Sanders, separ ately answering the Memorial of the contestants herein, say and allege : 1. T hat they deny the allegation contained in the first paragraph of the Memorial that the contestants Crosswell, DuPre and Parrott were elected members of the House of Representatives from Sumter County at the general election held the fourth day of November, 1890, but on the contrary these Representatives allege that they were by the greatest number of votes cast at said election legally, fairly and honestly elected members of said body. That the alleged irregu larities at said election precincts complained of by the contestants were fully heard and considered by the Board of County Canvassers for said County, and also on appeal by the State Board of Canvassers, and were dismissed by both of the said Boards as being too technical and trivial to deprive these respondents of their lawful right to said offices. That accordingly these respondents were duly admitted, sworn and enrolled as members of the House of Representatives from Sumter County; and are now engaged in the discharge of their duties as such. 2. A nswering the second paragraph of said Memorial, these re spondents admit that the total number of votes received by the con testants and these respondents are correctly set forth therein, to wit: The s aid Moses, contestee, received 731 votes. The s aid Sanders, contestee, received 689 votes. The s aid Crosswell, contestant, received 571 votes. The s aid DuPre, contestant, received 656 votes. The s aid Parrott, contestant, received 639 votes. 672 3. A nswering the third paragraph of said Memorial, these respond ents admit that the number of votes received by the contestants and these contestees at Providence, Mayesville and Rafton Creek Precincts are correctly set forth therein, to wit :

AT P ROVIDENCE. The s aid Moses, contestee, received 31 votes. The s aid Sanders, contestee, received 30 votes. The s aid Crosswell, contestant, received 21 votes. The s aid DuPre, contestant, received 20 votes. The s aid Parrott, contestant, received 17 votes.

AT M AYESVILLE. The s aid Moses, contestee, received 59 votes. The s aid Sanders, contestee, received 59 votes. The s aid Crosswell, contestant, received 19 votes. The s aid DuPre, contestant, received 20 votes. The s aid Parrott, contestant, received 17 votes.

AT R AFTON CREEK. The s aid Moses, contestee, received 59 votes. The s aid Sanders, contestee, received 69 votes. The s aid DuPre, contestant, received 1 vote. The s aid Parrott, contestant, received 1 vote.

4. A nswering the fourth paragraph of said Memorial, these re spondents deny that the votes received by them at the Rafton Creek precinct should have been excluded and not counted by the County Board of Canvassers, as contended by the contestants ; but on the contrary, these respondents allege that the said votes are properly included and counted by the said Board of Canvassers, because the said votes were fairly, legally and honestly cast for these respondents at said precinct. Further answering the specifications contained in paragraph four of said Memorial, these respondents say :

ASO T SPECIFICATION "A." They d eny that the said polls were opened at 8 o'clock A. M.; on the contrary they allege that said polls were opened at or shortly after 7 o'clock A. M. Respondents further say that if said polls were not opened at the precise hour fixed by law, that it was a mere irregularity not affecting the result of the said election ; that no one was injured thereby; no voter was turned away for want of time to 673 rcast o receive his vote ; that owing to the neglect of John J. Cato, one of the Managers at said precinct, a political friend and adherent of the contestants, to produce all of the ballot boxes on that morn ing, he alleging that some of them had been stolen from him the night before, there may have been some confusion and a little de lay in opening said polls at the precise hour of 7 o'clock, but the respondents allege that no voter was thereby deterred from voting ; that no complaint was made by any one, but that every lawful voter had the amplest time and the fullest opportunity of casting his vote.

ASO T SPECIFICATION "B."

Respondents d eny that said Managers had no registration book ; on the contrary they allege that said Managers had a registration book, and that no one was allowed to vote who was not duly and properly registered in said book ; that the said John J. Cato alleged that the registration book had been stolen from him the night be fore, but respondents aver that the said Managers had and used an exact and official duplicate registration book, and that every person ■who voted at said precinct was duly and properly registered therein.

OAS T SPECIFICATION " C." Respondents a dmit that the State and Federal polls were held in the same room, but they allege that the said polls were held in a separate and distinct space, some distance away, which the said Man agers had provided and allowed, as they had the legal right to do. That said building was the only one where the said elections could be held, it being a remote country precinct ; that all prior elections had been held in the same place, in the same way and in the same building ; that all voters had always been accustomed to vote there, and no objection or complaint had ever been urged ; that the said arrangements were the best that could be made under the circumstances, and that no confusion resulted therefrom and no ob struction suffered by any voter.

ASO T SPECIFICATION " D." Respondents a llege that said building was a permanent wooden structure ; that it was impossible for the Managers to cut and con struct any openings or doors therein ; that said Managers had been appointed and qualified only a day or two previous to the election, and for want of time could not construct and build a proper polling place. 674

ASO T SPECIFICATION "E." Respondents d eny that numbers of voters were constantly allowed to enter the polling place at one time, but they allege that the Con stables and Managers did no more than was common at elections throughout the State, and as one yoter was passing out another would be admitted. That this was unavoidable under the circum stances, and the law was substantially complied with ; that there was no crowding of the polls, and that the spirit of the law was only to prevent such crowding.

AS T O SPECIFICATION "F." Respondents d eny that others than the Managers were allowed to converse with the voters, or that there was any continuous conversa tion going on in said polling place, and they allege that said election was conducted in a peaceable and quiet and orderly manner ; that no one was obstructed from voting or in any manner interfered with while voting. And these respondents submit to your honorable body that the technical and trivial irregularities complained of by the con testants, and which occurred through no fault of the voters, ought not to be held practically to disfranchise the lawful qualilied voters at said precinct, nor virtually to deprive them of their right of suffrage, or to deny these respondents their legal right to have said votes counted. V. A nswering the fifth paragraph of said memorial, these respond ents deny that the said votes cast for them at Mayesville precinct should have been excluded and not counted by the Board of County Canvassers as contended by the contestants ; but, on the contrary, these respondents allege that said votes were properly included and counted by the said Board, because the said votes were legally, fairly and honestly cast for these respondents at said precinct.

OAS T SPECIFICATION "A." These r espondents admit that the State and Federal elections were held in the same building, but they allege that said elections were held in separate and distinct rooms and in no manner interfering one with the other.

OAS T SPECIFICATION " B." Respondents d eny that numbers of voters were allowed in the poll ing precinct at one time and allowed to converse, and allege that only one at a time was admitted and was allowed to vote, and that no con versation was allowed or permitted other than by the Managers with the voters. 675 VI. A nswering the sixth paragraph of said memorial, these re spondents deny that the votes cast for them at Providence precinct should have been excluded and not counted by the County Board of Canvassers as contended by the contestants, but the respondents allege that the said votes were properly included and counted by said Board because they were legally and honestly cast for these respond ents. OAS T SPECIFICATION " \."

Respondents d eny that numbers of voters were constantly allowed to be in the polling place at the same time and to converse with the voters. VII. R espondents answering the seventh paragraph of said memo rial, admit that these objections were presented to the County and State Boards of Canvassers, but respondents allege that said objec tions were so technical and trivial that said Boards properly refused to throw out said votes or to refuse to count the same. VIII. R espondents answering the eighth paragraph of said memo rial, admit, as therein alleged, that if the said votes cast at said three election precincts were thrown out, that then the contestants would have been elected ; but respondents aver that said votes ought not to be thrown out or rejected, because they were legally, fairly and honestly cast by qualified voters, and ought to be counted. IX. R espondents answering the ninth paragraph of said memorial, deny the same, and allege that if any qualified voters at Rafton Creek had desired to vote for contestants as alleged they had a full and free opportunity of doing so, and if they refrained from doing so it was purely voluntary on their part, and neither they or the contestants can legally complain of the same. X. R espondents answering the tenth paragraph of the memorial, neither admit or deny the same, as they do not see how it affects the election, but they claim any benefit which may arise from a determi nation of the matters therein alleged. XI. F or a further defense : Respondents allege that they are in formed and believe that the contestant J. L. Parrott has not author ized any one to contest the seats of these respondents before your honorable body, but on the contrary that he has expressly stated that he has not authorized any one so to do, and did not desire to make any such contest. XII. F or a further defense, these respondents say : That if your honorable body should hold that the irregularities complained of by the contestants are substantial, and should you exclude the votes cast at Rafton Creek, Mayesville and Providence precincts, that then and 676 in s uch case these respondents claim that the votes cast at the follow ing election precincts in Sumter County should be also excluded, and on the grounds following, to wit : Cobbett's S tore. Because t he polls were opened at 8 o'clock A. M. instead of 1 o'clock A. M. Because m ore than one voter was admitted into the polling place at one time, and because others than the managers were allowed to converse with the voters while therein.

BlSHOPVILLE. Upon t he same grounds above specified, except as to the hour of opening the polls. Smithtille. TJpou t he same grounds above specified, except as to the hour of opening the polls. Shiloh. Upon t he same grounds above specified, except as to the hour of opening the polls. Lynchburg. Upon t he same grounds above specified, except as to the hour of opening the polls. Wherefore, t hese respondents submit to your honorable body that they have been legally elected members of the House of Representa tives from Sumter County ; that they have been properly admitted, sworn and enrolled as members thereof ; that they should not be ejected therefrom, and that the memorial of the contestants should be dismissed. (Signed) A LTAMOXT MOSES, (Signed) A RTHUR K. SANDERS.

Exhibit X To t he Honorable the House of Representatives of the General Assem bly of the State of South Carolina : W. K. Crosswell, J. E. DuPre and J. L. Parrott respectfully pre sent their Memorial to your honorable body, and allege : 677 1. T hat at the general election held in the State of South Caro lina on the 4th day of November, 1890, they were by the greatest number of legal votes duly elected members of your honorable body from the County of Sumter. 2. T hat the County Board of Canvassers for said County made a statement to the State Board of Canvassers showing that R. M. Pitts (as to whose seat there is no contest) received at said election seven hundred and nine votes; that B. F. Jones (who makes no claim to a seat) received six hundred and sixty-three votes; that Altamont Moses, whose seat is contested, received seven hundred and twenty- one votes ; that A. K. Sanders, whose seat is contested, received six hundred and eighty-nine votes; that Frank Mellett, whose seat is contested, received six hundred and seventy votes ; that W. K. Cross- well, one of the memorialists and contestants, received six hundred aud seventy-one votes ; that J. E. DuPre, another of the memorial ists and contestants, received six hundred and fifty-six votes; and that J. L. Parrott, the memorialist and contestant, received six hun dred and thirty-nine votes. 3. T hat in certifying in these statements the amount of votes as received as aforesaid, the County Board of Canvassers included therein as received at Providence precinct, by Altamont Moses thirty-one votes; by A. K. Sanders thirty votes; by Frank Mellett thirty-six votes; by B. F. Jones twenty-nine votes; by R. M. Pitts twenty-three votes ; by W. K. Crosswell twenty-one votes ; by J. E. DuPre twenty votes ; by J. L. Parrott seventeen votes. And as re ceived at Mayesville precinct, by said Moses fifty-nine votes; by said Sanders fifty-nine votes ; by said Mellett fifty-eight votes ; by said Jones fifty-eight votes ; by said Pitts twenty votes ; by said Crosswell nineteen votes; by said DuPre twenty votes; and by said Parrott nineteen votes. And as received at Rafton Creek Precinct, by said Moses sixty-nine votes; by said Sanders sixty-nine votes; by said Mellett sixty-nine votes ; by said Jones sixty-nine votes ; by said Pitts one vote; by said Crosswell one vote; by said DuPre one vote and by said Parrott one vote. 4. T hat in making up said aggregate of the number of votes for members of your honorable body from Sumter County the County Board of Canvassers should have excluded all the votes cast at the Rafton Creek precinct on these grounds : a. T hat the polls, instead of being opened at 7 o'clock A. M., were opened at 8 o'clock A. M. 6. T hat the Managers had no registration books. c. T hat the elections, State, County and Federal, were all held in the same room. 678 d. T hat the voter did not enter and pass out at different entrances, but on the contrary entered and passed out at the same entrance. e. T hat not only one voter, but numbers of voters, were constantly allowed to enter the polling place at a time, and were in the votiug place while the votes were being cast. /. T hat others besides the Managers were allowed to converse with the voter while at the polls in the room casting their ballots, and this continuously. 5. T hat the said County Board of Canvassers should also have ex cluded from the said aggregate all the votes cast at the Mayesville precinct on the grounds : a. T hat the elections, State, County and Federal, were all held in the same building, and not separate and distinct, but in rooms open ing into each other. b. T hat numbers of voters were allowed constantly to be in the room where the votes were being cast at the same time and were allowed to converse then and there. 6. T hat the said County Board of Canvassers should also have ex cluded from the said aggregate all the votes cast at the Providence precinct on the grounds : a. T hat numbers of voters were continuously allowed to be in the room when the votes were being cast at the same time, and were allowed to converse with the voters then and there. 7. T hat all these grounds of objection to including in the aggre gate of votes cast at the precincts Rafton Creek, Mayesville and Pro vidence were in due form presented to and argued before both the Board of County Canvassers and the Board of State Canvassers. Yet notwithstanding this both said Boards erroneously decided to count in the aggregate the votes cast at these polls as legal. 8. T hat a proper adjudication in the matter of the votes cast at said polls would show that your memorialists and contestants have been duly elected as members of your honorable body and are entitled to their seats as such. 9. T hat your memorialists further allege that in consequence of the infractions of the law committed at the Rafton Creek box, here inbefore alleged, a large number of voters, amounting to at least fifty, who desired to vote for your memorialists and contestants, and who, but for said infractions of the law, would have so voted, were thereby deterred from so voting. 10. T hey further allege : That t he State Board of Canvassers erroneously excluded five votes cast for your memorialists and contestants at the Providence box, 679 which f ive votes the County Board of Canvassers had, after grave consideration, properly determined to have been legally cast in their favor. Wherefore, y our memorialists and contestants pray your honorable body, that they may be declared to be the duly elected members of your honorable body from Sumter County, in the place of the said Moses, Sanders and Mellett, to whom certificates of election have been erroneously delivered. November 26, 1890. W.. K CROSSWELL, J. L. PARROTT, Per John R. Keels, Attorney. J.. E DcPRE, Per John R. Keels, Attorney.

REPORT

Of C ommittee on Privileges and Elections in Contested Elec tion feom Berkeley County.

The C ommittee on Privileges and Elections, to whom was referred the Memorial of Messrs. T. W. Stanland et al. vs. Messrs. H. M. Lofton et al., respectfully report that they have carefully considered the same, and recommend that the memorial be sustained, and that Messrs. T. W. Stanland, J. L. Hart, J. A. Harvey, C. A. Ravenel and P. H. D. Blake be sworn and enrolled as members of the Gen eral Assembly of South Carolina from Berkeley County, and we here with put with this Report the evidence before us. Allf o which is respectfully submitted. COLE.. L BLEASE, For Committee.

The u ndersigned, a minority of the Committee on Privileges and Elections, to whom was referred the memorial of Messrs. T. W. Stan- land and others, claiming seats in this House, beg leave respectfully to report that they cannot concur in the finding of the majority of the Committee, and recommend that the memorial be dismissed. All of which is respectfully submitted. WALTER H AZARD. SANDERS GLOVER. 51— R&R 680 In t he House of Representatives, December 8, 1890. Resolved, That the House do agree to the majority Report. By o rder : J. W. GRAY, C. H. R.

Evidence t aken before the Committee on Privileges and Elections in the Berkeley Contested Election Case, in the matter of the con tested election for members of the House of Representatives.

T.. W Stanland, J. A. Harvey, James S. Hart, P. H. D. Blake and C. A. Ravenel, Contestants, vs. R.. M Lofton, J. V. Breland, M. P. Richardson, Andrew Sis- gleton and T. H. Wallace, Contestees. Chairman B uchanan called the meeting to order and read the me morial in the case of Stanland and others, of the County of Berkeley, in regard to the Haut Gap precinct. Mr. T homas, in behalf of the members already seated, contestees. general traverse and also allege irregularities at Holly Hill and Hen derson's Store. Chairman w anted the Committee to take up case with more regu larity. Mr. A bney, for contestees, members already seated, thinks ought to be put down in writing, &c. Mr. B oyle, for contestants, have taken a memorandum, condensing the memorial. Read the memorandum, that neither of these polls should be counted, Haut Gap and Mt. Pleasant. Chairman : W ould like to get what grounds, etc., of Abney and Thomas. Contest the whole memorial, and also attach irregularities at Holly Hill and Henderson's Store. Mr. B oyle examines Mr. J. Q. Marshall as follows : Secretary of State. State election. Mr. B oyle places as evidence returns of Haut Gap and Mt. Pleas ant. Mr. B oyle : AVill take up first Haut Gap precinct. Haut Gap poll ing precinct, on John's Island, designated so by Revised Statutes. Mr.. J S. Hart examined : Haut Gap on John's Island is the cen tral part of John's Island, on what we call Riverside road. After w<* pass Cedar Spring, over a bridge about a hundred yards, clump of oak trees near, and dam leveled down about a hundred yards. Three roads join, and two of them go through this gap in the dam. The 681 cutting d own of this bank gives the place the name of Haut Gap. Am familiar with the places on John's Island and with the peo ple. Three roads meet and two pass through the gap in the dam. It comes inside of the Haut field. The Congressional election was held there. Last State election was not held there, but 900 yards from that spot. You travel by the public road to Cedar Spring from Haut Gap. Cedar Spring is 150 yards from the public road. One place cannot be seen from the other. Shed near Haut Gap. Know nothing of the election held there at Haut Gap two years ago. Shed 100 feet from Haut Gap. Worked in the neighborhood the day of the election. The people looked upon the election at Cedar Spring as illegal and saw them leaving about 100 at a time. Was at Haut Gap on the morning of the election. Saw no polls. The people ex pected it to be the place for voting. Saw about sixty people there. Crowds of tables being spread at Haut Gap, expecting to sell to voters. Mr. A bney examines Mr. Hart : Some of the people, all he talked to on the subject, knew of election going on at Cedar Spring. Knew that election was going on at Cedar Spring, but would not vote, knowing it to be illegal. All that he spoke to on subject knew the election was going on at Cedar Spring. I told one man that voting at Cedar Spring was illegal. Know of no other persons told not to vote there. Remained until 9 o'clock and left. Heard one say he wouldn't vote there, as it was not legal to vote at Cedar Spring. Lives about six miles from Haut Gap. Haut field owned by Mrs. Angel. . Cedar Spring owned by Townsend. Congressional election was held on side of road in this gap of dam. I did not vote there at Congressional election box because it was opened at 8 o'clock. It was first opened at Cedar Spring. I am a member of Haut Gap pre cinct. Used to reside on Wad mala w. , Examined b y the Committee: Earthened dam. Three feet high. Six feet foundation. More gaps than this but not named. Called Haut Gap because led to Haut field. Gap on Hoop Stick side with out a name. Mr. Beckett was holding an election at Cedar Spring that day and was a candidate for office of County Commissioner. Cedar Spring is right out on public road, and not obscure. Have no idea as to why polls were removed from Haut Gap to Cedar Spring. One box.' Cedar Spring was removed from Cedar Spring back to Haut Gap. Did not know of the location of Haut Gap until it was pointed out by Mr. Beckett. Did not vote because he thought it illegal and was afraid votes would not be counted right. Beckett and Hill managers. Hannahan was appointed but would not serve. Have lived on Wadamalaw for years, and now live on John's Island, 682 six m iles from Haut Gap. Mr. Beckett was candidate for County Commissioner and a manager. Mr. Hannahan refused to serve on this account. Got to polls about six and found about fifty people there. I announced publicly at Cedar Spring that Cedar Spring polls were illegal.

.Mr. J L. Jehvey sworn : I h ave resided on John's Island ever since I was a boy. Know the places and people well. Got to Haut Gap about seven and found no polls there. Went to Cedar Spring to leave horse. I saw some peo ple at a house there and found they were going to hold the election there. Have never seen an election to be held at Cedar Spring before. Known the polls to be held at Haut Gap for a number of years past. Polls have always been held at Haut Gap — a gap in a dam right near Cedar Spring. Cedar Spring and Haut Gap are two distinct places, and no one could make such a mistake. Haut Gap is three-quarters of a mile from Cedar Spring and cannot be seen from there. Everybody expected to vote at Haut Gap, and heard it remarked that it was of no use to vote at Cedar Spring, as votes would be illegal. I saw a. book destroyed — a registration book — at Cedar Spring and managers made no objection to the book being torn up. Some persons remonstrated with Managers for holding poll at Cedar Spring. Mr. Beckett said he would take his chances as to its legality. Heard Mr. Beckett say nothing as to why it was held at Cedar Spring, but that he would take his chances. Examined b y Chairman: All Managers belonged to one /action, except Mr. Hannahan, who did not serve. Messrs. Beckett, Hill and Jenkins all belonged to the fusion faction. Messrs. Tighe. Perry and Freeman all belonged to the Smith faction. Managers of that box belonged to. the Independent party. The minority were for the Haskell ticket and the majority were for the regular ticket. Managers at Cedar Spring all favored the Haskell ticket. This book was torn up at about 7:30. Voting commenced at about 8:15. Don't know why the Managers did not object to the tearing up of the registration book. Heard some remarks outside as to why they were tearing up the book. Examined b y Committee: Mr. Beckett offered to vote at Congres sional polls. Did not have registration ticket. Mr. Gaillard was Supervisor of Registration. I heard of some one applying for ticket but could not get it. I saw numbers of new, fresh-looking certiti- cates issued to the colored people. Great number of them were fresh. Four hundred and ninety vote: cast at Haut Gap. Regis tered at the Haut Gap poll. [Registration book put in evidence by Mr. Boyle.] 683 Examined b y Mr. Thomas : I went to Haut Gap as Supervisor of Congressional election. People came to Haut Gap ; were told by me that Cedar Spring was illegal poll, but could not see if they went to Cedar Spring on account of bushes being between. Before book was torn up Mr. Beckett said he would take chances of holding it there. Mr. Gaillard tore up book, and remarked that he "would put a stop to it." Mr. Gaillard is with Mr. Muirhead's faction. Did not see Mr. Gaillard take the book, but saw him tear it up. Mr. Beckett saw Gaillard tear up book. I then went out and came back to take the oath of Supervisor. Mr. Beckett and Hill were Managers. I received my notice three days after election. Was dated 30th of October. Did not request Beckett to go to Haut Gap. Some one else did. Said he would take his chances. Examined b y Mr. Boyle: I went off ahead of Gaillard. He came out after me. Did not hear him say he had any authority for tear ing up book. Did not hear Mr. Gaillard say anything about United States Government. Examined b y Committee: Always held election in Gap for State and County. Shed a little back from dam. No notice given of change from Haut Gap to Cedar Spring. Never heard of any. Had one door to go iu and came out same door. I left before they began to vote. Book was completely destroyed. Examined b y Mr. Boyle: Room enough on the Haut Gap side to hold numerous polls. Examined b y Mr. Abney : I recognize Mr. Beckett's name, who was not entitled to vote. Examined b y Committee: The Muirhead faction, to my knowl edge, is in the majority. Mr. H art recalled. Examined by Mr. Boyle: I saw two consta bles at poll early in the morning. Sufficient room on the Haut Gap of the bridge for two polls. Mr. B oyle then read an affidavit, marked Exhibit D, from Daniel J. LaRoche. A.. B Harley sworn : Have lived on John's Island for three or four years. Was at election from morning until evening. Was Manager of Congressional polls. Was instructed to hold it at Haut Gap. I got to Haut Gap about 6:20, and Managers did not show up. Was told after waiting that Mr. Beckett was at Cedar Spring. I went to Cedar Spring and started to hold election there, but people got around me and told me it was illegal, so I got in buggy and rode back to Haut Gap. I heard persons remonstrating with Mr. Beckett, and heard him say he was going to hold it to suit himself. People grumbled at Mr. Beckett. Only one place to go in and come out at G84 in a s mall house which Mr. Beckett cleaned up. Witness recognizes Exhibit C as book lie used at Haut Gap. Mr. Beckett tried to vote with some other man's certificate, and I would not allow him to do so. No other words with Mr. Beckett that day. Well acquainted with people of that section, and if a fair election had been held at Haut Gap the Muirhead faction would have been in the majority. Miller received 272, Brayton 203 and Elliott 15. Examined b y Mr. Thomas: About one that day, I asked how Mr. Beckett was up there, and Mitchell said he, Beckett, said he had no book and was going home. When I got to Cedar Spring Mr. Beck ett was putting tickets on box. About five hundred or six hundred people followed me there to Gedar Spring, and then followed me back to Haut Gap. Examined b y Mr. Abney : A great many people who followed me were unqualified voters. I saw no tickets but Elliott and Brayton. All Brayton men were voting for Smith faction. Examined b y Committee: Witness required to read returns of polls. Did not vote at State box. Saw no one vote there. Examined b y Mr. Abney: Required to read returns from Mt. Oli vet. Examined b y Mr. Boyle : Do not know of Olivet precinct. Know a little of the bringing down of the box from John's Island day after election. Mr. Beckett told me he was going to city ; said he had not carried his box down yet. He was with Mr. Smith and Hale. These three, with Mr. Seabrook as driver, carried the box down. This was on Thursday morning. Sheriff Hale was one of the trio. Coming from Mr. Beckett's house. Examined b y Mr. Abney : Presume that Mr. Beckett held an in quest on Wednesday. Examined b y Committee: I saw fifteen white men vote at Hant Gap. Examined b y Mr. Boyle: Train leaves John's Island ferry, one in morning about 12 and one in the evening about G:20; do not know schedule of Mount Pleasant and Sullivan's Island Ferry Company. Mr. J ervey recalled : Paul Gadsden died one month before the election and his name is down on returns. William Andrews did not vote at Congressional, and his name is also down. T. A. Beckett could not vote at the Congressional, and his name is down. Robert Gathers's name is down twice. Examined b y Committee : Population of John's Island about 3.000 : about 300 whites and 2,700 negroes. .T. W Stanland sworn : Resided in Berkeley ever since it was formed. 685 Examined b y Mr. Boyle: On Thursday after election I was in Stel- ling's restaurant and saw Beckett, Simmons and others standing around boxes, and saw them take them to Mount Pleasant Court House. Was told that arrangements had been made to issue regis tration tickets to every Democrat in his precinct. I sent names given by my Committee, this being the custom, and a few days before the election I went down to get tickets at Mount Pleasant and got about twenty-five tickets. I saw a darkey with a valise full of registration tickets, &c. ; amongst them ours. Examined b y Chairman: I saw Hill and Smith and Beckett carry ing boxes to Court House. Examined b y Committee : Shown the Memorial and asked to iden tify it ; did so and said it was true. Examined b y Chairman : I heard from Mr. Gaillard that the gen tleman whom I saw with the boxes had brought them to Charleston. Mr. H art recalled : Thursday after election I met Captain Smith, Hale and Beckett in postoffice. Examined b y Committee: Boxes were sealed. Mr. B oyle then introduced affidavits marked Exhibit E, F, G, H, I. J, K, L, M, N, 0, P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y, Z, (1). Mr.. A Hudson sworn : Examined b y Committee : Knew Mr. Kinloch and identified his signature. Committee t hen adjourned until 3:30.

AFTERNOON M EETING.

Committee w as called to order at 4 o'clock. Mr. B oyle produced as evidence a paper with a list of those not on the poll list. Exhibit 2. Next t ook up Mt. Pleasant case. .J. F Muirhead sworn : Is Chairman of the Democratic party of Berkeley County. Besides at Mt. Pleasant, Berkeley County. Was at the polls at 7:30. The boxes were visible in a house. A very different place from where it had ever been held. AVas told by Sheriff of County that Mr. Kinloch had seen in the boxes. I wanted to see into the boxes and was not allowed to do so by Managers. Was there all day. First vote was cast by Mr. Gregory. I said to Mr. Royal: "Who is to witness?" lie said: "I'm supreme here." It was agreed to allow myself and friend to witness count ing. Found in first box there was 621 votes in one box. Poll list was 300 or over. Governor's box was an excess. (Box found to con tain 621^ Asked by Mr. Abney to be excepted to). 686 Examined b y Mr. Abney: Represented the Muirhead faction. Was a good deal of feeling exercised. Was at head of one side and Mr. Smith the other. Went to Mt. Pleasant to see that election was conducted fairly. Did not see any one who was not allowed to vote. Everybody was allowed to vote, but not as they wanted to. Cannot name any particular man who was not allowed to vote. Thirty-six years at Mt. Pleasant. Do not know everybody there. Live there only during Summer. Constable, Boysy Gathers. Cannot name any special person just now. Did not vote that day. Did not have registration ticket. Mr. James Hamlin did not vote for the same reason. Can't name any man who had a registration ticket and did not vote. Elections were always held in a school house. Was not held in a proper place. Was held in a little negro house on one of the main streets of Mt. Pleasant. Extreme tnd. Seven hundred yards from regular place. All knew when election was going on. John Witchen did not voto because he did not wish to vote in any such place. Was a baker. Was nearer to the polls than to regular precinct. Foiling precinct although opened in the morning was closed up at night. Too dark to vote in. Nailed up tight. Little window on back. As voter went in door was bolted. As went out door was bolted behind him. Next voter knocked, and so it went on all day. Examined b y Chairman: Was not locked but simply shoved to. Come in on one street and went out on the other. One Constable was at the door as the voter went in. Voter found himself confronted by Managers as he went in. Did not find any law against this pro ceeding. Have not attempted to find any man who says his vote was changed. Boxes were stuffed. Too many tickets came out of box folded, as Exhibit I. Do not charge the Managers with stuffing the box. Charge no person with stuffing the box. Simply say that they were stuffed Boxes had more votes than poll list called for. Can't say how many more votes. In one box 620, in another 117. Excess was in the County box and Governor's box. Was not there at the counting of House of Representatives boxes. I alluded to boxes gen erally and made no special charge as to the box of House of Repre sentatives. Reasons that if one box was stuffed all were stuffed. Facts are that there were irregularities all through. Cannot testify as to the House of Representative boxes, because he was not there. Examined b y Mr. Boyle : Does not remember the exact number of votes polled. Mr. T imrnernian asked to be excused. Mr. B oyle introduced as evidence affidavits marked Exhibits 2, 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, II, III, IV. 687 Mr. B uchanan called the Committee to order at 4 o'clock. The Berkeley case was resumed. Mr. A bney read the affidavits of Win. Hill, W. R. Jenkins, Mr. F. ScbafTer, Mr. E. M. Seabrook, Robin B. Gathers, Jeffrey W. Ancrum, Thos. Whaley, Scipio Drayton, J. C. Nelson, Chas. H. Wilson, Paul C Gimble, all of which above affidavits are marked Exhibit (V), also the affidavit of J. 0. Freeman marked Exhibit (VI), also affida vit marked Exhibit (VII), also affidavit of Samuel Clement marked Exhibit (VIII), also affidavit of Wm. Fludd marked Exhibit (IX\ also affidavit of W. E. Jenkins marked Exhibit (1), also affidavit of Porcher Smith marked Exhibit (2), also affidavit of Nathan Scott marked Exhibit (3), also affidavit of David Gree marked Exhibit (4), also affidavit of Theo. Snowden marked Exhibit (5), also affidavit of Harry Ramsay marked Exhibit (6), also Exhibit (7), also affidavits marked Exhibit (8), also affidavit of W. McC. Venning marked Ex hibit (9), also affidavits marked Exhibits (10), (11), (12), (13), (14).

Capt.. S Porcher Smith sworn. Examined h y Mr. Abney: Resident of Berkeley County. Candi date for office of Clerk of Court. Was at St. Stephen's Depot precinct on November 4th. Was not at Mt. Pleasant that day. On Wednes day morning I went to Charleston. Did not meet Mr. Hale there. Heard threats against delivery of these boxes, and Sheriff and my self went for boxes. Stayed all night at Mr. Beckett's, and name on next day. On going to bed I saw boxes in the room and asked Mr. Beckett to take them out. He did so. No time lost in getting boxes to Mt. Pleasant next day. Mr. Beckett could not bring them down before. Had to hold inquest. Don't know if I met Mr. Stan- land at Stelling's. Had nothing to do with boxes. Mr. Beckett had charge of them. Boxes locked and sealed. Were tied together. Put in back of buggy. When we got to Bailey's Store, Mr. Beckett bought some rope and tied them more securely. Have examined list of voters marked Exhibit (B). I do not see any names of voters there not on poll list. (Exhibit 15 introduced.) Was at Haut Gap on Wednesday last. Saw the house in which polls were held and country around about. Saw no banks on side known as Haut Gap. Saw a church nailed up. Mr. Jervey's houses were nearer to hold polls in. Saw a store. Occupied. Know of no place called Haut Gap Plantation. Know of Angel Place. Examined b y Chairman : Am not familiar with country around there. Haut Gap is 30 miles from Mt. Pleasant. John's Island is nearest railroad station to Haut Gap. About 7 miles. Two polls about £ mile apart. Don't know if you could see one from another. 688 Bank b etween grown up with bushes. Went off about 100 feet and could see Mr. Jervey's house. Examined b y Committee: Know Commissioners of Election in my County. Have no regular primary in my County. I was a Haskell man and a leader of my party. Examined b y Mr. Boyle: Moses McBeth was my guide when I went to visit Haut Gap. All my information of Haut Gap was ob tained there that day. Examined b y Committee : A diagram obtained of Haut Gap marked Exhibit 16.

Calledo t order at 8 o'clock, Chairman Buchanan in the chair.

.AY. M Hale sworn: Resident of Berkeley County. Candidate for Sheriff. Belonged to " Smith-Hale" faction. Got to polls about 8 o'clock. Held in a school house two years ago. Don't know why it was not held there this year. About two blocks — 1,000 feet — dis tant from the place held last year. House about 12 or 15 feet square. Alley went in behind house and door on that side. Door on other side. Voter went in at rear, voted, and came out at other door. Window in house ; plenty of light. Light shone through side win dow. AA'hen I got there I found Mr. Venning, R. V. Royal and Clark and Mr. T. G. Venning. I saw no ticket there but Haskell and Smith ticket. Mr. McC. Venning was put there by Mnirhead faction. Mr. Muirhead and Mr. George Kinloch were trying to keep Managers from nailing up plank on house. Plank torn off in night. George Kinloch was candidate for an office. I stayed there at that time about an hour. Mr. Muirhead and Mr. Kinloch were bent on keeping boards from being nailed up. Mr. Kinloch was de termined to stay in house. Managers wanted him out. He came out. Wednesday I went to Charleston. Eight o'clock boat. I got a dispatch that Haut Gap box was lost. Heard that there was a plan to break boxes up. Sent a man to notify Mr. Beckett of plan I went to John's Island ferry in buggy with Capt. Porcher Smith. When I got to ferry I gave buggy to boy and sent it back to city. AYent to Mr. Beckett's house. Spent night there. Boxes were taken out of my bed-room that night. Brought them to city next day. Took them down on street car to Mr. Stelling's, and then on the 3 o'clock boat to Mt. Pleasant. Examined b y Mr. Boyle: Had nothing to do with management of election. AVras there off and on during day. A\Tent in to vote and never went in there again until night. Don't know if everything went straight or not. Never saw Mr. Muirhead interfere with any 689 one. H ouse had but one window 4x3. No covering to it. Ordinary small window for a small house. So far as I was aware everything went on satisfactorily. Examined b y Committee: From action of Mr. Muirhead on oppo site side I expected something wrong. Don't know what kind of a bed wo slept in. The boxes were brought into the room where we sat from the bed-room. I was a regular leader of Haskell party that day. Voted for A. C. Haskell. Planks pulled off house 3£ or 4 feet tip. Pulled off one end and one side. Don't know why they were so anxious to nail planks back on. Mr. T. G. Venning was clerk that day. Don't know how our club voted. Was never at Haut Gap. Don't know of such a place. Examined b y Mr. Abney: Do not know on what day I saw Mr. Hill. Mr. T heo. G. Venning sworn : I reside at Mt. Pleasant. Clerk of Board of Managers. Got there at a little before 7 o'clock. Build ing about 12x12. Noticed planks mentioned by Mr. Hale as taken off. Could see through opening everything going on without. Know of no one outside of Muirhead faction who wanted planks off. Plenty of light in room to distinguish one box from another. Window about 3x3. About six feet back of boxes. One sash ; 8x10 panes. Nine panes. Sliding window. Found registration book on my table when I got there. Managers used it that day. It was there until we left there that night. Don't know if any one was not allowed to vote without registration ticket. Mr. W. McC. Venning, representing Muirhead faction, took registration tickets and examined. Boxes arranged as follows : On right of door on a little counter, 1 Consti tutional Amendment, 2 members of House, 3 for Governor and Lieu tenant Governor, 4 County officers, 5 Senator, 0 other State officers. Sometimes a man would vote in one box, sometimes in all, sometimes in middle and again on end. Saw a man voting six of same class tickets. Sometimes tried to vote six in one box. Stopped one man from putting 3 tickets in one box. No one who properly presented himself was refused to vote. Saw B. Gathers trying to vote 3 times without registration ticket. 100 votes in Constitutional amendment box. Don't think there was any excess in box of House of Represent atives or Senator box. Excess in County box. White paper ballots. Some a little tinged. Before opening boxes I announced to Managers 343 names on poll list. In counting County boxes we found an ex cess. Then legally drew out the necessary number. I was not blind folded. Offered to be blindfolded. Started to draw out one at a time, and was made to draw out five or more at a time. Five persons were asked to witness this. McC. Venning made draw out faster. 690 Lidf o box was a little raised. I drew out four or five at a time, but could not see them. Poll blanks were signed without any protest of Mr. Venning. Mr. Muirhead, and occasionally Mr. Kinloch, were at the window. Mr. Muirhead drank with us at window frequently. Four or five times during day. When Mr. Venning went to vote he left Mr. Muirhead in his place. Did not see Supervisor of Registra tion on ground that day. Tickets were arranged in front of boxes. Only two sets of tickets at our box were Tillman and Haskell. Mr. Venning was in favor of Tillman faction. 277 in excess in County box. I am Deputy Clerk of Berkeley County. Examined b y Committee: Don't know how plank was taken off. Don't know how excess came in box. When planks were put back we didn't have much light in house. Muirhead and myself and others took a great many drinks during the day. Called attention of the Managers to a man putting three tickets in. Mr.. A L. Welch sworn : Eeside in Berkeley County. Was a Manager at polls on 4th of November. People in Mt. Pleasant knew generally of where we were going to hold election. Expected a stove in house. Plank was knocked off some time during the night. We got a carpenter to put them back. Muirhead and Kinloch ob jected. They were locking last box after examining them when I got there. Only one man voted whose ticket was not seen. All voters were sworn. Boxes were arranged as stated by Mr. Venning. Six or seven, or sixteen or seventeen, votes in excess in box of House of Representatives ; were legally taken out. Saw one or two people put more tickets in a box ; they seemed very much excited, and when spoken to went out without voting further. No one that I know of objected to counting of votes. Mr. Venning told clerk to take bal lots out of box faster. No more objection. Everybody knew where election was to be. Sixty or seventy people there at 7 o'clock. Kin loch and Muirhead were at window nearly all day. Raised no objec tion ; held on the main street. Examined b y Mr. Boyte: Can't say whether Mr. Kinloch voted wrong purposely or no. Saw him scratch Haskell's name off and put Tillman's name on. Started to put a third ticket in box when I stopped him. He voted Governor's ticket in right box. Started to vote twice in same box when I stopped him. Tillman tickets came in about eleven or twelve o'clock. Handed us through window. Don't know who Venning voted for. Stanland ticket came in two hours after Tillman tickets. I am County detective. I have forgot ten excess in Governor's box. Over six hundred votes in County box. Three hundred and forty men voted. Whenever I found two tickets which I thought voted together, I folded them tightly to 691 gether a nd called the attention of Managers to them and counted them as one. I saw no evidence during the day of any one voting twice for one man. Few cases of tickets being together. I. V. Royal was Manager and candidate. Is school teacher. Born and raised in Berkeley County. Mr. Muirhead was taking most interest in County officers box. Examined b y Committee: I don't know how many times liquor was passed around. I had a pint there. There was more there. Colored people were supporting Haskell generally. On one occasion I saw Mr. Muirhead on street. Some colored people voted for Till man. I saw some negroes voting Democratic ticket. I claim that Haskell party was regular Democratic party. There was no other ticket there, so I know that they had to vote the Smith and Hale ticket. In throwing tickets folded together out I did not know who they were for. I only remember two cases of the kind. I voted for Governor that day. I voted for A. C. Haskell. Mr. T heo. A. Beckett sworn : Reside on John's Island. Nine years there. Live six or seven miles from Haut Gap. Have known of Haut Gap for nine years. Name Haut Gap applies to a spot un der some oak trees on public road. Know of the dams that have been spoken of. Is a dam on side, with oak trees. Election in 1888 and 1886 was held at that spot. Was a Manager. Have known Mr. Hart for nine years. This is his second year there. May have shown him Haut Gap. I was a Manager on the 4th. Sworn in by Mr. Freeman, and he told me to hold polls where Congressional box was two years ago. Member of church referred to allowed election to be held in church. Mr. Hill was other Manager. Only two. Managers there. Mr. Hannahan had resigned. (Mr. Abney read Mr. Hanna- han's signature.) Mr. Jervey got to polls about 7 o'clock that morn ing. I did not notify him of his appointment. Had registration book when polls opened. It was torn up by Mr. Theo. Gaillard. Did not know he was going to tear book up. Don't remember what he said, but he tore it tip. I heard him say that that was not Haut Gap. Heard Mr. Gaillard tell people it was illegal. I told gentlemen to leave room and declared polls opened. Kept them opened during hours required by law. Can't swear that I saw Paul Gadsden vote, but saw his name on poll list. P. Fraser was allowed to vote and was duly qualified. Don't know whether his name is P. Fraser or not. Frequent occurrence for Island people to bear the same name. I know Mr. D. J. LeRoche. He voted for Tillman. It was thrown out because it was scratched. I know Cato Brown. Saw him at polls. I know three Sam Dents, two H. Whites, two C. Talberts, two Henry Browns, two David Greens. No man was allowed to vote 692 who d id not have a registration ticket. I voted that day, but not at Federal box. I had registration ticket that day ; have had it for eight years. I went to Federal box twice, but not to vote. Two polls between five and six hundred yards apart. I did not carry box on Wednesday following election, because I had to hold an inquest. I fixed boxes as law required and took them to my house. Hale and Smith's testimony wa3 correct. Know of no irregularity to affect the election on that day. Lot of people declined on account of Gail- lard's statements. Know of no one who went away not knowiug where to go to vote. I did not attempt to induce people to vote who were not entitled to vote. Examined b y Committee: I was a candidate on day of election. It is a custom in Berkeley County to provide polling precincts. Mr. Hannahan said he refused to serve as Manager, for he did not con sider it Haut Gap. Examined b y Mr. Boyle: I knew of Mr. Jervey's appointment. Did not offer to swear Mr. Hannahan. Haut Gap is East of creek. Creek is between Cedar Spring and Haut Gap. Mr. Gaillard said he had a commission to see a fair electiou. I did not have Gaillard ar rested when he tore up book. We had constables there. I did not offer to vote at Federal box. About 40 or 50 white people vote at Haut Gap and 450 colored. It never occurred to me that it was not right to manage an election being a candidate. Examined b y Committee: I would have voted if I had had an Elliott ticket. I have two registration tickets. Have had one ticket for eight years. There was no excess in any box that I know of; Was not aware that the one vote cast for Tillman was legal. Had no talk with Mr. LeRoche at polls. Don't know how it was that 320 votes were polled and I threw out one and still got 320 votes for Has kell, unless some one voted twice. Mr.. H M. Lofton sworn : I am a Tillmanite. Have no knowl edge of any irregularity at this election. There was one irregularity at my poll. One man voted with a false registration ticket. I know Mr. Gaillard. Had a talk with him on wharf. Said I was going to lose my seat anyhow, and he was sorry I had identified myself with that faction. Examined b y Committee: I protested against the Tillman delega tion at the Convention. I am an independent for local purposes.

Mr. A ndrew Singleton sworn. Examined b y Mr. Abney : Am a resident of John's Island. Was u candidate f or Legislature. Was present on day of election. I know but o ne Cato Brown. He was at the polls on day of election. I know 693 Paul W aites. I know Henry White and saw him at election that day. I know W. Hunt and C. Talbert and saw them at polls that day. I saw Henry Brown vote. Saw Charles Mack vote. Saw Abe Dent vote. Saw David Green vote. Don't know of a Clark voted there that day. I saw Abram Doctor there. People were voting mostly for my ticket. When I got there early in the morning I saw Mr. Gaillard and Gathers, also Mr. Hart. Mr. Gaillard hinted that he would buy votes. This is second time they voted in that house. First time Congressional box. Mr. Gaillard said this is not a proper place to hold election. He then tore up registration book. Mr. Gaillard made a speech and told the people not to vote. Mr. Beckett then told the people polls were opened, to come on and vote. Saw Mr. Hart and Mr. Gaillard together before the registration book was torn up. There was no ticket on Mr. Tillman's side on the Island at all. The colored people were all going to vote straight Republi can ticket. No Tillman ticket could be had that day. I was a Brayton man. The leading people recognized Jenkins. I did not see these people vote. Saw them go there to vote. Mr. A bney produced Exhibits (17), (18), (19), (20), (21). Mr. Abney then closed the case for the contestees. Mr. B oyle read Mr. Hannahan's affidavit. Mr. H art recalled. Examined b y Mr. Boyle: I went from Haut Gap to Cedar Spring. Heard Mr. Beckett remark to Mr. Gaillard that the only formality wanting was that Mr. Hannahan has not been qualified, and then Mr. Hannahan said : " Mr. Beckett, this is not Haut Gap, and I will not serve." Examined b y Committee: This is the first time I have voted at Haut Gap. Mr. M uirhead recalled : Examined b y Mr. Boyle: Commissioners gave me one man of my faction and two of the other faction at each poll. Mr. G eo. F. Kinloch sworn. Examined b y Mr. Boyle: Went to vote and boxes were so mixed and light so bad and my eyesight so bad that I made a mistake and came near voting twice in same box. It was treated by everybody as a mere joke. Mr.. P H. D. Blake sworn. Examined b y Mr. Boyle: I knew Prince Fraser. He died two years ago. He lived in Humbert Wood. Knew Paul Gadsden. He was killed some months ago. Mr. Beckett held the inquest over 694 him.o N other Paul Gadsden on John's Island. It was understood that the Miller men would support the Muirhead faction. The peo ple thought the voting at Cedar Spring was illegal and would not vote there. Never voted anywhere else but Haut Gap. I know Robin Gathers. I would uot believe him on his oath. A drink of whiskey or ten cents would change his mind at any time. Examined b y Mr. Abney: I always voted at these precincts. I voted once at the school house. All of my voting was at Haut Gap; that I can swear to. I voted for Congressman two years ago at Haut Gap. It w as moved and carried to adjourn until 9 o'clock A. M., Decem ber Gth. December 6 th. Committee c alled to order, Mr. Buchanan in the chair. Mr. B oyle opened argument for contestants, and cited McCreery o n Elections, page 114. Lowe v s. Wheeler, page 68 ; 6 Congressional Elections. Mackey v s. Conner, page 69 ; 3 Congressional Election Cases. Brisbe v s. Finly, page 177 ; 6 Congressional Election Cases. Washburn v s. Voorhees; 3d Congressional Election Cases, page 61 eIn R Barber, 10 Phila., 579. Ine R Duffy, 4 Brews., (Pa.) 531. Lernoyne v s. Farwell ; 4 Congressional Election, page 410. Page 4 4, Section 117, of General Statutes. 163d S ection General Statutes. White v s. Richards, N. Y. Contested Election Cases. Howard v s. Cooper ; 2 Congressional Election Cases, page 275. Darrell v s. Aden ; 5 Congressional Election Cases, page 131. Knowles v s. Yates, 31 Cal., page 82. Melvin's c ase, 68 Pa. St., 333. Chamberlin v s. Doren, 13 Mo. AValker v s. Sanford, Ga., 1 S. E. Rep., page 424, &c. Mr. A bney for contestees cited Section 21 of Statutes, &c. Mr. B oyle in answer. Committee t hen asked all outsiders to retire, and went into discus sion of the case before them. It w as moved and seconded that Haut Gap poll be not counted. Carried by a vote of ten to two. It w as then moved that Mt. Pleasant precinct be not counted. Vote stood six to six. It w as moved and seconded to sustain the precincts of Holly Hill and Henderson's Store. Carried unanimously. It w as moved that the Beaufort case be deferred until Monday. 695 The c ontestants, in addition to the parol evidence hereinbefore set forth, introduced the registration book, with a list of names annexed, which they claimed were upon the alleged poll list as voters, when, for causes set out in the affidavits, no such voters voted at the so- called Haut Gap precinct. Affidavits o f Abraham Doctor offered in evidence. (See affidavits following evidence taken before the Committee.) A. C lark, C. Talvert, David Green, Saml. Dent, H. White, and W. White, Charles Mack, Henry Brown, Cato Brown, W. Hunt, P. Wait, T. Wait, also made affidavits to the same effect as Abraham Doctor. Affidavit o f Isaac Small offered in evidence. (See affidavits fol lowing evidence taken before Committee.) Also to the same effect by Daniel J. LaRoche. Affidavits of Roxanna Fraser, the widow of Prince Fraser, that he had been dead before 4th November, 1890, and if his name was on Haut Gap poll list it was placed there fraudulently by the Managers or some other person or persons ; her husband died in July, 1888. Also, t he affidavit of Harriet Gadsden, that she was the widow of Paul Gadsden, who died in August, 1890, therefore it was impossible for him to have voted at the 4th day of November last, and that the name was fraudulently placed on the poll list at Haut Gap. Affidavits o f P. Waities and T. Waities that they were not at the polls on day of election. Testimony s howing that the State polling place was held at Cedar Spring instead of at Haut Gap, which last place, it is claimed, was at a gap in an old levee or bank, and variously claimed as from 650 to 950 yards, and with a view obstructed by trees, across a cut, and not on same side as Cedar Spring. That the polls were opened with two Managers, one of whom, Mr. Beckett, was a candidate upon the ticket for County Commissioner. The f ollowing affidavit was introduced : (See affidavit of Samson Honor, marked Exhibit 13, following evidence taken before Com mittee.) To the same effect are the other affidavits, thirty-six in number. The contestees introduced the following affidavits : As to Haut Gap precinct : Theodore A. Beckett. J. 0. Freeman. Theodore A. Beckett. William Seabrooks Hills. W. R. Jenkins. F. Shaffer. 52— R&R 696 Ephraim S eabrook. Robin. B Gathers. Jeffrey. W Ancrum. .Paul C Grimball. [See t heir affidavits following evidence taken before the Commit tee.] The f ollowing persons make affidavit to the same effect : Scipio D rayton. Thomas W haley. .J. C Nelson. E.. M Seabrook. Charles. H Wilson. .W. R Jenkins. Henry R amsay. J.. 0 Freeman. William F ludd. Sam C lement. [Affidavits o f Freeman, Fludd and Clement following evidence taken before the Committee.] W. J enkins makes affidavit to same effect and that Paul Gadsden lives on his plantation. Also, A leck Johnson, Norton Scott and Rhetta Summy, to same effect. David G reen. Theodore G . Snowden. [Affidavits o f Green and Snowden following evidence taken before the Committee.] Aso t Mount Pleasant precinct : A.. L Welch. R.. V Royall. Theodore G . Venning. W. M cC. Venning. W. M c. C. Venning. Jack G athers. [Affidavits o f these five following evidence taken before the Com mittee.] oAs t Holly Hill precincts : Affidavits w ere introduced showing that Managers were not swore. and that persons were allowed to vote without having registration ticket, and that at some polls the contestants received a large rote, while the contestees received only a few. 697

EXHIBIT ( Q). FSTATE O SOUTH CAROLINA, Countyf o Berkeley. Personally a ppeared before me, Geo. P. Kinloch, a Trial Justice, Abraham Doctor, who, being duly sworn, says he resides at Mr. J. S. Hart's place, on John's Island, in the County and State aforesaid, and that he did not vote for State and County officers at the last gen eral election held at "Cedar Spring" plantation on the fourth day of November, 1890, and his name placed or recorded on " HautGap" poll list as having voted there on said day, under number 285, is fraudulently placed there by the Managers of Election or some other person or persons. Hl» ABRAHAM X D OCTOR. Hark. oSworn t before me this 24th day of November, 1890. Geo.. F Kinloch, Trial Justice. Witness : George Bowie.

EXHIBIT ( E).

STATEF O SOUTH CAROLINA, ) ' Countyf o Berkeley. ) John's I sland. Personally appeared before me, Geo. F. Kinloch, a Trial Justice, A. Clark, who, being duly sworn, says he resides on John's Island, in the County and State aforesaid, and that he did not vote at the election held here on the 4th day of November, 1890, at " Cedar Spring" plantation, for State and County officers, and his name is fraudulently placed on the poll of " Haut Gap " precinct by the Man agers or some other person or persons, under number 288. A. C LARK. Sworn to before me this 25th day of November, 1890. Geo. F. Kinloch, Trial Justice. 698

EXHIBIT ( Z).

STATEF O SOUTH CAROLINA, Countyf o Berkeley. Personally a ppeared before me C. Talbert, who, being duly sworn, says : That he voted at the Congressional poll held at Haut Gap for members in Congress on the 4th of November, 1890, but that he did not vote at the poll held at Cedar Spring on John's Island, in the State and County aforesaid, on the 4th of November, 1890, and that he knows no person bearing his name that voted at Cedar Spring on that day, the 4th of November, 1890. His C. X T ALBERT. Hark. oSworn t and subscribed before me this 28th day of November, 1890. Jos.. S Hart, Notary Public. Witness : C. 0. Jones.

EXHIBIT ( M).

FSTATE O SOUTH CAROLINA, Countyf o Berkeley. Personally a ppeared before me, George F. Kinloch, a Trial Justice, C. Talbert, who, being duly sworn, says : That he resides on John's Island, in the County and State aforesaid, and that he did not Tote for State and County officers at the election held at " Cedar Spring1" plantation on the 4th day of November, 1890. And his name re corded on the "Haut Gap" poll list as having voted there on the said day, and numbered 301, was fraudulently placed there by the Managers of Election, or some other person or persons. Bl8 C. X T ALBERT. Mark. oSworn t before me this 25th day of November, 1890. .Geo. F Kinloch, Trial Justice. AVitness : James Fuaser. 699 EXHIBIT ( F). STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Berkeley County. Personally a ppeared before me, George F. Kinloch, a Trial Justice, David Green, who, being duly sworn, says : He resides at John's Island, in the State and County aforesaid, and that her did not vote at the last annual election for State officers, or County officers, at the poll held at "Cedar Spring" plantation on the 4th day of No vember, 1890, and that his name placed or recorded on "Haut Gap" poll list as having voted there on said day under No. 125 is fraudu lently done by the Managers or some other person or persons. DAVID G REEN. Sworno t before me this 24th day of November, 1890. Geo. F. Kinloch, Trial Justice.

EXHIBIT ( X). STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Berkeley C ounty. Personally a ppeared Sam Dent, who, being duly Bworn, says : That he voted at the Congressional poll held at Haut Gap for members of Congress on November 4th, 1890, but that he never voted at the poll held at Cedar Spring on John's Island, in the State and County aforesaid, on the 4th of November, 1890, and that he knows no per son bearing his name that voted at Cedar Spring on November 4th, 1890, and that he is registered as No. 353 on the books of registra tion, as shown by his certificate of registration. His SAM H D ENT. Mark. Sworno t and subscribed before me this 28th day of November, 1890. Jos. S. Hart, Notary Public.

EXHIBIT ( H). STATEF O SOUTH CAROLINA, fCounty o Berkeley. Personally a ppeared before me, George F. Kinloch, a Trial Jus tice, H. White and W. White, who, being duly sworn, say : That 700 they r eside on John's Island, in the County and State aforesaid, and that they did not vote for State and County officers at the election held at Cedar Spring plantation on the 4th day of November, 1890; and that their names recorded on the Haut Gap poll list as having voted there on the said 4th day of November, 1890, and numbered 315 and 316, was fraudulently placed there by the Managers of Elec tion or some other person or persons. His H. X W HITE. Mark. His W. * W HITE. Hark. oSworn t before me this 25th day of November, 1890. Geo. F. Kinloch, Trial Justice. His Witness : H ector X Robinson. Mark.

EHHIBIT ( W). STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Berkeley C ounty. Personally a ppeared before me H. White, who, being duly sworn, says : That he voted at the Congressional poll held at Haut Gap for members of Congress on November 4th, 1890, but that he never voted at the poll held at Cedar Spring, on John's Island, in the State and County aforesaid, on the 4th of November, 1890, and that he knows no person bearing his name that voted at Cedar Spring on that day. His H. X W HITE. Mark. oSworn t and subscribed before me this 27th day of November, 1890. Jos.. S Hart, Notary Public. Witness : William Brown.

EXHIBIT ( I). FSTATE O SOUTH CAROLINA, fCounty o Berkeley. Personally a ppeared before me, George F. Kinloch, a Trial Justice, Charles Mack, who, being duly sworn, says : That he resides on John'i 701 Island,n i the County and State aforesaid, and that he did not vote for State and County officers at the election held at Cedar Spring plantation on the 4th day of November, 1890, and his name recorded on the "Haut Gap" poll list as having voted on the said day and numbered 305 was fraudulently placed there by the Managers of Election or some other person or^persons. His CHARLES X M ACK. Mark. oSworn t before me this 25th day of November, 1890. George F . Kinloch, Trial Justice. Witness : Theo. Gaillabd.

EXHIBIT ( J). STATEF O SOUTH CAROLINA, Berkeley County, John's I sland. Personally a ppeared before me, George F. Kinloch, a Trial Justice, Henry Brown, who, being duly sworn, says : He resides on John's Island, in the State and County aforesaid, and that he did not vote for County and State officers at the election held at Cedar Spring plantation on the 4th day of November, 1890, and his name placed and recorded on the "Haut Gap" poll list as having voted there on the said day under number 70 is fraudulently placed there by the Managers of Election or by some other person or persons. Hto HENRY X B ROWN. Mark. oSworn t before me this 25th day of November, 1890. Geo.. F Kinloch, Trial Justice. Witness : James Fraser.

EXHIBIT ( K). STATEF O SOUTH CAROLINA, ) fCounty o Berkeley. J Personally a ppeared before me, George F. Kinloch, a Trial Justice, Cato Brown, who, being duly sworn, says : He resides on the Wilson plantation, on John's Island, in the County and State aforesaid, and that he did not vote for State and County officers at the last general 702 election h eld at " Cedar Spring " plantation, on the 4th day of November, 1890, and his name placed or recorded on the "Haat Gap" poll list as having voted there on the said day under number 295 is fraudulently placed there by the Managers of Election or some other person or persons. His CATO H B ROWN. Mark. Sworno t before me this 25th day of November, 1890. Geo.. F Kinloch, Trial Justice. Witness : James Fraser.

EXHIBIT ( L). STATEF O SOUTH CAROLINA, fCounty o Berkeley. Personally a ppeared before me, George F. Kinlocb, a Trial Justice, W. Hunt, who, being duly sworn, says he resides on the Park or Humbert place, on John's Island, in the County and State aforesaid, and that he did not vote for State and County officers at the last gen eral election held at the "Cedar Spring" plantation, on the 4th daj of November, 1890, and his name placed or recorded on the "Hant Gap " poll list as having voted there on the said day under number 291 is fraudulently placed there by the Managers of Election or some other person or persons. Hto W. X H UNT. Mart. Sworno t before me this 25th day of November, 1890. .Geo. F Kinloch, Trial Justice. Witness : James Fraser.

EXHIBIT ( U). FSTATE O SOUTH CAROLINA, Countyf o Berkeley. Personally a ppeared before me, Geo. F. Kinloch, a Trial Justice, T. Waites and P. Waites, who, being duly sworn, say they reside on John's Island in the County and State aforesaid, and that they did not vote for State and Countv officers at the election held at the 703 Cedar S pring plantation on the 4th day of November, 1890, and that their names placed or recorded on the " Haut Gap " poll list as having voted there on the said day under numbers 299 and 300 was fraudulently placed there by the Managers of Election or some other person or persons, and neither of us were at Cedar Spring during that day. THOMAS W AIGHT, His P. M W AITES. Mark. Sworno t before me this 25th day November, 1890. Geo. F. Kinloch, Trial Justice. The f irst signer to the above affidavit says that sometimes he spells his name Waites, and sometimes Waight, but they are the two men placed on the poll list ; T. Waight is the nephew of Waites, and they voted at the Congressional poll at " Haut Gap," but did not at Cedar Spring. T. W AITES, P. WAITES. Sworno t before me 25th November, 1890. G. F. Kinloch, Trial Justice.

EXHIBIT ( S). STATEF O SOUTH CAEOLINA, | County of Berkeley, John's Island. J Personally a ppeared before me, George F. Kinloch, a Trial Justice, Isaac Small, who, being duly sworn, says : He was at Cedar Spring plantation on the 4th day of November, 1890, the day the election was held there for State and County officers for Berkeley County. When Mr. T. A. Beckett, one of the Managers, asked him, this de ponent, to vote, deponent told him, Mr. Beckett, that he could not vote, as he had lost his registration ticket. Then Mr. Beckett told him, this deponent, that it did not matter, that he could vote with out the registration ticket, and told him to take up the tickets from the counter and vote them, which he did so. And his name was placed on the poll list as number 45. His ISAAC* S MALL. Hark. oSworn t before me this 25th day November, 1890. Geo.. F Kinloch, Trial Justice. Witness : Jeff. Waits. 704 EXHIBIT ( 13). FSTATE O SOUTH CAROLINA, Countyf o Berkeley, Christ C hurch Parish. Personally a ppeared before me, George P. Kinloch, Samson Honor, who, being duly sworn, says : I live in Christ Church Parish, in the County aforesaid, and that I voted at the general election for State and County officers held at Mount Pleasant on the 4th day of Novem ber, 1890. I voted for all the County officers as nominated by the Muirhead Democratic party, for all the members of the Legislature on the ticket headed by Mr. T. W. Stanland, as well as for Captain E. L. Dennis for State Senator. His SAMSON X H ONOR. Mart. Sworno t before me this 27th day November, 1890. Geo.. F Kinloch, Trial Justice. Witness : Harley Green.

FSTATE O SOUTH CAROLINA, ) County of Berkeley. j Personally a ppeared before me Theodore A. Beckett, who, belnz duly sworn, deposes and says he is a resident of John's Island and a cotton planter for ten years, and am now planting the "Major Dick'' place. Thate h was Chairman of the Board of Managers at State poll. "Haut Gap" precinct, John's Island, 4th November, 1890. That t he State poll on that day (4th November, 1890,) was held in a small building in an open field near public road at Haut Gap pre cinct. That t he building in which he held State poll on 4th November, 1890, was the same building in which the Congressional poll for Haut Gap precinct was held in the years 1886 and 1888. That d eponent voted in said building for Congress in 1886, and deponent, as Manager of Federal Election, with other Managers, held the Congressional poll in said building in the year 1888, on both of which occasions there was usual vote. That t he State poll for Haut Gap precinct in 1886 and 1888 ww held in a small building about one-quarter of a mile from the afore said building on public road, and this building used for State poll in 1886 and 1888 has since 1888 been removed and taken away by the owner. 705 That t he next nearest building to the site of the State poll of 1888 is the building actually used by me for holding State poll November 4th, 1890. The only other building in vicinity is the private dwell ing house now occupied by the family of Mr. Paul T. Gervais. These f acts being as they were, on 1st November, 1890, the Com missioners of Election for Berkeley County determined and appointed for Haut Gap precinct (and so communicated by their Chairman to myself as Chairman of the Board of Managers for Haut Gap pre cinct) the said building so used by us for State poll, as the separate and distinct space as a polling place for the State, Circuit and County officers and at the same distance from Congressional polling place as heretofore customary. That t he distance between the polling places or stations for the State and Federal election at Haut Gap precinct in 1886, 1888 and 1890 was the same. That t he actual measurement of that distance by the public road ia five hundred and fifty yards. That t hese two polling places or stations for State and Congres sional elections have always been regarded as within the area of Haut Gap precinct, and always so acted on by all the people heretofore without any question whatever. The r eason we used the building for State poll that was previously used for Congressional poll was because State poll had five boxes and we needed a house for convenience more than Congressional poll that had only one box, and as there was only one building available, it was appointed by Commissioners of Election to State Managers' use. On m orning of 4th November, 1890, I opened poll at Haut Gap State polling precinct at 7 A. M., and exhibited boxes to public, showing them empty. I qualified myself as Chairman before Com missioners of Election 1st November, 1890, and I swore Mr. Hill, other Manager, on 3d November, 1890, and the clerk, Mr. Jenkins, on 4th November, 1890. I was notified that W. H. Hannahan was appointed as the third Manager, but had sent in his written resigna tion to the Election Commissioners, which is hereto attached with certificate of such Commissioners and made a part of this affidavit. I was duly notified by the Commissioners of Election of his resigna tion and its acceptance, and of their appointment of J. L. Gervais in his place and stead. .W. H Hannahan appeared at State poll, but did not claim to be Manager, or offer to qualify, and was not sworn. He left at 7 A. M. and did not return. J. L. Gervais appointed in his stead did not appear or qualify. Justs a I was opening poll and exhibiting boxes to the large crowd of voters assembled, one T. S. Gaillard, when my back was turned, 706 entered b ehind table and railing and surreptitiously took the regis tration book for that precinct given us by Commissioners of Election and tore it up. He said when I ordered him out and was going to arrest him : " That he had come to see things done, and that he had a commission in his pocket from United States Marshal authorizing him to do what he had done." Then he went off quickly. I w anted no disturbance or conflict, and we proceeded with the election quietly, requiring the production of registration certificates by all persons offering to vote and carefully inspecting same, and not allowing any person to vote without registration certificates at Hant Gap precinct, and keeping a poll list of such voters according to law. This m an Gaillard is not a voter on John's Island, and has not been at any time a resident of John's Island, but resides in Charles ton. He is now driving mail wagon for United States. He left Berkeley County four years ago, and was formerly Republican Deputy Sheriff in Berkeley County. With t he exception of this malicious mischief by this man Gaillard, this election was quiet, peaceable and fair and free, and 320 voters voted. T.. A BECKETT, [l. s.] oSworn t before me this 11th November, 1890. Arthur Bryan, Notary Public for S. C.

FSTATE O SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Berkeley.

John's I sland, October 27, 189o. J. 0. Freeman, Esq., Chairman Board of Election Commisoionen. ML Pleasant, Berkeley County, S. C. Sir : I r eceived your card appointing me one of the Managers of Election at Haut Gap precinct. I decline to have anything to do with the management, so appoint some one else. .W. H HANNAHAN.

I,. J 0. Freeman, Chairman of Board of Commissioners of State and County Election for Berkeley County, do certify, and, being duly sworn, make oath, that the above is a true and correct copy of the original resignation sent to me by Mr. Hannahan, and that I notified Mr. J. M. Muirhead, County Chairman of his political faction, of th« same, whereupon he requested me to appoint Mr. J. L. Gervais. 707 The E lection Commissioners, through myself as Chairman, forth- -with accepted Mr. W. H. Hannahan's resignation and appointed on October 30th, 1890, in his place and stead Mr. J. L. Gervais to rep resent the Muirhead faction. On November 1st, 1890, I notified Mr. T. A. Beckett, the Chairman of Board of Managers, of Mr. Han nahan's resignation and the appointment of Mr. J. L. Gervais as Manager in his stead. The o riginal of above resignation is on file with the records of the Board of Commissioners of Election for State and County for Berkeley County. J.. 0 FREEMAN, Chairman of Board of Elections, State and County, Berkeley County. Sworn to before me this 10th day of November, A. D. 1890. Robert J. Kike, Notary Public.

FSTATE O SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Berkeley. Personally a ppeared Theodore A. Beckett and makes oath that he was Chairman of Board of Managers at State poll, Haut Gap pre cinct, John's Island, on 4th November, 1890. eThat h has read the affidavit of J. L. Gervais submitted in this contest. That he denies that he said he would " take chances," as set forch in said affidavit ; but deponent deposes he said to said Ger vais and others that the Election Commissioners for Berkeley County had appointed and fixed the building he used for State poll as the polling station for State election, as it was the only available building in the Haut Gap precinct, and had been designated and used before as Congressional polling place or station for Haut Gap precinct. Thatt a opening of the polls in said building by State Managers the Congressional Managers opened the Congressional poll on a cart on public road about two hundred yards from the building used for State poll. After the invasion of State poll by one Gaillard and tear ing up registration book by him, claiming to act under authority of United States, we notified Congressional Managers they were too near State poll and must observe the appointment of Commissioners of Election for Berkeley County requiring the same distance as hereto fore between the State polling station and the Congressional polling station for Haut Gap precinct. 708 Thereupon t he Managers at Congressional poll moved the cart and box up public road near the site of the building where in 1888 the State poll was held, and in this way the distance between the two polling stations, State and Congressional, was conformed to the desig nation of Commissioners of Election, and was in 1890, as it had always been, at Haut Gap precinct, about one-quarter of a mile apart. This w as done that day for the sole purpose of preventing a repeti tion of the invasion of the State polling station by persons claiming (as Gaillard had done) to act under authority of the United States in their trespasses and mischief. That i t is untrue that any reason was given for moving the cart other than the above. .T. A BECKETT. Sworno t before me this 13th day of November, 1890. Arthur Bryan, Notary Public for S. C.

FSTATE O SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Charleston. Personally a ppeared William Seabrooks Hills, who, being sworn, deposes and says he is a resident of John's Island and plants Mary Ann Point, a cotton plantation. eThat h was on 4th November, 1890, a Manager at State poll at Haut Gap precinct, John's Island. The State poll was held in the small building in open field near public road used heretofore as Con gressional polling station for Haut Gap precinct. I voted for Con gress myself in the building in 1888. The b uilding where State poll was held in 1888 has been taken away, and the building we used 4th November, 1890, was the nearest available building to site of State poll of 1888. The n earest building to site of State poll of 1888 is the private dwelling house of Mr. Paul Jervey. Mr. T heo. A. Beckett and myself acted as Managers, and Mr. W. R. Jenkins acted as clerk, after being sworn. One. T S. Gaillard at opening of polls came in and tore up regit- tration book, and told Mr. Beckett he had commission in his pocket to do what he did. Gaillard was a stranger and not a resident and not a voter on John's Island. He left the poll hurriedly. We c onducted election regularly. Three hundred and twenty voters voted. We kept poll list ; voted only those voters showing regular Haut Gap precinct registration certificates. 709 We h ad orderly election. People voting all day. The voters were passing all day between the two polls, State and Congressional, about a quarter mile apart ; a little over a quarter it might be, if any. The S tate poll was held within limits of what is known gener ally as Haut Gap precinct, and no one said to contrary except Gail- lard first said so when he tore up book and said it was not in proper place. The p eople, however, went on voting after Gaillard tried to stop them. W.. S HILLS. Sworno t before me this 11th November, 1890. Arthur Bryan, Notary Public for S. C.

STATEF O SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Berkeley. Personally a ppeared William R. Jenkins, who, being duly sworn, deposes and says : eThat h is a planter on John's Island, S. C ; is planting Hope's plantation, a cotton plantation. Thate h was the Clerk of the Board of Managers at Haut Gap pre cinct, State poll, on 4th November, 1890. That the building in which State poll was held on that day had been previously used as a polling place for Haut Gap precinct. That in 1888 this deponent voted at the Congressional poll held in November, 1888, in said build ing, and all the voters of Haut Gap precinct in 1888 voted in said building in 1888 for Congress. That t he polls for the State and the poll for Congress was the same distance apart in 1888 as in 1890, i. e., about one-quarter of a mile on public road. That t he building in which the State poll was held in November, 1888, has since then been torn down by its owner and carried away ; and the State poll in 1890, November 4. was held in the nearest available building to the site of the State poll of 1888, to wit, in the building heretofore used for the Congressional poll. There was no other building nearer to the site of the State poll of 1888 except the private dwelling house of Mr. Paul Jervey. The S tate poll was on 4th November, 1890, within the limits of what is known usually and generally as Haut Gap precinct, and so understood and acted on by all the residents and voters of John's 710 Island. J ohn's Island is over fourteen miles long and about six miles wide, and the only voting precinct on the Island is the Haut Gap precinct. "Haut Gap" is not the name of any postoffice, cross roads, plantation, church, school house, parish or store, but is used to designate a region or locality usually understood to embrace within its limits the State and Congressional stations of Haut Gap precinct as they were located on 4th November, 1890. AYhile I was there the voting on 4th November, 1890, was as full, if not fuller, than usual. The voters were passing all day between the two polling stations, State and Congressional. At State poll 320 voters voted. The e lection at State poll was quiet and orderly and voting went on all day. We s wore all voters and kept a poll list, and none voted unless they presented their registration tickets. The voting was general, all classes and colors voting as usual. W.. R JENKINS. oSworn t before me this 11th day of November, 1890. Arthur Bryan, Notary Public for S. C.

PSTATE O SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Berkeley. Personally a ppeared F. Schaffer, Esq., and makes oath that he is a resident of Wadmalaw Island, directly opposite John's Island, and about two hundred yards distant; that I plant New Cut plantation. Vincent plantation and Cherry Point plantation. I w as a member of House of Representatives of South Carolina in 188(5, and elected from Berkeley County as Representative of the John's Island and Wadmalaw Island section. I h ave been acquainted with John's Island for twenty-five years, and know intimately the Haut Gap section of John's Island, which is nearly opposite Vincent plantation planted by me. Haut G ap is not the name of a postoffice, or cross road, or church or store, or school house, or parish, or plantation, but it denotes a section or area of country embracing in its limits the two polling places or stations heretofore used for State poll and Congressional poll, distant from one another by public road about one-quarter of a mile, and so understood and acted on generally. P. S CHAFFER. Sworno t before me this 11th November, 1890. Arthur Bryan, Notary Public for S. C. 711 FSTATE O SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Chableston. Personally a ppeared Ephraim M. Seabrook, who, being duly sworn, makes oath that he is 52 years of age, has resided on John's Island for ten years last past, and has planted Perry Fields plantation, and has been a miner of river phosphate rock in Stono Eiver. eThat h is a voter at Haut Gap precinct on John's Island for nine years. That he voted at State poll on November 4th, 1890. That the building wherein said poll was held was in open field near the public road, and was the same building wherein the Congressional poll was held in the year 1888 where this deponent voted for Haut Gap precinct. Thatn i the year 1886 this deponent was a Manager at election of Congressman at Haut Gap precinct and held with other Managers the Congressional poll in that year, 1886, in the same building in which the State poll was held on November 4th, 1890. That t he building in which the State poll was held in November, 1888, was taken down and removed by John Legare, who then occu pied it, and the nearest building available for poll to the building used in 1888 for State poll is the building actually used on Novem ber 4th, 1890, for State poll. That the only building nearer to the State poll building used in 1888 is the private residence of Mr. Paul T. Jervey, which is about 100 yards from the building used in 1890 for State poll. I w as at State poll at Haut Gap precinct, also at Congressional at Haut Gap precinct on November 4th, 1890. They were about a quarter of a mile apart. The voters were going from one to the other during the day, back and forth; both polls were on public road. The voters went from one poll to the other by public road. There was good order at both polls during my stay there. It was generally known and acted on where the two polls. State and Con gressional, were at Haut Gap precinct on 4th November, 1890, dur ing my stay there of three hours, during which time (3 hours) about 150 voters voted. .E. M SEABROOK. Sworno t before me this 10th day of September, A. D. 1890. Arthur Bryan, Notary Public for South Carolina.

53—&R R 712 STATEF O SOUTH CAROLINA, ) County of Berkeley. j Personally a ppeared Robin B. Gathers, who, being duly sworn, and makes oath that he was present at Haut Gap precinct, John's Island, on November 4, 1890. That the number of voters at State poll was, on that day, larger at the opening of poll than at Congressional poll. That the people generally knew where both polls were being held, and were passing between the State and Congressional polls of Hani Gap precinct all day, from one to other, back and forward, by pnblic road, and they were about one-quarter of a mile apart. That depo nent voted for Congressional election in 1886, and again in 1888, in the building that was used on November 4, 1890, for State poll. That the small building used for State poll in 1888 has since then been taken down, and the nearest building to where the State poll was in 1888 is the building where State poll of 1890, November 4, was held in, except the house Mr. Jervey lives in with his family. That the place where State poll, 1890, was held is what all the people know to be in Haut Gap precinct for elections, and they all act on it, and were there to vote on November 4, 1890. No one made any question until one Gaillard, who came from Charleston, and drives U. S. mail wagon in Charleston, tore up registration book and said no election should be held. He said he had papers in his pocket to do it from United States. At daylight that morning he offered me twenty-five dollars, before the polls were opened by Mr. Beckett, if I would vote for the Ladd ticket and work for it at Haut Gap poll for State and County officers. I told him I was against him and the Ladd ticket, and so were all the people at Haut Gap precinct, and so were all the leaders against him and Ladd at that poll. I told him I would no: work for Ladd, and would not take his money. He said he came from the United States Marshal to carry election. On S aturday, November 8, 1890, the United States Marshal sen: for me and offered me one hundred dollars if I would make an affi davit that there were not over thirty Hale-Smith voters on 4th November, 1890, at Haut Gap precinct. I told him I would not do it. I knew that it was not true, as, to my knowledge, over thrw hundred voted. That I was born and raised on John's Island, ani have lived there all my life. I am forty-three years old. I am a farmer and plant a part of Oakvale Plantation. I have been a Trial Justice for several years, and have also been School Trustee ami Overseer of Road on John's Island. I have been Peputv Sheriff 3I30. R.. B GATHERS. oSworn t before me this 11th day November, 1890. [Seal.] T. G. Venning, Notary Public S. C. 713 STATEF O SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Charleston. Personally a ppeared Jeffrey W. Ancrum, who, being duly sworn, deposes and says : That he is a resident of John's Island, and a voter at Haut Gap precinct since 1870 ; that he is forty- two years of age ; that he is a farmer on Saxly plantation, and has been a Constable at intervals'for four years last past. eThat h was present at the State poll at Haut Gap precinct on November 4, 1890, from beginning to its close. That the building in which the State poll was held was to deponent's own knowledge used twice before this election for a polling station ; that is in Con gressional election in 1886, this same building was polling station for Haut Gap precinct for Congress, and again in 1888 this same build ing was used as polling station for Haut Gap precinct for Congress. That the building in which the State poll was held for Haut Gap precinct in 1888 has since 1888 been torn down by the owner and re moved, and the nearest building to the site of the State poll of 1888 is Mr. Paul Jervey's private residence, and the next nearest building is the small house where the State poll was held November 4, 1890, which is distant from the site of State poll of 1888 about a quarter of a mile, and very near Mr. Jervey's house. It was nearest available building to site of State poll used in 1888. The v oters of John's Island have always fully, heretofore, attended the Congressional poll, held in 1886 and 1888 in the building used in 1890 for State poll. On 4 th November, 1890, the voters were going all day between the two polling stations, one for State and other for Congress, at Haut Gap precinct. I saw as many voters at State boxes as at Congressional boxes. When State poll first opened in the morning it was seven o'clock and over three hundred voters were present on 4th Novem ber, 1890. I w as present when T. S. Gaillard tore up registration book. I said to him : "It was wrong to tear up the book." He said : "The man that interferes with me or touches me, the United States will have something to say about it." This man Gaillard is a stranger at John's Island. He does not live on John's Island ; has never lived there, and is not a voter there. He came to the State poll before it was opened and was there at eleven o'clock A. M. He tried to stop the people voting, but they would not mind him and voted right along. This man Gaillard's present business is driving United States mail wagon in Charleston. I see him on the wagon driving from time to time myself. I saw him to-day driving United States mail wagon. 714 This t earing up registration book at Haut Gap precinct at State poll by Gaillard was about seven o'clock A. M., just as the poll was opening. The e lection that day, with this exception, was quiet and orderly all day. JEFFREY W . ANTRUM. Sworn to before me this 10th November, 1890. .Richard M Lofton, Notary Public, [l. s.] •

STATEF O SOUTH CAROLINA, Berkeley County. Personally a ppeared Paul C. Grimball, and makes oath that he is a planter, resides on John's Island, and plants the following planta tion, to wit, "Deas." Thate h has resided thirty-seven (37) years on said island. nThat o the 4th of November, 1890, he voted at the State poll at Haut Gap precinct, in a small vacant house in an open field near the public road. That said poll was held in what was and is commonly known as the limits of Haut Gap precinct, on John's Island, and that in 1888 the Congressional poll for Haut Gap precinct was held in the said building used on the 4th of November, 1890, for the State poll. That t here is not on said John's Island, and has not been, a post- office, church, cross roads, school house, plantation, parish or store called Haut Gap, but the name " Haut Gap" designates a locality or region usually understood to embrace the limits where said State poll of the 4th of November, 1890, was held. .PAUL C GRIMBALL. Sworno t before me the 8th day of November, 1890. T. A. Beckett, Trial Justice, [l. s.]

FSTATE O SOUTH CAROLINA, Berkeley C ounty. Personally a ppeared before me Harry Ramsay and made oath that he resides on John's Island and is a registered voter at Haut Gap precinct. That he is well acquainted with Paul Gadsden, who re sides about two miles from said precinct ; that the said Paul Gads den and deponent voted at said precinct at the election held on 715

Tuesday, N ovember 4th, 1890. Deponent further says that he saw Paul Gadsden on Friday, the 26th of November, 1890, and he was still alive at that time ; deponent has never heard of Paul being dead, and if he was deponent would have known it. His HAERY X R AMSAY. Mark. Sworno t before me this 1st day of December, 1890. J. W. Polite, Notary Public.

EXHIBIT ( VI). STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Berkeley. Personally a ppeared before me J. 0. Furman, who, being duly sworn, says that he was the Chairman of the Board of Election Com missioners for State and County election, Berkeley County. That T. A. Beckett was duly sworn as Chairman of the Board of Man agers for " Haut Gap " precinct on John's Island. That said T. A. Beckett reported to him that the booth in which the State and County election had been held in 1888 had been destroyed or re moved, but that the house in which the Congressional poll had been held in that year for said precinct was still there, and that he would like to use the same for State and County poll. That said proposi tion was agreed to, and T. A. Beckett was authorized and instructed to hold the election for " Haut Gap " precinct in that particular house, as the legality of same was without question. J.. 0 FURMAN, Chairman Commissioners State and County Election. Sworno t before me this 2d day of December, 1890. Isaace d Porcher, Notary Public of South Carolina.

EXHIBIT ( IX). FSTATE O SOUTH CAROLINA, fCounty o Berkeley. Personally a ppeared before me William Fludd, and made oath that he resides on John's Island, on the plantation known as Dr. Matthew's, and is a registered voter of Haut Gap precinct, on said Island ; that 716 hes i well acquainted with Paul Gadsden, whose wife is named Har- riette. Deponent and the said Paul Gadsden were present at the polling precinct (.Haut Gap) on Tuesday, the 4th of November last, 1890, and to the best of my recollection and belief the said Paul Gadsden voted both at the State and Congressional polls. Deponent further says that he could not be mistaken as to the identity of the said Paul Gadsden, as he knows him well and had several conversa tions with him during the day of said election ; that he resides now at the same place on John's Island, and has never heard of the said Paul Gadsden being dead. His WILLIAM X F LUDD. Mart. S worn to before me this 1st day December, 1890. [l. s.] J. W. Polite, Notary Public, S. C.

EXHIBIT ( VIII). STATEF O SOUTH CAEOLINA, Berkeley C ounty. Personally a ppeared Sam Clement and made oath that he knows Prince Fraser, whose wife is named Roxana Fraser. That said Prince Fraser is still alive and resides on John's Island. That deponent met and conversed with said Prince Fraser on the public road leading to John's Island Ferry since the 4th day of November, 1890. Depo nent further says that he saw said Prince Fraser at the State poll at Haut Gap precinct on the 4th day of November, 1890. His SAM* C LEMENT. Mark. S worn to before me the 2d December, 1890. Eobt. J. Kind, Notary Public.

EXHIBIT ( 4). STATEF O SOUTH CAROLINA, Countyf o Berkeley. Personally a ppeared before me, S. Porcher Smith, Clerk of Conrt of Berkeley County, David Green, who, being duly sworn, says : That he lives at Dr. Whaley's California Place on John's Island. 717 eThat h is the man that made the affidavit before Trial Justice G. F. Kinloch that he did not vote at the State polls at Ilaut Gap. Depo nent further says that he knows that another man of the same name, David Green, lives at Burden's plantation on John's Island. DAVID G BEEN. Sworn to before me this 2d day of December, 1890. S. P okchee Smith, C. C. P. and G. S., Berkeley County.

EXHIBIT ( 5). STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Charleston C ounty. Personally a ppeared Theo. G. Snowden and made oath that he is a resident of Charleston County, and is a clerk in the postoffice at Charleston. That shortly after the general election, held on the 4th day of November, 1890, Theodore L. Gaillard, who is a mail con tractor, came into the postoffice and had a conversation with depo nent, during which conversation said Gaillard stated that he had broken up one poll, and upon being questioned said that he had gone to Haut Gap and torn up the registration book. That after he had done so the people became very much excited, and to save himself he threw money into the crowd and got them scrambling over it. Said Gaillard also remarked that he wished there had been other polls in the neighborhood for him to break up. Deponent further says that he knows the said Gaillard was an ardent supporter of the Muirhead faction. THEO.. G SNOWDEN. oSworn t before me this 2d December, 1890. [l. s.] Julius Glover, Notary Public.

EXHIBIT ( 8). STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Berkeley. Personally a ppeared A. L. Welch, and made oath that he was a Manager of Election, duly appointed and qualified, at Mount Pleasant precinct, Berkeley County, State poll, November 4, 1890. That t he poll opened at 7 A. M. ; that before the polls were opened the boxes were exhibited to the public and shown to be empty and 718 secure, a nd then locked, and the election conducted regularly by the Board of Managers, consisting of Mr. Robert V. Royall, Chairman, Mr. Wm. McC. Venning and myself. That t he registration book was brought to the poll by Mr. Royall, Chairman, and remained there on Clerk's table all day, and was ex amined whenever wanted. That t he voters were sworn, each registration ticket examined and a poll list regularly kept. That t he election having been closed, the ballot boxes were then opened and the ballots counted in public, five representatives of each faction being admitted into the room to inspect closely and witness the count. In counting the ballots, whenever we found more ballots in a box than the number of names on the poll list, we put all the ballots back into the box and thoroughly mixed them up and shook them together. Then the Clerk of the Managers, Mr. T. G. Ven ning, without seeing the ballots, drew out of the ballot box the num ber of ballots in excess of the number of names on the poll list, and these ballots so drawn out were then immediately destroyed. All t he tickets drawn out were like the tickets left in the box. They could not be told one from the other. They were all folded in different ways, and neither by touch or otherwise could they be dis tinguished by the drawing I saw made in the presence of the ten representatives from the two factions, five from each side. Every one was perfectly satisfied, both with the result and the Managers' proceedings, as in conformity with the law, and said so to the Man agers who represented both sides ; and all the Managers signed the returns as sent up, showing result of the election. A.. L WELCH. oSworn t before me this 13th day of November, 1890. L. P orcher Smith, C. C. P. and G. S., Berkeley County.

EXHIBIT ( H). STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Berkeley. Personally a ppeared Robert V. Royall, who, being duly sworn, de poses and says that he is the Principal of Mount Pleasant Academy, and also a surveyor. eThat h was Chairman of the Board of Managers for Mount Plea sant State poll, November 4, 1890. That the other Managers were Wm. McC. Venning and A. L. Welch. That the Clerk was T. G. 719 Venning, E sq. That he opened poll at 7 A. M. That before open ing polls he opened, with Mr. Venning, Manager, all the boxes and exhibited them to the public as empty, particularly to George F. Kinloch, candidate for Probate Judge on the Ladd ticket, and others, just before polls were opened. Thate w had the registration book on the table all day. I carried it there myself and referred to it whenever necessary, as did other Managers. The e lection was regularly conducted by the Board of Managers and Clerk. We kept regular poll list and examined every certificate of registration of each voter. At c lose of the election the boxes were opened and ballots counted in public. There were five from each side admitted to witness count. When there was an excess of ballots in a box above number of names on poll list, all the ballots were put back into the box and shaken up and mixed up together, and thereupon the Clerk of the Board, without seeing the ballots, drew from out of the box the number of ballots in excess of the number of names on the poll list and imme diately destroyed the ballots drawn out. No one could tell or know for whom the tickets were that were drawn out and destroyed. The tickets that were drawn out were folded in different ways, and the tickets that were left in the box and finally counted were also folded in different ways, and it was impossible by touch or otherwise to dis tinguish the tickets drawn out from the tickets left in the box and finally counted. This d rawing of tickets was done in the presence of representatives of both factions, the Ladd ticket having present as their representa tives J. M. Muirhead, George F. Kinloch, Wagner, and Mr. Murrell. They were all satisfied with the same at the time, and the Manager appointed at their instance, Mr. W. McC. Venning, thereafter signed the returns as made to Commissioners of Election, with other Man agers. Thato t this deponent's knowledge the said election was fair and free and regular, except in the excess of votes in the box, which ex cess of ballots over poll list was disposed of by the Board of Managers as provided by law. Further, t his deponent deposes that W. H. Wagner was not present when the boxes were exhibited to the public, before opening of the polls, as empty. R.. V ROYALL. Sworn to before me this 12th day of November, 1890. [l. s.J T. G. Venning, Notary Public. 720 STATEF O SOUTH CAROLINA, Countyf o Berkeley. Personally a ppeared Theodore G. Venning, of Mount Pleasant, S. C, and who, being duly sworn, deposes and says : Thate h is Deputy Clerk of Court for Berkeley County, and has been such Clerk for five years. nThat o the 4th November, 1890, he was Clerk of the Board of Managers of Election at State poll for Mt. Pleasant precinct, Berke ley County. That t he registration book for that precinct was on Election Clerk's table all day and referred to when necessary. The e lection was regularly conducted by the Managers, all voters sworn, and we kept a regular poll list, and examined each registra tion certificate carefully. At t he close of the election each ballot box was opened publicly and counted publicly. Whenever there was an excess of ballots found in the box over the number of names on the poll list all the ballots were returned into the box and shaken up and thoroughly mixed together, and thereupon, at request of the Board of Managers, this deponent, as Clerk of the Board, without seeing the ballots, drew out of the box as many ballots as there was in excess of the names on the poll list, and the ballots so drawn out were immediately destroyed by Managers. It was impossible for any one to tell what ballots were drawn out, or for whom they were, as they were all of one kind in color and size, and were all folded in different ways so as they could not be distinguished by touch or otherwise. I could not and did not distinguish them, and drew them out as they came, impartially. The t ickets that were drawn out were folded in different ways, and the tickets left in the box were folded in different ways. This d rawing was done in presence of both factions, and all the representatives then and there were apparently satisfied. No protest or complaint was made, and the Managers, representing both fac tions, all joined in signing the returns sent to Commissioners of Election. That t he election at this precinct, to deponent's knowledge, was fair and free and legal, except as to number of votes in box over number of names on poll list, and the Managers proceeded as to this irregularity as required by law and the printed instructions given them by State officers to conduct elections throughout State of South Carolina. T. G. VENNING. Sworno t before me this 12th November, 1890. [l. s.] Kobeut J. Kine, Notary Public. 721 FSTATE O SOUTH CAEOLINA, Countyf o Berkeley. Personally a ppeared AV. McC. Venning, who, being duly sworn, and makes oath that he was a Manager at Mount Pleasant State poll 4th November, 1890, and was appointed Manager at instance of Muir- head faction. tThat a the opening of polls the boxes were opened and exhibited to the public, and shown to be empty, and the Managers and Clerk proceeded regularly in every respect in conducting the election. That t he registration book was present all the time on Clerk's desk, and constantly referred to by the Clerk and Managers during the day. That the Managers and Clerk proceeded regularly in drawing out excess of votes in the box for County offices found therein at open ing of his box at close of poll. That the ballots drawn out were vari ously folded, and the ballots left in box were variously folded, and it was impossible, by touch or otherwise, to distinguish the ballots drawn out from those left in box. That t he Smith-Hale ticket, in opinion of deponent, suffered rather than gained by this excess of ballots drawn out as provided by law, inasmuch as in the box for State Senator (where there was no excess) Hawkins K. Jenkins had a larger majority for Senator than the Smith-Hale ticket had in County box. Hawkins K. Jenkins and Smith-Hale ticket were in same faction of Democrats. That t he election at said Mount Pleasant precinct was fair and free in every particular, except in the excess of ballots found in County box, and this excess was drawn out impartially and in the manner provided by law. That t his deponent duly signed the returns of Board of Managers of Mount Pleasant precinct at said election, and the same are true and correct in every particular. \V. M cC. VENNING. Sworn to before me this 12th November, 1890. Hawkins K. Jenkins, Notary Public.

EXHIBIT ( IX). STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Berkeley C ounty. Personally a ppeared W. Mc. Venning, and made oath that he is and has always been a member of the Tillman faction. That he was 722 ands i a member of the club of which F. M. Muirhead is President. That at the request of F. M. Muirhead deponent was appointed a Manager of Election at Mt. Pleasant. That t he registration book of said precinct was present and from time to time was referred to by the different Managers whenever necessary. That. F M. Muirhead and George F. Kinloch were standing nearly the entire day at a window immediately behind and overlooking the Managers. That from their position said Muirhead and Kinloch could see everything that was done in the room in which the voting was being done and were talking continually in a friendly way to deponent and the other Managers. Deponent further says that neither the door of exit or entrance was locked or bolted during the day, but simply pushed to while the voter was voting. Thatn o Sunday morning, November 23d, 1890, deponent met F. M. Muirhead at the side gate of J. H. Patjens in Mt. Pleasant, and had a conversation with him, during which conversation said Muir head remarked that he thought deponent would do anything neces sary to defeat Hale and Smith ; deponent said you are mistaken, I was there to see justice done, and saw it. Deponent accused said Muirhead of not running any ticket except the County ticket, when said Muirhead replied that deponent was mistaken, that he was run ning the County and Legislature ticket ; that he would give or did give the six County tickets and six tickets headed by Stanland for the House of Representatives alternately to each negro. Deponent further says that he ran no tickets with E. J. Dennis's name on them for State Senator. That deponent asked said Muirhead for his County and legislative tickets to be placed alongside of the proper boxes, but said Muirhead refused to put them there. Deponent fur ther says that he and R. V. Royall opened and exposed to the public the ballot boxes before opening the poll. That among others Geo. F. Kinloch examined them and expressed himself as satisfied. That deponent heard F. M. Muirhead, some ten or fifteen minutes after the voting had started, ask to have the boxes opened, and upon being refused deponent heard Geo. F. Kinloch say: "That is all right Murray, they were exposed, I examined them." Geo. F. Kinlocb also told the deponent some time after the election that he was satis fied that the boxes had been properly opened and exposed to the pub lic. Deponent further says that he saw Geo. F. Kinloch enter two tickets in the same box, and attempt to push a third in, when he was detected and stopped by deponent and A. L. AYelsh, one of the other Managers. 723 Aso t the affidavit signed by deponent before Geo. F. Kinlooh as 2S~otary, deponent says that he did not read the same, but signed it after it had been read by F. M. Muirhead, and that if there are any statements therein which conflict with the statements herein con tained, or contained in an affidavit signed before Hawkins K. Jen kins as Notary Public, said discrepancies were occasioned by the deceit of the said Muiread, in that he did not read said affidavit as written, and the same is false wherever such conflict occurs. W. M cC. VENNING. oSworn t before me this 1st December, 1890. J. 0. Freeman, Notary Public S. C.

EXHIBIT ( 11). FSTATE O SOUTH CAEOLINA, Berkeley C ounty. Personally a ppeared Jack Gethers and made oath : That his name is Jack Gethers, and that he is commonly known as Boisey Gethers. That on the 4th day of November, 1890, deponent was a Constable, appointed by the Deputy Chief Constable of the County. That at about the hour of 8 o'clock A. M. he was ordered by the Managers to stand at the door of entrance to the house in which the election for State and County officers was being held. That his orders were to keep order and admit one voter, and no more than one, at a time into the house, and that deponent remained on duty at that jjlace for almost one hour. That during that time deponent had no commu nication of any kind whatsoever with any voter, other than was neces sary in the performance of said duties. Deponent denies that he in any way interfered or attempted to interfere with any voter in any way whatever ; nor did he take any tickets from any one, nor did he give a ticket to any one ; but this deponent says that he did see one J. M. Muirhead take a position in the alleyway leading to said door of entrance and take tickets from other voters as they came in and gave them others, and that said Muirhead was remonstrated with by other officers and was told to allow the people to vote as they pleased and not to take their tickets from them. That except during the hour aforesaid deponent was out on the street performing his duties as a peace officer. his JACK X G ETHERS. Hark. Sworno t before me this 1st day of December, 1890. [l. s.] T. G. Venning, Notary Public. 724 REPORT Of t he Committee ox Penitentiary.

The C ommittee on Penitentiary beg leave to report that they have given such consideration to the subject matters of, and have made such investigation into, the condition and working of the institution as opportunity has afforded them, and that they have discovered nothing discordant with the statements contained in the reports of those charged with the management of said institution. They h ave visited and examined, through a sub-Committee, the DeSaussure plantation recently purchased by the Board of Directors for the Penitentiary, and from the information thus obtained regard the purchase a wise and judicious one, and within the law guarding such purchase. Inasmuch a s the hospital building in course of erection within the Penitentiary walls will soon be completed, and as the proper heating appliances will become a necessity for the comfort and successful treatment of the sick, your Committee would suggest to the Board of Directors of said institution the wisdom and advisability of supply ing the prison cells with suitable heating pipes to be used during the extreme cold of Winter. They w ould further suggest that the hosiery factory, now not in operation within the Penitentiary walls, be revived and put into operation as early as practicable, since the State owns the machinery necessary to run the same. Respectfully s ubmitted. W.. H TIMMERMAN, Chairman. In t he House of Representatives, December 15, 1890.

REPORT O f the Committee on State House and Grounds.

The C ommittee on State House and Grounds beg leave respectfully to report that they have very carefully considered the advisability of continuing the work on the State House, and think that it would tend to discourage the future business enterprises and bright pros pects now before us if the progress of completion of this magnificent public building was stopped entirely, and they would respectfnlly 725 ask t hat the sum of seventeen thousand dollars ($17,000) be appro priated to defray the cost of constructing a portion of the front por tico, by raising the same to the level of the second floor of the main building. Also, f or the raising of the foundation walls of the extended line of front steps to the level of the ground, thereby protecting the same from the process of disintegration which is caused by the infiltration of rain and surface waters, being absorbed through the top of walls, caused by being submerged below the surface of the earth. For t his and other reasons your Committee recommend that the appropriation above named should be made. All of which is respectfully submitted. .D. A J. SULLIVAN, Chairman. In t he House of Representatives, December 10, 1890.

REPORT Of t he Committee ok State House and Grounds.

To t he Honorable the Members of the General Assembly : The m embers of the Committee on State House and Grounds have felt it their duty to submit this their final Report before the close of the session. They h ave very carefully examined the building from cellar to roof, and find it in good condition ; all that portion that has been completed has been well done, and all that portion that is now being finished up shows for itself that it is good work. The f ire-proofing, tile work, marble work, metal ceilings, galleries and Library show the result of deep study and good taste, and we commend the Architect for the skill he has displayed. AVe f ind that the ventilation of fire rooms is imperfect ; also that the cold air ducts for the main building are not of a character that the system of steam heating in use requires ; also would suggest that tbe passageway throughout the length of building be laid in concrete. We w ould further call attention to the fact that the coal bunkers should be changed, by the cutting of openings in walls at given points, so as to make it more convenient to handle such supplies. AVe w ould recommend that the shelving and cases needed for the Comptroller General's office be put in position as early as practicable ; also that the gables should be put in a safe condition to protect the interior from the effects of moisture. 726

We h ave found the Architect a very competent and practical man, and would recommend that the suggestions made by this Committee be carried out by him under the supervision of the State House Com mission, at as early a date as possible. Weo d further call attention to the speedy completion of the build ing, and deem of great importance that this grand old State of ours should have her Capitol building completed. Allf o which is most respectfully submitted. D.. A J. SULLIVAN, Chairman. In t he House of Representatives, December 23, 1890.

REPORT

Of t he Committee on Claims on Claim of Edward McCradt, Jr.

The C ommittee on Claims, to whom was referred the claim of Ed ward McCrady, Jr., for servioes rendered by him as a member of the State Board of Canvassers, respectfully report that they have care fully considered the same, and recommend that the claim be paid. 861. Allf o which is respectfully submitted. .J. R SMITH, Chairman.

In t he House of Representatives, December 22, 1890. Resolved, That the House do agree to the Report. Ordered, That it be sent to the Senate for concurrence. By o rder : J. W. GRAY, C. H. R

In t he Senate, December 22, 1890. Resolved, That the Senate do agree to the Report. Ordered, That it be returned to the House with concurrence. By order : SAMPSON POPE, C. S. 727 REPORT Of t he Committee on Claims on Claim of R. L. Bryan & Co.

The C ommittee on Claims, to whom was referred the claim of R. Ii. Bryan & Co., for stationery, respectfully report that they have carefully considered the same, and recommend that the claim be paid. $49.30. fAll o which is respectfully submitted. J.. R SMITH, Chairman.

In t he House of Representatives, December 22, 1890. Resolved, That the House do agree to the Report. Ordered, That it be sent to the Senate for concurrence. By o rder : J. W. GRAY, C. H. R.

In t he Senate, December 23, 1890. Resolved, That the Senate do agree to the Report. Ordered, That it be returned to the House with concurrence. By order : R. M. McCOWN, Ass't C. S.

REPORT O f the Committee on Claims on Claim of John T. Sloan.

The C ommittee on Claims, to whom was referred the claim of John T. Sloan, ex-Clerk of the House of Representatives, for manu script of the Journal, 1889, respectfully report that they have care fully considered the same, and recommend that the claim be paid, with accompanying Resolution. fAll o which is respectfully submitted. J.. R SMITH, Chairman.

Resolved, T hat the Clerk of the House of Representatives be, and he is hereby, instructed to discontinue the preparing of a manuscript copy of the Journal of the House of Representatives. 54— R&R 728 In t he House of Representatives, December 22, 1S90. Resolved, That the House do agree to the Report. Ordered, That it be sent to the Senate for concurrence. By o rder : J. W. GRAY, C. H. R.

In t he Senate, December 23, 1890. Resolved, That the Senate do agree to the Report. Ordered, That it be returned to the House with concurrence. By o rder : SAMPSON POPE, C. S.

REPORT Of t iie Committee on Claims on Claim of J. M. Graham, Chief Constable, and Ten Deputies.

The C ommittee on Claims, to whom was referred the Claim of J. M. Graham, State Chief Constable, and ten Deputies, respectfully report that they have carefully considered the same, and recommend that the Claim be paid in part, viz. : J.. M Graham, 5 days @ 85 $25 00 G.. W Arthur, 1 day @ $2 2 00 Geo. B lack, 1 day @ $2 2 00 F.. B McBee, ] day @ $2 2 00 T.. M Whitlock, 1 day @ 82 2 00 G.. W Arms, 1 day @ 82 2 00 W.. S Eleazer, 1 day @ 82 2 00 .L. J Radcliff, 1 day @ $2 2 00 .H. L Morris, 1 day @ 82 2 (*> Lafayette T urner, 1 day @ 82 2 00 M.. A Waring, 1 day @ 82 2 00

$4o w A ll of which is respectfully submitted. J.. R SMITH, Chairman.

In t he House of Representatives, December 13, 1890. Resolved, That the House do agree to the Report. Ordered, That it be sent to the Senate for concurrence. By o rder : J. W. GRAY, C. H. K. 729 In t he Senate, December 22, 1890. Resolved, That the Senate do agree to the Report. Ordered, That it be returned to the House with concurrence. By o rder : SAMPSON POPE, 0. S.

REPORT Of t he Committee on Claims on Claim of L. M. Emerson, Gen eral Passenger Agent Atlantic Coast Line.

The C ommittee on Claims, to whom was referred the Claim of L. M. Emerson, General Passenger Agent Atlantic Coast Line, for thirty dollars, transporting troops to Bishopville, Sumter County, Novem ber 23, 1890, respectfully report that they have carefully considered the same and recommend that the claim be paid. fAll o which is respectfully submitted. J.. R SMITH, Chairman.

In t he House of Representatives, December 13, 1890. Resolved, That the House do agree to the Report. Ordered, That it be sent to the Senate for concurrence. By o rder : J. W. GRAY, C. H. R.

In t he Senate, December 23, 1890. Resolved, That the Senate do agree to the Report. Ordered, That it be returned to the House with concurrence.

By o rder : R. M. McCOWN, Ass't C. S.

REPORT Of C ommittee on Claims on Claim of J. D. Maxwell, Deputy Supervisor of Registration for Anderson County.

The C ommittee on Claims, to whom was recommitted the Claim of J. D. Maxwell, Deputy Supervisor of Anderson County, respect 730 fully r eport that they have carefully considered the same and recom mend that fifty dollars of said claim be paid. All of which is respectfully submitted. .J. R SMITH, Chairman.

In t he House of Representatives, December 19, 1890. Resolved, That the House do agree to the Report. Ordered, That it be sent to the Senate for concurrence. By o rder : J. "W. GRAY, C. H. R.

In t he Senate, December 23, 1890. Resolved, That the Senate do agree to the Report. Ordered, That it be returned to the House with concurrence. By o rder : SAMPSON POPE, C. S.

REPORT Of t he Committee on Claims on Claim of L. T. Levin, Jr., Clerk Board State Canvassers.

The C ommittee on Claims, to whom was recommitted the Claim of L. T. Levin, Jr., Clerk State Board of Canvassers, respectfully re port that they have carefully considered the same and recommend that the sum of twenty-five dollars be paid. Allf o which is respectfully submitted. .J. R SMITH, Chairman.

In t he House of Representatives, December 19, 1890. Resolved, That the House do agree to the Report. Ordered, That it be sent to the Senate for concurrence. By o rder : J. W. GRAY, C. H. R.

In t he Senate, December 24, 1890. Resolved, That the Senate do agree to the Report. Ordered, That it be returned to the House with concurrence. By o rder : SAMPSON POPE, C. S. 731 REPORT

Of C ommittee on Claims on Claim of Bishopville Railroad Railroad Company for Transporting Troops.

The C ommittee on Claims, to whom was referred the Claim of the Bishopville Railroad Co., transporting Nov. 23d and 24th, 1890, re spectfully report that they have carefully considered the same and recommend that the claim be paid. $30. fAll o which is respectfully submitted. J.. R SMITH, Chairman.

In t he House of Representatives, December 22, 1890. Resolved, That the House do agree to the Report. Ordered, That it be sent to the Senate for concurrence. By o rder : J. W. GRAY, C. H. R.

In t he Senate, December 22, 1890. Resolved, That the Senate do agree to the Report. Ordered, That it be returned to the House with concurrence. By o rder : SAMPSON POPE, C. S.

REPORT

Of t he Committee on Claims on the Account for Inaugra- tion.

The C ommittee on Accounts, to whom was referred the account for inauguration, amounting to $278.04, respectfully report that they have carefully considered the same, and recommend that the account be paid. Allf o which is respectfully submitted. .D. T REDFEARN, for Committee. 732 In t he Senate, December 22, 1890. Resolved, That the Senate do agree to the Report. Ordered, That it be sent to the House for concurrence. By o rder : SAMPSON POPE, C. S.

In t he House of Representatives, December 23, 1890. Resolved, That the House do agree to the Report. Ordered, That it be returned to the Senate with concurrence. By o rder : J. W. GRAY, C. H. R.

REPORT

O f the Committee on Accounts on Account of C. A. Calvo, Jr.

The C ommittee on Accounts, to whom was referred the account of C. A. Calvo, Jr., respectfully report that they have carefully con sidered the same, and recommend that the account be paid out of the contingent fund of the Engrossing Department. *8. Allf o which is respectfully submitted. J.. R P. FOX, Chairman.

In t he House of Representatives, December 23, 1890. Resolved, That the House do agree to the Report. Ordered, That it be sent to the Senate for concurrence. By o rder : J. W. GRAY, C. H. R.

In t he Senate, December 24, 1890. Resolved, That the Senate do agree to the Report. Ordered, That it be returned to the House with concurrence. By order : R. M. McCOWN, Ass't C. S. 733 REPORT

Of t he Committee ok Accounts on Account of the Presby terian Publishing Company.

The C ommittee on Accounts, to whom was referred the account of the Presbyterian Publishing Company, respectfully report that they have carefully considered the same, and recommend that the account be paid. $11.50. Allf o which is respectfully submitted. J.. R P. FOX, Chairman.

In t he House of Representatives, December 23, 1890. Resolved, That the House do agree to the Report. Ordered, That it be sent to the Senate for concurrence. By o rder : J. W. GRAY, C. H. R.

In t he Senate, December 24, 1890. Resolved, That the Senate do agree to the Report. Ordered, That it be returned to the House with concurrence. By o rder : R. M. MoCOWN, Ass't C. S.

REPORT Op t he Committee on Accounts on Account of J. C. Stanley & Brother.

The C ommittee on Accounts, to whom was referred the account of J. C. Stanley & Brother, respectfully report that they have carefully considered the same, and recommend that the account be paid. $26.10. fAll o which is respectfully submitted. .J. R P. FOX, Chairman. 734 In t he House of Eepresentatives, December 23, 1890. Resolved, That the House do agree to the Beport. Ordered, That it be sent to the Senate for concurrence. By o rder : J. W. GEAY, C. H. B.

In t he Senate, December 24, 1890. Resolved, That the Senate do agree to the Beport. Ordered, That it be returned to the House with concurrence. By o rder : B. M. McCOWN, Ass't C. S.

BEPOBT

Of t he Committee on Accounts on Account of Dial Hardware Company.

The C ommittee on Accounts, to whom was referred the account of the Dial Hardware Company, respectfully report that they have care fully considered the same, and recommend that the account be paid. $0.35. fAll o which is respectfully submitted. J.. B P. FOX, Chairman.

In t he House of Eepresentatives, December 23, 1890. Resolved, That the House do agree to the Beport. Ordered, That it be sent to the Senate for concurrence. By o rder : J. W. GEAY, C. H. B.

In t he Senate, December 24, 1890. Resolved, That the Senate do agree to the Beport. Ordered, That it be returned to the House with concurrence. By o rder : E. M. McCOWN, Ass't C. & 735 KEPORT Of t he Committee on Accounts on Account of R. L. Bryan & Co.

The C ommittee on Accounts, to whom was referred the account of It. L. Bryan & Co., respectfully report that they have carefully con sidered the same, and recommend that the account be paid. $67.70. fAll o which is respectfully submitted. J.. R P. FOX, Chairman.

In t he House of Representatives, December 23, 1890. Resolved, That the House do agree to the Report. Ordered, That it be sent to the Senate for concurrence. By o rder : J. W. GRAY, C. H. R.

In t he Senate, December 24, 1890. Resolved, That the Senate do agree to the Report. Ordered, That it be returned to the House with concurrence. By o rder : R. M. McCOWN, Ass't C. S.

REPORT O f the Committee on Accounts on Account of R. L. Bryan & Co.

The C ommittee on Accounts, to whom was referred the account of R. L. Bryan & Co., for stationery furnished the Engrossing Depart ment, respectfully report that they have carefully considered the same, and recommend that the account be paid. $273.48. fAll o which is respectfully submitted. J.. R P. FOX, Chairman.

In t he House of Representatives, December 23, 1890. Resolved, That the House do agree to the Report. Ordered, That it be sent to the Senate for concurrence. By o rder : J. W. GRAY, C. H. R. 736 In t he Senate, December 24, 1890. Unsolved, That the Senate do agree to the Report. Ordered, That it be returned to the House with concurrence. By o rder : R. M. McCOWN, Ass't C. S.

REPORT Of t he Committee on Accounts on the Accounts of N. H. Stansell, S ergeant-at-Arms of the House of R epresentatives. The C ommittee on Accounts, to whom was referred the accounts of N. H. Stansell, Sergeant-at-Arms of the House of Representa tives, respectfully report that they have carefully considered the same, and recommend that the same be paid, namely : J.. L Mimnaugh & Co $ 1 50 .E. M Lynch 15 00 R.. N Richbourg 5 00 F. W . Husemann 4 00 J.. C Stanley 12 20 C.. M Cantwell 45 Dial H ardware Co 80 Rhodes & V an Metre 7 50 Ice 2 0 0 *493 S N.. H Stansell, five days after adjournment 25 00 Hiref o four hands, five days after adjournment 20 00 Total $ 94 25 Allf o which is respectfully submitted. J.. R P. FOX, Chairman.

In t he House of Representatives, December 22, 1890. Resolved, That the House do agree to the Report. Ordered, That it be sent to the Senate for concurrence. By o rder : J. W. GRAY, C. H. R.

In t he Senate, December 22, 1890. Resolved, That the Senate do agree to the Report. Ordered, That it be returned to the House with concurrence. By o rder : SAMPSON POPE, C. S. 737

REPORT

Of C ommittee on Accounts on Account of J. D. Bkown, Re tiring Sergeant-at-Arms of the House of Representatives.

The C ommittee on Accounts, to whom was referred the account of J. D. Brown, retiring Sergeant-at-Arms of the House of Representa tives, respectfully report that they have carefully examined the same and recommend that the same be paid, namely :

David J ones $ 9 45 Wannamaker & M urray 50 R.. E Plumer 20 55 E.. M Lynch 6 30 Edmuud F rayer 7 00 John R ichter 6 00 Counts C ross 7 00 James A damson 6 00 N. M aylor 7 00 J.. D Brown 55 00

$1240 8 All of which is respectfully submitted. J.. R P. FOX, Chairman.

In t he House of Representatives, December 22, 1890. Resolved, That the House do agree to the Report. Ordered, That it be sent to the Senate for concurrence. By o rder : J. W. GRAY, C. H. R.

In t he Senate, December 22, 1890. Resolved, That the Senate do agree to the Report. Ordered, That it be returned to the House with concurrence. By o rder : SAMPSON POPE, C. S. 738 REPORT Of t he Committee of Wats and Means on the Report of the Board of Harbor Commissioners of Charleston, S. C.

The C ommittee of Ways and Means, to whom was referred the Re port of the Board of Harbor Commissioners of Charleston, S. C, respectfully report that they have carefully considered the same, and recommend that the Report be received as information, and the same be filed with the archives of the House. Allf o which is respectfully submitted. IRA. B JONES, Chairman.

In t he House of Representatives, December 20, 1890. Resolved, That the House do agree to the Report. By o rder : J. W. GRAY, C. H. R

fOffice o the Board of Harbor Commissioners. Charleston, S. C, November 1st, 1890. To the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of Sovti Carolina : From t he records of the Harbor Master's Office it appears that there were during the twelve months from the 1st of November. 1889, to October 31st, 1890, 740 arrivals of American vessels, classi fied as follows : 269 steamships, 450 schooners, 7 barks and 14 brigs, aggregating 686,377 tons. Of B ritish vessels there were 89 arrivals, classified as follows : 72 steamships, 4 schooners, 10 barks, 2 brigs and 1 ship, aggregating 87,690 tons. Of N orwegian, German, Italian, Spanish, Danish, Swedish, Dutch and Russian vessels there were 93 arrivals, classified as follows : 14 steamships, 70 barks and 9 brigs, aggregating 48,377 tons, or a total of 922 arrivals and 822,444 tons, as compared with 837 arrivals and 704,600 tons in the previous year. From t he Report of the Finance Committee of the Board it ap pears that there was cash on hand November 1st, 1889, $220.26. Harbor fees to the amount of $2,270.50 have been collected from vessels during the past year. The expenses amount to $2,179.91 leaving a balance on hand of $310.84. 739 The P ort "Wardens report that they have surveyed one hundred and fourteen vessels during the past year, the fees amounting to $889.30. Very r espectfully, GEORGE D . BRYAN, Chairman.

REPORT

Of t he Committee of "Ways and Means on the Annual Return of Wm. H. Parker, Treasurer of the Estate of Dr. John DeLa Howe.

The C ommittee of Ways and Means, to whom was referred the annual return of "Wm. H. Parker, Treasurer of the Estate of Dr. John DeLa Howe, respectfully report that they have carefully con sidered the same, and recommend that the return be filed with the archives of the House. , fAll o which is respectfully submitted. IRA. B JONES, Chairman.

In t he House of Representatives December 20th, 1890. Resolved, That the House do agree to the Report. Bv o rder : J. W. GRAY, C. H. R. 740 A S CHEDULE of the evidences of debts belonging to the Estate of Dr. John DeLa Howe, deceased, from November 1st, 1889, to November 1st, 1890, in possession of Wm. H. Parker, Treasurer, together with a statement of its condition and value, and of receipts and expenditures and of investments up to November 1st, 1890. Returned as good.

Amount o f Names o f Principals. Naturef o Debt. Interest f rom. Principal. ' Alexander, I . N Bond a nd Mortgage $ 9 00 00 Febniary 1 st, 1890. Baker, J as. M 1,8000 0 February 1st, 1890. Baskln, J . H 800 00 February 1st, 1890. Baskln,.T J ■J.-,. I hi Februarv 1st, 1890. Benet,.C W 300 mi March 16th, 1878. Benet,.C W 850 00 March 16th, 1873. Carlisle, E lizabeth... 160 00 February 1st, 1890. Cowan, 8 . J 100 00 November 1st, 1890. Grant, G eo. P 870 00 December 9th, 1889. Horton, J . T 500 00 November 14th, 1888. Latimer, J . H 500 00 February 1st, 1890. McCaslan, M rs. M. B 11,617 6 February 1st, 1890. McCelvey, E . E 250 00 February 18th, 1890. McCelvey, J amee. . .. 400 00 November 9th, 1887. Mills,. C F 850 00 January 1st, 1890. Morrah, J . H 288 35 December 23d, 1889. Morrah, S . P 400 00 February 1st, 1890. Palmer, J . E 100 00 November 9th, 18SB. Perrln, J . W 01,000 0 February 1st, 1890. Robertson, E . A 785 00 February 1st, 1890. Sassard,. M A 82-1 00 March 1 st, 1889. Slbert, G eo. M 615 00 February 1st, 1890. Talmon,. M O 500 00 February 1st, 1890. Westfleld, E dward.. aw mi December 9th, 1889. Williams, E . E 400 00 November 18th, 1899. Wldeman,. W P i1,000 m November 1st, 1890. .Mars, C v., balance. Balance, N ote, 123 00 $13,5226 9 741 Receipts S ince Last Return.

742 Cash A ccount.

dr. To c ash on Principal $2,9019- To c ash on Interest ussb To c ash on Kent 1889 and 1800 C818 1 To c ash Lumber, Trees, Ac, account Harveley and Wilson 91 10 $4,9*41

Expenditures.

OR, By d ue Treasurer, as per last report $ 4 53 Nov.. 4 .Paid E Cowan, Trustee, (1) 020 0 Nov. 4. Paid J udge Probate Court, (2) 700 Nov. 9. Invested I n Bond and Mortgage J. E. Palmer 1000 0 Nov. 14. .Paid D J. Wardlaw, Trustee, to Feb. 1, 1889. (80) 240 0 Nov. 18. Paid. C J. Hritr. account repairs, Ac, ( 1) 1525 7 Nov. 18. PaldC. J . Britt, (5) 260 0 Nov. 18. Paid J . 8. Britt, Trustee, services Jan. 1st, (6) 270 0 Dec. 9. Invested B ond and Mortgage Geo. P. Grant 3700 0 Dec. 28. .Paid E Cowan, Trustee to Jan. 1, 1890, (7) 025 0 1890. J an. 10. Invested I n Bond and Mort. J. F. Sutherland . 2600 0 Feb. — . Invested I n Bond of J. M. Baker 1,6000 0 Feb. 6. Invested I n Bond of I. H. Alexander 9000 0 Feb. 13. Paid. E Cowan, Trustee, (8) 120 0 Feb. 20. Paid. D Morrah, Trustee, (9) 270 0 Feb. 8. Paid. J B. Talbert, account, (10) 700 Feb. 4. .W. J Smith, account, (11) 309 April 30. Paid. D J. Wurdlaw to Feb'y 1, 1890 840 0 Julv 9. Paid P almer, for well 30 5 Nov. 4. Paid I nsurance on dwelling 80 0 $3,4907 8 By C ommissions on Receipts, 84,998.65 126 1 9 By C ommissions on Expenditures, $3,490.87. 877 2 $3,7930 1 Balance I n hand November 20, 1890. ?:.-■ I

Statement N ew Bonds Invested.

Palmer, J . E., Note and Mort., Nov. 9, 1889, Interest 10 per cent Grant, G eo. P., Note and Mort., Dec. 9, 1889, Interest 10 per cent. Sutherland, J . F., Note and Mort., Jan. 10, 1890 (Paid) Baker, J as. M., Note and Mort., Feb. 1, 1890, interest 8 per cent. . . Alexander, I. H., Note and Mort., Feb. 6, 1890, Interest 8 per cent. $8,1*00

Statement B alance No. 1. — November 20, 1889.

To n ominal capital, as per evidences of debt, bonds and other securities " worth less," as per Schedule Hied In office of Judge Probate Court (old), December 13,1888. , »15,S*» To b onds and other securities reported "good," including "new bonds" unpaid as p er Statement No. 1 of drat page 1S.S* J To n ote C. V. Mars, " not good." Total v alue bonds " worthless " and " good." *•-"'.'' ■' Value l ast Report ! M.W8* Inoreased v alue in year 1889 -1890 1 $ »U * (Exclusive o f interest and balance rent for 1890, cash lately paid In on bonds and n ot reinvested.) 743 Statement B alance No. 2.— November 20, 1890.

To j udgments and other securities for debt In Treasurer's bands, as per last Re port. $28,9183 0 To " new bonds" invested, as per Statement 8,SO I 00 $32,0383 0 Less b onds paid in as per Statement "Receipts." 2,901 88 Total v alue bonds "worthless" and "good." $29,1368 0 nCash I hands of Treasurer, as per " Cash Account " above 1,295 55 Present v alue of Estate, " worthless " and " good." $30,4320 2 (And c ash In band, exclusive of interest and rent for 1890.)

Statement P pesent Actual Value of Estate.

Bonds a nd securities as per present Report, uncollected and regarded " good," 6$13,399 9 1,296 66 $14,696 5 1

I, W illiam H. Parker, Treasurer of the Estate of Dr. John De La Howe, deceased, do swear that the foregoing pages do contain a full and correct statement of all evidences of debts belonging to said estate, their condition and estimated value, and also of all receipts, expenditures and investments on account of said estate from Novem ber 1st, 1889, to November 20th, 1890, to the best of my recollection, knowledge and belief. WM.. H PARKER. oSworn t before me November 21st, 1890. W.. C McGowan, N. P. S. C.

STATEP O SOUTH CAROLINA, ) Probate Court, fCounty o Abbeville. I,. J Fuller Lyon, Judge Probate Court, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of the Annual Return of W. H. Parker as Treasurer for the Estate of Dr. John De La Howe, deceased, for the year 1890. .][l. s J. FULLER LYON, Judge Probate Court. 55— R&R 744

HOUSE C ONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS.

The f ollowing House Concurrent Resolutions were agreed to by the House of Representatives and concurred in by the Senate, Regular Session, 1890 : yResolved b the House of Representatives, the Senate concurring, That a Committee of two Senators and three members of the House be appointed, who shall wait upon the Hon. Benjamin Ryan Tillman, the Governor elect, and inform him of his election, and that they ascertain when it will please him to take the oath of office. 2. R esolved, That the same Committee wait upon the Hon. Eugene B. Gary, and inform him of his election to the office of Lieutenant Governor, and that they inform him of the time fixed by the Gov ernor elect when it will please him to qualify, and that they invite the Lieutenant Governor to be present at the same time for the same purpose. 3. R esolved, That the said Committee do make the proper arrange ments for the occasion of the taking of the oath of office by the Governor and Lieutenant Governor.

Resolvedy b the House of Representatives, the Senate concurring. That the Secretary of State is hereby instructed to make application forthwith to the Honorable the Secretary of the Interior of the United States for a certified statement of the population of the State of South Carolina under the United States Census of 1890, which statement shall embrace the population by Counties, by Townships of Counties, and the general result as to the State as a whole ; to be given as a certified copy. Should the Secretary of State deem it necessary, he is hereby authorized to send a special messenger to Washington for the purpose of obtaining the information above set forth.

Resolvedy b the House of Representatives, the Senate concurring. That a Committee of three on the part of the House and two on the part of the Senate be appointed to inspect the work on the State House and examine the vouchers of the Commission for all work done by them for the year 1890, and report to the General Assembly their investigation and examination. 745 yResolved b the House of Representatives, the Senate concurring, That the Halls of the Senate and House of Representatives and the rooms of the State House shall never be used for any purpose other than such as now is or may hereafter be provided by law, any custom or usage to the contrary notwithstanding. That the Secretary of State is hereby instructed to enforce this regulation.

yResolved b the House of Representatives, the Senate concurring, That the two Houses meet in Joint Assembly on Friday, 5th day of December instant, at 1 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of electing a Judge of the Third Judicial Circuit.

Whereas t he term for which the Hon. Wade Hampton was elected to represent the State of South Carolina in the Senate of the United States will expire on the fourth day of March, A. D. 1891 ; and whereas it is necessary by law to proceed to an election of a United States Senator on the second Tuesday after the meeting and organi zation of the General Assembly of the State ; and whereas Tuesday, the 9th day of December next, is the second Tuesday after the meet ing and organization of the same ; therefore, be it Resolvedy b the House of Representatives, the Senate concurring : 1. That at 12 o'clock M. on Tuesday, the 9th day of December in stant, the two Houses, in their respective Halls, proceed to vote for a person to represent the State of South Carolina in the Senate of the United States for the term of six years, commencing March 4th, 1891. 2. R esolved, That on Wednesday, the 10th day of December in stant, at 12 o'clock M., the two Houses meet in Joint Assembly to aggregate the votes for Senator, and take such other action as may be required by law and declare the result.

Resolvedy b the House of Representatives, the Senate concurring, That the two Houses meet in Joint Assembly on Wednesday, the 16th instant, for the purpose of electing a Superintendent and Direc tors of the State Penitentiary. Also, f or the election of Railroad Commissioner or Commissioners. Also, f or an election of a Judge of the Eighth Judicial Circuit. 746 yResolved b the House of Representatives, the Senate concurring, That the two Houses meet in Joint Assembly on Friday, the fifth day of December inst., at 1 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of electing a Judge of the Eighth Judicial Circuit.

yResolved b the House of Representatives, the Senate concurring, That the Hon. J. L. M. Curry be invited to address the General As sembly upon the subject of education, in the Hall of the House of Representatives, on Tuesday evening, December 9th, at 8 o'clock.

Resolvedy b the House of Representatives, the Senate concurring. That a civil engineer be employed by the Committee on Internal Im provements of both Houses to make a survey of and report the best method of a system of sewerage for the Lunatic Asylum, together with an estimate of the costs of the same. That s aid engineer make a report of his survey and estimates to this General Assembly at the present session. That s aid engineer not to be paid more than one hundred and fifty dollars for his services.

Resolvedy b the House of Representatives, the Senate concurring. That the Clerk of the House be instructed to draw warrants for the payment of the per diem and mileage of Messrs. R. M. Lofton, J. V. Breeland, M. P. Richardson, Andrew Singleton and T. H. Wallace up to date, and to issue to them their stationery certificates, and that the Ways and Means Committee be instructed to incorporate in the appropriation Bill a provision for the payment of the same.

yResolved b the House of Representatives, th« Senate concurring. That the Committee on Ways and Means be instructed to include ia the Legislative Appropriation Bill for the present session the per diem and mileage to date and stationery certificates for Messrs. A. K. Sanders and Frank Mellett, and that the same be paid in like man ner as the per diem and mileage of the members of the General As sembly. 747 yResolved b the House of Representatives, the Senate concurring, That three hundred copies of the inaugural address of Governor Till man be printed in pamphlet form for distribution.

yResolved b the House of Representatives, the Senate concurring, That the Governor be instructed and empowered to appoint three physicians and two citizens to examine patients at the Asylum, and return to their respective Counties all that do not properly belong to the institution.

Whereas i t is necessary for the advancement of the phosphate in terest of this State that the areas and quantity of the natural phos phate deposits should be actually known and located ; and whereas it is probable that a better knowledge of the present condition of our phosphate industry would conduce to the future benefit of the people of the State and strengthen its credit : yResolved b the House of Representatives, the Senate concurring, That his Excellency the Governor is hereby requested to ask the Federal Government to detail some person of the public service who is an expert in the matters to make the necessary surveys : Provided, That the expense entailed by this Resolntion shall be in the discre tion of the Board of Phosphate Commissioners, and paid out of such funds as are provided by law therefor.

Resolvedy b the House of Representatives, the Senate concurring, That a Committee of two on part of the House, to be appointed by the Speaker, and one on part of Senate, to be appointed by the Pres ident of Senate, be, and is hereby, created and appointed to inquire into and report to the next session of this Assembly, by Bill or other wise, as to the best system of sewerage for the Lunatic Asylum ; tha while actually engaged in such service they be allowed the same per diem as members of the General Assembly : Provided, That they be allowed not more than three days.

Resolvedy b the House of Representatives, the Senate concurring, That this General Assembly do adjourn sine die on Wednesday, the 24th December, 1890. 748 yResolved b the House of Representatives, the Senate concurring, That the Governor be authorized, and he is hereby authorized, to take such steps looking to the payment by the United States Gov ernment of the claims of the State against the said United States growing out of the war of 1812 as he shall see fit : Provided always, nevertheless, That no greater fee be allowed any counsel or attorney who may be employed in the prosecution of the claim than twelve per cent, contingent upon the amount allowed.

yResolved b the House of Representatives, the Senate concurring, That the State Librarian be, and she is hereby, instructed to have bound for the use of the Judiciary Committee of the House the fol lowing copies of the Acts and Jnint Resolutions of the General As sembly, Reports and Resolutions, Journals of the House and Senate and General Statutes : One vol. 18 and 19 of the General Statutes, and the Acts of 1888 and 1889 ; 2 Reports and Resolutions from the year 1882 to the year 1890 inclusive ; 3 Journals of the House and Senate from the year 1882 to the year 1890 inclusive ; and that said volumes be each labeled The Judiciary Committee of the House.

Whereas E dward B. Wesley and the Bank of North America, both of the City of New York, allege that they hold just and legal claims against this State, and that no provision has been made for the pay ment of said claims, therefore yResolved b the House of Representatives, the Senate concurring, That the Attorney General of this State be, and he is hereby, re quired to thoroughly investigate the claims of said Edward B. Wes ley and the Bank of North America and report the result of his in vestigation, together with his opinion thereon, to this General As sembly at its next session.

Resolvedy b the House of Representatives, the Senate concurring, That a Committee of two on the part of the House and of one on the part of the Senate be appointed to investigate the books and the management of the Lunatic Asylum, with power to make such inves tigation during the interim of the session of the General Assembly and report at the next session of the same, and that said Committee receive the same per diem and mileage as members of the General Assembly : Provided, Said Committee is not employed more than five days. 749 HOUSE R ESOLUTIONS.

The f ollowing Resolutions were agreed to by the House of Repre sentatives, Regular Session, 1890. .J. W GRAY, C. H. R.

Resolved, T hat this House adopt the Rules of the last House of Representatives.

Resolved, T hat the Speaker be authorized to appoint a Mail Car rier for the House ; and also a Keeper of the Speaker's room, who shall also act as Porter to the Speaker and Clerk ; and the said ap pointees be each paid out of the Contingent Fund of the House three dollars per diem during their attendance on the service of the House.

Resolved, T hat the Public Printer be instructed to have printed daily fifty extra copies of the House Journal and Calendar, and the extra copies be furnished to the Senate.

Resolved, T hat the Committee on Privileges and Elections be au thorized to employ a clerk at a compensation of threa dollars per day for each day he may be required by said Committee, and that said Committee be further empowered to send for any person or papers necessary to determine any contest or contests which may come before it.

Resolved, T hat the Public Printer be authorized to print two hun dred and fifty copies of the Standing Committees for the use of this House.

Resolved, T hat the Committee on Internal Improvements be re quested to inquire into the matter of establishing a thorough system of sewerage for the State Lunatic Asylum, and report on the same to this House.

Resolved, T hat no Bill shall be introduced in this House after Wednesday, December 10th instant, unless by unanimous consent of the same. 750 Resolved, T hat the Committee on Incorporations be authorized to employ a olerk at a compensation of three dollars per day for each day that he may be employed by suqh Committee.

Resolved, T hat the Committee on Enrolled Acts be allowed the services of the clerk of the Committee on Claims from and after December 10th until the end of the session.

Resolved, T hat the Clerk of this House be directed and instructed that in the preparation of the permanent Beports and Resolutions of this House, he do omit what purports to be a "Speech by Mr. Sin gleton," and which appears on pages 16 and 17 of the printed evi dence in the matter of the Berkeley contest, as the same was inserted by mistake.

Resolved, T hat the Committee on Privileges and Elections be au thorized and directed to examine and audit the accounts for witness fees and mileage and for service of subpoenas in the contested elec tion cases from Berkeley and Sumter Counties, and to report the amount of the same to this House.

Resolved, T hat the sum of 12.95 be allowed each to L. S. Connor and J. C. McMillan, a sub-Committee of the House on State Peni tentiary, for traveling expenses incurred in visiting and examining the DeSaussure farm by direction of said House Committee, and that the Committee on Ways and Means be ordered to provide for the payment of the same.

Resolved, T hat the Clerk of the House of Representatives be, and he is hereby, instructed to discontinue the preparing of a manuscript copy of the Journal of the House of Representatives.

Resolved, T hat all Bills continued to the next session of this House be printed and laid on the desks of the members on the first day thereof. 751

SENATE C ONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS

yAdopted b the Senate During the Session of 1890.

concurrent r esolution prohibiting the use of any of the Halls or Apartments of the Capitol Building for Balls or Other Social Purposes. tBe i resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority of the same : That t he Secretary of State be, and his successors in office are hereby, instructed hereafter to refuse to permit any club, society or association to use any hall, chamber, room or apartment of the Capi tol Building of this State for balls, dances or other merely social pur poses. '

In t he Senate, Columbia, S. C, December 5, 1890. The Senate adopted the Concurrent Resolution. Ordered that it be sent to the House of Representatives for concurrence. By order of the Senate : SAMPSON P OPE, Clerk of Senate.

In t he House of Representatives, Columbia, S. C, December 6, 1890. The House concurred in this Concurrent Resolution and hereby notified the Senate of the same. By order of the House : J.. W GRAY, Clerk. 752 Concurrent K esolution Ordering Joint Ballot for United States S enator. Resolvedy b the Senate, the House of Representatives concurring. That t he two Houses meet in Joint Assembly on Thursday, the 11th i nstant, at 12 o'clock M., to take at least one ballot for United States S enator ; and if no election be then had, that said meetings be held f rom day to day until such election be had.

In t he Senate, Columbia, S. C, December 10, 1890. Concurrent Resolution agreed to and ordered to be sent to the House of Representatives for concurrence. By order of the Senate : SAMPSON P OPE, Clerk of Senate.

In t he House op Representatives, Columbia, S. C, December 11, 1890. The House has concurred in this Concurrent Resolution and or dered it returned to the Senate. By order of the House : .J. W GRAY, Clerk.

Concurrent R eeolution Providing for the Payment of thi Public Printer. Bet i resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority of the same : Section 1 . That the Comptroller General be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to issue his warrant for the payment of the public printing of the General Assembly upon the production of proper vouchers of the printing executed, and that the State Trea surer be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to pay the same. 753 In t he Senate, Columbia, S. C, December 12, 1890. The Senate agrees to the Concurrent Resolution. Ordered that it be sent to the House of Representatives for concurrence. By order of the Senate : SAMPSON P OPE, Clerk of Senate.

In t he House of Representatives, Columbia, S. C, Dec. 13, 1890. The House agrees to the Concurrent Resolution. Ordered returned to the Senate with concurrence. By order of the House : J.. W GRAY, Clerk.

Concurrent R esolution Relative to the Election of a Su perintendent and Five Directors of the Penitentiary. tBe i resolved by the Senate, the House of Representatives con curring, That t he two Houses meet in Joint Assembly on Wednesday, the 17th instant, at 12 o'clock M., for the purpose of electing a Super intendent and five Directors of the Penitentiary.

In t he Senate, Columbia, S. C, December 16, 1890. The Senate agrees to the Concurrent Resolution and orders that it be sent to the House of Representatives for concurrence. By order of the Senate : SAMPSON P OPE, Clerk of Senate.

In t he House of Representatives, Columbia, S, C, December 16, 1890. The House amends the Concurrent Resolution by striking out the word "five" wherever it occurs and inserting the word "three" in 754 lieu t hereof, and concurs in the Resolution as so amended. Ordered returned to the Senate. By o rder of the House : .J. W GRAY, Clerk.

In t he Senate, Columbia, S. C, December 17, 1890. The Senate agrees to the amendment of the House of Representa tives by striking out the word "five" and inserting the word "three" in lien thereof, and the House will be notified. By order of the Senate : SAMPSON P OPE, Clerk of Senate.

Concurrent R esolution Fixing Date of Adjournment of thi General Assembly. yResolved b the Senate, the House of Representatives concurring. That this General Assembly shall adjourn sine die on Wednesday, 24th instant.

In t he Senate, Columbia, S. C, December 19, 1890. Concurrent Resolution agreed to and ordered to be sent to the House for concurrence. By o rder of the Senate : SAMPSON P OPE, Clerk of Senate.

In t he House of Representatives, Columbia, S. C, December 19, 1890. The House concurs in the Concurrent Resolution. By order of the House : .J. W GRAY, Clerk. 755 Concurrent R esolution Relative to Nominating Candidates for Railroad Commissioners. yResolved b the Senate, the House of Representatives concurring, That at the Joint Assembly for the election of Railroad Commis sioners, nominations of candidates be made without speeching.

In t he Senate, Columbia, S. C, December 19, 1890. The Senate agrees to the Concurrent Resolution and orders that it be sent to the House of Representatives for concurrence. By order of the Senate : SAMPSON P OPE, Clerk of Senate.

In t he House of Representatives, Columbia, S. C, December 20, 1890. The House concurs in the Concurrent Resolution and orders it returned to the Senate. By o rder of the House : J.. W GRAY, Clerk.

Concurrent R esolution Requiring the Superintendent and Board of Regents of the Lunatic Asylum to Submit An nual Statements of Receipts and Disbursements. yResolved b the Senate, the House of Representatives concurring, That the Superintendent of the Penitentiary and the Board of Re gents of the Lunatic Asylum be, and they are hereby, instructed and required to submit annually to the General Assembly detailed and itemized statements of the receipts and expenditures of the said in stitutions during the current year next preceding.

In t he Senate, Columbia, S. C, December 20, 1890. The Senate agrees to the Concurrent Resolution and orders that it be sent to the House for concurrence. By order of the Senate : SAMPSON P OPE, Clerk of Senate. 756 In t he House of Representatives, Columbia, S. C, December 20, 1890. The House concurs in the Concurrent Resolution. Ordered that it be returned to the Senate. By order of the House : J.. W GRAY, Clerk.

Concurrent R esolution Authorizing and Requiring the Ad jutant and Inspector General to Deliver to the Wash ington Light Infantry of Charleston, S. C, One Brass Cannon. Whereas H is Excellency the Governor has notified the General Assembly that a Joint Resolution entitled "A J oint Resolution to authorize and direct the Adjutant and In spector General to deliver to the Washington Light Infantry of Charleston, South Carolina, one brass cannon," Which h ad been duly passed by both the Senate and House of Rep resentatives, enrolled, ratified aud delivered to him for approval, has been taken from his office before being approved ; Bet i resolved by the Senate, the House of Representatives con curring, That t he Clerks of the two Houses be, and they are hereby, author ized and directed to have prepared a duplicate of the said Joint Reso lution as it passed the two Houses, with the proper endorsements and certificates thereon, that the same be enrolled for ratification, and that the President of the Senate and Speaker of the House be author ized and instructed to ratify the same and transmit to the Governor for his approval.

In t he Senate, Columbia, S. C, December 23, 1890. The Senate agrees to the Concurrent Resolution herein and orders the same to be sent to the House of Representatives with concur rence. By o rder of the Senate : SAMPSON P OPE, Clerk of Senate. ?57 In t he House of Representatives, Columbia, S. C, December 23, 1890. The House agrees to the Concurrent Resolution. Ordered returned to the Senate. By o rder of the House : J.. W GRAY, Clerk.

Concurrent R esolution Fixing the Date for the Election of Railroad Commissioners and One Trustee qf Clemson Ag ricultural College. Resolvedy b the Senate, the House of Representatives concurring, That the two Houses meet in Joint Assembly on Tuesday, the 23d day of December, instant, at 12 o'clock M., for the purpose of elect ing two Railroad Commissioners, of whom one shall be a resident of one of the following named Counties, to wit : Oconee, Pickens, An derson, Abbeville, Greenville, Spartanburg, York, Union, Newberry, Laurens or Edgefield. And one who shall be a resident of one of the following named Counties, to wit : Chester, Lancaster, Fairfield, Richland, Lexington, Aiken, Barnwell, Orangeburg, Kershaw, Sum ter or Clarendon. And o ne Trustee of the Clemson Agricultural College of South Carolina in place of Hon. B. W. Edwards, now deceased.

In t he Senate, Columbia, S. C, December — , 1890. The Senate agrees to the Concurrent Resolution and orders that it be sent to the House of Representatives for concurrence. By order of the Senate : SAMPSON P OPE, Clerk of Senate.

In t he House of Representatives, Columbia, S. C, December — , 1890. The House agrees to the Concurrent Resolution and orders that it be returned to the Senate. By order of the House : .J. W GRAY, Clerk. 758 Concurrent R esolution to Appoint a Joint Committee to Wait Upon the Governor and Lieutenant-Governor Elect, and to Fix a Time and Arrange for Their Taking the Oath of Office. yResolved b the Senate of the State of South Carolina, the House of Representatives concurring, That a C ommittee of two Senators and members of the House of R epresentatives be appointed who shall wait upon the Hon. Ben jamin R. Tillman, the Governor elect, and inform him of his election, and that they ascertain when it will please him to take the oath of office. 2, R esolved, That the same Committee wait upon the Hon. Eugene B. Gary and inform him of his election to the office of Lieutenant Governor, and that they inform him of the time fixed by the Gover nor elect when it will please him to qualify, and that they invite the Lieutenant Governor to be present at the same time for the same purpose. 8. R esolved, That the same Committee do make proper arrange ments for the occasion of the taking of the oath of office by the Gov ernor and Lieutenant Governor.

In t he Senate, Columbia, S. C, December — , 1890. The Senate agrees to the Concurrent Resolution and orders that it be sent to the House of Representatives for concurrence. By order of the Senate : SAMPSON P OPE, Clerk of Senate.

In t he House of Representatives, Columbia, S. C, December — , 1890. The House agrees to the Concurrent Resolution and orders that it be returned to the Senate. By order of the House : .J. W GRAY, Clerk. 759 Concurrent R esolution Fixing the Manner of the Election of Railroad Commissioners. yResolved b the Senate, the House of Representatives concurring, That in the election of Railroad Commissioners, to be elected this day, that the Commissioner for the upper section of the State be first elected, and then the Commissioner of the middle section of the State.

In t he Senate, Columbia, S. C, December — , 1890. The Senate agrees to the Concurrent Resolution and orders that it be sent to the House of Representatives for concurrence. By order of the Senate : SAMPSON P OPE, Clerk of Senate.

In t he House of Representatives, Columbia, S. C, December — , 1890. The House agrees to the Concurrent Resolution and orders that it be returned to the Senate. By order of the House : J.. W GRAY, Clerk.*

Concurrent R esolution Providing Joint Rules for the Gov ernment of the Senate and House of Representatives. yResolved b the Senate, the House of Representatives concurring, That t he Joint Rules of the Senate and House of Representatives in f orce during the session of 1888-89 be, and the same are hereby, adopted a s the Joint Rules for the government of the Senate and fHouse o Representatives during the present session.

In t he Senate, Columbia, S. C, December ■—-, 1890. The Senate agrees to the Concurrent Resolution and orders that it be sent to the House of Representatives for concurrence. By order of the Senate : SAMPSON P OPE, Clerk of Senate. 56— R&R 760 In t he House op Representatives, Columbia, S. C, December — , 1890. The House agrees to the Concurrent Resolution and orders that it be returned to the Senate. By order of the House : J.. W GRAY, Clerk.

Concurrent R esolution Accepting Flags Presented to the State bt Dr. T. A. LaFar. yResolved b the Senate, the House of Representatives concurring. That t he State of South Carolina accept, with thanks, .the follow ing named flags, presented by Dr. T. A. LaFar, one of her distin guished sons, now a resident of Pensacola, Florida, to wit : The R egimental flag of the 15th S. C. V. The f lag of the Third Battalion S. C. V. Cavalry. The c ompany flag of the Brockman Guards. Three m arkers of the Third S. C. Cavalry. Resolved, T hat the State of South Carolina holds in grateful re membrance the distinguished services of Dr. T. A. LaFar in the cause of humanity during the late "War between the States." 'Resolved, T hat the Secretary of State take charge of the above mentioned flags and preserve them.

In t he Senate, Columbia, S. C, December — , 1890. The Senate agrees to the Concurrent Resolution and orders thai it be sent to the House of Representatives for concurrence. By order of the Senate : SAMPSON P OPE, Clerk of Senate.

In t he House of Representatives, Columbia, S. C, December — , 1890. The House agrees to the Concurrent Resolution and orders that it be returned to the Senate. By order of the House : J.. W GRAY, Clerk. 761 Concurrent R esolution Ordering the Election of Nine (9) Trustees of the South Carolina College. yResolved b the Senate, the House of Representatives concurring, That the two Houses meet in Joint Assembly at 9:30 o'clock this evening for the purpose of electing nine (9) Trustees of the South Carolina College, and that nominations ^therefor be made without speeches.

In t he Senate, Columbia, S. C, December —, 1890. The Senate agrees to the Concurrent Eesolution and orders that it be sent to the House of Representatives for concurrence. By order of the Senate : SAMPSON P OPE, Clerk of Senate.

In t he House of Representatives, Columbia, S. C, December — , 1890. The House agrees to the Concurrent Resolution and orders that it be returned to the Senate. By order of the House : J.. W GRAY, Clerk. 762

SENATE R ESOLUTIONS

Adoptedy b the Senate During the Session of 1890.

Resolution A uthorizing the Clerk of the Senate to Hate Certain Pprintino Done for the Use of the Senate and House and of the Standing Committees. Bet i resolved by the Senate, now met and sitting in General As sembly, and by the authority of the same, That the Clerk be author ized to hare printed seventy (70) copies each of the Calendar and Journal of the Senate, for the use of the Senate ; and also one hun dred and fifty (150) additional copies each of the Calendar and Journal of the Senate for the use of the House of Representatives, and also two hundred (200) copies of the Standing Committees.

In t he Senate, Columbia, S. C, November 26, 1890. Resolution agreed to by the Senate. By order of the Senate : SAMPSON P OPE, Clerk of Senate,

Resolution I nviting the Clergy of the Crrr to Open the Meetings of the Sbnate Each Day with Prayer. Resolved, T hat a Committee be appointed to invite the clergy of the city to open the meetings of the Senate each day with prayer.

In t he Senate, CoLUJrBiA, S. C, December 8, 1890. The Senate agrees to this Resolution. By order of the Senate ; SAMPSON P OPE, Clerk of Senate. 763 Resolution G overning the Reading of Memorials, Petitions and R eports. Resolved, T hat no Petition, Memorial or Report shall be read by the Reading Clerk unless otherwise specially ordered by the President or by the Senate.

In t he Senate, Columbia, S. C, December 8, 1890. Resolution agreed to by the Senate. By order of the Senate : SAMPSON P OPE, Clerk of Senate.

Resolution A uthorizing the Senate Committee on Privi leges and Elections to' Employ a Stenographer. yResolved b the Senate, that the Committee on Privileges and Elections of the Senate be authorized to employ a stenographer at a cost not exceeding five dollars a day to take the testimony to be sub mitted to the Senate in the two protested election cases before them, and that the same be paid out of the contingent fund of the Senate.

In t he Senate, Columbia, S. C, December 10, 1890. Resolution agreed to by the Senate. - By order of the Senate : SAMPSON P OPE, Clerk of the Senate.

Resolution D irecting the Secretary of State to Present to Hon. William L. Mauldin the Chair Used by the Presi dent of the Senate. Resolvedy b the Senate, That the Secretary of State be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to present the chair used by the Pre sident of the Senate to the Hon. William L. Mauldin, of Greenville, 8. C, who so faithfully occupied it during the past four sessions of the Senate. 764 In t he Senate, Columbia, S. C, December 23, 1890. The Senate agrees to the Resolution. By order of the Senate : SAMPSON P OPE, Clerk of Senate.

Resolution P roviding for the Better Lighting of the Sex- ate Chamber. Resolved, T hat the Sergeant-at-Arms be, and he is hereby, in structed, by and under the direction of the Secretary of State, to take such action as may be necessary to secure the better lighting of the Senate Chamber. In t he Senate, Columbia, S. C, December — , 1890. Resolution agreed to by the Senate. By order of the Senate : SAMPSON P OPE, Clerk of Senate.

Resolution t o Have Printed the Rules of the Senate asp Joint Rules of the Senate and House of Representa tives. Resolved, T hat the Clerk of the Senate do have printed forthwith, for the use of this body, one hundred copies of the Rules of the Senate, and of the Joint Rules of the Senate and House of Repre sentatives, and that one copy thereof, when printed, shall be delivered to each Senator.

In t he Senate, Columbia, S. C, December — , 1S90. Resolution agreed to by the Senate. By order of the Senate : SAMPSON P OPE, Clerk of Senate. 765 Resolution D irecting that J. \V. Stokes and J. L. Keitt be Sworn in as Members of the Senate from Newberry and Orangeburg Counties. Whereas i t appears that special elections have been held in the Counties of Newberry and Orangeburg, under and by virtue of writs of election issued by the President of the Senate, to fill unexpired terms of the Senators from said Counties, which returns of elections should be before this body ; and said returns not being before this body, but it appearing that regular returns of said election were made by the Commissioners of Election of said Counties to the State Board of Canvassers, and the Board of State Canvassers having certified that J. W. Stokes, of Orangeburg, and J. L. Keitt, of Newberry, had been elected respectively to said offices, and the Secretary of State having certified thereto ; be it therefore Resolved, T hat the said J. W. Stokes and J. L. Keitt be now sworn in as members of this Senate from said Counties of Newberry and Orangeburg.

In t he Senate, Columbia, S. C, December — , 1890. Resolution agreed to by the Senate. By order of the Senate : SAMPSON P OPE, Clerk of Senate.

Resolution t o Reconsider Vote. Resolved, T hat the vote whereby Senate Bills Nos. 4 and 6 were read a third time, passed, and ordered to be sent to the House of Representatives be reconsidered, and that a Message be sent to the House of Representatives asking for their return to the Senate.

In t he Senate, Columbia, S. C, December — , 1890. Resolution agreed to by the Senate. By order of the Senate : SAMPSON P OPE, Clerk of Senate. 766 Resolution A uthorizing the Appointment of an Additional Committee Clerk. Resolved, T hat the President of the Senate he, and he is hereby, authorized to appoint one additional Committee Clerk to serve seve rally the Committees of the Senate, and one additional Assistant Door keeper to take charge of the door leading into the gallery.

In t he Senate, Columbia, S. C, December — , 1890. Resolution agreed to by the Senate. By order of the Senate : SAMPSON P OPE, Clerk of Senate.

Resolution I nviting the Speaker ok the House of Represent atives to- Attend in the Senate Chamber for Ratifica tion of Acts. Resolvvd, T hat the Hon. the Speaker and House of Representa tives be invited to attend in the Senate Chamber at 7:30 P. M. to night for the purpose of ratifying Acts, and that a Message be sent to the House accordingly.

In t he Senate, Columbia, S. C, December — , 1890. Resolution agreed to by the Senate. By order of the Senate : SAMPSON P OPE, Clerk of Senate. 767 Resolution I nstructing the Secretary of State to Have the Senate Chamber Pboperlt Lighted. Resolved, T hat the Secretary of State be requested to make imme diate arrangements to have the Senate Chamber properly lighted, and if necessary to provide two electric arc lights at once.

In t he Senate, Columbia, S. C, December — , 1890. ResoJntion agreed to by the Senate. By order of the Senate : SAMPSON P OPE, Clerk of Senate.

Resolution o f Reference of the Governor's Message. Resolved, T hat so much of the Message of His Excellency the Governor as relates to the public debt, to revenues and expenses be referred to the Committee on Finance. oThat s much thereof as relates to tax laws, laws of abandoned lands, forfeited lands and delinquent lands be referred to the Com mittee on the Judiciary. Thato s much as relates to the State University, the Clemson Col lege, the South Carolina Military Academy, the Claflin College, the Winthrop Training School, the Public Schools, and to the Institution for the Education of the Deaf, Dumb and Blind, and to the Acts of Congress providing for the more complete endowment and support of the Colleges for the benefit of Agriculture and the Mechanical Arts be referred to the Committee on Education. oThat s much as relates to the Lunatic Asylum be referred to the Committee on Charitable Institutions. oThat s much as relates to the Railroad Commission be referred to the Committee on Railroads and Internal Improvements. Thato s much as relates to the Penitentiary be referred to the Committee on Penitentiary. oThat s much as relates to the Militia be referred to the Committee on Military. Thato s much as relates to the Department of Agriculture and to the State Agricultural and Mechanical Society be referred to the Committee on Agriculture. 768 oThat s much as relates to the State House be referred to the Com mittee on Public Buildings. Thato s much as relates to the State Board of Health be referred to the Medical Committee.

In t he Senate, Columbia, S. C, December — , 1890. Resolution agreed to by the Senate. By order of the Senate : SAMPSON P OPE, Clerk of Senate.

Resolution A sking the House of Representatives to Attkxd at the Senate Chamber for Ratification of Acts. Resolved, T hat the Honorable the House of Representatives be in vited to attend at the Senate Chamber at 11 o'clock A. M. to-morrow, for the purpose of ratifying Acts.

In t he Senate, Columbia, S. C, December — , 1890. Resolution agreed to by the Senate. By order of the Senate : SAMPSON P OPE, Clerk of Senate.

Resolution A uthorizing the Purchase of Four Copies of tbz General Statutes of This State for the Use of the Judi ciary Committee. Resolved, T hat the Clerk of the Senate be, and he is hereby, au thorized to purchase four copies (4) of the General Statutes of this State for the use of the Judiciary Committee of the Senate.

In t he Senate, Columbia, S. C, December — , 1890. Resolution agreed to by the Senate. Bv order of the Senate : SAMPSON P OPE. Clerk of Senate. INDEX.

PAGE. Adjutant a nd Inspector General, Report of 167-201 Attorney G eneral, Report of 575-598 Clemson A gricultural College, Report of Trustees of 635-645 Comptroller G eneral, Report of 287-552 Concurrent R esolutions, House 744-748 Senate 7 51-762 House C ommittee Reports 647-743 Lunatic A sylum, Report of 203-264 Pardons a nd Commutations 265-286 Penitentiary, R eport of Board of Directors and Superin- intendent o f 41-90 Secretary o f State, Report of 91-166 Supplemental R eport of 599-633 Senate R esolutions 762-768 Superintendent o f Education, Report of 1-39 Treasurer, S tate, Report of 517-544 University o f South Carolina, Report of Board of Trus tees of 545-573