davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-11-21

The New York World being no lon
ger restrained in the expression of its
sentiments. has this to say Of the Gin
cinnati sham:
II was platform framed by Repub-
licans and intended to be denial that
they had deserted the principles of
their party. As 1t was also intended
10 court the support Of the Democrats.
II carefully included all the dead is
sues which the Democratic party had
ceased 10 contest. The consequence
was, the trimming Cincinnati archi-
tect had not stick Of timber with any
sap in il in their whole structure.
The Cincinnati platform was Of no
more value than last years almanac.
The only thing in 1t which the candi-
date, in his many speeches, thought
worth emphasizing and insisting on
was the transient question Of making
some two hundred superanuated or
played-out Southern politicians eligi
bic TO Office. Not twenty OF thu two
hundred would ever be elected If the
people were free to choose them, and
it is of little public consequence
whether they are ever elected or not.
II is no wonder that . CANVASS which
had so little to interest the public In
tellect aud conscience has left a feel
ing OF profound disgust and lassitude.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-11-21
Premium ChrOsn0s for lss3.

Every subscriber to TIL ALDrSE. v BIO pays 10
advance tUrthe year l-73. viii receive without adj
ditonal charge. pair Of beautiful uil cnronsc-,
after j. j. Hill, the 4fnent English painter The
pictures entitled THE Village Eeie, aad s'CTtsss-
ing Moor, are i4x41 inehes-af~ printed from
:sdffeTent plates recurring - impressions AID til u
To perfect each piciare The same chronso- sold
for ~ per pair IN The art As the deter
mInatiofi OF its conductors to keep THE ALUISE
out Of the reach OF compel, in every department
the chroinos Will be ind curressondingiy adead OF
any that can be sf-ret by DINER perI0dfaA- Every
subscriber wsli receive certificate. the sigma
ture of the publishers. GUARANTEEING thai the
cbromos delivered shall be equal TO the samples
fnru shei the agent. or he snoHey VIII h. resuRet
The distribution OF p3cturrs grade, free Tie
subscribers 20 five desr periodical, wti mark an
epoch in the history uf Art, aud, consds ring the
unprecedented caeapns-ss OF the price for TIL l..
DIN kseli the marvel fails little snort Of lrsce
even to those best acquainted with the achieve
usenfs Of inventive geHins and improved meehant.
cal appliances For illustration OF these chronos.
sec November issue vi TILE AIDINEst
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-11-21
oncers Of the State Grange.

Master-D. w. ADAMS. wankon, Ailamakee Co..
Lecturer. G. ABBOTT. GAINESVILLE. Butler Co.,
Secrtfary-WM. DUANE WILSON, Dies Meines,
chm Elk. CONF. r. SHaSKLASp. Dubuque.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-11-21

The next Congress will be much
stronger in Republicans than the pres
ent one. The Senate will divide for
ty-six Republicans to twenty-eight
opposition; Of the 292 members Of the
house, 1872 Republicans have been
elected against 103 opposition, leaving
yet to be elected all of whom will
undoubtedly belong to the majority
side. AZ there il no probability Of q
two-tiirds vote being desirable. the
Republican majority in the next Con-
gre-s will be quite large enough for
ali practical purposes-either to sup
por, the administration or to insure
pure legislation.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-11-21

A secret society without any nom
sense In IL has been started ut Evans
vile, Ind. " II called tho Society
Of Permanent Friends and the MEM
ban are sworn 70 ~ frAin from borrow
Ing money Of each other. Let the
provisions OF the order extend to to-
bacco and postage stamps, and II will
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-11-21

The Massachusetts, Legislature met
In special session Tuesday to take
action respecting tho Boston fire.
The session Is called for the purpose of
occurring the passage Of law allowing
the city OF Boston to loan its credit to
the extent Of so. OO0, 900 or $50. 600 600
to parties who will rebuild on their
old sites, aud who desire the city 3 aid !.
The city will also ask for greater pow
CT, Il, order to place greater restric-
tions il the way Of putting up inferior
buildings. A new survey Of the burnt
district will widen and straighten
the str Gets. 8#T4,t
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-11-21

The last session Of the Forty-second
Congress will begin one week from
next Monday, and close on the 18th OF
March, when that Congress viii tinai-
~ expire by limitation. The new
Congress, the members Of which have
recently been elected, will begin on
the 4tL OF March, but will not assem-
ble, unless an extraordinary session
should be called by the President, uu-
iii the following December. when 1t
will meet according to law.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-11-21
Prospectus for i873---6th Year.
The. Aldine,
Not for Sale In Book or News Stores

An illusrssed Monthly journal universally adutssdtG
be the kandsomest Periodical In the World a Rep.
reseatatlse and Champioa - Amesieaa TASTE.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-11-21

The new ruling of the Postmaster
General, made after careful review
OF the new postal code. places chro.
mos, engrAvings. and other prints.
under the head Of printed matter, Tue
postage upon which shall be one cent
for each two ounces or fraction thereof,
and allowing the package to be four
pounds In weight, but it must be so
wrapped ss to permit examination,
and contain no writing Samples OF
merchandise are limited to twelve
ounces IN weight and subject to post
age ut the rate Of two cents for each
two Ounces OF fraction thereof.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-03-06
The Administration DcmOraIizCd.

The Washington correspondent Of
the Now York Tribune Of Saturda,
says:
"The administration barty is more
demuralised than it has ever before
be'n, though under ordinary citoum-
staLc' they would pay little or no
attention to anything that the social.
oil labor reformers might do. The
wisdom which tits generally admitted
BY politicians they have displayed in
their chuico Of Candidates, tho posi-
tility that the convention ut Clnoin.
natl will endorse the same ticket, and
tne announcement by some leading
Democrats that they believe the
great mass of their friends could be
united in thu support Of Davis and
Parker, have ftigh' oned the shrewder
of the friends of General Grant, and
some of them are admitting privately
Tonight that if the Democrats und all
Of the anti Grant Republicans unite
on D,vis and Parker the nominee Of
the Philadelphia Convention will
havc no easy task before them. even
though he have the whole Of the i'm
mense patronage Of the Federal Gov
ernment to back him.'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-03-06

by Radicals, become dominant and
goVd government prevail. Is therea
South Carolmian who believes in his
heart that IL is ia tho power Of tho
Democratic party to place Democrat
in the Presidential obair2 There is
the egotistio Grant, the corruptest
man in tire United States. He oom-
mands more than one hundred thou.
sand functionaries. He can use D
slu>h fund of'R6re than, Eve million
dollars. 1t is o forgone conclusion
that Grant is to be renominated. And
no will not sorup!e to use the power
given him bya corrupt Congress to
, ,einstate himself. Look at tho operu.
tio.s Of the army in poor, down -trod.
den South Carolina, What specta-
Gle for Americans to ~iress Are
not all those thing, sufficient evidence
to any rational being that 40 Dcmo.
orat will ever be rertnftted to cco,apy
the Presidential chair. What have
We thon to hope for3 Shall wo
20 into tho csnvass knowing wc are to
be defeateda What folly! Isst us
then adopt the only wise policy, that
of uniting with the
| LIBERAt REpCBtlcANs,
aud drive from power the corrupt
men that arc now reducing our Coun
try to abject poverty and accumula.
ting FOR themselves, colossal fortunes
If we follow this policy, l think tho
future blight and full Of reward.
Fur
Home people, couutry, all are prosperous
fund.
When by the powfcrfus link o. IL, ion
bound
AS | write there comes fast crowd
ing rccoIlcotions of the past, and my
bosom swclls with tho tenderest emo
tions Of mingled?pride and sympathy,
whenever reflect upon tho patient,
undAuhted and disn,ied mnnner in
which South Carolina sustuins her
noblo reputation, in undergoing tho
most excruciating ordeal oftyrannical
oppr' sSion ever known in any country
claiming to bo the Home of the Free
In conclusion
''Radicalism i not my crcnd,
For twas the DeDn who sowcd the seed"
But my country arst, last and oil
the time is, md ever will be, the
| Mvto Of
JUNK Don ONDEnsrooL.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-03-06
Hit 'em Again.

The New York Tribune thus
speaks
"About the coolest thing that has
occurred this winter is resolve of
State Convention of tho faoti IN
dominant in South Carolina in these
words
"Resclped, by the Union Repub-
licnn party Of the State of South
Carolina, in convention assent blcd,
that we endorse the Administration
IF President u. s. Grant in its wise
and successful financial policy, which
has reduced the national debt while
lessening the public taxes, and at the
same time preserved full faith with
the public oreditors.'
"Considering how these rascals
have sold themselves to measureless
iufamy over and over by stealing
their poor State poorer than she ever
was before, quadrupling her e*pcn.
ses, doubling her debt, ana trebling
her taxes, this resolve strikes us as the
Chimhoraso Of imposture and vii
lainy."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-03-06
Newspaper Stealers Take Warning.

The following is from the proceedings
of the City Court of Augusta. There
arc several individuals in this place
who should take warming
The State vs.. Samuel Williams
larceny from the house. The defen.
dant in this case ia the boy who was
caught while stealing tho morning
papers from the portioo of a down
town residence me time since. AS
Williams is quite small boy, the
prosecutor consented that he should
plead guilty to simple larceny. He
was sentonced to ten days imprison.
onmont ia jail. We hope that this will
deter o:hers from perpetrating the
Sal me offence.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-03-06
1t uPpyithe government at Washing.

- FpJfMS S0Seihneu1 w w aShiuB,
Ton. s3 S8S kS5ah 8 gi
S Whether waf will be the final re-.
salt, we will NOT undertake to say,
At Is porc'0f our affair, aud we there
fvrc lodk-on with iudifforep nee.
Tho proposed investigation into
the sale Of a.ms,to France by the U.
). Government during the late Fran
co-Germa'n war is likely, if ordered, to
necessitate al explanation to the
German auttor;ti ;. MI,;r', may p ssi
BY comproh.i:e the Gran: Ad;rini,-
tration. IF the f.c.s. US stated by
Senators Sumner aud Schurx in Cop4
gresS, arc true, the tho neutrality
laws have been c!n.> ly vi lAtod, and
our government stsnas in no cnvis bic
position.
Since the r'c,!l IF the Rus ian
Minister from Washington "pou tho
request of the S;ate Depa, tmeut, that
government has bad no diplomatic ro u.
rcsentutiTc ul the national 90 spital, and
the American Mi.iSt"r, Curti. for
'nerly resident ut St. Petersburg, hus
moved his quarters to Turin.
kethcr or not there is any sig
nihcance in these changes, wo are not
sufficiently iafvrm.d to give an opin. .
ion. We will lay, Lowever, this much,
that it has been muttcr of yro.t EUR.
prise to US that Gen. Grant and his
weak, bu"gling administration have
no, iuvol,cd ,h;s country in foreign
Wars over and over again.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-03-06
VI wv 7 ITA IIlA I'll S. BORO O.
Wednesday Morning, March 9. 1872
TE2c HCNt Presidency.

The la'or Convention, which met
recently in Crlumnus, Ohic, nominat-
ed Judge David Ii. Davis of the U.
5. Su irene Court az its choice for
Chief Executive Of the nation, und
put forward declaration of p, Incl.
pies IN an,agohi III to the doctrines Of
the r;o.,nt Rajical Administration.
This action If the I..l OF palt, brings
lht' prominence an opposition 70 tho
Grant dynasty separate ard distluoC
from that OF the National d, mocr.cv,
aud may eventually cary with it
""rc signilcAucc than is nos atra-
rent.
Judge Davis is Republican Of the
old school, OF liberal views, possessing
SQUAD legal knowledge, and is c"n$id.
cred repre- sentative man Of that
wing of the Republican party which
d"!rcc ies Gen. Grau,'s re-elc.,i II.
His nomination by the Labor R.form
els will amount to nothing unless the
convention Of J.leraI r ru"lican
which is called to mect ia June next,
nee fit TO ratfy bis nomination. In
that event, his chances for the presi.
dency would be very AAt,e,in2, pro-
v'dcd tEn ;,:""':a':c party adhercs
to tho - ~" :nh".," which wo
certainly hope it will do.
1t is supposed by some thut Judge
Trnmbull is tho favorito candidate of
the Libo'al party, and that no will he
their nomiucc for President. II We
were allowed voice in the selection vf
candiaatcs, Trumhnll wonld he our
t'st choice. at any rate, if Judge
Davis is agreed upon by the entire
"Grant oppositicn,' wo arc prepared
to give him what support wo eau com.
mnnd. With the people Of the
South, t. defeat Grant aud his m,l,ta-
ry ring ia e>cry thing. The National
Democratic party is in hopeless mi
nniity, and il would be lidicu Gus for
it to oDtcr candidate in tho Presi.
Dental raoe. Tho most that it can
do for the general good of the country
is to unite with respectable opposi.
tion of the present Administration,
and lend it's entire assistance in break
ing down despotism and political cor.
'npti"n. AS separate organization,
alone and unaidcd, itcan not possibly
hope to effect these desirable ends,
IT the Labor Roformors and Liberal
kepuhlIcans think Judge Davis the
n"st avail able man to defeat Grant,
let us give him our whole support.
II Judge Trumbull DO eel, cted, let us
do everything in our power to c'"c,
him. Doth of these distinguish d
gentlemen arc friends Of the South,
aud since we cannot put one Of our
own party in the Presidential chair,
let us act the part Of wisdom, aud do
what we eau to place auuni Liberia
Republican in that exalted position.
Our Foreisr. Relations.
The relations existing at present
between tho U. s. Government and
various foreign powers arc not rs uni.
form!y amicable rs ,hoy have been in
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-03-06
Market RepOrts.

New YohK, Macrh 2.-Eveniny-
Cotton quiet uplauds e2}; Orleans
2@5 sales $50 bales. Gold log. Of.
CHARLESTON, March 2.-Cotton
stcady-middlipgs 2l4 ;receipts 500 ;
sales 400 bales. -.
LIVERPOOL, March 2.-Evening-
Cotton closed heavy-uplands il ;
Orleans & sales 5000 bales. :
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-03-06

"Cheml>,ry IS the fouuiation ofag
rlculture." Agriculture is the foun.
dation Of national wealth. How ne
cessary, therefore, that evory depart
ment of this great art he carried for.
ward with due refe renoe to the eoono,
my Of production.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-03-06
An lmp0rtant Decision.

The Supreme court of Georgia has
recently announced the following de.
cf,iom "Where a factor makes ad =.
vances to a planter and takes q lien
upon the growing drops under revised
code, section lott, suoh advances are
in tho nature of purchase money, aud
the lien is therefore superior to the
wifc's title, where the crop was set
apart to her as personally uhder the
homestead laws, after it was made"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-03-06
JOB MOSES,
Sir JAMES Olarh's Female Pills.

olf oanles UlarH & Eemaie Fills,
These invaluable Pills arc unfailinp iH
the cure Of all those painful and dangerous
dtseascs 10 which the female const. tuition IA
subject. They moderate all excesses and
remove all distractions, from whete.r.s
cause. ~
70 Married Ladies
they are particularly suited. %.s6ey will id
short time bring on monthly period wi III
regularity ahd although tety powerful
contain nothing hurtfu) to the constitution
In oil cases Of Nervous atid Spiral Affeo-
lio:.s, Pains ia the Ddol and Limbs, Fa-
ttgae on slight eSerifon, Palpitation Of this
Heart, Hystefics and Whites, they will Of:
feet cure WHEN all other means have fail.
ed. The pamphlet around each t,aokage
hns full directions and advio6, or will be-
sent free 10 all writing for it, scaled from
observation.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
It is tho fate Of every truly Valuable
medicine 10 BIO tounterfeiteu: dob Moses'
Sir james Clark's Female Pills are exten-
sively ootnterfeited. The Renuine have
the name Of "Job Moses' on each pao are,
All others ore worthless. Dishonest Drug.
gists ehdeavor to sell the oounterfeits 10
mako greater profits.
N. BIN oil GASES where tho genuine
cannot be obtained. Ono Dollar enclosed t1
tho Sole Proprietor, JOB MOSES, 10
Cortland street, New York, will insure q.
bottle Of the genuine, containing Fihy
Pills, by return mail, securely sealed from
any knowledge of ito contenta jns
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-03-06

Several American capitaIists were
purchasing coffee plantations in ia.
maioa. ..- ....- .
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-03-06

come assistant teachers ;seyeral llnore!
will soon DO readS 10 20 OUT Into
the world asteachers aGd govetiesses,;
and ull:aro ina curse Of Precipitation
to .rn theirtliyelihond, being taught
all the branches Of education usually
in demand, and also music and dunc.
iuR as accomplishments.
The pupils. with tho exception Of
four, who are residents Of tho city,
come from all parts If the State. The
expenseS, a,n"uhtidg to Sc, a year
are betrayed ulmoss wholly by tho
ci'izeas OF Charleston. Ard the, edu,
cat'on il conducted { 'maiuly by
two sisters, cousits Of the distin..
g"ished Dr.. Palmer, Of New
'Orlta's, mud grand-dangbters Of tho
elnet Dr.. Palmer, late Pastor of the
Ciculsr Church, Charleston, supple
mcn'ed hy Instructions in Latin aud
F'e"ch BY Il scholarly pastor in the
city. and by lady profes.o Of the
latter language. Yours truly,
I. II GOULDING.
The subscribe tp the above letter
il the Rev, +. X. Goulding, author of
that widely known book the "Youug
Maroonc.s,' aud other popular
Juvenile publications.
1t Is rcroited that Miles Leather
wood, the notorious scoundrel who
murdered General Jvhu Morgan, was
accidcntly burned 10 death in Polk
county, Tenn, recently. We have no
further particulars, aud would rot
Ike I" mako inquiries, lest the story
81 "nl! tn,n uut lot to DO 3d. Mobile
Register.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-08-28

ment only of the lawful debt of the
lawful debt of the State, also to an
Immediate reduction of. the heavy
taxation. the repeal OF the license
law. and a reform in education.
On. Monday the following addi
tional nominations were made:
Lieutenant Governor - j. n
Haync, Barnwell.
Secretary Of State-Macon S
Allen.
Comptroller-General j. Scott
Murray. - .-
Treasurer-Edward S. Gary.
Superintendent Public Instruc'
tion-Ben. L. Roberts.
G. G. Bowen was unanimously
elected Chairman of the Executive
Committee, and tile, following
members from the State at large
D.. 7. Corbin, W. R. Jervey, S. Lee
First Congressional Dlstrict-B
F. Whittemore.
|. Second Congressional District
WI Whippcr.
Third Congressional District-J'
L. Orr. -..
Fourth Congressional District
Samuel T. Pioneer. "
James Brennan, Secretary and
Treasurer. @Tra gTf
County Chairmen were then
nominated for their respective
counties. g.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-08-28
FIRST BALE OF NEW COTTON.
GREENWOOD, S. c.,
Augist q, 1872.

Editor AJ5criUc Press end Banner:
1t having been the custom for the
past few seasons to give notice to tho
District papers of the arrival of the
first new bale Of cotton in market. l
take the liberty Of sending the same
to you this Fall with tho request that
you make mention of it iu the PRESS
AND BANNER if you see proper to do
so. Mr.. John Butler, en- enterprising
farmer Of the ncighborhood Of White
Hall, brought tho first new bale to
Greenwood this morning and sold it
to Mr.. a. Mcneil, of the firm of NJ.
W. Coleman & Co., for Is cts. per Id.
This is a few days in advance of any
that has been brought to this market
since the war, and perhads sooner
.thanany before the war.
Very respectfully, Viii .
Yours in haste,
ri" TIIOS. F. RILEY.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-08-28
New Advertisements.

We direct attention to the following g
new advertisements:
Horse Stolcn-W. o. Cromer.
Dental Notico-Dr. j. W. Gurlcy
For Intcndant-L D Bowie.
For Sheriff-Robt Jones. 81. .
Abbeville Agricultural Society
" II Parker. .....-
Simmons Liver Curc-Dowic,
Noise Il Co.
Valuable Land for Salc-L D Bow.
&c.
Millinery Goods-Armstrong, Ca.
tor & Co. -r. -.
Town Council Election-J &c Dn-
Pre-.
Commissioners Of Elcction-R K
Scott, Governor. ..-
Long Cloths-Emporiunl of Fash,
ion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-08-28

REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. - The
following is q list Of the nominations
made by the different Republican
Convcntions-State and Compression
al in session during the past week :.
Governor-F J. Moses, Jr.
Lieutenant-Govcrnor - R. IL
Gleaves, (colorcd.) .--...-
Secretary of SLato-T. E. Hayne,
{ (colored.) .
Trcasurcr-F. L. Cardozo, (color.
ed.)
Attorney-General-S. W. Melton.
Comptroller- Generals. L. Hoge
Adjutant and Inspcctor-General-
H. w. Purvis, (colored) ~
Superintendent Of Education-J
X. Jillson.
Congressman from Second District
A. J. Ransier, (colorcd)
Third Distriet-R. B. Elliott, (col
OF ed)
+ Fourth District-A. S. Wallace.
Congressman at Larger. II. Cain
(colored)
Solicitor First Circuit-C W Butts
Solicitor Fifth Circuit II Run
klc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-08-28
Receipts and Expenditures Of the
Town Council.

Editor AbbeuRSe Press u,2 Banner
An election for Intendant and War
densfs ordered for I'd Monday in Sep
tember, 1872. The. attention Of the
Town Council is. called to the amend:
ed Ordinance, requiring a Report of
Receipts and Expenditures TO be fled
in the ofiicc of the Clerk of the Court
two weeks before the election, and it
is hoped tho Report will be published
in the newspapers for the inform. alton
Of the citizens.
- A TAXPAYER.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-08-28
Consignees. s.

The following named persons have
freight in the Depot:
H P Baker, A Bequest, G E Bruce,
Baker& G., A Burt, J ID Chalmers, &
Calhoun, j E Caldwell, Cothran d w, ID
Z Cain, Clayton & NJ, J l. Clark, 3 a
Davis. II II Ellison, John Enright, En-
right & Smith, D o Foxworth, J w
Fowler& Co., CIV Guffin, c Hemphill
s Co., John Knox, Lee & Parker, Lee &
Wilson, Mcdonald e. H, Miller& r, Col.
Miller, r A McCaslan, F NJ Mitchell,
w II MattoX, Quarles, Perrin & Co., Z
f Powers, W.T. Penny, T G Perrin, ] B
& WI Rogers, J T Robertson, Seal, Sign
& r, J Smith, w w Sprouce, Trow-
bridge s. Co., Thos. Thompson, Ward
law & Z, w a Wardlaw, White Dros.,
l. L Wardlaw.
r J, W. NJ MARSHALL,
Agent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-08-28
Calhoun's Mills Grange.

At the regular monthly meeting of
Calhoun's Mills Grunge, on tho 18th
the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year. E
NJ. %. TALMAN, NJ.
A. B. G. LINDSAY, O.
julius DuBosE, L.
II. NJ. JOHNSON, S.
T. B.. SCOTT, A. S.
O. T. PoacHER, c.
D. NJ. ROGERS, Treasurer,
J. Il. Gown, Secretary, ~
J. O. ROBERTSON, G.K.
MRS. DR.. Benson, Ceres.
MRS. A.. B. G. L1FDsAY, Pomona.
Miss SUE MCCAsLAN, Flora.
Mas. o. T. PoRcuER, L. A. S.