davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-07
Proposals for Stationery.
DEPARTMENT.
OETICE OF CoMrrnOLLEE-iENEK, 7

CoLvND1i, s. c., Marcel. 30, 1875.
accordance with nn Act of the Gen
Il rnl Assembly, entitled "An Act to
make appropriations to meet the orli-
nary expenses of the State Government
for the fiscal year commencing November
l, 1874" approved March IS, 1875, the
undersigned invites all parties interested
to submit PROPOSALS for furnishing,
this office with the "BOOKS AMI
BLANKS for the County Auditors and
Ireasurers, and other papers necessary
to the collection OF taxcS' for the fiscal
year 1875.
The following are among the items re-
quircd:
As Auditors Duplicates, 2%x1S inches,
OF 25O pages each.
IS Trcasurers' Duplicates, 20xiS inches,
OF 125 pages each.
IS Treasurers' 2O16 Duplicates. 2lxIs
inches, of 100 pages each.
200 Tax Receipt Books, 900 receipts
in each.
200, 600 Tax Returns
1000 copies Abstracts of Duplicates.
1000 copies Abstracts of Realty.
1000 copies Abstracts of Personally.
1000 copies Abstracts of 20o6 Penalty.
1000 copies Settlement Sheets.
1000 copies Deductions and Abatc-
ments
1000 copies Nulla Bona Taxes.
1,O0O copies Abatement Poll Tax.
Claims for AbatcmentS, Redcnrtion
Forfeited Lands, Circulars, &c
Samples of the Books, Blanks and
Forms required can be seen on applica-
tion mt this Office
Parties who desire to submit proposals
are requested to forward the same by
mail, on or before the 18th proximo, en-
dorsed Proposals for Stationery Any
contract awarded will be paid by warrant
on the State Treasurer, OH account of the
collections for 1874. The Stationery will
he required to be delivered at this Office,
on or before the 1st of June next
THOS. G.. DUNN.
Comptrollcr-Gcneral State Of s. &.
Mar 30 II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-07

Stores and Dwellings, Patent Railings
for Gardens md Cemeteries, Iron Scttces
and Arbor Chairs; also, Brass Castings Of
al kinds. Bells for Churches, Schools,
Workshops, &c. Guarantee MI my work
first class and cqunl to any North or
South. Works Mt foot of Lady street and
near South Carolina and Greenvillc and
Columbia Railroad Depots. Nov 1S
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-07

RULES ON POKER-BY GEN. SKUNK.
l. Don't buy half as many chips at
tho start start &C the other players. The
expectation is that you will win,
and if you lose it is better to bor-
row or "owe" up.
z. Never ante up until some one
tells you to, and then say that you
have and stick to it, which will
generally persuade some one else
to 'scome in twice. This rule,
though on excellent one, must be
followed with discretion. If prac-
ticed too often it is liable to pro-
duce unpleasant feelings.
3. Toward the end of the evening
it is always better to owe up your
ante "for q minute" than to put up,
as the winner of the pot frequently
forgets to charge up the debts, and
none of the other players will re-
mind him, as they may wish to do
the same thing.
4. When the credit system begins
to creep in, as it generally does
about the middle of the game, you
should always owe up if possible,
and bet chiefly against those who
always put up. This is one of the
most important rules. To win in
cash and lose on credit is the great
secret of successful poker playing.
s. In dealing, always observe the
bottom card, which you can easily
do before the cut. Then, by MOTTO
ing how thick cut is made, you
can tell whether that card goes out.
This may help you in the draw.
6. Keep Q sharp eye on the dis
cards. They may be of service if
your drew is not satisfactory.
-. When you are Sin luck, " watch
your opportunity from time to time
to put some of your checks in your
pocket without being seen. This
will enable you to cove" up if luck
turns, and will prevent your being
borrowed from.
8. When any one wants to buy
more checks and you have plenty,
get him to buy of you, if possible,
III preference to the bank. It ena-
bles you TO conceal tho amount of
your winnings, and, besides, the
bank may not be able to pay up.
8. When you are chipping out"
for drinks, &C., put q cigar in your
pocket every once in a while. You
are, sure to be so much ahead of the
game, and they come in very handy,
even when you don't smoke.
10. Never permit anything to
make you forget for moment that
the whole object of your game is to
save your own money and secure
somebody else's, and let everything
you do, however trifiing, tend to
this desirable end.
IL. When the game is over, if
you are winner, deny it entirely, or
fix the figure as low rs possible; if
you are loser, declare that you
have lost twice m much as you
really have. This rule is never de-
parted from. The money lost Mt n
game of poker always foots up four
times as much as the money won.
IL. When it is inconvenient to
avoid paying your poker debts
entirely, use discrimination in the
matter. Debts to persons whom
you are not likely to meet very
often you can avoid. Many play
ers feel delicacy about asking for
q poker debt these are safe ones
to pay.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-07

LONG CHASE AFTER A DEFAuLrEn
At q late hour on Monday night
Detective Spittle, of the London
police, arrested w. H. Neeves in
New York, on o. charge of having
embezzled about $4,000 from his
employers. Higgins, Egan & Co.,
Of london. - Spittle says that he
has followed Neeves over q great
portion of the world, having tra-
yeled in all about 5000 miles, The
prisoner was placed, on board the
steamer Wisconsin, which sailed
for Liverpool ON Tuesday ono
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-07
Grand Central Java Coffee

W!E are agents for the GRAND OEN-
w JHAL JAVA COFFEE COMPANY :;
Their &C ff is sold in pound packagee. at
thirty cents per pound. and each case of
sixty pounds contains a superior eight iop
clock, which becomes the property at the
lucky purchAserwho buys the package con-
taining the ticket which entities the owner
thereof to the clock. The coffee is ful-
vRlne itself for the price charged.aud the
clrck IL given an d priza To ih1nc- pur..
chasera 10 try the coffee.
Jnn22 JOGN AGEEW x SON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-07
TAX
SINH IONS Liver REGULATOR

For all Diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Spleen!
evidently Family Medicine, ys,cing kept ready i'm
Il mediate will nhour0f md many
dollar in time and bills
After forty years trial it is still rneiving unqualified
Nlonsihlity Eminent physicians commend it the
EFFEETUAL SPECIFIC
for C"SslIr"N HEADACHE Dizziness Sour
Stomach bad Mouth
forcbodngs which are the oAsrnr Of s,,s I "
You feel Dull Drowy, frequent haiarhc
ing from Torpid lo,sne nothing viii eur" y"m So
The Liver largest organ body is generally the scat Of t
SHSq a mf not Regulated in time great suffering wrlnes
ANTIDorE all climates and changes of water md
TEyEIss BOWEL coMPTuS R REsrfEssSs T.asS y 1sHns HpE
~ w ~ '' '""' !" "'e
% II have ne never seen tc sssl simple satisfactory
G - occasionally & use when condition requires
Regulator use INV f,niiy for some time and
am persuaded valuable mlditon
D. tin1 sHonrnR, Alabama: roI l'-
II have used the Regulator seventeen
years can safely recommend to the world
THmPEN. :, /, -,,I ~ ' 80 -
simmons Liver Regulator med-
cine 60 A. NuTT1No, president Of City Bank.
iWe ncquled.wih
%Sa tn to s yar and n know be the best Liver
fontaine, Ga. " eo ~
LIVER ,EamauraAroR
rAcKs Ts nYsGEps s4GE Eh
SOUR STOMACH. HEART BURN &ea &C., - '
..,y ut EIa@ MO ma1aa1
Is faultes Family Medicine,
Does not dsarrange the system,
Is sure to cure if taken regularly,
Is no drusto violent medicine
Does not interfere with business,
Is no intoxicating beyeraye,
CAUTION no Powders Prepared SIMMONS LIVER
Genuine l'a0s mark
Jan 30 aWemo - H. zEILW co. Macon d and Philadelphia
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-07

What changes'a few years bring
abont-don't they2 Yesterday the
citizens 81, ,Arbors Hill were aware
OF a.woman flnadly: tearing along,
potato4masher in hand, u giving
chase to her husband, who was fly
ing from her presence like o. deer.
Eghtlyears Jngo,:the same female
took O. medal at ah' Eastern semit
nary for % q calculating essay on
"Repose Of character" ~. =.
"A Montana editor bemoans The
calandties of 1874, in the following
touching strain "First, that
Beeohe business; then The grass-
hopperss them the democratic VIC
tories, and now an Increased tag
on on whiskey What is' Is this { poor 5; q
country coming t6 q. .s,'.'Ps'.Sl ~, &. -:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-07
kcongaree Iron Works,
r0LCMBLA, s. T..

NfANUFAC-
TUREK Steam
Engines, Saw
and Gi'ist Mills,
Gin Gearing,
and all kinds
Iron Castings
for Machinery;
and Ornament
III Castings for
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-07

City Taxes-.-Nme Extended.
NYHE books of the City Treasurer aro
Il now open for receiving Of Taxes for
1875. All City Taxes must be paid be-
fore the 18th day of April instant. There
will positively be no further extension.
RICHARD rHNES, City Treasurer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-07

Il. BRICK sTORE-Lot 2ex1so feet on West side Main
1r9 ds street: be- 90
"Ss e as hs No 90
M coTIAGE & House 10 half lot containing excellent
oS S 5s and &
tween @ Assembly o9 and Gates Gox2os feet 17oo oo
ates street Pendeon with convenience
@ e Viii lis MIL mile ePSaS in aes 0 %
BUILDING LOT, Assembly street. street, be-
"'s aSS ?3c IoT s'e East side Assembly be- 500 90
'ween Laurel Laurel and Banding ............. Oo
lot West side Gates street, between ''0 "
gLpIS; LOT No. l. half ncic corner Of Hcndcr '0O %
M ntGb1Nsi LOT 10 > half acre. fronting on nigo 200 %
HtTDIS; LOT No. s half acre, corner rcicnx and 20' %
irp1Si No. j. adjoining Lot No. s. on Pick z00 %
BULDlNSi LOT no. half acre. corner tobacco and 20o ~
T. EJLpISi acre. on South side ro 10" 10
Ding LOT No. T. qnnrtcr aere, on East side lO0 %
i" m BuILDING M @ LOT No quarter adjoining 90
10 20 BH1N S 40T 0 No. q quarter acre. adjoining No 100 90
81 S}fnn sS 1ss
55 s {5; Fs 5%SyS 5SSS SSE6 iSE S6TH
S SSs BSSS$ SzsH TA1SA SSs HHySn $
81 b6HB1H fyB RAe1S CASE WATcH vnSH 30 30 SS SS
Total value Of property $21 800 90
Tickets S5-~.MumbeF to be Issued A,3@A.
paThe Holder of Ticket will be admission to
GRss HS % % a1 the
The Distribution will he under the direction
Committee appointed by the received for
Tickets will be Immediately deposited the Union Savngs Bank
It sssa41 3
5apy and the Distribution made OF
dispose Of surplus
as to enable to procure for
a SETRY Mana Nc q M
Tickets Cigar Store Columbia
Hotel Cigar Store Wheeler
Grocery Store and the PHGS1x Office Columbia :
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-07

New Books, at Bryan's Bookstore :
WOhKING to Win, q story for girls.
wv $1.75. 80 - -;
. Mistrssa Df the Mause, by DR.. Holland.
author OF Arthur Bonn! castle. 81 so
=, a history Of Gerniany, from the Earliest
Times. by Charlton Lewis, 50 so.
=, Manual of Mythology, Greek, Ron on,
Morse. iindon. Bgyptian and OLD Gepmun,
Prairie and Forest, the Game OF North
America, with adventures in their pur-uis;
by Gilmore. 81 SO.
Health and Education, ny Kingsley sl.75.
Hogaith's complete woiks, in thier vo.
lumes. Tho Wild North Land, Ly Major,
Butler, with plates, So SO History Of Clubs
and Club Life, London. Book If Wonder
Dictiop ary. historical and snecdot al.
Homes and Haunts of the British Poets,
London. and other new booke. Nov !,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1875-07-08
For the AGver. User.
CHARLOTTE MILITARY INSTITUTE,
June 2I, 1875,

Il
CHARLOTTE MILITARY INSTITUTE,
June 27, 1875.
MESSRs. EpIToRs,-I am still linger-
ing beneath tho protecting shades Of the
Carolina Military Institute, preparatory
to joining surveying party for the
summer, thus losing the opportunity Of
seeing home with it's attractions, and OF
shaking by the hand old acquaintances
in Edgeiield. The Commencement eX-
ercises Of the Institute havo just closed
During the past week an exhaustive
and thorough examination Of the entire
corps has taken place, in every depart
nlent Of the course. That they came
through this ordeal with credit, is proof
of the efficiency of the Professors under
whom they have laborcd
TO criticisc the performers would re-
quirc more space than would be desirable
in a newspaper article. Suffice it to say:
they won the appreciation OF their In
structors, which should be, and was the
praise they most desired. The lecture
of Professor Lynes was highly applauded
and acknowledged by those competent to
judge, to DC master piece of rrgumont
and logic couched in beautiful language.
The closing remarks Of Col. Thongs, the
Superintendent, were the crowning glory
Of the occasion. Many a lip quivered
and manya bosom heavod with emo-
ton whilst we listened to his eloquent
words Of noble advice Heb sincerely
respected and beloved by the Cadets un-
dor his charge, and they who have gone
lSt to return, brushed tear from the
eye after bidding him farewell.
And now, Messrs. Editors, come to
a part of the programme which some OF
your readers (whom might name) will
think the most interesting event of tho
occasion-I refer to the Ball. Charlotte
is noted for its beautiful women and
handsome men. These, assisted by col
legians returning homo, and visitors
from abroad, lent thoir charms to make
our Bali success. The gray shades of
dawn were struggling in the East, when
wo ceased to "trip TIE light fantastic
toe" and escorted our partners homo,
ending the exercises of our Institute.
CADET.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1875-07-08

E55rked. -. uegin to sell off as they
I accumulate. 10 not desire to increase
my farm soon. may, ina few years
l have good and agreeable set of labor.
ers and do not desire to employ more y
He continued: MY hands are working
for wages; pay them as they want the
money. With one exception, each head
of Il family has money in my hands. ]
act as their bankcl-.allcw chem = small
per cent, and pay OF demand. This is
Of their choosing. They have over one
thousand dollars on deposit i'll this way
learned that Mr.. A. sold of surplus
provisions, stock, &C., more than sufli-
cicnt to meet the current expenses of his
farm. That he has some five thousand
dollars of good factory and bank stock
his gains heretofore having been mostly
devoted to substantial improvements.
He could from the present crop and
thenceforth have the proceeds of his en-
tire crop of cotton to invest otherwise
than on his farm. ! also learned from u
neighbor, thatno deserving case was ever
refused when help was needed, and that
numberless charitable deeds are impu-
ted 10 him, the recipient not knowing
whence they came.
We arrive ut the house half an hour
before dinner time. a good rest, cool
bath, &C., and dinner isannouncod, which
meal proves TO bc very elegant.
After dinner, until 6 o'clock, is en-
ployed in playing chess with Mrs. A.,
admiripg paintings, statuary, and ether
articles OF Verta, and seeing the myriads
of lovely flowers i'll her extensive gar
den. Mr.. ~. having pressing business
out doors, is thoughtful enough to let me
take advantage Of the shade as tho even
ing is so hot. Later, lie and 1 ride over
to the p. o. and meet quite crowd-tho
p. o. and neighborhood store combined
being quito resort on Saturday after
Moons. attenl church with the family
on Snnday-tine congregation--cxcellcnt
sermon from the Rev. Mr.. Jones, of Now
Jersey, who being on visit to a sick
brother in the vicinity, is asked by tue
pastor 10 ofliciate, the latter being of
some distance to marry couple.
Messrs. Editors, have written myself
almost 10 sleep, have worn out the pa
tience of your readers. and having writ
ten on into tho wee sma' hours Of the
morn; would fain bid you good night;
but before / close, let mo beg OF your
Senior, who, l understand, is single
gentleman, with plenty of leisure, to vis-
it this giant. He is a giant. He is at the
head Of his professional profession as
honorable as any other, and perhaps
more aScfM. Napoleon and Alexander
were not higher in theirs! lIrskine,
Burke, Henry and Calhoun not higher
in theirs
Let your Senior go to see him and
write him up. He can do it much moro
graphically than your humble servant
Hc could make chance call, as did,
and would DO very Hospitality received,
and have delightful time. But were
his business known, Mr.. A. might he II
little reticent, rs he is not tho man to
seek notoriety.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1875-07-08
Bills of the Hank of the State.

y fortnight ago, in the Court os Com
mon Pleas of Charleston county, the
c..ses involving the rece. ability of the
bills of the Bank of the State for taxes,
were disposed of so far as n verdict Of a
jury is concerned. The Hon. A. G. Ma
grath appeared1or the billholders, and At
torney General Melton represented the
State. Mr.. Magrath first stated that, as
tho Court was aware, these cases were
sent back by the Supreme Court to the
Circuit Court for the purpose Of having
certain specific issues determined by a
jury in relation TO questions which affect
the receivabiHty of the bills of the Bank
/ OF the State in the payment OF taxes.
Mr.. Magrath then proposed an ordcr by
which all the cases were placed on the
! calendar, to be referred to ajury under
the order of the Supreme Court, which
4 was assented to. He proposed also, the
following order, which was likewise con-
scented to by the AttorneyGeneral:
State of South Carolina, Charleston
! county. L. the Common Pleas.-The
Estate &C rel. the Union Bank as. VIM.
aGurney, County Treasurer.-In pursu-
lance with the order OF the Supreme
{Court, in the above cause, it is ordered
,1that the following issues De Submitted
to the jury:
Ist. Is the relator the bona Jide holder
k,nd owner of the bills rendered the res
pondent in payment of taxes?
4 "a. We're the bills so rendered genuine
bills of the said baak.?
Cd. Were the said bills Issued for and
hpplied to tho purposes for which said
1aik was authorized to issue its bills?
4th.-Were the said bills so rendered is
Eued in aid of the rebellion?
5th: Were the said bills issued and re-
keived with reference to Confederate
reasury notes?
1t is further ordered that the finding
r the jury be made upon each Of the
aid issues.
Evidence was then introduced by the
Sill-holders in support of the receivable
y of the bills.
Attorney General Melton then stated
hat he had no evidence to contradict the
sstimony of the REALTORS, and would not
Aelay the Court by an opposition which
{ould be. useless.
The judge then gave his instructions
the jury, who, upon the evidence ad.
dnced, rendered verdicts for the REALTORS
lr the issues presented to tIeme
s On motion Of the Attorney Gene
!, the Judge fhen ordered that The bits
each caSe fic sealed and placed in the
,stoay of:'the- Clerk OF t.le.Gourt1 until
e'far5hef order Of: tGe ,Coi #, = 80 =
u on til 3 !stafdS the cases YIN :nowiibe.
taken 10 the snpreH,e- Ceart fsrsfttc-.
S;icn AZ to tho rcceivability9pf tho bills
the payment Of taxes. i'-,cis go
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1875-07-08
A vast amount Of nonsense is

A. vast amount of nonsense is writ
about tlie dislike Of Tie white popalRs
Of The South to labor, and a great deal
grstuitons counselis is given 10 the citiF
Of the reconstructed States, tile brrdea
which is that if they wish to prosper y
must 90 Into the fields and do their q
work. The Chicago Tribune, in ant
ceedlngly self-complaccnt article on
subject, gravely says thatin the coz
States no white man is willing t. act,
social degradation by working in the fA
when it IS well-known fact that the rS
productive regions Of several of the coy
States are those in which the negro psp
lation is small, and the greater portiSs
the labor employed upon the cotton %
is performed by whites. Of courset
effects of the slave system cannot'be de
come in a day, and there is a class ofe
who having been accustomed to liel
without, labor, exhibit shiftlessnessG a
want Of energy under the new condp
which govern their life. But the Sgt
ern people as mass have shown ge
pluck and energy in adapting thems7
to their changed circumstances, thept
evidence Of which is found i'll the pF
recuperation of their industries and %
ness interests in those States which aa
relieved themselves from the plundTl
rule of the carpet-baggers. If the 2l
landholders prefer to employ themsl,,
in experimenting hired laborers instsd
going into the field and doing work w
they can hire negroes to do for tFerl
dollars month or less, we do not setl
they are doing differently from wat
done by people who can afford it aEo'
the world; or why they should be Gt
ed for conducting their own businHs
their own way.-M Y. Sun.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1875-07-08
Judge Cooke a Slow Coach.

The last number of theSAbbeyil.e Press
and Banner has this:
"Ovor forty witnesses had been sum-
moned; thlrty-slx Jurymen were in at
tendance, and it would have required at
least three days for The Judge to have ia
ken down his notes Of the evidence. All
this was avoided, and the entire testimo-
ny, sufficient in bulk to fill every column
OF the NelUs was taken in one day. The
people of Anderson should appreciate
highly such economical action on the part
of Judge Cooke, and will doubtless do so. F"
Ncws
The Nevs didn'tsay who took the evi-
lehce in one day that would have reauil-
ed Judge Cooke three days to take As
to WHO took Tie evidence That is of no
consequence. It only goes to prove what
we. have said before, that Judge Cooke is
indeed a slow Couch If he would get
somebody to carry 'on the Court at Able
ville.fophim, he could save us as much as
he saved Anderson.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1875-07-08
+" Sparkled, Was Exhaied"--;
Winked Out!

Hardy Solomon's Bark in Columbia
has smashed, apologised, and closed
doors. This Bank has 3een Radical
pet. It is said the State loses 100000 by
its suspension. And it was nj first sup
posed that tho large SUBJ of Edgeficld
County money, tied up by the famous
and ir1issolublo injunction, was in it,
and was lost. But from all VIC can gath
CT, this is not so. An unusual press up
on our columns prevents our telling the
tale II, ertcnso this week. We will do so
III our next Issue. a great many Radi
cal institutions are founded with de-
sign Of their winking out at the proper
+;poo
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1875-07-08
Very Respectfully, :
Mt. Arden, .5th July, 1876.

AT the Township Meeting in the
Court House on Saturday u ta; of $3.50
was levied for School purposes-abouts
mills on the dollar. e. Cain was called
to the chair, and Nlessrs. Il. M. Haldon
and w. G. Guflin were requested to act
as secretaries of the meeting. There was
small attendance both of white and coli
oled-A6be6ille Press G Banner. sjae;.s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1875-07-08
IL -ENEA-
POMONA GRANGE NOTICE.

TIME officers and members ofPONlO-
4 MA GRANGE, of Edgefeld. Coun-
ty, will assemble at the Hall Of Pleasant
Cross Grange, No. 21S, about five miles
North West from Johnston village, on
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11th, 1875, at
10 A. NJ, in full regalia. k
OFFICERS ELECT. ~
II. II. Clark, NJ, Lee, No. 206.
A. p. Butler, o., Curryton, No244.
n. G. Bacon, L., Lott, No. 134.
Jas. Edison, S, Pleasant c,gs' No.
w. L. Stevens, A. s., Meeting Street,
No. 62. -
Z. B. Forrest, Chap, Watson, No. 200.
]. III. Brooks, Treas, Roselands, No.
los.
B.J. BoulSnight, sec'ry., sallda, No.
B.F. Glanton, G.. X, HolmesYille,> No.
305.
Mrs. C. B. Blalock, c., Lott, No. 134.
Mrs II. Clark, p, Lee, No. 906.
Mrs. Y. g. Bacon, T., Lott, No. 134.
Miss NJ. 4. AIatheney, l.. A. s, Pleas
ant Cross, No. 2lS.
The members of Pomona Grange are
the Masters and Past Master, of Subor-
tinate Oranges, and the wiio}of such
Master and Past Master, if shehas taken
the degree Of Matron; and also three
members, either male or female, to be
elected by the Subordinate Oranges re-
spectively.
Z. J. BAUKNIGHT, Sec'ry.
July Z, 1875. st %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1875-07-08

,attalions. He
I OF work ami
a farm OF the
ses he could
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so when not