davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-01
LEONARD W. TAYLOR.
From the Maine Farmer.

New Sharon, Me, April IT, 1868.
Messrs. Editors-I have used Bradley's Super
Phosphate OF Lime on corn and potatoes for several
years past, to my entire satisfaction. Last year
too particular notice of the corn grown where used
his Super Phosphate, compared with corn raised with
barn-yard manure in the same feld and found the
ears raise OH the rows where Bradley's Phosphate
was applied were l-2 inches longer, and filed out
to the end with an increased crop Of at least one
on the rows where barn-yard manure was used was
two weeks later, with considerable soft corn, and
none OF the filled out to the end was the case
where the Phosphate was applied.
On potatoes it acted equally as well as it did on
my corn. think no farmer in Maine should raise
corn or potatoes without Bradley's Phosphate and
am sure if they will once give it trial thev will be
so well satisfied that they would be unwilling as
am to do without it.
Yours resDectf1lly. LUTHER CURTIS.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-01
Notice.

3: ]; MERRILL'S PLASTERS, Patented Nov
two cts, and we will send you more than score of
testimonials Of what they are DOING or send 25 cts
testimonials S. 1. MERRILL q Co.
sod6Ew3m Falmouth, Me-, Sole Proprietors.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-01
ls, and al Kinds OF garden sauce.
Yours truly, JOHN BURRlLL.


North PenObscOt. Me-, April /, 1868,
w. l.. BRADLEY, Esq, Boston Mass.
Dear Sir--The Super Phosphate 1 bought of you
last year too late to use at planting, and ap-
piled about 250 pounds per acre around my corn at
hoeiDg. 1 used it ON twenty rows, and left four
without.
Within few days the corn treated with your Su-
per-Phosphate assumed peculiar richness OF color,
and kept In advance all the season, ripening week
earlier than the other. have great faith in it asa
valuable fertilizer. Yours truly
j. NJ HJJrCHINS.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-01
..sterility is Laidn--No HuInbug.

Tilie's NeW System Of agriculture 20 cents. j. A.
RIDDLE, Manchester, n. H. Tried practically.
Send for circular, free. Agsnts scanted in every
fOlra tmar9d4w
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-01
For sale.

For sale.
A NEW tenement house well built, with all
IA modern conveniencies. Also barn and stable
corner North and Walnut SITS. Enquire OF
7. CONDOR, on the premises,
Or at IS COMMERCIAL st. june13du
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-01
First class HOUSES for Sale.

First Glass Houses for Sale.
THE two brick houses with French roofs, just
Il erected on Congress Street, near State. They
are nrst class in every particular, being plumbed
and dining are finished in Chestnut and black
walnut. They have good yards with a rear passage
way accessible from Pine or CONGRESS Streets. Ap,
ply to W. H. STEPHENSON
oct3Odtf I'd National Bank.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-01
Wanted.

SALEsMEN to travel and sell by sample new line
Not goods. Situation permanent, and good wages
Address with stamp II. H. RICHARDS g co, 413
chestnut st, Philadelphia, Pa tfe22d4w
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-01
Lewiston, Me, Nov Q, 1868.

W. L. BRADLEY.
Dear Sir-Moses H. Hussey, Esq, of North Ber-
wick raised this season 1900 bushels of potatoes
ing your Super Phosphate of lime for fertilizer.
He says the Phosphate made difference in his crops
Of one half 1000 bushels) worth tbeng noted varie-
ties 81 per bushe, amounting to $1,000 the
that $500 worth of stable manure would not have
brought large crop, beside the vast difference in
cost of labor in applying it, Many farmers about here
have come to the same conclusion, and it the stand
ard of yeur Phosphate is kept up, the consumption
will increase beyond calculation Our advice to you
is make the best Phosphate you can, and there
will be no lack of.buyers but woe to the manutac-
turer who sends out worthless article.
Yours truly, THOMPSON s. PUTNAM,
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-01

From Er-Goveraor C0ny, Of Maine
nv me and / can conSdantlv racommanS IL ss nj
great agricultural utility. shall continue to it
quite largely.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-01
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE !!

FTNHE Estate ON State Street, lately occupied by
Il Rufus Horton; the lot is so feet front and 100
deep. The house is thoroughly built, with two par
er floor, and chambers; good cellar with cemented
floor; woodshed, stable, and well of excellent wa
ter, never dry.
This property, in proportion to its real value will
be sold at lower price than any estate in she city.
For terms apply to EDWARD FOX.
Nor
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-21

a SEAsoNABLE JOKE. - The advent OF
cold weather has made fires an enjoyable
luxury. and the putting UP of stoves and
preparing for winter weather has been the
chief business Of one portion, at least Of
our fellow citizens. la this connection a
funny incident ha~ come to our ears, which
VIII bear repFri'ian. AT a certain pub lie
house on Washington street. d humber #
gentlemen are i'll the habit of ngregtting
during the evening. for The purpose OF talk
Ing over the bnsire>~ of the day, and a.
Marx Tw in saws, Swapping lies. The
ndiord, in oTGer to make evOr,thing as
comfortable a. possible. had a stove put up
and ordered quantity of coal, but it failed
t. arrive, aud he felt that another night
would hive To be spout in drtarines>. A
fTi"rd. happening to drop in, heard him Ia
nientIng h!> misfortune, and having great
confidence in the force "f imagination. sng
ge>ytd that lighted lamp placed in the
stove would delude the visitors into IT,.
belief that there a fire, and that the
ina gina,ion would do the rest. TIE sug-
ses;Iun a. once acted upon. and the
glare of the lamp, shining through The ism
glass in the DOOR. gave the s:"ve the appear
ancc of being full uf live GOALS Some half
dozen of the VISITORS were quietly Inf"rmt d
of the sell, and they remained about thu
, place for the purpose of joining in tha
| laugh that would be sure TO go up against
| thuse who were sold About half past eight
clock well known and p,pultr ex-Irem-
Der Of the Assembly entered the huuse and
catching sight of the stove began rubbing
his huais.
"Ah. that looSs pleasant this cold even
ing" and he advanced 70 The stove, and hold
ing his hands to his side for a moment.
rubbed thea. together ag,in. Til, Is really
e"mf"rian!e-' He then turned hi, back,
separated his ceat tails after the mp>, ap-
proved American fashi n aud holding hi
hands behind him, continued To talk about
the coidEess Of the weather and the pleas
anrne,s of the fire. The company ~rre
fairly bursting With suppressed Laughter,
ich finally reared forth in psals vi'ich
could have been heard a block away. when
the ex-A-~smhl, man, getting too near the
stove, acc n'al!y touched with his hand
and Jumped away a. If he il d been burned.
The laughter served To open the eyes "I the
victim. and he began To declare that the
steve did not thrcw out any heat, aud seiz-
ing the poker, he opened the deer for the
purpose Of stirring up the FIRE. The mo-
ment he got the door open he discovered
the cheat, and offered to stand the cost Of
the vine if 'key would promise not to tell
any newspaper rnen of the manner in which
he had been sold. They promised and have
.-fal!ed.-S. f.. Cal
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-21
no R1PuD1A1IoH.

Il seems that there Is bat one Repre-
sentative in the Lower House of the
Congress of the United States who has
the depravi,y aud hardihood to sustain,
even by implication, Mr. George Pen
dieton's doctrine of repudiation. That
person is Mr. Representative Jones, OF
Keurucky-one of Nasby's constituents;
an indubitabie patron of Bascom :
grocery ut The Gross Roads. Gu tie
Is inst, in he House Of Representa-
fives, as we lesru by eisgraph, The
question of Republication beiug pu' fair.
n issue by resolution offered aGa,usr
that doctrine by Garfield of Ohio, he
entire vote of the House was given in
It's he r.soiution's) support with The
exception of The SOLITARY one indicated
mbore-Joues of Kenru-kr. Brook of
New York, Randall of Pennsyivsnia
rnd Sgocum of New York pronounced,
most emphmtIcaliy against repu iiati"u,
declaring that the Democratic party
were not in favor of any smch heresy
This is rather p"iuted Reputation"
of Mr.. Prudletnn. and means, If W.
may guess lis import, that ''GenrIem-n
George" will not s'sud AS the f.voriie
of tie Democratic par y at ITS next Ma
ricual Convention Moreover, this action
- an excellent IA ifiratioa, by the
" ice of nil parties represented IN the
Lower ii use Of Congress, of the valid
NV of he Four eeulh Amrntmeoi.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-21

RAILROAD NESTING We are request
ed % announce that Railroad mt cling
vii b. held at Wiuuemrrca on the first
da, of January, 1870 for lie rurpo,e t
cau-iierirg tie que. ION and taking steps
to secure tue eHfly construction OF Il
R.iirpsi to the Duok Gre X nsinfs. An
tae 'rlt ndS e he ,nr'rFrrs- "re cam
e,s'v reqa e>trd g. he PRESENT on that OF
cssi H. HamIo'd Register.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-21

PERsoNA SaiIarI Of Ari.
znun, passed cast on hast nlght's ira n,
IL CONES rir,ci trom the wiids II Arizona
aud Is on his Wy 10 N.-hirgson t. pro-
cure aid t. drive back tie ludIaHS " au
ATE troIniins the people # that term or! .
The Governor iou1s WI. AID speaks ia
he hlgh est terms It 'he mfuer"! rnd -
ricultnral resources If It's new tome.
IL vii return i'll aboHt six weeks.
-Eiko iadeyen1eai.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-21

RAILROAD DI>TKICr We were shown
his week. hy Thorn Cox, some very
fine specimens of copper and silver ore
from Railroad district The MamsHorh
ledge is represented rs being un- Of he
largest and b.sr'deinet quartz veins IN
the d rirr and is s.tif 10 measure Iuli
thirty feet in widta of u-arly solid ore
The ore Is of The peacock order and car
rtes copper gold add silver. From tests
made, and be vast and apparently ia
cxh,usgibie quantity of ore in sight. te
owners feel ule m-.>' IN" !od-e3 ruutIi
care IN soon being ahi- 70 Develop At
mine ;har vii. RINK among thu forerra
q the .Srste. Pieces Of ore from tai-
mia- viii tara cut. by m-itag in arr or
binary furnace. oue-,t.. I the, SIZE of
copper, and are fscqaenrty cot'rd uit'.
silver uat COLI. Tae ure cau he h1u.r
70 Palisades GUriug the Wturer ulGrt;.s
and shipped to San F-ancisro, "brrr
IL has ready sale. Tais Il SEQ very IS
com yarativeiy Il bsgc one, und Ih-owHtr
y mo sre residents oftaiS t.wn are push
ing work ahead. determined to mskr it
pay 81 soon as possible l. is Eefresh,
ing 20 SEE Nose Hrines of lite. since he
has become capitalist bg the FcqT ST.
tion 81 this and other mines in Railroad
district bun be wears his hnuors vel
The Rsiubuw and Maria Louisa hedges
are considered frstIcia>s mines BY ali
who have seen them Railroad district
is fast looming up, and by Spring it Twill
be in full bfast.-E?ko independent
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-21

EuGsJLDT COEsrF SEAr ELscTInS.-
Ie4 are INDEBTED 10 lie CierN Uf Hum
{ 70 Ca4aty fsE Ihe returns Of TIE
s1e-;a lection be.d o. tle Cd instant,
dee De uPun the location of the coGn-
3. s-t, of humboldt, by virtue Of so
ass &c the Legislature Of 1867, The
vas csnyassei ty The Commission
e. on the l6th, showing the foilow.rg
.te
F1r Winnemucca.-..... --.S29
:! II Uricnsi!le... -.352
Maj ,r;iy for Unionvi.lc ................23
-E.seyprise.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-21

YHcs Cl:GLH, who killed Wells ST
Red BlaG, Cal, died, On Sept. c, a
Eaig.raisJ. lie BAD more brains than
II tie cAiFalry il California pat to-
--,Ler-tl9 Gvia, rerbars. excepted.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-21

TEE REsrLr in Texas Is sIill ia
touht. Davis (Repuh.) J, is still ahead )
u. there is chance that the Dems
nay catch tim on the bnne stretch
ne couLtiss which are TO be heard
Z or. having majority of white voters.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-21

TBk DEaIa Of Senator Russell of the
taIo Legislature makes a lie in the
,f3use OF whirh be is member. We
Eappo-e that, The Legislature not be-
reg ia session : special election VIII BE-
ssFi.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-21
rounty Ireasurer'5 Notice.
So see Go.


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TIAT THERE
= is Ii W il the i,edeiA yt4oH Fund Of Ormsby
County, the sum # Ehre= h usaud Three iiun-
dred bo,Its, and that = lied proposals Will tie
+, ceired by the County sEaIlCr f,r Tie surrender
Bonds warrants, aud ,ltiuIs payable out OF
sail redemption Fund.- under the arisY rs OF an
Act OF the e. IS allure If The state I New ia al,-
pruyeI March i-ih 1850, Ia the amouut # IL 1H-y
IA the Redemption Fund at the time u oi'ening
Tie proposals.
1he proposals viii be received by the Auditor
UP 20 10 o'clock on A0hDAl. THE Sd DAY uF
JANUARY $50 AID must he accompanied by
and encn.- the Bo- d., War ants, and .Iain.s Of
Ter d 10 be surrendered.
Printed blanks for filing out Bids be OBJ
:lined upon application at the office Of the County
Auditor.
All accepted Bids viii be paid in Legsl Tender
notes. ii. &. MASON,
County Treasurer, Oru,sby County, Nevada.
Carson City. December 18th, 1869. I'd
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-21

Ala8sHa has Iauied the Fifteenth
Amendment aud Presjdset Grant has
r. stated in 4 message 70 CO1gTsss.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-21

The INLAND EXPIRE has begnn to grow
ssain. May its sha6ov-and substance
never grow less.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-21
SCHNEIDER AGAINST THE WORLD

We are informed that on Tuesday after7eon,
Dec snber I4th le6e, Schneder's stage and train
of cars we're at the Mound House at the same time,
both coming to Carson, and that Schneider beat
the cas- corning to Carson by about three forrths
u An hour. d102w
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-10
rms yasas asseiisss4tus. l.hsuuyei3s.]]

n =. no esjesites4tuseysiis h6uzyeiiotl
oIi 7edgxs3ey NssAt stk Johns Park.
MRH Ynfk, The doye has Invested
$$aN pp9,, Dga ip As fsil{pads og ths Uhit,
ed States. So says the New York Times.
he will be present at the unwilling.
:NsEhiskey and cards wefe the cause 81
the late disaster on the Mississippi, by
which over, 200 people were sent to their
long home, Ponder it Neil.,s
Rumors OF the sale Of at. Domingo to
the United States are gaining corrobora-
tive strength among the inhabitants of
that island. -.
HOMIc1De AT MARION. learn that
difficulty occurred at Marion on Mon
day night last, between Capt. VIM. For
rest, brother of Gen. Forrest. and Mr.
John 8. Smith, in which the latter was
killed by the former. Selma Times. An.
At Mount Carbon. Pa, three boys re-
venged themselves upon playmate for
turning informer, by roasting him over a
fire. He lies in critical condition.
A youth named Hitchcock, at Penn
boro, Ritchie County, West Virginia,
while working at q sorghum mill, a day
or two since. was caught in the machine
ry and literally ground to death.
Solomons' Bitters, an Autidote to Ma
laria, prepared by A. A. Soiomons IL Co.
druggists, Savannah, Gn. O136
Ben. Crissy, worthless fellow, en-
tered the house of Mrs Dodge, at Ste.
phentown, New York, on Saturday, and
attempted to ravish her, when she seized
an axe and split his head open. He died
instantly.
Ii you have Dyspepsia, use ''Solomons'
Strengthening and Invigorating Bitters. "
1t is certain cure O136
DR.. Harris, Sanitary Superintendent
to the New York Board of Health, warns
consumptives to take increased care of
themselves during the Indian summer.
DO you suffer from Debility, or Loss
of Appetite? Use "Solomons' Strength
ening and Invigorating Bitters." O13 6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-10
,sWs have resolved from an aHonysgsssI
enc foIIo owing Sommunics-

We have resolved from a6 anonyaSSHs
|correspond dshs shIs foIloo winis Sommunica-
ton. ~ 5s,sgsi l'.'s Vi
-rl-nr sftS,H :. - 5 -t1-ts1 2d.. Il
EEhsfmnH, LRxIKaroN CoUn1Y, s.. o.,
basi....s5. November 8, 1859. .
.dMh EpToR: i regret 10 announce tiis
destruction by Ere of the store OF Messts.
Black d Caughman, at Leesville. on the
Columbia and Augusta Railroad. - On
the night of the St6 instant, al hall. past
II O'Clock, the members of the firm of
j. 8. Derrick &c Co. and the family Of
Mr.. D. @. Shealy were aroused from
their sleep by the distressing cry of fire.
All parties repaired to the scene of the
confiagration. Finding that the depot
was in danger by the falling sparks, Mr..
John L. Dent, had ladder placed
against it, when some colored men as
cended to the roof, thereby saving it
from destruction. We cannot conjecture
the origin Of the fire. Mr.. Blacks state
ment is as follows: occupy a small
house In the yard as my kitchen and
sleeping apartment. About half-past IL
O'Clock, was aroused from my sleep by
noise In the front part of the store, as
the falling Of articles from the shelves.
thinking that some one was trying to
force an entrance, I got up Immediately,
end Nth ny gun walked to the store.
which was but few steps, when I dis
covered smoke issuing from every Gre
vice. / Immediately gave the alarm. In
q few minutes, nm explosion took place,
lifting the roof of the store, when every
thing was wrapped in flames.
The loss is estimated at So, OOO-unin-
sured. It is sad casualty. and heavy
loss, both to the owners and to Leesville,
which is considered by the travelling
public to be the prettiest station on the
road.
JUSTICE AND FAIR PLAY
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-10
/ 4aB 4El1sl slL,s s. G.
Wednesday, Morning, Nov. 40, 1859.

=
a,l,AlI .Bthsopsh / the i 4 country, from the
lakes 70 the gull, aud FROM the Atlantic
to the PaciAc. Agricultural and Mechani-
GAL Fairs sre the order OF the day. They
are institutions in this land. A few ge-
neral observations on this subject will,
therefore. he deemed appropriate. In
the nfst place, We take II that these State
Fairs. sRrins from the lapdables desire to
dev6lop the material resources of State.
Disconnected from party politics, they
apasdpnbtlssa tiie 6fspsiHg of that COM
Nsendabie spirit which leads mon to i'm
( prove their owa substance and thus aug
ment the substance Of tho State. In the
second place: as tp tine mode Of operating
these Fairs. we are satisfied that the ma
nagement should be in the hands of eff
cient business men--mostly practical
sgrioulturists and mechanics. with mix
ture OF other empioyments. and we
further hold that the Fairs should be
made not only self-sustaining. but
source of profit--vhioh profit should go
to the improvement Of the grounds and
the development of the scheme of the
Faif. In the third place, as to the effect
Of these Fairs, all will concede at cnce
that they are highly useful. They excite
a spirit of generous rivalry. They lead
to improved agricultural implements; to
improved stock; to better farming; to
broader views; to scientific researches;
TO new fertilizers, and to q better agri-
CULTURAL and mechanical system in gene
raj. Nor are the moral results unimpor-
tant. These annual gatherings bring our
people together, and tend to bring about
that community Of thought, feelings and
actions, which goes to make mp State
pride and State strength and popular mo-
mentum. Such are the considerations
which invest with interest and impor-
tance the Fair now in our midst. Let
MS hope that it will be, fully sustained,
and made to fulfill its high mission. This
mission is to carry South Carolina for
ward tom era Of solid prosperity. This
mission is to develop all our resources of
fertile soil and running streams and
wooden and mineral wealth. Let the
good work go on. Let it enlist the eff
forts and the sympathies of our men and
women, and when the next Fair shall
come round, let it be shown prominently
to the world that South Carolina has
taken up the industrial banner and in
tends to carry it steadily forward. The
up.rooted palmetto of the State must be
planted again, and the efforts of our peo-
pie must start it into new and vigorous
growth. a1.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-10
The Census of Nine Counties.

"Corsair," the correspondent of the
Charleston Ne,cs, shows some facts of
interest in connection with the census
returns in this State. It appears that
Anderson has 1926 whites and 1857
colored; Chesterfield, s. 352 whites, 4, 4sO
colored; Darlington. 8, ,432 whites, II, ,929
colored; Horny. 1854 whites, 1898
colored; Lancaster, 6,O54 whites, STAB
colored; Marlboro, 5.373 whites, 1901
colored; Sumter, 6,857 whites, 1892
colored; Spartanburg, 49, whites,
1882 coiored; Williamsburg 8, 1877 whites,
lO.302 colored. In Anderson, Darling
Ton Horny and Williamsburg, there has
been an. increase, since 1860, of the
Aggregate population. In the others
there has been decrease So that ID
the nine Counties above named there has
BEEN since 1860, "a decrease of 1,941
.colored, and IN, increase of twenty-five
whites. When the full returns come in,
it will be interesting to note the indica-
,tiODs. ytI.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-10

The barn and stables OF Gen. Robert
Ioombs, in Washington. Ga, were de-
stroyed by fire at o'clock. on Sunday
morning last. Four valuable horses,
twenty-five choice head Of hogs, a lot OF
on hand, wefe burned and entirely lost.
A young lady. who has been studying
finance for some time past, wishes to
know whether the day rate Of gold affects
the nitrate of silver. bI.Na,s,.5 is,,y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-10

A CoIn To-DAY-a cough TO- morrow.
tightness Of the breast the next. Pneu-
monia follows. Consumption crowns
the fatal issue-all from neglected cold
or cough. STANLEY'S CELEBRATED
COUGH EXPECTORANT, known for
more than {. 1a...ssS5zE 1as...s5E 5f &. century, Is
the only sure remedy The remedy is
at hand. Why viii ye not use it?, For
sale by FISHER & HKtNrrsH, Druggists.
'''l-f ~ itr@S .ia. N10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-10

Sir James Elphinstone, an old naval
man an engineer, and member of Par
lament, stated recently to his constitu-
ents, that the navy of England was
reduced to one single effective ship and
would have to be reconstructed at cost
Of 10000, 900 sterling.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-10
Funeral Invitation.

The friends and acquaintance OF Mrs. Caro-
lima Randall, and of Mrs. Is. WALKER, are in
vlted to attend tile funeral OF tho latter, from
the residence OF the former, on Assembly
street, THIS AFTERNOON, at o'clock
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-10

The sharp North-eas wind, for day
or two past, renders furs very comforta-
ble-if you want handsome set of furs,
cheap, go to Shiver's. NO
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-10

Hon. A. 81. Stephens says of Solomons'
Bltters: 81 have used them with decided
benefit; in giving tone to the digestive or
guns and general strength to the system. "
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-10

Notice.
TN consequence of arrangements with other
Il parties to canvas South Carolina, the ap-
pointment OF G. w. Godfrey as General Travel
ing Agent Of the st. Louis Mutual Life Insur-
on the 1st instant. Not knowing his present
address, (as he is travelling through the coun-
tryn any one seeing this notice will oblige me
by calling his attention to it, that he may COM
municate with me with reference to operating
at another point. JAS. e. GODFREY.
General State Agent OF tho st. Louis No.,
1ifo Insurance Company for Georgia and
South Carolina.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-10

Since the unbleached Am ricaps have
been freed, it is more economical to
cnrpet floors thon to scour them-if you
desire to get fine carpet, cheap, go to
Shiver's. No