davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-21
FINANCIAL AND COmmEROIAL.

NEW YORK, July 20-Noon.-stocks
very weak. Gold 2214. Money Gar. Ex-
change-long 101s; short 1O24. Bonds
ga. Iennessee's, ex-coupon, 62; new
So; Virginia'a. e1.coupon, 81; new
67; Missonri's 91h; Louisiana's, old, 70;
levee 6's 70; 8's 50; old 8's 80; Georgia
rs 92A; North Cardinals, old, 5OL;
new 2719; South Carolina's, old, 87T;
new ". Flour shade frmer and in
good demand. Wheat strong and quiet.
Corn &C. higher-prilne lots in better
demand. Cotton dull and dropping
uplands nominally 20; Orleans 2O%;
sales 800 bales. Freights unsettled.
T. M:-Cotton quiet and trm-sales
1000 bales; middlings 2O1a Flour
shipping 1.O0@1.25 lower; better grades
1O(0l5c higher; State and Western and
superfine State 5.75@6 so; Southern
firm; common to fair extra 6 50(G7.5O.
Wheat 394c. lower. Corn 2(03c better
and actiye-yellow 1.12@1. l3; white
1.1S@1.2O- Pork firmcr-new 3OS7.
Lard tirmer--kettled 1873. Whiskcy firm
err, at 1:03@1.o31S: Frcights firlner.
Money 6@7. Sterling 10. Govern
ment's weak. Gold quiet. Mt %.
Howard street superfine GO0@6.75.
" '.S"o - Is ttSi apu tCSCAptS OuIS-
new and old 58(@64 Pork firm. Bacon
active-shoulders 15Ll. Whiskey 1.02
C01.0
CINCINNATI July 2O.-Flour firm and
quiet-family 7.0O@7.25. Corn-more
sellers than buyers at 94(G95. Whiskcy
l O0@l.o1. Mess pork held at BLOC.
Lard 16M. Bacon held higher. Shoul-
ders 1415. Clear sides 1S
New ORLEANS, July 90 Flour-su-
pertine 5.75@6.00; double ESQ; treble
G75. Corn buoyant-mixed l. 1O5@1.12
white l. 1.15@1.17. Pork tirmer aud held
at 80 90. Bacon firmer and jobbing Mt
15I@l9%; hams 2G. Sugar firmer at
l3. Molasses and whiskey 95(01O7l%.
Coffee firmer and nominully Mt l7(017ls.
CHAnLEsToN, July 20.-Cotton dull
middlings Is; sales 200 bales; net re-
ceipts 16; stock 5,945.
SAVANNAH, July 2O.-Cotton quiet
low middlings 17%@1724.
LIVERPOOL, July 20-Noon. Cotton
firmer but not higher-nplands 9as; Or
leans 956a; sales 5000 bales
LONDON, July 90 -Noon.--Consols
89l3. Bonds flat, at 80. Stocks fiat
and nominal.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-21

The Rome (Ga.) Duly says the latest
news from Cross Plains, Alabama, the
scene Of the late riot between the whites
and blacks, is that all is quiet again.
Thus fur, seven negroes, WHO were Of the
party who fired into the crowd of white
men, women and children, who were re-
turning from church, and their white
leader, have been killed. Luke, the
white lender, was Canadian. and u
fanatic OF the worst description. He
made an acknowledgment of his guilt
before lie was hung
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-21
THE DAVIS
COTTON AND HAY PRESS
Challenge Open to the World!

VIE people desire to know the best and
most practical COTTON AND HAY PRESS
Being the Inventor and Proprietor of the
above improved and recently patented Power
Cotton and Hay Iress, / propose To the repre-
sentatives Of Presses throughout tho country
to have public contest in packing cotton at
Columbia, during Fair week of the Agrcutu-
raj and Mechanical Association Of South Ca
rolna. As do not propose to gain ANYTHING
Dy the contest, except prestige and to bring
my Press generally 10 tho notice Of the public
my proposition Is, that each competitor sub
scribe $50 as an entrance ice, which shall con-
sttutc q fund, to be equally divided a. n
contribution, between the Ladies' Industrial
and Monumental Associations Of South Caro-
ma; The contest to take place in public, on
tho Fair Grounds, and open to all classes Of
Presses, whether propelled by hand horse,
steam, or any other power, and to be decided
by committee, selected by the contestants
themselVts, which committee shall take into
consideration tho ETY. lie aud manner in whicl,
the cotton Ii put up, and tho actual per centum
OF time, labor and power required to do it, tho
chicf object being To ascertain tho most sim
pic, economical. durable and practicable Press
for general use. Not ]ess than three bales, of
5G0 pounds each, brought to n compass of
twenty cubic feet, will BIZ considered fair
test. Perrons intending 10 enter the contest,
letter, to Col. ]. /. Thomas, of Columbia, s.
C., who will announce the same publicly in
the Columbia PNESIX J. X. DAVIS.
MONTICELLO, S. e..
- "i"hiHt, III! 10" to INC pupllc, as the
representative of Il new inv, ntion. / do not
come with long list of certificates from
others, and most cxtravaSant assertions ot
my own as to the power and efficacy OF NV
Press, but am perfectly content to throw il
entirety mI'on Its orn merits, trusting to the
Judgment Of IL scrutinzlng and discriminut
ing public to award to it that amount of favor
anu patronage 70 which merit alone justly en-
titles it,.
In the sale of my Presses, 1 have adopted
the mo Cure, No Pay SYSTEM" Every I'ress
Will be warranted to give satisfaction, or no
Price. delivered all complete OIL the cars
slG3. For any further information, address
Mr.. J. A. J. DERRICK. Agent and Manufac-
turer. at Columbia, S. c., or the subscriber, at
Monticello, IS. g. j. X. DAVIS.
July II tlmn*
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-21

A MYSTERY EVOLVED. D.-Great mystery
hos rested upon the withdrawal of Count
Benedctti, the French Ambassador to
Prussia. Here is the explanation by
telegraph:
BERLIN, July i5.-rhe North Ger
man Gazette has despatch from Ems to-
day, giving the particulars of the with
drawal of Bencdetti. It seems he ac-
costed the King of Prussia while the
latter WAS drinking water, demanding
preremtorily his intentions on the pend
ing imbroglio. He was therefore dis
missed immediately"
Now, suppose King Fritz had been
drinking lager beer instead of water,
would it have made any difference in his
conduct to Benedict?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-21

TIE NIGGER IN WEST Po1NT-By di-
rection of the President, ut the instance
of Brevet Brigadier- General Thomas G.
Pitcher, of the United States Military
Academy, n court of inquiry has been
ordered to convene at WeBt Point, on
the 18th of July, or as soon thereafter as
practicable, to investigate the charges
OF improper treatment of calet J. w.
Smith, United States Military Academy,
a. contained in his letter of juno 20,
1870. addressed to friend (snpposed
to bo Mr.. Daniel Clarke, Hurtford, Con-
necticut,) and published in several news
papers Of the day. Tho court will care
fully and fully investigate each and all of
the charges. aud will report the testimo-
ny taken and their opinions thereon.
The detail of the court is AS follows.
Lieutenant-ColonelJ J. H. Wilson, unas-
signed; Major H. L. Abbot, corps of
engineers; Major J. f. Rodenbrogh, un-
assigned; AIujor L. +. Barr, Judge advo-
cate recorder-nnd the court will sit
without regard to hours.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-21
: = !.
Auctdon Sales,
Sherifs Sale.

Sheriff's Sale.
ID. B. DeSaussuro, Commissioner in Eon;tv
VINO snes for the use Of Daniel B. Miller. &.
=; r., his successor. Us. Anua Brill.-Biu 10
Foreolose Aortgage.
pursuance OF tho decretsl order Of tho
Il Circuit Court. sitting in Equity in the above
stated case, will sell, on tho FIRST MONDAY
in august no1t. in front Of tho Court House
IN Columbia, within the legal hours,
bia, containing two acres, moro or less.
bounded on the East by Wayne street; on tho
West by tho other half of the Same squaro:
by Green street.
Terms OF sale cash. Purchaser to pay for
stamps anu papers. P. +. FRAZEE,
July IO NTH s.. C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-21

Mrs. Rebcccn Harrel died ut her
house, IN Twiggs County, Ga. Monday
morning. She was born in 1867, and
therefore was 103 years old. She was ii
native of Warren County.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-21
SheriH's Sale.

RY virtue of eundry writs of .tie,i fdcias. to
~ mo directed, l will acll, on the FIRST
MONDAY AND TUESDAY in August next, at
the store recently occupied by r. A. Souter.
within the legal hours,
The ontirc Stock OF MERCHANDISE OF the
defendants, consisting Of various kinds of
Stoves, Tin and Wooden Ware and such other
articles as arc usually kept in a Tinware and
stove store, levied on as the property of r. A.
Souter II Co. and F. A. Soutcr, at tho respec-
TIVE suits OF Henry Fl. 6'ease, s. II. Ransom
mon IL Co. rS. F. A. Souter & Co: and r.
Sontcr. Terms cash.
July II NTH PF FRAZEE SR n
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-21

The warm weather in England is in
terterlng with the operations of the iron
furnaces and rolling mills-the pnddlers
being unable to work over half time. The
consumers of pig iron have also been
compelled to conntcrmand deliveries, in
consequences OF tho inability of their
hands to use mp the usual amount of ma
tcrial during the oppressive weather.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-21

Miss Ann S. Cook has been appointed
postmistress at Glade Springs. Washing
ton County, Va, cice Miss Lavinia NJ.
Ryburn, disqualified 10y marriage
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-21
SherlH's Sale.

Sherlff's Sale.
~ will Hcll, on the FIRST MONDAY in
august next, IN front OF the Court House. in
Columbia. within the ltgal hours,
:, AZ: Al that lot, piece or parcel OF LAND. in
ate ate aud being adjacent to tic city OF Coium-
oia, ana bounded on tho West by Harden
street IN the said city of Columbia, and on ail
Robert Latta. Levied on az the propert11 of
Alexander Laughlin, at the suit of !. M
BIakely and w. B. Williams, survivors. rs
alexander Langhlin. Terms cash
July IL NTH p. L. FRAZEE s. r. G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-21
The Georgia Gin.

The Georgia Gin.
FENHE most universally and dcservedly popu.
IL lar GIN in use. Everybody who knows it,
buys it, and those who buy it, arc always
pleased with it. 1t claims no needles, no con-
densers, no steel brush, but simply to be tho
best Gin in use, everything considered.
Prices moder te; quanty always guaranteed.
LOkKlCk j.. LOWKANCE,
July II emo Agents. Columbia.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-21

FATAL ACCIDENT. On Tuesday morn
ing last young colored woman attempt
ed to kindle fire, and throw a small
quantity of kerosene oil upon the wood
before lighting the fire. us too many
people are in the habit of doing. The
lire not blazing rapidly enough, she
took the oil can and began to pour addi-
tionnl oil upon the wood, when it sud-
denly blazed up and the oil exploded in
the can, scattering the flame all over the
room. Her clothes took fire ut once,
and she rushed upon the balcony, where
she was overtaken. She was dreadfully
burnt, and medical aid was summoned
without delay. The injuries were pro-
nounced fatal, and the unfortunate wo.
man died in about fifteen hours after
the accident occurred.
anderson LntcNigencer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-21

During the week ending July 16, there
were 46 deaths in Charlcston-17 white
aud 80 colorcd.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-21
SheriH7s Sale.

Sheriff's Sale.
~ virtue of sundry writs of fe,i fdcids, to
II ~ me directed, will sell ON the FIRST
TUESDAY in August next, Mt the roeidencos,f
William T.. Spigener, the defendant. on the
Zig Lake" plantation, on the Congareo
NiVer, ABOUT eleven miles below Columbia,
within the legal hours, the following personal
property, viz:
COLT. Mules, 12 head of Cattle, 40 head
OF OF Sheep. II head of Goats, Plow Stocks with
harness. Wagon. Cart, 100 bushels Corn.
Corn-shcller: and 80 head of Hogs and Pigs.
Levied on as tho propcrtyof of William P. spige-
her, Mt the respective suits OF John G. See
Beckham Us. William, P. Spigener.
ALSO,
The defendants intereat in an une1pired
lease of tho Big Lake Plantation
Terms cash. PHINEAS F. FRAZEE
July ~ NTH 3. Rec.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-21

Sl2, 500 has been appropriated by
Congress for negro college in Chester
County, Pa.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-21
Valuable Property for Sale.

ValuaDIe property Tor Sale.
su THE undersigned will offer for 49,.
AiIA sale, on the frat MONDAY in Sen. fla
Sc4A tember next, tif not disposed of pre- AA
vIonsly, the valuable property, known as the
CONdAHEE RACE COURSE, situated two
acres, more or less. A small brick Cottage is
attached. Also, COTTAGE, containing six
rooms, on Gervais street, near Pickens. An
eXcenent X Wen OF Water on the premises, and
all necessary out buildings The properly can
DO treated for privately bv applying to Robert
Bryce, Esq. Terms. one-hnii cash, balance in
one year. VIM H. PTJRYEAH
April rs th*
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-21

N0tlCo.
T1I1RrY days after date, the undersigned
IL will apply to a. Etird, Esq, Judge Pro-
bate of Lexington County, at his Office, for a
final discharge as guardian Of Bcnjauin, Leo
nora and James Derrick.
JOHN $. DERRICK, Guardian.
LEXISHToN q r.. july 1870 July II tI3
If YOU WANT a FINSr-CLASS GOLD OR
Il silver WATCH and CHAIN, call at
ISAAC SULZBACHER'S.
IF you want FINE SET OF JEWELRY,
Il call 1T ISAAC SULXBACHER'S.
Fyou are in mood of SOLID SILVER or
Il PLATED WARE, call at
ISAAC SULZBACIIER'S.
IF your eyes arc failing, and you want tho
l. BEST SPEGrACLES, call at
ISAAC CSULXBACHER'S.
you want good and reliable TIME-PIECE
Il or CLOCK, call at
Juno1 ISAAC SULHRACHEKS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-21

In the sale of my Presses, 1 have adopted
the mo Cure, No Pay System" Every I'ress
will be warranted to give satisfaction, or no
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-12-02

One can hardly pick up n newspaper or turn
street corner nowadays that he does not find,
staring him In the face, the announcement that
Prof. So-and-so has just discovered medicine
which is panRcea for all the ills that flesh is or
may be heir to. These wonderful" discoveries
usually have nm existence of few months, then
disappear from pnblie notice The reason of their
sudden extingishment is apparent. They were
humbugs At the outset all medical preparations
have equal chance for success, as all are
equally unknown; but the char IS soon win
moved from the grain by the practical test which
an unprejudiced public applies to all things
There are but few preparations Of medicine which
have wthstoOd the impartial Judgment of the
people for any length OF time. One of the few
which we have now In mind aud which has been
a long time familiar to nearly every household in
the land, is the celebrated Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. Their almost universal sale and use, and
their emphatic endorsement from all portions of
the country, compel the admission that they must
be specific for the ailments for which they are
recommended Letters before us attest their eff
cacy in diseases of the throat, bowels and liver.
In that truly terrible complaint, dyspepsia, they
are regarded as a sure cure In Pittsburgh, where
these Bitters are manufactured, their sale for
home use Il immense. This fact alone speaks vol
umes In their fayOr.-Eriydcts from he MascafiHe
COa,ifr, I0gd. Feb. I, 1861.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-12-02
THE NURSERY,
A Monthly Magazine for Youngest Readers.
PROSPECTUS FOR 1875.

TIM NuRsERY," now in its fifth year, presents,
In the pictures aud lctterpress OF It's last twelve
numbers, proof ofthe fuhllmeut Of the promises
of its last prospectus, and an earnest of what il
wh do the coming year. In its t'iuSJati0HS, il
has been, aud will continue to be- unequalled by
any juvenile magazine. IL will contain many
original designs by American artists; while.
through our special agent In Europe, we shall get
an that Is freshest and best by those foreign
ters who excel in sketches OF child lie.
OF the cGrefnlly-prepared contents of THE
Nursery which have won for II the commenda-
tion of 50 many intelligent parents and guardians
the h.af W1V0-bIs ertF protested JoT YOfDq
thi!3rsp, we will only say that we shsil not only
have the cOntinued aid Of our former contributors,
Marian Douglas, Alfred Selwyn, Ida Fay, Uncle
Charles, Mary n. Prescott, Emily Carter, Aunt
Clara, Trottie's Aunt Jane oliver, &c, but We
shall Introduce some new aud ingenious writer's,
whose acquaintance our readers, both young and
old, will be pleased to make.
No family IN which the mental wants of children
are cared for should be without the NURSERY, as
t is the best of all aids in teaching to rcad iu-
spring a taste for letters and art. and filling the
young memory with correct forms Of speech
- subscriptions may begin with any number.
Back numbers can be always supplied NC,O q
he Gsst tHss ~ yabScIy6-. Terms, $3.50 year, In
advance Published by JOHN l.. SHOREY, 3
Bromfeld Street, Boston, Mass.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-12-02

has given as high rs SO pounds of milk a
day Tor several days in succession. She is
a brindle, II year old, is light in her fore
quarters, has short neck and head, broad
across the horns, large prominent eyes,
large nostrils, and her body and hind parts
are very heavy. She has a peculiar bag
long, thick and oval it is well set up in
the body, and hangs down to the gambrel
joint her teats arc not large, but are
peculiarly formed; they are nearly as thick
as my wrist, and instead Of being straight
as in most COWS, they are coiled in folds
l have never seen the like Mr. w, her
former owners had tin pail made on pur-
pose to milk her in, holding % quarts.
The above statement in regard TO this COW
can be proven, and taking her all in all,
she beats Ill the COWS New England has
ever given US an account Of
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-12-02

the interest Of peace and the purity of cleo
tions. Defeat by fair means, or by fair
vote II is our duty to submit to- After we
have expressed our choice at the ballot.
box, and have been overpowered by ma.
iority of legal voters, we would feel bound
70 take up arms to defend the rights of that
majority, as sacredly as though that major
ity belonged to our own party. Fair cleo
tions strengthen the Republic and promote
peace. Lying ballot.boxes tend to anarchy
and ultimately to the establishment Of des-
potism. The government has shown to
lawless partisans that its commands must
be enforced. Peace and order depend on
the rigid and impartial enforcement of the
laws.
The Executive must inaugurate and
carry into effect at the South, in its turbu-
lent districts, the same policy which has
worked so well in New York The Ku
KluX must be taught that there Is gov
ernment which is able to reach and punish
them for their misdceds. The firm hand
in maintaining peace-in preventing the
Intimidation of honest voters, and in de-
fence of the purity of the ballot-boX is not
only the hope of the Republican party, but
also of the government itself The foes of
the Republican party in the South are the
foes of the Federal Union. The same
spirit which leads to resistance and de-
fiance of law in one case, when it had suf-
ficient strength would attempt the over
throw of the government itself,
When the managers of the Democratic
machine find that they must carry their
party along not by fraud, ,'terroism and vic.
ience, but by appeals to the minds and
hearts of men, they will be compelled to
put forward better men and avow better
principles, in order to gain success. The
experience may be seyerc to them, but it
will beJsalutarye &EI.
Tho nlisfoFtuAe Of The. e.ISepublican party
has been the timidity with which it has
yielded the power Of the government in
repressing the frauds and outrages of the
party opposing it. II has been too anxious
to avoid the imputation of expressing its
opponents In this law of Congress, how
ever and its strict enforcement, the right
rule has been observed. The firm hand
has been maintained Peace the result,
and a1'greatcr security is felt by all the peo-
ple in conseauence.-TJ TJlei0. Blade.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-12-02
Butter Packages.

A CORRESPONDENT of the Willamette
(Oregon) Farmer says The butter firkius
| have used with the best success were
manufactured from well seasoned heart
spruce, although white fir, oak or ash will
do. No sap should be left on the timber,
on any account, as, by long standing, the
sap is liable to sour grow black and moldy
and iniure the butter. Size, about twelve
inches deep by eleven inches in diameter
at the top and nine 1T the bottom, in the
clear, with a good tight cover made to fit
close, so rs 10 exclude all air. This size
will hold from thirty to forty pounds, and
the shape is preferred by the retailer ON
account ofthe ease with which the butte.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-12-02
A Firm Hand.


THE President has rendered the whole
p country, and especially the State of New
York, service of incalculable value by the
energy and fimness with which he caused
. the United States laws governing elections
10 be enforced in the city of New York
% Despite the threats Of the Democratic
Z press, which were made only for effect and
IA to secure the abbe in the interest of the
~ Democracy the government held firm
- hand upon the reckless and turbulent ele-
. = lment OF that great city. But for the timely
q, steps taken TO secure peaceable and fair
!, election, scenes Of bloodshed and slaughter
would now be depicted in the daily papers
as events of election day. AS it is, II was
far more peaceable than most other days.
IN The country owes thanks to the Presi-
dent for the vigorous enforcement of the
laws in the city of New York. We speak
not as partisans, for our party has secured
no victory thereby. Defeated as we are in
New York, we have, as party, ruled in
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-12-02
rnE roRTY.srcoNp CONeREss.

In the Forty-second Congress the Sen
ate will be composed as follows: Repub-
licans, 81; Democrats giving them the
two Georgia Senators), Is. To the House
there have thus far been elected 221 mem
bers, ofwhom 1875 are Republicans 93 Dem
ocrats and two Independents. There re-
main TO be elected 81 Representatives, from
the following States California, 3
Georgia, Z; Connecticut A., New Hamp-
shire 81 Texas A. These States, exclud-
ing Georgia, which has no members in the
present House, are now represented by 10
Republicans and 4 Democrats. The pres
ent House is composed of 166 Republicans
and SO Democrats. .t
The following is list of the members of
the next Congress as far as can be now
given (Republicans in Roman, Democrats
in itulic; denotes members Of the Forty
first Congress- r.ltt!,tr
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-12-02

is returned to the firlin. Too much care
cannot be used in preparing the frlSin be-
fore packing the butter This should be
done by soaking II in clear spring or well
water from four to six days, changing the
water at least once each day, till there Is
no smell of the wood to impart its favor TO
the butter. The day previous to using, fill
the fifkin with scaldlng hot brine, cover 1t
tight, and let stand till you are ready to
pack your butter Then turn ont your
brine, and rub the inside Of the tub
thoroughly with the best of Liverpool
colt
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-12-02

WE invite attention to the advertisement in
another column of THE GREAT AMERICAN TIA
Co., OF New York City. The hint to parties
to get up clubs for their goods Il worthy OF
notice. This company has been established for
ten years, and their numerous patrons give them
full credit for reliability, promptpess and fair deal
ings, and oil testify TO the excellent quality and
low prices Of their goods. As they warrant all
their goods to give entire satisfaction or refund
the money and expenses, no risk Is run N sending
them an order.