The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-04
IL 90 al Ite M s..
We urge those who will indulge, to
use only what is known to bo pure. Tho
"Woodcock" is warranted perfectly pure.

use only what is known to be pure. The
"Woodcock" is warranted perfectly pure
! ---- ---~-o----
SEaAR SToRE.-Our little friend Frank
Capers, bent upon doing something, has
established himself in n corner near the
Columbia Hotel entrance. Frank docs
not smoke, but will sell You good cigar.
Help the boy.
Pubic MEETING TO -N1GHr.-Gen. M.
G. Butler will speak to- night ut tho Court
House. Speaking to begin at o'clock.
AS Gen. Butler is II popular and effective
speaker, doubtless thero will be largo
crowd to hear him. The public gene
rally, aro invited TO attend.
MISS BU1E's School. In another col
umn our readers will ind notice of
Miss Buie's Boarding and Day School.
Miss Buic is we'll known as the "Sol-
diers' Friend" and she hns the endorse
ment of many prominent men. Her
references are as good as could be dc.
sired, and Miss Dnie anticipates large
school. We learn that Miss 3. furnishes
her scholars with books.
Messrs. y. G. Pcixotto g. Son sold,
yesterday, for Sheriff Frazce, the follow
ing property: 4,1171a acres of land in
Lexington County, at fifty-five cents per
acre; also, tract Of 102 acres in Rich
land County, at ninety-fve cents per
acre; 20 acres, at Sl.25 per acre; Ll.acre
lot, corner Gervais and 'Huger streets,
for 1,095. Tho above gentlemen also
sold for John T. Rhett, Special Referee,
the Broad River Bridge, for S14, 500.
stances of the skill and efficiency with
which DR.. Rendal has operated in the
annihilation of corns and bunions. DR.,
1sendal's visit to our city will conclude
with this week. No one suffering with
those disagreeable appendnges to their
feet need hesitate in having recourse to
M operator who comes among us with
such 1attering certificates md has met
with such success since his arrival. Re-
member this is the last week, and those
that are afflicted. who allow him to depart
without paying him visit, will certainly
regret It.
LADIES INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION. The
receipts and expenditures of this Asso-
citation for the month of August, 1870,
are as follows:
RECEIPTS. Salesroom, 79.60; order
ed work, S62.05; stamping. S5. 80; stitch
ing, 1915; membership. $500; last
balance. Sl00.55; total $25915.
EXPENDITURES. Cash paid agent,
S30.00 cash paid assistant agent. $40. 90;
cush paid machine, $1,000; cash paid
per work, s925o; cash paid porter,
So. 10; cash paid repairs, &C.. $40;
$3.50 G5; balance in hand September, l,
1870, $3.50.
"Days of Yore, orShndows OF the Past"
by tho Ancient Lady, author of "Our
Fore-fathers. their Homes and their
Churches" &C., &c.
We have received from the venerable
Mrs. L. y. Poyas, of Charleston, copy
OF the pamphlet above named 1t is
portion of volume, the remainder of
which may be published hereafter. The
subjects are distinct, and treated in the
form OF letters to her young friends.
Mrs. Poyas has published two or three
volumes Of "reminiscences. Although
more than seventy eight years of age,
and quite IN invalid, she permits no re-
pining at reverses, no hours Of idleness
to turn her away from recording for us
memoirs Of by-gonc years. We value her
works, and also her example of industry
to younger ladies', aud young men too.
The price Of this instalmcnt of her new
volume is only twenty five cents. md We
hope many of orr readers will send TO
her FOR copy, and subrcribe for the re-
naming two or three numbers
HOTEL ARRIVALS, October 3.-Nic1er-
son HouSe.-J. M. Markcns, Robert
1Wertvell, New York; T. M. Cary,
Winnsboro; w. w. Read. Va; Il. b.
Hackpav Winchactor. r II D,oon