davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-09
What is to be poner

Yes, what's TO be done now about
the colorcd cadet SMITH The gov.
crnment has been teaching the cadets
at West Point oil winter to recognize
Smith as an associate, and as q 50.
qucnce, have partially overcome the
difficulty which threatened TO ensue.
But oh dear, who over thought of
looking through. this dark channel to
SEQ that no obstacles were in the way
which might sink the ship Of social
equality just as it reached the Inst har.
bor on It's voyage. The Secretary of
War has decided that tho annual hop
shall come of, the order of the super
intendent TO the contrary notwith.
standing.
All was hustle and gaiety, the cards
Of invitation were printed and gotten
up in the most elaborate style; and
tho young lady friends of the cadets
were in ecstacies, when some ole threw
n wet sheet over the whole matter by
intimating that according to the new
dispensation of the government the
young darkey Smith must be partic-
pant in that hop. The ladies fro ned,
the matrons declared their daughters
shouldn't dance with Sambo," and
the fathers looked grave. What's to
be done! Every cadet must be pro.
vided with partner, and as each and
every lady who has an invitation has
been vainly appealed to to mate with
Smith, the matter looks serious
Every argument has been advanced,
but all 70 no purpose; the ladies refuse
TO associate with him. A bright idea
was at last suggested that some lady,
colorod lady if necessary, be invited
who oould dance with him. Hearing
of this the ladies' all arose in body
and declared 'fif the negro was ad.
mitted in that ball room, other than
as waiter or servant, they wouldn't
go one step to that hop"
Here's nice muss. Here's great
government forcing social equality in
her public Offices and schools, and
here's the women kicking it all over.
Something must be done. The wo.
mems prejudiees must be overcome,
or we shan't have any negro officers
in the army. Shame on you, ladies,
to refuse to indulge in an old Virginia
breakdown with West Point darkey.
This is contrary TO the 18th COM
mandment of Congress and the Ku.
Klux laws. The only remedy we sec
is to bring the ladies before military
commission.-N. Y. Express.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-09
BANK BLUNDERs.-A dispatch from
MI l.

BANK BLUSDERs.-A dispatch from
Washington, says:
"There are at present about l,700
National Banks, all of which are d.
rccted by law to send in reports Of
their dividends and earnings semi.
annually, and, Notwithstanding blanks
are furnished on which to make out
their statements, fifteen per cent. of
them are gotten up enormously. In
many instances bank clerks in lead
ing cities have transmitted TO the De-
pariment statements showing that tho
net earnings at the disposal of their
bank amounted to a thousand dollars,
wbilc their dividends exceed twenty
five thousand dollars This is only
one example in the many instances OF
similar errors"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-09

MENTAL AoTIvITY.-If tho water
runneth, it holdeth clear, sweet and
fresh but stagnation turncth it into
noisome puddle. If the air be fan.
ned by the winds, it is pure and
wholesome; but from being shut up it
groweth thick and putrid. II metals
be employed, they abide smooth and
splendid; but lay them up, and they
soon contract dust. II the earth is
labored with culture, it yicldeth corn
but, lying neglected, it will be over
grown with bushes and thistles, and
the better the soil is the ranker weeds
IL will produce. All nature is upheld
10 it's being, order, and shape by con-
stant agitation overy creature is in.
cessantly employed in action com.
formable to its designed use. In like
manner, tho preservation and i'm
provcmont of the faculties depend on
their constant exercise to il God has
annexed the best and most desirable
reward--succcss TO our undertakings,
wealth, honor, wisdom, virtue, saliva
ton.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-09

The SCIENCE OF LoAFINa.-
Golden Age, in an article on tho Ethics
of Loafng, says we'll: The one thing
that our ablost men arc unable 10 do
is--to loaf The very air of this age
is charged with the oxygen of restless
enterprise, and it acts upon mons
souls as q new and a more furious
alcohol. The high places of the land
contain men guilty of gross intempcr.
ance in work, regularly drunk with
eagerness TO toll, sots on the frery
liquor Of tyrannous and uninter.
mitting industry. 1t may be a ques.
tion whether the best assurance of q
long life is not feeble constitution.
The men of iron frames, of muscles
wrought Of the heart of oak, of giant
energy and endurance, are the very
men who presume upon the extent Of
their physical capital, and soonest be-.
come bankrupt in vitality. The ethics
of loa6ng need to be expounded and
tho sin Of inordinate industry to be
denounced. No man has better
right to kill himself by over. working
than he has 10 do it by over drinking.
If suicide be crime, be who dies by
putting too great task upon his
strength is as truly criminal as he
who dies by putting bullet through
his head. fla certain amount of rest
and recreation is necessary TO a mans
health and life, the omission 10 take
II is as great an offence against Gods
law in nature, as would be the omis-
sion to take food and death by will
ful starvation is no more an act OF
selfdestruction than is death by viii.
ful fatigue.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-09

A Coon SUGGEsrIoN.--The Savan.
nah (Ga.) Republican says: "The en-.
tire Democratic press, north and south,
departure and 'anti.departurc, agree
in cxtolling Hon. jeremiah Blacks
address TO the voters Of Pennsylvania.
We like it ourselves, and now, to set
tlc all disputes, to bring Mr.. Stephens
and Manton Marble, Major Thompson
and DR.. Baird, and everybody else,
together, we propose that the Dcmoc-
racy Of all the States adopt Jeremiah
Blacks address as their platform, and
when the Democratic national con-
vcntion, when 1t meets, iorcgo, the
usual string Of resolutions and where
ascs, and put the same address as the
platform Of tho national Democratic
party This is good advice, and we
don't care If they put jeremiah Black
himself upon IL as the candidate"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-09

Three little girls who had very
carefully buried, in a garden in Ports.
mouth, N. H., tho dead body Of pet
bird, after consultation, sent one OF
their number into the house to inquire
"if people didn't sing at funerals"
On being told that they often did, the
messenger ran back, and in few
minutes the three were seen standing
hand in hand around the little mound,
gravely singing "Shoo hy, don't bod.
dor mo"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-09

A HUMAN SMILE.--Notbingon earth
can smile but human beings. Gems
may flash reflected light, but what 10
a diamond fash compared with an eye
fash and mirth nashY A face that
cannot smile is like bud that cannot
blossom, and dries up on the stalk.
Laughter is day, and sobriety is night
and smile Is the twilight that bowers
gently between both, and more be-
witchng than either.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-09

A lady madc call upon friend
who had lately bcon married. When
her husband camo to dinner she said,
"I've been TO Mrs. Simson's." "Wcll," |"
replied the husband, ~ suppose she Is
worry happy" "Happy! Well, l should
think she ought to be; she has o
camers bair shawl two thirds border"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-09
THE REPUBLICAN.
A MAIDS ADVERTISEMENT.

j am Maid Of sweet sixteen,
And folks well verscd call me keen,
1 wish TO trap some nice young man,
And hold him fast II just can.
My disposition is meek and mild, iai
am as dutiful as any child;
To have man, I'm bound will,
But have no cash to foot the bill, oIl
II any chap with form and face,
And elegance to suit my every grace,
Will apply at once at my address,
My charms quite quick win him impress.
Understand me, don't wish chap
That fools away time in lady's lap.
But for himself can well provide,
And should the case demand il, two besides.
! want o youth both shrowd and smart,
Can sing q song or drive n cart,
Can plow, or SOW, or reap, or NOW,
And TO a ball, or church, or elsewhere, go
II ! request II.
want one quick, and strong Of brain,
One not often caught out in the rain
Moral young man, il you all these bills,
Please apply at once at - Mills.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-09

The Cincinnati Inquirer declares
that the action Of the latc Radical
Convention of Ohio is equivalent to
an open reputation Of General Grant,
and yet the aggregate Of the salaries
Of the Federal Office holders, delegates
to the Convention, are estimated at
about 100000 annually! If that
amount would not purchase an en-
dorscmcnt of General Grant, bis case
must bc desperate, indeed.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-09
Fishinu Tackled

usr received, a complete assortment. consist
~ ing Of Trout Rods, Fish Baskets, Lines and
60. HAIRY p, BreLER a cos.
'l'7rheld April 10, is1lH
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-09
THE
|GEiRFIELD REPUBLICAN,"
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, Br
,ooDLANDER & HAG ERTY,
CLEARFIELD, PA.
u, A IN 4 = IL IL II In 1901
ssTABLIsHED In 1897.
!. largest Circulation Of any Newspaper
IN North Central Pennsylvania.
Terms of Subscription.

,.,l in advance, or within 3 months....e2 90
il r.il aftor and before 0 months....... 2 so
4 ,,d after the expiration of 9 months.. . 90
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-09

as soon as tho Lock Haven State Nor
NAL School is in operation. The Su
perintendent will then be ablo TO pay
more special attention to the schools,
and the various educational interests
throughout tho county, during the
summer season. 1.lH
County Institute.-Our County Insti.
tute convened ut Clearfield in Octo.
ber, and continued 81 days. II was
well attended and all seemed to mani
fest an interest. The regular instruc-
tors were Profs. I. s. Geist, ]. Hart,
J,V. Montgomery and A. ID. Rowe,
who delivered lectures and gave in
struction in tho various branches A
number of lectures and essays were
had from teachers of the county
Hon j. b. McEnally and Rev. j. II.
McCord each delivered an able and
eloquent address before the Institute.
This was encouraging. When divines
and lawyers, who stand at the head of
their professions, support the com
mon cause of education, there can bc
no doubt of its ultimate success and
beneficial influence upon society in
general.
Improrements.--State appropriation
increased TO one million of dollars
The minimum school term increased
TO six months. A graded or high
school established in every district, at
which all the advanced scholars of the
township could attend. The appoint.
ment of first class teachers as district
superintendents.
The School Journdl.-This periodi-
cal has been so improved in matter
and assortment of contents that it is
now the best in the country. Every
teacher and Director should subscribe
for il.
My thanks are due to the public,
Directors, teachers and children, for
their mutual sympathy and coopera.
ton. After summing up the entire
work of the year we have much to
encourage us. May the coming year
be still more prosperous than the one
which has just closed.
GEo. W. SNYDER, G. s.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-09
JEFFERSON LITz,

p II Y S1CIAN Il s U r G 4 o N /,
HAVING located at oscsols, Pa, Offers bis
IL professional services 10 the people OF that
place and surrounding country.
Va All calls promptly attended to. once
shd residence on Curtin At, formerly occupied
by DR.. Kline. may, 19iiy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-09
pR. o. p. BURcHEIELp,

Late Surgeon Of the SD Regiment. Pennsylvania
Volunteers, having returned from the Army,
offers his professional services to the citizens
OF Clearfeld county.
re- Professional calls promptly attend TO.
ohee on Second street, fornerlyoccupicd BY
DR.. Woods. fapr4, '66-u
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-09-14
"Or Words to that effect.

LIKEWISE,
Screws and Starch,
Brooms and Lard,
Nails and Nutmegs,
Pi.chforks and Putty,
Pork and Hand Sleds,
Gimlets and Molasses,
Whips and KaaghphA
Soap and Prize Collars,
Flour and Grindstones,
Tobacco and Ok Bows,
Axes and Kerosene Oil,
Paints Oils, aud Sugar,
Mackerel and Mustard,
Corkscrews and Cement,
Shoe Backing and Shot,
Pocket Knives and Glue,
Shoe Pegs and Crackers,
Jack.Knives and Ginger,
Goldfish and Ak Handles,
Picture Frames and Lime,
Artists Colors and Raisins,
Graham Flour and Screws,
Pick Axes and Tooth Picks,
Candles and Carriage Bolts,
Chains and Lamp Chimneys,
Hens Eggs and Horse Nails,
Cut Tacks and Chesing Gum,
Stove Polish and Corn Starch,
Msllets and Lookir- Glasses,
Shaving Soap and Hand Saws,
Rope Halters and Mouse Traps,
Paper Haugipgs and Clothes Pins,
Buckwheat Flour anl sand-Paper,
Window Class aud Tack Hammers
and many Other articles TO Eamsfaaa to mea-
ti0u 10 work oflh.s kua
Eof further particulars -sEE
Stephen ALLEN,
be viii bs thefo shen y0u cali
q II u Il n II n A.
Erua quality v cents ver rgana
p L 4 X y s.
Mahshsstsf, Ysraosi, Jaa 3, is7i
PARTICU LAR NOTICE.
wE adgsress a ihs 81 CnEsIaE S0rE.
nal. AND ~ FAEB. FEhEIAG,
81 Ig-lDs9E
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-09-14

THIS rlaa a pied y clorgaen. @ihssa I'm.
fiaaes aaa oihp Halted classes, and .
successfully peratod BY them ], m his
association offered 10 ali.
send i3r circular b
Eraov J HoLBRooK, President, o.
JAMES DALTON, soo'y. Brttisloro, u
FRANKLIN SAWYER. Treas. : Gent Manager
= I. FOWLER, Agent, Manchester, "
ay6or HIS. HARD. Agent Arlingsou VI
r L y u 2Sth. 1871.
LErt KlSGsLRY.
DAALER IN
HARDWARE,
Refined Iron, all sizes Cast steek Shoe Shape,
Nall Rode, Sprugs, Axes, ffurse Nails,
bora1, haileabo Iron, Carriage Bolts.
Cumberland Coal, Circular Crescent and Saw
Nill saws
Flies. 1--WE HAVE rssT IMPORTED LARGE
stock u the celebrated "Dogbnnd. flee,
which are selling very low at.
Dummy MATERIALS, POWDER, FusE,
shovels, Picks Grow Bars, Hammers and Rope
AT J., g. KINdsLEYs,
RorE, ALL srzEs or coRDsGE,
Tarred Rope, nsrllne, Clothes Line, ctr, al
j. @. KTNdSLEY's.
GRlSpsroSEs--l5 THOUSAND POUNDS
or The best, fine. sharp grit stoncs also,
Cranks and Rolls, at
L. O. KIYdsLEYs.
PURE SALEM LEAD, PURE BsrIIvUE LEAD.
Also, "Ridgowoodn and "st Louis colors. dry
ana IN OIL al shades and qualities, Tube Paints
i. q. KINGsLEYs.
on AND VARNTSHES,
Iurpenune, Japan, Sperm OIL. Machiner&
OIL, Whale OIL, Raw and Boiled Linseed oil BIZ
the gallon or barrel, at lowest market rates and
warranted the best, at
L. @. ErNGsLErs.
Glass-All Sizes and Qualities
Of French window Glass, coIored, enameled
and cut, at bottom prices; glue and sand paper:
also bladder patty, al
Carpenters, Blacksmiths,
Machihests, Masons and Painters Tools, at
i. G.. KINGSLEY'S.
Weymouth Fine Finishing,
Lath and slate nails. ana Empire cnt and
wrought nails, at lowest market rates. at
L. q. KINGsLEYS.
Table and Pocket Cutlery,
Shears and scissors, Curling Irons, fluting irone
and pinktng irons, at
L @. KfyasLEYs.
Standard Scales,
All sizes, at manufactursrs' prices.
l.. G. KfNGsLEYS.
PARLOR FURNITURE,
Rich and Fashionable
Ce1tre Tables, Mirrors, Extension Tables,
Bedsteads, Mattresses, Spring Beds,
Bureaus, Chairs.
Manufacturers of
Black Walnut, Chestnut and Painted
Chamber Sets.
CARPETS.
Velvet, Brussels, Tapestry, Threc-Ply,
Ingram Carpets, on Cloths. etc, etc
Cofiias and casketz. aud Metallic Burid Cases.
L q KLyGsLEY's
Rutland, Jane @, 1871. silyiO5o.
NATIONAL EXPRESS COMPANY
superintendent's Office, Troy, n. Y.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
NATIONAL EXPRESS COMPANY
General Express forwarders
to all parts of the World.
CHARGES MODERATE
oryrcrn
AIbapy IA rv,,,,r,c pnies5nsg
Troy, Corner Pulton I'm ION sts.
Montreal 7h9 Place a Arnes.
Manchester, Railroad Depot.
RH VIRGIL.
General Superintendent.
Feb. !, 1871. 3slysl5x
UEARTT & CO.,
Importers and dealers tn
II A n d w A r Il
Iron, Nails, A0,s, TslnoA Pspern, s.a
Also, lin rlate. Metals. Re.
Eos. isi and lss nvsr Street,
Established
- stta W lbbtt n L.
l'hlip HeartL S9iy2l0I /
ENVELOPES CHEAP.
100, 600 ENVELOPES.
from si.G1 10 Fi,5o per thoasand,
II rhe
JOCRKAL OFnCn
TaE Jarassl oae Yesr ard 100 envelopes with /
sssd pnnteH - ~ e g9
Wsih extra guallty envelopes s. 80 b s401
oRFls CO.
Manchester. Feb =, 1871.
4 G. CLARK 4 CO,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-17

is ut loLLocK'S. ur'nk
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-17
Tax Notice

OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, RIcuLaSD Co..
COLUMBIA, 3. g., June %, 1871.
I N pursuance of an Act OF the General Aa
4 sembly. at its last session, MY Office in Co.
!nmbla will he open on and after 1st day of
July next, to August 20, to receive the returns
oI rersoiisl ffopetty of the taxpayers Of this
tanned at this Office, in the Court House.
taxpayers ore required to enter on banke
all transfers or purchases OF real estate. and
also ail new buildings erected since last return,
Whero taxpayers neglect to mako their re-
turns, the County Auditor ia compelled. by
iawi to charge them with the return OF the
previous year and add fifty per cent thereto
as penalty. NJ. j. CAI,EaN
june ~ Auditor Hichland Comfy
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-17
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
Present Capital, $4,000.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, s5DO. 900.
OFFICERS
John D. Palmer, President.
A. G. Brenizer, Cashier.
G o l. U nj BIA. S. G.


OFFICEns.
John D. Palmer, President.
A. G. Brenizer, Cashier.
q. N. G. Butt, Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
). Ell Gregg, John Is. Palmer, +. W. McMas.
tor, Is. ID. Sem, Of X. u. Sem & Son; q. ~
Bearden, of Copeland L Bcardcn; Il. L. Bryan,
or bryan u McCArter; W. G. Swaflirld 0l.N
& W. G awaflield.
F. W. MchIastcr, Solicitor.
lib Bank is now open for tho transact: on
u OF general banking business
CENrIFlcATEs OF DEPOSIT Of currency or
coin, bearing interest ut tho rate of seven (1)
per cent: per annnm, i'll kind, will be iesued.
;, deposits from County Officers especially 30
licited; also, from Trustees, .idministrdtors.
EXECUTORS, Professional Men, and others.
iarticqIar attention given to accountp OF
Ct!y ana Country MfrchUhis ard other busi-
ness men, and the usual Accommodations ex-
tended.
Notes, Bills Of Eychange. and other evi.
dences OF debt discounted, and money loaned
OIL collatcrals.
Stocks. Bo'tds Gold, !Silufr Jn,ghi and sold
Mutudfed Currency purchased at small
discount.
Si9ht Dra}is drnmn direct on all tile promi.
France. Germany, Br4gimn., Holland, Den
marx ana me Orient. letters Of Credit Issued,
ayahla in any Of tho above places
Drafts OH all the promint Mt cities in the
United Staies bought and eoid.
banking House opposite Columbia Hotel.
t>pen from to 8. Feb 28 " I.
CPEClAL ATTENTION given to tbouol
~ lection OF Commercial Paprr. Interest
on State AMI Railroad Ison1s and Stocks, and
Oonvoraion Of State Securities. hv
NOV 20 6mo L, QAMBRILL, Broker.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-17
1.OOO.OOO!
ny authority OF special Act OF the Lcei-Ia
ture OF Kentucky, of March 1s 1871.
the Trustees Of the Public Ii
brary of Kentucky
will give
Grand Gift Concert,
ON TUESDAY. OCTOBER 81 1877,
AT LOUISVILLE, Ky

NDEH The direction of The lctt Mrs;co,
- Ihlcnt that can be procured Ti"k..s
of Adrni..fon $40 cuch. CurSency. I,ai~
Tirlttts 50 20; 0unrter Tickets S. 20. -
Each ticket will have attached to II r,rr
coupons; Of The denomination Of 81. so cach
he ,Io!uel or an entire ticket will be entitled
10 admission to the Concert ard to the whoLa
amount OF the gift awarded to it by lot. Tho
nGider OF each coupon vii! be cntitltd to ad
am, ,",ssnon 10 the Concert and to onc-fourth the
t'iG 70 whole ticket to which it belongs.
ana ,p1 pra9iae ,n funds for this Grand Concert.
Kentucky, 100000 tickets will Lo sold at sin ~
Iacn, t',ct, currency. The Citizens Bank Of Ken
Al moneys arising from the ealo Of tjca Ola
VIII be deposited with tho Citizens, RanE
ssnnoJect only to the order Of the President and
treasurer tle p OF tho Library, countersiened M hy
Immediately aitr the Concert the ann, =,
sooo Oo0 In Grecnbacks will be disfribnt'd u ~ ~
n', ot 10 me holders of tickets in the folIox;ng
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-17

The young ladies who. while drifting
out to sen IN boat. waved their hand.
kerchiefs to.a Boston clergyman and saw
him sail speedily away in lis yacht, be.
cause they were strangers to him, were
rescued by light:house:ke keeper, who
saw their dilemma, and put of to their
assistance, without waiting for formal
introduction.
RArrLE.sNAKE- On Monday, the 7th
instant. Master Isaac Preston Smith, son
OF Mr.. j. A. Smith, of this County,
killed rattle-snake, measuring Eve feet
IN Length, with ten rattles and button
on its tail. Lexington Dispatch.
FIRE. On the night Of the Sd instant,
the saw mill of Mr.. jacob Leard, on
Fond Branch, in this County, was de-
stroyed by fire. LOSS estimated to be
about 1000. SUPPOSED to be the work
OF an incendiary. y.-Le:rington Dispatch:
The body Of tho colored man who was
ao'nsed of the attempted murder of DR..
Daniel Smith, of Robson County, N.
O., was found in IN old field a. few days
ago.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-17
rARRANT'S SETTER APERIENT,
Private Boarding.

nj rs. 5; ]. WYATT informs her friends
Ixl- and the public in general, that ahc ha =
opened a PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE. on
Piain street near Rull. Tho house is large
ana airy, and guests may expect tho comforts
- III i nome. Maya
Blackwell's genuine Durham Smoking To-
b ic-O at PoIL0cES
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-17
CLOTHING HOUSE
G HI Ids & WILEY,
COLUM MBIA, S. G..

NLE have marked down all of our large
w stock OF READi-MADE CLOTHING to
such low figures that the price cones within
reach OF all that wish goo fitting garment. :.
made in tho latest style and by the Gcst max
ers in New York. We are tho only house that
sell All Linen Drawers at $3.50 We are tho
only house that have tho imported Scc.SncEo Eor
Calcutta Snits, warranted genuine. An in
spection OF our large stock will settle the
mind OF any ono that money iB made by buy-
ing from us. Thirty-two inch Sole Leathcr
Trunks, only few left, at $40 juno "a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-17

"A Few reasons why they Should have the
"a preference over nll nthirs:
/. hecltr Wii."n'~ Sewing Machine is
much simpler tl,an AZ. ni Tie others: re-
curing less than halt the amount ut ma
chincry. '''
:! AS the result Of Ills simplicity, this MA.
chine ~ much less liable tl,ali the others to
get out Of repair.
.. Another rcpuI of this simplicity Is
greater durability.
T. Another result is l.s rriciio". and CON
seqhchtly, greater east and rnI tilt, OF mo.
Ion, with lers noise
49,. o. AN: greatest Of all. That il ns,'s Lo Shut
t.c, and maker the lock >itcl.
II ~ the chenrt-t IT, In. The best. Buy The
machine HAT lxs j,.s:!! !.,r!, aud l,onora-
oiy won reputation ard Independence
against strong and dbiicrcnnilciitinn. For
more more Than twcnt! !tars has The Wheeler \
wilson not "nl! stnnd fret nn, foremost. bu,
now star d- the UNI walled wing Mnchinc Of
the enlightened rivi.iZtd world. buy the ma
chlnc that ha@ be.u ih,i- t,stt Il nn,l proved,
ana theh You are suir tn r'i tn" ltst For
sale on tho easiest lnssi!,lc terms. Snirs-
room Mnin street, -rcuIu! GnnI l..nw lih,N1X
nflice. Columi,ia.$ C.
J s. ! URSl.EY. .,ccrt
T. WHYTE, General southern Agent
June 81 Gmo
The Doctors Recommend seegers' Bcer
N preference 10 London Porter and Scotch
L Ala Why? They knnw il il unadultcrntcd.
GTOCKs. BONDS nnd COUPONS bouch,
- and sold By u. GAMBKILI. Broker.