davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-04-04
PERKINS & HOUSES PATENT
NON.EyPLUSlYE

KEROSENE OR COAL OIL LAMPS.
And SAFETY FILLING CANS. Over 300.
900 in use Not one has ever exploded. The
onl. absolutely safe and clean Lamp made =
The only jobbers at factory rates are
GARY BROTHERS.
2i6 West Baltimore ST., Baltimore. Md.
fLale Of Virginia
0TSend for circular anil price list
March 2l-4w
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-04-04

ys.-Mr. Frank Waters, who has
been for sometime in the employ Of the
Ohio Barrel Company, left for his home in
Akron, Ohio, last Sunday evening Du-
ring Mr.. Waters stay in our teSs be
made host of friends. all Of whom re-
GREETED 10 see him Leave. We wish Frank
snccess.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-04-04

April fools we're plentiful on last Mon
day, but no man is ever fooled who buys
bis goods from the merchants who adver.
tise in this paper
PERsoSAL.-0ur genial and talented
young friend, Senator Thomas B. Kline,
Of Cabell county, has been in town for sew
eral days. lie will leave for Charleston
this morningto attend "a meeting Of the
Democratic Executive Committee.
The Board Of Education have had q
fence placed around the Academy grounds
and arc having trees Sc. dut in the lot =
This is right. A bell is also needed for
the Academy, and we hope the Board will
have one put up.
The Active left for Kanawha Monday
evening. We understand portion Of her
has been sold to som. Kauawha men
IFS cats kill 8 rats in 8 minutes, how
many cats will it take to kill 100 rats in
100 minutes? This will puzzle the boys.
hnk mo ,ra,,k n oncwnr NJ e
EXHIBITION The Presbyterian Sab
bath School propose giving 40 exhibition
iu this place sometime soon, the proceeds
Of which is to BE- used in purchasing q Ii.
brary for the School.
Thepublic pampiu front Of the Court
House is out Of FIX" We mention this
so that it may b, brought to the attention
Of those whose business it is to attend to
this matter
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-04-04

According to the character or extent Of
your business, set aside liberal percen-
tage for advertising Keep yourself un-
ceasiugly before the public; aud it matters
not what business Of utility you may be
engaged in, for. if intclligeutly and
iudustriously pursued, fortune will be
the result.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-04-04

We visited the Marine Works last Sat
urdny in company With several gentlemen :.
aud must say that We we're we'll pleased
to sec the rapid progress and immense I'M
provement being made en- this property
sinco it has fallen into the hands of Mr.
FRY He informed US that he would have
the saw mill in operation this week or next
md that soon thereafter he would com.
meuce the building Of boats. We are in
formed that he has large number OF bar
gos contracted for. We believe Mr. y ~
has not yet fully determined. whether he
will construct Marine Railway, or adopt
the DRY Docks" This is another sub
stau,ill improvement that isstrikins with
terror thetearts Of tue Contemplating men"
of Gallipolis.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-04-04

Last week 10 Wheeling, an old man by
the pame Of Archer, Of Noble county. o..
was victinized to the tune Of So 200 by a
couple of sharpers by the confidence
game" We sympathise with the poor
man, but venture the assertion that if he
had been reader Of newspapers, no shar-
pers could have aeecad him so easily.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-04-04

W. p. Walker on Means Of
strengthening Feeble Churches
Lecture THE Ministry, NJ. Stone.
B. Cade, on the Design Of Bap
tism.
Lecture S--Cancn Of Scripture NJ. Stone.
j Y, Hardwicke, on Communion.
Lecture 9.-What is Church? NJ Stone.
Lecture 10 Future Life. NJ Stone.
Lecture ll,h Not under the
Law, but under Grace. NJ. Stone.
Lecture 18th --Hades Gehenna
Tarlarns, Heaven, NJ Stone.
Lecture 10. Stability Of the
Pastoral Relation, NJ Stone
Lecture II -Conaagraiion OF
The World. NJ Stone.
i. Z PETERS,
For the Committee Of Arrangements.
Is Your NAME KRLLERf-By the Gin
ton illinois, Register we are advised Of
the death of A, r Keller, who is snppos.
ed to have friends in Yves, Virginia. Mr..
Keller, was bachelor Of 80, and had
been an employee Of Tho Register Office
since last December The editor SAYS he
left no papers that afforded any clue to the
whereabouts Of his friends, although twas
understood he had a married sister at Mar
,iushurg, W Va We notice the matter
with a view ofapprising the friends Of The
deceased il there ore any within reach o.
our circulation. A copy Of the paper
containing circumtsantial account OF
Mr.. Keller's death. &C.. may DO had by
addressing this office. Iatelligencer.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-04-04

MARRIED. On March 10th, 1872. OF
the residence Of the brides brother-in- law,
F. Nicholson, by Rev A. 0. Stewart.
Mr.. Adam Mcclure aud Mrs Margaret
Beatic; both Of Union township, this
county.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-10-17

fond. After remaining there about six month!
he shocked his royal father by coolly inform
inc him that he had fallen desperately in love
with the daughter of one of the university
professors, and was determined to marry
her.
AS matter Of course, King Oscar would
not permit this, and the young man was re-
called to Stockholm, where he was not Ions
in becoming very popular by his unaffected
manners and by the simplicity of his conduct
He delighted in walking through the streets
of Stockholm after nightfall in an humble suit
OF clothes; and many an act of brutality on
the part of the police was prevented by his
gallant and timely intervention. He was
also invariably present at fires in the capital
and nothing could prevent him from working
on such occasions with the utmost vigor on
the engines.
In 1852 he and young friend of similar
disposition made an excursion to Christiana,
in Norway. They travelled incOgnito, and
registered assumed names at second-class
hotels. Strolling after dark through the
streets of the city they unfortunately were
attacked by gang of robbers, who knocked
them down and rihed their pockets. With
out cent IN LLeir pockets the two distin-
guished gentlemen returned to their hotel.
Next morning the landlord presented his
bill to them. They confessed that they had
no money, owing to their mishap the night
before. The landlord utterly refused to be-
lieve their story, and threatened to invoke
the interference of the police. Vainly did
they try to dissuade him from his purpose,
but, rushing from the room, he not only
locked them in, but placed at the door stall
wart porter armed with a club.
The position in which the future King of
Sweden was placed was so Iludicrous that he
could not help bursting into peal of laugh
ter. When the irate landlord finally reap
peared and brought two policemen with him,
the two gentlemen explained who they were,
but they. had some difficulty in establishing
their identity.
When the court of Stockholm selected a
German princess as consOrt of the hayward
Oscar, the latter went secretly to Lubbock,
and, in disguise, travelled with her on the
steamer that conveyed her from that port to
Stockholm, watching his intended bride with
the closest attention. What he saw of her
satisfied him that she was an excellent young
woman, and he has ever since proved an af-
fectiOnate husband to her.
The people of Stockholm know many other
amusing stories about the eccentricities OF
their young King; but they know, also, that
he warmly sympathizes with the people, and
they are convinced that his reign will be
prosperous and beneficial to the country
n. y. Erening Post.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-10-17
A Buried Ancient Town DIscOV.
cred.

Professor Agassiz, who still fingers in CAL
ifornia, has been presented with specimens
of pottery taken from large mound-say
three hundred feet high and three hundred
yards in diameter-that was opened by one
of the engineers of the North Pacific rail-
road, at the end of prairie about twenty
five miles from Olympia, in Oregon. Many
conjectures have been made for the last
twenty years as to what could have caused
so singular a formation, but no one was ever
curious enough till recently to make any ex-
animation of the interior of these mounds.
A thorough examination of others revealed
other curious relics, evidently the work of
human hands !; in fact, in every mound that
has been opened there is some curious relic
of long-lOrgotten race discovered. The
| theory now is that this prairie was the ceme-
terry of the people who inhabited the country
in ante-historic times. 1t is expected that
Professor Agassiz will visit the place and
4 10 ~. NJ
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-10-17
EcccntrIcftles of the New King Of
sweden.

The number of eccentric monarchs in Eu-
rope has been increased by the accession of
King Oscar H., of Sweden and Norway. Like
nearly every member of the illustrious house
from which he has sprung, the new Scandi-
navian ruler is highly-giftcd man, and in
spite of the stormy youth through which he
has passed and of the peculiarly hayward
temper which he has exhibited on many oc-
casions, the people of the two northern king
doms look forward to his reign with the con-
fident expectation that the liberties of the
country will be safe in his hands, and that
he will perform his arduous task as success
fully as his illustrious grandfather, Berna-
dotte. They remember gratefully that Os-
car always lent his influence to the liberal
party during the political struggles in Swe-
den of the past few years, and they recall an
incident to illustrate this fact. During one
of the most important debates on the reform
of the election laws in the Swedish House of
Lords, he related with pride the remarkable
answer which his grandfather had given to
the French historian, Ampere, during visit
which the latter had paid him at the royal
| palace in Stockholm. Ampere had expressed
at the hands of King Bernadottc. "Oh,"
| replied the latter, laughing, "that is moth
ing? What am but Republican on the
| thrOne?'
| The history of King Oscar up to the pres
ent time is full of the most interesting Incl
dents. He was precocious child, and would
have been the pride and delight of his teach
ers but for his hayward disposition. His
father, Oscar l., was a great disciplinarian,
and insisted that his two sons should be
treated by their teachers with the same Sc
verify as ordinary school-boys. He himself
would examine their compositions after school
hours and, when he found that they were
| not satisfactory, he would administer with
his own hands the required correction. Hav.
ing received several rather painful castiga.
tons in this manner, the young Prince Os.
car, in his twelfth year, ran away from home
and succeeded in finding his way to Copen
hagen, where the emmissaries of his distress
ed parents found him playing in the street
; at marbles with some little ragamuflins. NJ
European prince ever presented more ludl
crous aspect than young Oscar when he wa:
thus found, barefoOted and his clothes soilet
and torn. But he asserts to the present da,
that he enjoyed himself gloriously during tina
brief absence from home.
In his seventeenth year he was sent to tn
} University of Upsala, where he took par
! in all the practical jokes of which the stu
dents at that ancient seat of learning are s
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-10-17
Letter from Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. I, 1872.
To the Editor ofthe Nec National Era:
Hon. James Lynch, of Mississippi, by in
vitation of our State Central Committee, was
invited to make five speeches in our State,
commencing October LIST, at New Albany /;
and he has met with perfect stunning ova-
ton throughout our State wherever he has
addressed our citizens. His receptions at
Richmond, IndianaI .4s, Tssre Hsute, and
Evansville exceeded any political demon
STATIONS we have had during the present
camgaign. He has been doing noble work
in our State the last week, nIsht and day.
1t is useless to attempt description Of his
speeches. He is one Of the finest scholars
in the United States, and a finished
orator. If possessed the power Of da-
guerreotyping tone, speech, and manner, l
might give some faint sketch of his efforts in
behalf of Republicanism; but this late in
the day, to give any one of his mastery
efforts in detail would be superfuous. Re-
publicans and Democrats unite in saying they
were the best delivered during the present
campaign. The torchlight demonstration in
his behalf at indianapolis was one of the
grapdest sights I ever beheld. There were
three thousand torches in the procession,
and there were seventy vehicles of all sorts,
bearing representatives of the different trades
and professions of our city, and one hundred
persons on horseback. And at Terre Haute
we were received by a monster torchlight
procession over mile long, with grand pyro-
technic displays all along the line of march.
The reception at Evansville was simply a
monster display. We of Indiana can never
forget his herculean efforts in behalf of the
noble old Republican party. Well may his
adopted State be proud of him, because he is
an honor to her wherever he goes. He was
accompanied by Indiana's colored Demos
themes, Rev. Robert McCary, who has been
doing noble work for the Republican party in
Indiana this campaign. He has spoken one
hundred and fifty times this campaign.
VOx POPULI.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-10-17

Among the feathered creation, the eagle
and raven, the swan and parrot are each
centenarians. An eagle kept in Vienna died
after confinement of one hundred and four
teen years, and ON an ancient oak in Sci
borne, still known as the craven tree" the
same pair of ravens are believed to have
fixed their residence for series of more than
ninety years. Swans upon the river Thames,
about whose age there can be no mistake,
since they are annually nicked by the Vint-
have been for Ave centuries, have been known
to survive one hundred and fifty years and
more.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-10-17

were bidding them farewell at tho landing,
and thanking them for their kindness, &C.,
that you need not thank US for with whisper
In our individual ear) I'VE are going to make
you reciprocate soms dayW
And pleasant tr1p Of about sixty miles
up the Mississippi, on the steamer Helena
brought us to this, cur next place, of which
we will write i'm our fAtxs.
CIvIS.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-10-17

held up so undoubtedly before their eyes.
At l o'clock, after announcing that the
Presidential election returns would be shown
at the same place in November, and, dis
playing Washington, Lincoln, patriotic mot
toes and the Goddess Of Liberty, the Times
bid its audience good night in three Ian
guages-English, French, and German.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-10-17

Old DR.. Cooper, of South Carolina, used
to say to his students, Don't be afraid of
dirt, young gentlemen. What is dirt? Why,
nothing at all offensive, when chemically
viewed. Rub little alkali upon the dirty
grease spot upon your coat, and it undergoes
a chemical change and becomes soap; now
rub with a little water and it disappears. 1t
is neither grease, soap-water, nor dirt. That
is not very odorous pile of dirt you see
yonder; well, scatter little gypsum over it
and it is no longer dirty. Everything like
dirt is worthy our notice as students of
chemistry. Analyze it; it will separate into
very clean elements. Dirt makes corn,
corn makes bread and meat, and that makes
very sweet young lady that | saw one Of
you kissing last night. So, after all, you
were kissing dirt, particularly if she whitened
her face with chalk or Fuller's earth, though
may say that rubbing such stuff on the
beautiful skin Of young lady is dirty prac.
tice. Pearl powder, l think, is made o.
bismuth, nothing but dirt. Lord Planners.
toms fine definition of dirt is matter in the
wrong place. Put it in the right place and
we cease to think of it as dirt"
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-10-17
COMMUNICATIONS.

Tas NEW NATIONAL ERA does not hold itself responsible
for views by correspondents Well ~rtten and
tatereetng Communication will be gladly receved.l
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-10-17

is the killing Of half dozen colored
men in Georgia because they wanted to vote
the Republican ticket typical of the new era
oil reconciliation.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-19
New Freight and, ,PAssspger Bcute,s
e gse g.. c?9s.!.gg'sseegs g. eaa K..gtasa:se. y. .
q " II ,


W1MsoTon. CoLua1p1A AND Audusra b. B..
OFFICE GIH'L FREIoHr d TlCxLr AoFNT,
W1LAlEdrOH, N. O., Dec. 10, 1871.
TIME attentio0 of Merchants, Sh,tIers OF
Il Cotton and Produce, and the pubic gene.
rally, IL invited to the direct toahecfitfl. now
existing between all interior points IN South
Carolina and Northern CITIES. BY the Winning
ton, Columbia and augusta R0iyoad. an. ats
onntctious at Wilmington, either rid steonl.
ship lines from that port, or uia HfMi, g'On
Gnd Weldon Ltailrood, aid it's connections viG
Portsmouth or Petersburg.
These various lines, connecting at these
terminal points, afford facilitits Tor ebipnt nts
to or from BALTlMOkE dsiiy. PBlLADEL-
PH!A tri-weekly, NEW YORK Eve times per
week, BOSTON sen.i-wet kl.ti. tsu
Uniform rates are N maint aimed with all COM
peting lines. No detention occurs 10 ship
mentu. Through bills l"cing Civ. D between
all stations and points named Kates aud
classification sheets obt aimed Uf all Agents.
The passenger schedule OF night train frCm
and morning train into Columbia givcs SUI
perior connection for all points Oh GiteLville
and Columbia aud Cha rlotte, ojumbia and
Augusta Railroads, giving Boy Line connec-
ttOn ola Portsmosth, and an dH ruil cunbection
uia Washington, and avoiding al delOys at
Columbia.
Through ticketa for eaIe at Columbia to all
points North. For rates, classidcatiOns and
all inform alton, apply to
A. Pope, Gen'l Freight & Ticket Agent.
]. G. WIEDER. Genr Sup't Jan 3mO
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-19
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
SOUTH CAROLINA
Deposits Of 81 and Upwards Received,

SEHEN PER CENT. PEN ANA UA
ON CER1IFICA Z rs Of Deposit,
AND SIX PER CENT. CON-
POUNDED EVERY SIX
MONTHS on 4 eco UNITS.
OFFICERS.
VIM. Martin, Prcsiuent.
John b. Palmer. Vlco-presideni
A. q DrtnlZcr, Cashier.
]. Il. Sawyer, in eCnel al charge
John u. 3. Smith, Aasistanl CashitI.
Directors.
Wade Hampton, William Martin, d. C. Has.
kell, F. W. Mchlaster, l.. il. Ecinitsh, J,Li. H.
Palmer, Thomas +. Gregg, Columlr.
J. Eli Gregg, Marion.
G. r. Scott, Nowberry.
w. q. Mayts, Newborry.
Is. Ii. Rutlcdge, Charleston.
daniel Ravenel. Jr.. Charleston.
Mechanics, I.abOrers, Clerks, Widows, OK
phann and othors may hert deposit theirs saw.
ings and draw liberal rate OF interest ,hore.
on. Planters, Professional Men and trustee,
wishing to draw interest on their iunds unit.
they require them for business or othe, pur.
poses: PARENTS desiring TO set apart small
sums for trci1 children, and Married Women
and Minors twhoau deposits can only he With.
'lraw by themoclvrs. or, in caso of death, by
Their legxl c.,,rcar.tativcr. wishing to lay
msido funds f., is,. arc here -Gorded
hn opuortuEit 'e;ositint thej: means
where they will rapidly accumulate, .nd, at
Lhosamc time, DO subject to withdrnwa whri
1eedeh Aug ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-19

QuoTATIoNs FOR SouTH CAROLINA SK-
0URITIEs, By D. GAMBRIIn. BROKER.
Main street, Columbia. g. O., Dealer in
Gold. Silver, Bank Notes, Stocks, Bonds,
etc.-March Is, 1879.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-19

Quotations FOR SoUTH OARo
0uR1TIRs. By D. GAMBRILn,
Main street, Columbia, 8. O., L
Gold, Silver. Bank Notes, Stocks
etc.-March Is, 1879.
srATB. Bic
South Carolina Bonds, 6 p
cent. (old).
South Carolina Bonds, 6Y
cent. (new). 80.
South Carolina Stock, 6 Tp ct.
CrTY SECURITIES.
City Columbia Bonds, 6 % ct.
City Columbia Bonds, z - ct.
City Columbia Gas Stock,
par. $25. -.
City Charleston Stock, 6 % ct.
City Charleston Bonds, Fire
Loan, z - CENT. -. ....
RAILROADS.
South Carolina Bonds, z -
cent, Let mortgage. 80.
South Carolina Bonds, Z 9p ct.
South Carolina Bonds. 6 - ct.
South Caro-. Stock, par. 800,
8. O. Bank Stock, par, $l25..
North eastern Bonds. 1st mort
gage, 8 S9 cent. ~. -.
Northeastern Bonds, I'd mort
gsge, 8 79 cent. 49,. -.
Northeastern Stock. prefer
red, 8 - cent, par $50. :.
Northeastern Stock, Capital,
4 par, $50. ~. 80. ).
Charleston and Savannah
Bonds, 6 - cent. -.
Savannah and Charleston
Bonds, 1st mort, 2 % cent.
Savannah & Charleston Bonds
State guarantee, z 7p cent.
Savannah and Charleston
Stock, par, 800. -.
Greenville and Columbia
Bonds. State guar, TO ct..
Greenville and Columbia
Bonds, I'd mortgage, 7 Tp Of.
GreenVille and Columbia 1st
mortgage, pnst due, z q OF.
Greenville and Columbia
Stock, par, 1926. :.
Charlotte, Columbia and Aug.
1st mortgage Bonds, z 7po.
Charlotte, Columbia and Au-
gusta Stock. 800. par. -.
Spartanburg and Union BIDS,
State guarantee. 7 y cent.
Blue Ridge Bonds, Let mort
gaga, z p cent. -.
Oheraw and Darlington Binds,
> 1st mortgage, 8 u cent. 80. s
Cheraw and Darlington Binds,
I'd mortgage, 8 % cent. -.
National Bank of Chester.
BANKS.
Peoples Bank of Charleston
Stock, pnr, $100.. -.
Union Bank Charleston Stock,
par. $50.
Planters and Mechanics Bank
Charleston Stock, par, S25
South Carolina Loan and
Trust 90. Stock. par. $780,.
First National Bank Stock,
par, 800. -.
Peoples National Bank Stock,
par, $100. -.
Bank of Charleston Stock.
par, 800. -.
Carolina National Bank OF Co.
lnmbia Stock, par, $780,. II
Central National Bank of Co.
lnmbia Stock, par. $780,. II
South Carolina Bank and
Trust Go. Stock, par. $l00.
dark NOTES.
Bank Of Camden. -.
Bank of Chester. :. -.
Bank of Georgetown. 80.
Bank of Hamburg. -.
Bank of Eewberry. -.
Bank of South Carolina. 80.
Bank OF State Of South Caro-
lima, prior to 1861. .. 80.
Bank of State of South Caro-
lima. 1861 and 1862. 80.
Commercial Bank Columbia.
Exchange Bank of Columbia
Farmers and Exchange Bank
of Charleston. -.
Merchants Bank of Cheraw.
Planters Bank Of Fairfield.
State Bank
These quotations are liable to
Gon. Securities sent to ME wi
mitted for as directed, at the b.
ket rates. Stocks and Bonds
description bought ard sold.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-19
Change Of Schedule.

Change Of Schedule.
WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA d AUGUSTA r. r. Co.
kUPKRIHTEEDEET's OFFICE,
WILMINGTON, N. o., January 10. 1879.
H Id s fo1lowinE hpnnR sSls sehednIo naIs iii sia
be run by trains on THE road:
DAY EXPRESS TRAIN (DAuY.1
Leave Wilmington [UnIon Depotl $50 &. NJ.
Arrive At Columbia. 115P. NJ.
Leave Columbia a.............. :. 82OA. N.
ArriSe Wilmington IUnion Depotl $50 p. N.
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN.
Leave Wilmington [Onion Derot1 6 45 P. N.
Arrive at Columbia. .............. G SEA. NJ.
Leave Columbia. ....... ........ 6 80 P. NJ.
Arrive at Wilmington. ...... 80. 600 A. N.
10 NIGHT TRAINS leave Wilmington or
Columbia Sunday P. M.
Jan 18 JOHN Q. WIHDER, Genr sup't.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-19
1uAttIIa,.nitditcc dtc "a cid Phbsspihate.,

PHOSPHATE
hee q nerest II h
1s hrcby enabling
= ton sc
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-19

IF you value your eyesight uso these PER-
l. Feet LENSES. Ground from minute
crystal pebbles. melted together, and derive
their name Diamond" ON account OF their
hardness and brilliancy. They willlast manv
years without change. and are warranted GU
perior o all others, manufactured by
j. e. SPENCER 4 co., N. Y.
CAUTIoN.-None genuine unless stamped
with our trade mark. WIN. GLAZE, Jeweler
and Optician, is sole agent for Columbia. &.
O., from whom they can only be obtained.
N" neddlers employed. July 81 ut1y