davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-25

WHOSE HANDSOME house Is TuAr2-sucb
Was the inquiry of q traveller as he passed an
unappsuaily well anished country residence, not
sashes, the brightness Of the glass. the beau'
ty OF the doors, the classic patterns OF tho
mouldings, the neatness Of the bAlueters. and
the stateliness OF the pillars around the piuz-
and admiration. And no wonder. for thev
were all furnished by Mr.. P. P. ToALE, No. 20
Hayne street, Charleston, s. G. A27
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-25
COLUMBIA G.. SATURDAY MORNING. MAY 25 1879 voI m


'.Tho Ltfe Of tho Flesh IL tho Blood -
Ihis being the fact, it is very obyious that
when the blood becomes corrupted, the whole
system becomes corrupt also. TO relieve
THIS. the true policy undoubtedly is to direct
tne remedy to the source Of the disease. It ia
IN TINS manner that DR.. TUFTS SARsAPAnILLA
AND QUEENS DELIGHT acts. It's speficic effect
is on the blood; it purifes it, vitalizes it, and
e1Reis R3esa al dist +distsmper from the system.
adapted to general use. The old and ronne 20
may use It; the most delicate female, at anS
i t,me, may take it; the weak and enfeebled
VIII VIII pe strengthened by it; the tender in liant,
by it. "-'' W oui Gu
For Syphilis. and all it's trains of evils. it is
sure antidote.
DR.. TUFTS Liver Pills are a mild and gentle
purgative, possessing the peculiar merit Of
aotlng as powerful agent in relieving con
sestlve OF torpid liver. They have no equal.
M21 f3T 00'0'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-25
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Dated 18th May, 1879.
Elegant Cough Kisses.

TAKE. kiss and cure your cough. A nice
Cures Coughs, Dipthcria. Sore Throat,
Group, Whooping Cough; an admirable me.
dicine for children; no coughing at night; no
disturbance; sweet slumber secured by using
the Cough Kisses. For aale only at
April 1G HEINITSH'S Drug Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-25
State OF South Carolina. .Newberry Co
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS

State of South Carolina -Newberry Co.
COURT OF CoMMoN PLEAS.
Clacius & Witte-otherwise known as Clemens
Clacius and Arnim +. Witte-plaintlffs.
against A. Harris-otherwise known az
ADram Harris-defendait. Summons for
r Money Demand.-[C Complaint not Serred
10 a. HARRIs-otherwise known as ABRAM
HAnRIs-defendant in this action:
VOO arc hereby summoned and RI ouired
a 70 answer the complaint in this action.
which has been fled in tho Office OF tho Clerk
OF the Court Of Common Pleas for the said
county and to sorve copy Of your answer on
inc subscribers, at their office, at Neyberrv
court House. i'll tho County and State afore
said, within twonty days after the service of
thls summons on you, exclusive OF the day of
service. J vi
II you fail to answer this complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs vii! take
Judgment against You for the sum OF one hum
urea and seven dollars and fifty seven
cents, with interest at tho ratio OF ono ner
cent. per month from the fifteenth dav or
Scptcmbor, ono thousand eight hundred and
seycnty-0nc. and costs.
BANTER & TOMBSTONE.
Dated 18th May, 1879.
TO tho defendant, A. HAnR1s-otherwise
known as ADRIAN HARRIS:
1aKe notice that tho summons, OF which
the foregoing is copy, was filed in the office
OF tho Clerk Ofth Court Of Common Pleas for
Newberry County. on the oath day of Aprii.
1917. BAN TER Il TOMBSTONE.
may IL sO Plaintiffs' Attorneya
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-25

In the District Court of the limited
states tor the District Of South Caro-
1" re Laurens Railroad Company, Bankrupt-
IN Bankruptcy.
oDedlencc to m order in the sbova
stated case, dated the 5th tay Of April.
1917, will resell to the highest bidder. Mt
pu9lc outcry, at the risk OF the Greenville
anu columbia Railroad Company, the Ian.
rens Railroad. at Columbia, South Caro1ina
IN IN front OF the Columbia Hotel, at - O'Clock
Meridian, on the twentieth (2Othl dav Of
. oNE, 1917, free from all liens and incum.
Drances:, including the track and road-bed
iron, rails, chairs, spikes, timbers, bridges
iSulver.s' machine shops, water tanks, station
chlnery, and all and singular the property and
ASSETS, real and personal, of every kind and
description whatever, of the Laurens Rail
road Company. together with all the rights
prlvlicSes, franchises and easements. law
1n,y ~ heid, used or enjoyed by the Laurens
TO VIZ: Slxty-fonr thousand two hundred and
twenty-five tsG4, Si) dollars cighty-four
cents must be paid within thirty i3Uj davs
alter the Day or sale; and the payment OF the
palancc OF the purchase money within tWelve
months from the day of sale, with interest
tieteon tt. Ut seven per cent. per annum from
that day, must DO secured By the bono! of tba
purchaser, and Il mortgage OF the entire nrn.
perty sold. Fio-
;, Iho bidder will be required 10 ilcposit with
the assignee, before his bin i. accentcd
twenty thousand dollars, to secure com nil
ance with the terms Of sale herein set forth
s.u upon ialirrc to deposit that sum, the pro-
pcrty VII! at once be re-otfered for gale.
JAMES NJ. BANTER, Assignee.
:, aD Ihe Charleston Ne,rs and Charlenton
Courter will copy until day of sale and for
ward bill to assignee. Eiav17
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-25

New Books Just Received
, nn YAN's BOOKS sTORE,
Il TERATURE; by Yonge-price AZ IL
EdIs HecoileGtions soa Of Past Life; By Sir Henry
1a.s Leaders Of Z! Public Opinion in England; by
Brooks, tLondon)-s2. Around the w WoriG Ty
~ Rey. Dr.; Prime, with PlatesNss. The
wars wars o. the Huguenots; by DR.. Hanna-si .5o
houth tor S; Sea Bubbles; by the Earl and the Doc
81 Jr io "ath19 and Without; by. Mcdonald
r. Aennedy.s2. Una and Her Paupers. With
an an introduction by Florence Niehtenpale
a1ra arue as Steel; by Marion Harland. Good.Bye
HMee.neart; Hso,e.r by author OF Cometh Up as a
ifio"efIIo cents. Mabel Lee; by author Va.
1erle @e AyImer-sl. And other new standard
1Alno, a new supply of STEREOSCOpIC
VIEWS. colored and plain. Anil o. ~
The Placer herald., 1872-10-26
TO Mr.. A. AND Mrs. LOUIE l.. HUNTLEf,
On the death Of their little daughter.

In her little rosewood casket,
Satin-lined and strewn with flowers,
Sleeps your precious little darling,
All unheeding grief of ours.
No breath stirs the golden ringlets,
Once so cleaning in the sun,
And the busy hands are folded,
All their work ON earth is done
Dainty robes and cunning slippers.
Wake no more her childish glee;
She is weary, she is sleeping,
From earth, care and sorrow free.
Fen the flowers she loved so dearly
Lie unclasped within her hand
She is gathering flowers immortal
In the brighter, better land.
There, perhaps her angel playmates
Gone before, happy band,
Gather round her, bring white raiment,
Place a harp within her hand,
Lead her by the living waters,
Bid her welcome in His name
Unto whom, though King of Heaven,
Little children fearless came.
Good night, mamma, good night, papa
Unto your fond mem'ry given,
In your heart will ever linger;
Morrow dawns for her in heaven.
The Placer herald., 1872-10-26
BORN.

At Auburn Station, October ed, Baby Keeler,
aged year. months and 10 days, infant daugh-
ter of A. c. and S. c. Keeler
At Colfax, October 10Th Independence aged |
year and months, infant daughter Of N. Il. ID.
and s. L. Traphagen.
Near Roseville, Placer county, October 18th,
Wm H. Mertes, son of Nicholas and Margaret
Mertes, aged II years, months and 10 days
at the residence of the parents, in Auburn,
Friday, October 25th, 1872, Peter, son of p.
and Mary McDermitt, aged years, months
and % days
Funeral will take place from the family resi-
dence at o'clock Z. M. to-day and interment
at 0 IL Fello vs. comet ry Friends of the fam
ily are invited to attend.
The Placer herald., 1872-10-26
The clock struck four
And the crowds no more.
SPECIAL REpoRTER.

Locals II BRIEF-MINNG CoRPoRAT1oN.-On
Wednesday last articles of incorporation of the
Lowell Hill gravel mining company, to operate
on Lowell Hill, in this county, capital stock,
100000; principle place Of business, San Fran
cisco Trustces-D. d, Cotton, j. d. Fry, e. V.
Hobart, Charles E. McLane and A X. p. Har-
mon Hon. John Yule has found it necessary,
under the advice of his physician, to change his
residence from the mountains to the valley, on
account of i'll health, and has left Michigan Bluff
and gone to San Francisco for the present. Mr..
Yule leaves many warm friends in this county
who hope for his speedy recovery and quick re-
turn. 10 Dallman dry goods store at Lincoln
came near being burglarized on Tuesday night
last by two Cinnamon but w H. Turner caught
them in the act and after a severe struggle to
hold them both, finally secured one and handed
him over to the officers. Louis Mooser at the
plaza has splendid cream candy; we have tried
it and know the fact. Capt. Shirland passed
through town with drove of Angora grade
weathers, on Tuesday last, They are sold for
Sc. so each; the carcass for mutton at SO so and
the pelts for SO.
The Placer herald., 1872-10-26
SDcci0I Notices.

Columbus discovered America. but it has been
found that the only economical Shoes for children
are the celebrated SILVER TIPPED never
were out at the toe and are worth two pairs with
out Tips.
All Dealers sell them.
A pRorBuD1SG toe is not slightly thing, say
nothing about health and comfort. SILVER
TIPPED Shoes never wear out at the toe.
The Placer herald., 1872-10-26

STILL RIcHEB.-On Wednesday we saw box
OF quartz just taken out of the Auburn mine by
L. W. Roberts, Superintendent, that we may
well say was ''lousy with gold This is the old
Dillon or Calf Pasture mine, three miles from
OF here. The drift at the 175foot level is now in
% feet, from which point this last most exceed
ing lch ore was taken. They have now run
thirty feet in this pay schultz and it is richer
than when first struck The ledge is over four
leet thick and gorged with that which makes the
miner laugh. Streaks and blotches in the rock
We saw. composing half its bulk, was fully half
gold.
The Placer herald., 1872-10-26

MAGIC SLIDING TOBACCO Box We were pre-
Sehted with one of these comic, cute and decep-
ilVe silver tobacco boxes this week by Louis
"ooscr of the Plaza Variety store. They are a
most valuable, convenient and lasting pocket to-
Dacco box BY magic spring the box is empty
"I iull' Just as the owner desires it should be-
according to the customer that asks for a chew.
40 TO Mooser's at the brick store on the plaza and
get one or any thing else that you want to make
you happy.
The Placer herald., 1872-10-26

MARRIED.

In Virginia. New. Oct 10th, by Rev. T. II.
McGrath Hon. Henry Long to Miss Mary 7.
Brewster.
In Auburn, October goth, by Rev. f. E. Dodge,
Henry H. Fellows to NJ j. Furnival
At Jenny Lind Flat October 22d, by Rev n.
r. Peck, William Scadden and Miss Mary Will
liams.
The Placer herald., 1872-10-26
Local and County Matters.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

CHURCH SrRuoE.-Owing to the compelled
ohsorce at San Francisco for the next ten days
- Rev Father Kelly, services will be held in
.bo Catholic Church here on tomorrow at the
rs,,ol hours, one week inadvance of the regular
Sabbath.
NE. CHuRcH.-Rev. Edward E Dodge viii
,,..ocb at the Methodist Episcopal Church, Au-
burn. every Sunday at 10: 80, A. M. The Sab
botb School will commence at II: 30, P. NJ.
Dr-rcu FLAT NJ. e. CHURcH-Services will be
hold at the Methodist Episcopal Church, Dutch
Flat, every Sunday at 10; 80 A NJ, and at PM.
Also at Gold Run at 2: 30, p. NJ. Rev. G. D..
Pinneo, Pastor.
The Placer herald., 1872-10-26

MORE Houses WANTED We heard gentle
man say, few DAYS ago: 'Well, guess | shall
have to leave this town next week =" He was
asked, "Why? Can you not do as well here as
elsewhere?" He answered, eyes, and better too.
I can make money enough here. and l like the
place and The climate first rate, but | can't get a
house in the whole town either for love or mon
ey, and unless l can bring my family here !
shant stay. This being bachelor and leaving
my wife widow don't go a cent on"
These remarks were from q gentleman who
had hunted and inquired diligently, for two
weeks, for a chance to rent a house. bat finding
there was not an empty house in town, deter
mined to leave. This is not the only case of the
KIND. There are several persons i'll town to-day
anxious to procure homes and find it impossible.
1t has been so for overa year. Families coming
TO this town, with the desire to settle, have been
driven away, or compelled to leave, because here
there was no chance to get home. The daily
evidence that comes to us of the stability OF our
mines, and the rapdity with which the surround
ing country is being settled and improved, all go
to indicate demand for an increase of business
and the necessary growth of our town. There is
nowhere better chance for a safe and profitable
Investment than presents itself here for men Of
means to erect some neat cottage houses. Rent
ers Tor half dozen could be secured now, and
we wonder why capitalists do not see this and
invest
The Placer herald., 1872-10-26

GoosED HrM.--On the 18th inst, some devil
ish Democrats got a soft Page man in a saloon
at Newcastle and talked disaffection, and the
Page man commenced treating, and the more he
treated the more they thought of voting for Page.
Finally they began to talk of voting for Grant
also, and then the glasses, sugar and fxings flew
faster until late hour, when they all declared
for Page and Grant, voted and shook hands on
it. The Page greeny wrote the account and had
it published in Stanford's paper at Auburn.
Now the boys have gone back ON the goosed
chap and he is sick in the brain.
The Placer herald., 1872-10-26

MORE New GooDs--L Houser has been to the
lay ana returned with all the new goods he can
ei"ni and jam into his large store room. Men,
"'inen and children can find any thing they
want at Houser's brick store room on the plaza
oe Summer, Fall or Winter wear. There is
wv niuch there for us to attempt to enume-ate,
Tor themselves.
The Placer herald., 1872-10-26

DANCE AND CoNcERT.-A concert and dance
takes place at Penryn ON Wednesday evening,
the 18th of next month, at which good time Is
expected to be had. Admissions but fifty cents
and large party will doubtless be present. The
social is in the hands of good managers, and sue
cess must attend it.
The Placer herald., 1872-10-26
MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE---Hfrh mn ON the
Hill.

1t was o'clock precisely on Sunday afternoon
last when a select few, by special carte, entered
the neatly equipped parlor of our esteemed
and distinguished fellow-townsman, H. II. Eel
lows, ex-District Attorney of the county of Pla-
Ger. All was quiet and serene as Summer
morn IN dovecote on rose-bush.
The parson sat there
lii an easy chair,
And one large-sized, tow-headed boy was there,
with tin eyes and his toe over his ear. Another
boy was there with grin like Old Grissel only
the grin was on both sides of his mouth.
And lovers old and lovers young
Were gathered round to the fun.
And one short girl,
And one quite tall,
And one big dog,
And one quite small.
And that was all,
Except the village school-master, who wasn't
there at all. Chazotte for the brewery. And ex-
cept also, while you are at it, the Commander
in-chief and First Marshal of the American hotel
He wasn't there, too,
For he went to Bellevue.
Presto CHANGE.-The door of room con-
Meeting with the aforesaid parlor moved gently
"a
stately form and winning ways, decorated and
adorned and rugged and equipped in the follow
manner, that is to say, the bride was beautifully
dressed fn white silk elaborately trimmed in
point lace, long train square-necked, bridal veil
and garland of orange flowers decked her head
of raven locks.
You have chosen her, Henry, be faithful still, Z
And may the bridal vow
Be sacred held in after years
And warmly breathed as now
And her name was Furnivallc, and by her side
our portly friend, with mein erect and step ma
jestic, onward to Hymen's altar led his spouse
The parson raised his eyes towards heaven, the
boys grinned, the Tgirls gggled, and the dogs
muttered, Who'll get the first bone now"
"Whom God has joined together let no man
put asunder." Nor woman, either, whispered
McAIullen in our ear, and he dropped tear
II therefore pronunce you man and wife"
'The hi you do,'' echoed the First Marshal
under the hill, on his way to Bellevue. Gosh
dom it 5ummerfelds pill be id; where is
some of 'em?"
UNDER TREE IN THE YABD--Smal boy" What
are they doing in there? She's oldng 'Eniy
hup, and the preachers talking to EN-
Tall grl-Oh, nothing Frank Lux bought
the place, and that's the way they do when they
sell land
AT THE House.
''The flowing bowl,
And jolly soul,
And fun all round
In every sound,
And kiss the bride,
And let her slide
For It's the last;
SO, go it fast,
Says the leige lord and bridegroom, adyancingin
front.
The clock struck four
And the crowds no more.
Five hundred rewards were offered the follow
ing day for the discovery and apprehension of
the groom, bat up to late hour nothing had
been seen of him. The following colloquy is
reported to have occurred by the dim lantern;
McM-"WhGt on earth became Of him?'
Mrs. Shay-Well, now dear, l won't be quite
sartain, but was just up there, and l thought
seen his boots, God bless him.
M-"I'll go back"
The Placer herald., 1872-10-26

NEW AoENr.-Mr. Ladd, Assistant Supern-
tendent of tho Western Union Telegraph line in
this State was here this week and appointed
Solon Stevens agent. The office, we learn, will
be in the future in the drug store, Mr.. Stevens
having purchased one-half interest in that bust
ness also.
The Placer herald., 1872-10-26

AilED TO CoNNEcT.-John 3. FELTON, was an
,'ouhced to speak here on Tuesday night last,
nu' ne tailed to connect, and SO did his audience
ue Suosdy-Page- Grant Stanford ring are below
par here.
The Placer herald., 1872-10-26

MEETING IN AUBURN.-On Wednesday evening
last Paschal Coggns, Liberal and Democratic
c,ndidate for Congress, and Hon. G.. j. Carpen-
fer of FL Dorado county, spoke to one Of the
LARGEST. livelest and best meetings that has been
held here this campaign. Auburn Brass Band
attended and furnished excellent music at inter
walls during the evening. Coggins was first to
sneak and for an hour claimed the close and at
tentiye attention of the audience. His address
was an open, manly and pain exposition of the
contest between the people and the monopolists.
There was no dodging, concealing or Sinking
of the issues as with Page, his opponent. He
was oppoesd to the further aggressions of Stan
fords or any other monopoly on the rights and
pockets oflthe people. II he should be elected
he would labor to make the monopoly pay its
interest on bonds instead of taxing the people
and making the government pay it for the COM
pany. There should be no more robbing of the
people to gorge the plethoric pockets OF naughty,
irsolent, grinding railroad lords He spoke of
Sarpent's timber bill and declared it was n meas
IRE to monopolize all the timber on the coast, and
place it in the hands and power Of Stanford,
Halliday and their confederates, by which they
could tax and oppress the whole mass Of our
population; they monorolizing both the lands
and the means to get it to market He would
oppose this bill and defeat it if possible. As a
WHOLE Mr.. Coggins' speech pleased, Gratided,
and satisfied all present but those already dead
to everything but Stanford and Page, and they
are few and far between here.
Hon. G.. J. Carpenter followed in a speech Of
M hour and half, which was the most complete,
eloquent and amusing review OF Grants Admin
istration rascaliies, carpct-bag governments,
San Domingo grab, election frauds, foreign poll
cies, etc, that we ever heard. Eloquence, wit,
argument, facts, sarcasm and humor flowed Ill
continual stream from the speaker and kept
the audience in mood of lively humor and deep
reelection by times, from beginning to end. We
have no room to epitomise or outline Mr.. Car
penter's speech, and only those who heard it can
appreciate it. Those not there missed great
treat, great fund of facts and massive, ,convinc
ing solid arguments This speech was bread
cast upon the waters that will be gathered cleo
tion day. The meeting was a success in general
and in all particulars.
The Placer herald., 1872-10-26

New M1NsrnEls.-lt is said and so published,
that the Twinkling Star Minstrel Troupe, a
local institution at the head OF which stands the
names of John Leach and William Martin, will
give a performance at Music Hall next Tuesday
evening OF course our people will literally
patronize the boys
The Placer herald., 1872-10-26

ABSENT MINDED.--One OF our boys, the other
day, while spacing line wanted to spit; he for
got himself so far as to spit between the type
and throw the space out of the window.
The Placer herald., 1872-10-26

For the very best Photographs, so to Bradley
& Ruofsons S Gallery without stairs-,15 ASCEND
IN THE ELEVATOR, 429 Montgomery street, San
Francisco, Cal.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-30
Hints 10 Wives.

AAANN -
An article on "womsn's Men, in the
Saturday Refer, contains these hints.
Nothing surprises men more than the odd
ignorance OF women concerning them |;
and half the unhappipess in married life
at least in England, springs from that
ignorance. They cannot be made to un-
derstand the difference between q mans
nature and requirements and their own;
and they condemn all that they cannot
understand. In those few rational homes
where mems sports and gatherings, unlls
turbed by the presence Of pettiCoats, are
not made occasions for suspicion or remon-
STRANGE, the stock Of love aud happiness
withwhich married life b;gan Is more like
the widows cruise than elsewhere; but
unfortunately for both husbands and
wives, these homes arc rare; while they
are common where q game Of billiards In
the evening Is occasion for tears or pout-
ing, and deadly otfense is taken at club
dinners or weeks shooting. The conse-
Quence of which Is deceit or dissensiOn (;
and sometimes both.
The wOman's ideal man has none OF
these cratic tendencies. His business
done he comes home with the docility Of
a well bred pointer sent to heel, and finds
energy enough after his hard days work
for variety Of pttits SoinS which make
him more precious IN her eyes than all the
tact, the temper, the judgement, the up
rightness he has manifested in his dealings
with The outside world. And the domes-
ticity which she claims from her husband
she demands from her son. Latchkeys
arc her RbominatiOn, and the "gas left
burning Is as q beacon light on the way
Of destruction. She has the profOundest
suspicion of all the men whom her boy
calls his friends. She never knows into
what mischief they may lead him, but she
is sure 1t Is mischief II they keep him
away from his home in the evening. She
would prescribe the same social restraints
and moral regimen for her son as for her
daughter, md she thinks the energies of
masculine nature require no wider field
and no loOser rein. But though she likes
those tame and tender men WHOM she can
tic up close to her apron strings and Low.
ingly imprison in the narrow domain Of
home, she succunbs without a struggle to
the square ,iawCd brute of the Rochester
type, the man who dominates her by the
mere force of superior strength, and she Is
not too severe on Don Juan, II only she
can fatter herself that she Is the best
loved and the last.
That these arc the men most liked by
women Is shown both by their own novels
and by daily observation; and 1t seems to
us that among the many subjects for ex.
tended study Of late proposed for women,
u better acquaintance with mems minds,
a higher regard for tho nobler kind of
man, and the ability to accept love as only
one of many qualities and not always the
strongest or the most prAiseworthy of
Ills impulses, would not be out of place.