davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-28

II this gentleman, now at Nashville
on Official business. could be induced to
come home and run for Mayor on non
political platform be would unite many
discordant elements. His known inde-
psudence and fairness make his name q
lover Of strength His election 10 the
I,eeislature marked a new era in Local
elecfons Tor Il vas done without party
80 shinery or aid. and his election q
Vsvof would prove quite az striking 9
rIerre 10 municipal history.
A VorEE
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-28

Boston is said 10 have an election Off
cial Who. after searohing the Ms
through hnd through, said h. c0nld not
End certain Mr.. Knights name co the
voting isi.
Arizona citizen., 1873-01-11
Notice,

NlHE COLORADO STEAM NAyIG | tion Company's
 Steamship New bern Lnvcs San Francisco for mouth of Co, ursdo river on first of every month con- meeting with river boats. Freight landed at Yuma in twelve (12) days from San Francisco. Agencies of the Company 6lO Front street, San Francisco, Californss Yuma and Ehrenberg, A. T.
 J. POLHAMUS, JR., uSv-iy General Superintendent.
Arizona citizen., 1873-01-11
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
Delivered in Join. Convention of the Legislative Assembly,
 Thursday, January 9, Io73.

Gentlemen of the Council and House of Representatives; In pur- suance of law and custom, it is made my duty to communicate to you at the commencement of your session, such information as possess relative to the condition and wants of the Ter ritory, and offer such suggestions as I deem conducive to its welfare.
 Experience has demonstrated the necessity of amending some of our laws md " th;s hnhalf vour action should be attended with great care, 50 thatwh your labors are completed, y0u will leave the statutes free from conflicts and ambiguities and 1 cannot too strongly impress upon you the danger of too much legislation, by the passage of useless laws, or amending existing laws without promoting any
Arizona citizen., 1873-01-11

q. II. Tinker, ncwsdealer at Prescott has THE CITIZEN for sale.
 l.. P. Fisher, 20 and 21 New Merchants Exchange, is our authorized Agent in San Francisco.
 Schneider Grierson S Co.,. ,. Arizona City E. Irvine & Go. .Phenix
 H. A. Bigelow will receive and receipt for money for THR CITIZEN at Prescott.
Arizona citizen., 1873-01-11

e-9y~ B'tsiuesg 4drertisc,mcuts Gt Reditcni Hates. Office south side Courj-t0uSe Plaza.
 JOHN TV4ES0E, P-0Dr;et9r.
Arizona citizen., 1873-01-11
~vuSIa. merchandise.

HAVE constantly on hand large and LII well selected stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Provisions, Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco, Hardware, etc., which we will sell at the very lowest prices.
 We have, also, Hay and Grain, constant ly on hand tc supply the Public. 5-tf.
Arizona citizen., 1873-01-11


 first time in the history of the Apache difficulties, all branches of the govern ment seem to be working in harmony, and concert of action is indispensable to speedy and peaceable settlement of them. In behalf of the govern ment, Gen. Howard offered the olive branch of peace to every hostile Indi- an in the Territory, and government is feeding and clothing all who ac- cepted it; and now Gen. Crook is fol- lowing and with the sword compell- ing those who have not accepted terms of peace, to do so. The great obstacle to the subjugation of the Apaches, has been the lack of any definite and fixed policy; but now one appears to have been settled upon, and if carried out with the same vigor and fidelity as at present practiced, we may hope for an early and lasting peace.
 RAILROADS.
 The Texas and Pacific railroad com-
Arizona citizen., 1873-01-11

Authorized Agents for The Citizen
Arizona citizen., 1873-01-11

Advertising Rates:
 Twelve lines in this type, one sq.l One square, ten lines, one time. ....$3 % Each subsequent insertion. .......... l 50 Professional cards, per month. 800
Arizona citizen., 1873-01-11

Plain death notices, free. Obituary re- marks in prose, s per square; in poetry B. % per fine
Arizona citizen., 1873-01-11
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN EVERY SATURDAY..

Subscription Rates: One Copy, one year, $5 W One Copy, six months 800 Single numbers 70
Arizona citizen., 1873-01-11

prospects that it will pass the senate and become law, to donate the pro- ceeds of the sales of public lands to the advancement of education. Once a law, it is estimated that this bill will give Arizona about SIC, ,OOO annn- ally. It is greatly to be hoped that this or some similar measure will soon have the sanction of Congress. Ger tainly in no other way can the gov ernment contribute so substantially to the infant Territories and advance the best interests of the whole country.
 By an act of Congress, the sixteenth and thirtv-sixth sections of land are
Arizona citizen., 1873-01-11

tary Organization ana dlsclpline.
 Our present school law Is ambigu- ous and conflicting ill many of its provisions. Much inconvenience has been experienced by those intrusted with its execution ill consequence thereof. It has frequently become necessary to study the intention of the law makers. and enforce it accnrd-
Arizona citizen., 1873-01-11

No officer entrusted with putting the school law into operation, has yet re- ceived any compensation for his ser vices, so that every dollar raised for school purposes has been applied to furnishing school rooms, the purchase of books and payment ofteachers. In many instances, the establishment of schools was delayed for want of books
Arizona citizen., 1873-01-11

mgIy WIJN Q uue Tegafu 10 lusIlco oH0 the best interest of the school system. rather than follow the strict letter of the law. The school uperintendents of the several counties have Iabored with zeal and fidelity to successfully promote the free school system, and
Arizona citizen., 1873-01-11

t-tIOI L----- TT" ACIDI L-
 After tra construction Of bLe gIeat southern tTaUayontinental railv 5y, Arizc na will have nothing to fear in regard lo its speedy development, axd the mines especially will be foremost to build up a country which SO far has been Iersistenily decried by those who do not know or acknowledge the half Of it's internal re-
Arizona citizen., 1873-01-11

Its institutions, unless the people are sufficiently intelligent to be capable of sef-government, and therefore t4is Is 8 question that tle government cannot safely ignore, any more than a government sustained by standing nrrlias can alInrl 10 negleat its milf
Arizona citizen., 1873-01-11

QulIC, iutN eIOUIU1 tIoO, DC sJImuIattu and assisted t1 improve and cultivate their lands, and constant care should be exer- cised over them 10 the end that they plant, cultivate and harvest their crops in due season. and to prevent the evil disposed from joining marauGIng bands to the gfeat injury of our people and the well disposed of their own tribe
Arizona citizen., 1873-01-11

their support, and when this mode of SUD- ply ceases, hunger and suffering must en- sue, unless the government is prepared at once to assist them. They should be re- moved to reservation of such cIrcum- scribed limits that constant watch could be kept over them; the reservation in stead of being held in common, should be divided into reasonable subdivisions as would give to each family home and the paoaSSory land n tho food tba..
Arizona citizen., 1873-01-11


 Professor Eilers is esteemed as one of the ablest and most reliable geolo- gists in the United States, and his tes- timony to the mineral wealth of Ari- zona is as emphatic as could be de- sired. I would suggest for your con- sideration the propriety of having . few thousand copies of his report printed in pamphlet form for distribu- ton.
 DIAMONDS.
 Considerable excitement has been occasioned during the past year by the reported discovery of vast diamond fields in Arizona, and although the country abounds in beautiful crystals and stones of brilliant colors, it now seems that the reports were originated by persons with fraudulent intentions, and unfortunately too we'll succeeded. It IS with pleasure that am able to state, much as we desired immigration,
 CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE.
Arizona citizen., 1873-01-11

N0TU UI0Ws, aIT INs INa0e sUCN UlspO- sition of the little army in his Depart ment, that l am impressed with the belief that. with the assistance he is obtaining from the friendly Apaches,
 but a few more months will pass be- fore the remaining hostile ones will be thoroughly subdued and compelled to
Arizona citizen., 1873-01-11

nnd IaclIIC- TGo ColntT over WIuoH this proposed road will pass, is as favorable to cheap construction and operation es the prairies f the West, and contains immense agricultural, grazing and mineral wealth.
 MINING.
Arizona citizen., 1873-01-11

TeserVGI rom Dre-eMp-IOH IHu oaIe1
 and donated to the several States and Territories for school purposes; and by the act If July2, 1862, an amount of land equal to 30, ,000 acres for each senator and representative in Congress, is granted to the several States for the hanefit nf acricnltnral colleges md the
, 1873-09-12

= pericottng press, for tcwBphporp, which ia ao-
knowlndged to DO far In advance Of any preBs
hitherto constructed. Wo mood sceroely say It
wna donEgned and carried to compilation by COL
lalobard hf. Hoo, tho well~known insentor, to
for tho facilities which onablc them to print
with case md d!spatch oditions which would
hhve boon impossible but for the admirable
press Which beara liH namo. Tho history Of
the new preHa is simply thia: About d year
ag9, Mr; E. Lloyd, Of L'ovd'a Ne,ospaper; gave
Col. Richard n. Hoo, Of =. Hoo It Co., who waa
then In, England, an order for a perfooting
pross. to print from n continuous roll Of
naper. There aro several prosboB Of this Do
scription in Bt,cocAAfnl operation in England
and America; but bfr. Lloyd wanted something
better, ,fabsor, and more comploto than anything
TINT lo las obtained It. Tho press was COM
pleted ut tho works OF H. Hoe l. Co., in London,
aud Ia now iii successful operation In Mr.. Lloyd'a
establishment. Although an extra largo size,
tho paper is printed double, or 6814x56 inches,
and Is thrown OF, printed on both aldeH, ut the
ratio Of u, 900 porfocted ahcets per hour. This
pross would work OF $1,000 perfected coptos por
hour OF any Of our largo daily papors II printed
single width and gu, 100 II printed double Width.
Thla ID accomplished without any strain Of tho
machinery. tho mechanical movements being OF
the most simple and ingenious character. Tho
delivery of tho sheet Ia 4 marvel OF mechanical
taken III ali tho movements to insure good print
ing Of this high ratio Of speod Our Eng1iRh
friends, who hayo watched It's progroHB from the
start with great interest, pronounce tho new
press marvellous achievement of mechanical
design and workmanship. The prnprietors OF
the London Standard havo ordered Hix Of these
machines for that newspaper, to bo delivered aa
soon MS thoy can DO made, and othors OF the
London and Scotch newspaper propriotora arc
aIBo In troaty for them.
, 1873-09-12
1t. Louis OH QIllcaR0.

from the st. L1Hf8 Qt0bk Sftt. 0,
!, Between our city and its rival by tho lakos
there haa been no lack Of that pungent chaff
which oftonds 10 ono, and which acts as hoalthy
stimulus to renewed exerton IN an honost conf
petition. It ia to be rcgrettel that in addition,
there has been ut times bitterness Of feeling
Which bad littlo humor in 1t, and which had no
other plea Of justification. But to tho student
OF history who ia fond Of following tho develop
month OF civilization, OF tracing tho origin and
growth OF great citieH and trade coutros, there
could hardly bo moro interesting study than
Chicago. Our people would do we'll to tliveat
themselves OF passion or prejudice and try not
only to learn q lesson, but to apply It aud In
applied.
1ts growth before the fro WAS marvellous; Of
COURSE, the war crlppled5 5t. Louis aud Of course,
Government contruetB snrlohod Chicago; but
tho plain fact stands that, In the deoale from
!8Go to l870 tho population Of tho city grow from
loo, 000 to aG0,000, and every Invested Value and
ove!y buhlnoss development grew oven moro
rapidly.
Tha fire came, and for short time tho whole
city roelsd and staggered from the blow; dizzy
feellng passed acrosa the heads OF all, but It
pas4od anay with tho smoke Of the burning,
aud Chicago is moro than rebuilt in every senss
Of tho word.
Only Qua feature puzzlos tho opasr ver block
, 1873-09-12

atter block Of costly building Arises In carved on
rohInont Of atone. with columns Of granite, with
windows Of plate-glaas, story after story--and
ample psnes the legend "To ioe III Utmost m IT,
logfble yet awafrnH Of Workmon toll on now
buildings that one can 900 growing undor tl1otr
handa. This and tho sonowllat lcngthy dcln-
auont tsx-let arc puzzles. For everything o1ao
cd aud busy no ono complains OF dull tmcs
aa1oa are IrIsk, trRdo nstlsfaotory, profits ron.
nonable, proapncth brilliant tho buying and
selling IN all their varlod phaaoa attoat growth,
Dor, and hogs, and cattle, and wool oxcood all
past experience. and tho producer buys his
nnpplioa where ho ships hts products. Il takos
$159oo 600 yoss te pay r.. '9r pr tho lumber, a.
timea a. much waonld not hands syesra recoipts s
Of grain. Ono memorable day short timo ago
tho receipts Of grain vere nosrly 1000 car-loada,-
three-quartora Of . million Of bushels. From
1oooo to 10000 hogs arT1yo ~ every day, and near-
Of their fingers for vacant stores. They arc
built to fced civic pride. What II half Of thom
arc vacant for yeAr or so7 Most Of them are
owned in Boston, and Boston mon Wig have
realized cont Per cent Tor yea5s On ther Chicago
ronth to tho ctyn greatness:, Al to Chicago
real estate owners, thoy arc willing to forego
or por cent on their capital for year or two !;
thoy hare soon 60' per cant wiped out in d day
DO nadc good, and meanwhile thoy havo tho
finest city in tic world for business.
They recognized the need Of parks, and they
have them. Lincoln Park Is apleaaant driving
nized days in tho weok; tho two great parks arc
morcly outlinos, but they are. there, and by tho
watcr'e front +; whero they cast In The rubbish
from the fro, the grass grows green, aud there
are winding walks and broozy terraces on tho
slip Of ground which two ysara ago WAS water.
They rAen1ynj nn hayfur fhn fannHt hnfaf In tba
, 1873-09-12

GOTHIC HALL STAMFORD, CONN.
" EnRlsh. French. and Germa Boarding School
for Young Lndies.
For catalogue apply to PEinoipais, ..
, 1873-09-12

LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
Utofs Tan IuTen.ss., foot LaSaife.,. Ticket 3cet
noFthness corner C'arh and Randoiphs, and soueess
corner Canal and JHadson-t = ~
, 1873-09-12

Family SCHOOL F0n nOYR.-OUR AIM IS "a
rental caro- aud thorough preparation for BUSINESS
cncEe KetoEenoo to actual patrns Addte.s 1t Union
T1l!es N. r., q, u. HAITWELL, ii. A.
, 1873-09-12

Lenre drive.
Mall, Via Air Line aud Main Lluels CAD T. M h5 n n,
Special Hen York Eapress via ~ -
AT 500 a. 500 p. m.
Atlentto EXPRESS w Att Line. 65 p. 8:00 d. m.
MiEht Exptcss via hlan lIne.. NJ.
EtkhAtt Accommodation 3iD b. M g5S A. m
South Chicago Accommodation. laV0 N. l:G0 i. IN.
, 1873-09-12

su.!' - ~ t4Ao my usliHe Sreater tnan ahothor,
enough to bis vanity, and oven to bis Aato, to 500
how aupinoly the Administration ielora to him !:
tho advertising and tho cartoon organs. tie
Masgisterisl household, the Cabinet and tho
patronage are gu ina Ill., TIE fact t nuter and
On Grants part conBtraint, and on Dutler'a ad-
vantage, in their apparent corporation, The
fact is, that Butler repreaonta In gross form
tho great common instinct for revolution, In
cur present condition, wo present In the North
and iu Massachusetts no less-two great
features: prosperity aud decentralization. Parai-
lel with commercial aud political interruptions
neas, thore moves q spirit OF mischief amongst
tho minority and tho poor, which, ii it oxpreusod
itaelf, would say: Butler ia change Of aoma
kind, md change is what wo want The Office
holdors want him for bis exemplary dishonesty;
othoru because he will break the deBpotism of
organization. In his person the ononlea Of co.
ctety expect to attain wor8o change, instead OF
tho bctter change VIC offered all Conservatism
laat yoar."
publican ss ps!s5 nessy.s Hay supporters amongst your no
"No. They have all abandoned him this
Quo Of tho worst Influences In thls stato,-
and, 1t appears, oven Boutwell,. IIo has Ind
the tho snpport, ,,.a.n' q Grant and tho Cabinet,
notable exception. Tho Temperance press llore
IL wholly arrayed against him,-oyon the Boston
Post, whioh gave linn q cortain kind Of newa-
columns support last tme,-excuptlng tho 1rav-
ester, an nfteruoon-papor Of Boston. It iH barely
probable that what Datlor'a aucceaa might haye
prectpttatsd will be accomplished by his failure,
and the Administration be ropudlated and re-
buked by the more obBequ0us men mud press Of
tho regular party. Everything shows TINT tho
party and Grant arc coming to an end together.
Ills third term, as wol as lin political fame, aro
IN dtMtutsling perbpeotiye." qATu.
, 1873-09-12
Col. Hoes Now Press,

From Harptr,s Hteklv,
American mechanical goniun has achieved
signal triumph In England in tho production OF
, 1873-09-12

C&llrAGo. MILWAUKEE 4 5f. PAUL RAILWAY,
s. aouh ClarAs, opposite sherman House. md al Depot
, 1873-09-12
EDUCATIONAL.
Harvard University.
l8T9-T4,
EDUCATIONAL.

Mcbera OF ono department haso right to attend eo
turos and roctatons In ether department Of tho Uni
yotsity without paying additional foes for o1nnpc Law
studcnts attend 6xorcses thoy please Harvard
College, Medical studunts tho e1oroaos Of tho sonho
Sohoo. ate.
Tho dckteoa of Mastnr OF Arts Doclof of Philosophy
and Doctor Of Bcioneo ocn TO Bachelors Of other In
sHtutfons.
Tho roar begins In alt departments Thursday Bont.
%, 1873. Examinations for admission 10 HARVARD
CoLLEgE. the LAWnENOE SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL,
TON Will begin Thurrday, Sept. 49, atsa. m. The
examination for advanced standing In the MEDICAL
takos rlaoe sspt ~ for advanced standing In
tho LAW sUHOO1s Sept. Is.
The Uni1eray Catalogue ucludlnR examination papers
Of 1871 -72' may bo obtained from CHARLES " SEVER
bookseller Cambridge; price, 80 ces1ts Circulars do
sctbtns tho sevctai departments may bo obtained
plieatlon to JAMES ". HARRIS, EccroAsy,
Cambridge, Mas.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-24
BY. COLUMBIA S. C., THURSDAY MORNING JI1Y a 1879 ~

HOTEL ARR1vl1s. July 23.- Wheeler
Yo"se-Gen J H Potter. u 8 a; W D
Blanding. Sumter; J NJ Johnson, Ma
rion; r T Huested. Baltimore; W Dud.
ley, Charleston; B D Townsend, Society
Hill; 81 McDevitt, Edgeaeld; NJ J De-
vine, Savannah; D D Mccall, wife, two
children and nurse, Bennettsville; Mrs
Sam Nathan, Master Nathan, Sumter; G
Bowan, New York; J Groeshel, Char.
lotte; B Friedman, Union; DR. 8 Angle,
Charlotte.
!. Columbia Rotel-P S Williams, " T
Co; F E Taylor, A. S Douglass, W D
Kennedy, Charleston; " Mcqueen,
Miss; Mrs Mathey, Ala; F L Phelps,
Camden; @ M Douglass, Gadsden; j D
Gardner, Jr, N O; Miss 81 A Coleman, 8
z; y Mcqueen, Camden; E 81 Brooks,
Ga; d Hauser, r D Brown, N @.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-24

FAN LANaUAaE.-Fan fast-I am in
dependent; fan slow-I am engaged; fan
with right hand in front of the faoe-
come on; fan with left hand in front of
the tace-leave me; open and shut kiss
me; open wide-love me; open half
friendship: swinging the fan-can I see
you home? shut hate.
"It is o poor rule that won't work bo th
ways" exclaimed the boy, as he threw
the ferIule at the; schoolmaster's head.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-24
SELLING OUT
CL0sB BUSINESS. !
r WILL sell, from THIS DaYOE. nv entire
i stock OF
BOOTS, SHOES And HATS,
At and below cost, contemplating to give up
business.
B. SCHWERIN.
July Is
Tax Notice

lax Notice
T HEREBY notify the taxpayers OF Rich
Il land County that shall bo ut nv Office
from o'clock A. III. to 2 o'clock =. NJ. from
the 1st OF July to August 20, 1873, TO receive
returns from each and all persons liable to
tax on real estate and personal property for
taxation OF 1873; also, all taxable polls are re-
CURED to mako return under tho amended
Act OF the General Assembly, approved 20th
February, 1873, to enforce tho payment of
Inc poll tax, and in default of the payment of
this tax shall be subject to a penalty Of dou-
pie the amount Of their poll tax and required
TO work upon the highway or roads. Any one
who shall refuse to conform to the reouirc-
mcnts OF this Act or obey the directions OF
Inc county Commissioners, shall be consi-
oerco guilty OF mlsdemeaEor, and, on con-
glctlon thereof, be Imprisoned for tho same
in the County jail for term not les Than ten
days.
The Act of tho General Assembly provides
1or tho re-assesement Of real estate, and to
correct the records of the County Auditors
ofhco OF errors, IL any exist, and to furnish a
correct and complete return Of all taxable
property in Richland County.
Tho law also requires tho County Auditor
to assess all parties who fail to mako return
ot their real and personal property within the
time above noted, with penalty Of so per
cent. on both.
The law in this particular will bo ricidly
enforced. except in cRecs OF sickness or ab
sence from the County, and all returns will
be received and assessments ma,le in accord
anoe with law. at tho Auditors Office, in Co
lumbia, s. G. A. L. SOLOMON, A, R.C.
Office Richardson street, Parker Block.
Second Floor, Room No. 2. July
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-24

nN the Breakfast. Luncheon. Dinner
~ and Supper Table, LEA i PERKINS,
BILE. JOHN DUNCAE's SONS. New York,
Oct 20 lily Agents for the United States
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-24
Good Soda Water.

Good Soda Water,
MADE from pure spring water. Sparkling
bottles for family use. With a little ice. Won
can enjoy this delicious beverage at your own
homes, at price that will encoura GO the nee
Of this healthful drink. For aAle at Hell
NlISh'S Drug Store July Is
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-24
Another Laurel to the Crown"

0Fthe already well-earned glory and dis
~ tinction Of DR.. Heinitsh. for the worth
ana merit OF his famous medicine, ''THE
QUEENS DELIGHT" A letter just received
remarks: Your medicine does more than il
really clsimed for it. 1t is worth to mo more
than gold or tho treasures OF wealth-it is
health to me-" No medicine like it. 1t will
cure almost every disease to which tho BODY
Is subject, il taken in time. Wo adyise cyery-
body, at once to 20 to Dr. Heinitsh's store and
Try his medicines: Tho Queens Delight,
arc all for sale at his store, opposite TInESIx
Oi1ce. June 2j.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-24

OBSTACLES TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
relief for young men from the effects OF
errors and abuses in early life. Manhood re.
stored. lmpediments to marriage removed.
New method OF treatment. New and re-
markable remedies. Bosks and circulars
sent iree, in sealed envelopes. Address
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth
street. Philadelphis, PAN instit utiou nav
ing high reputation for honorable conduct
and professional skill. July Smo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-24

Nothink is great unless it be good. The
"Queen's Delight" Is good: therefore, It is
great. Quesn's siightis great, but Heinitsh
great medicine. MaySt
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-24
Shirts /! Shirts! Shirts !

SILK SCARFS, TIES and BOWS, of the
hnest ana most eleg ant designs and patterns.
Al at the lowest possible figures.
CaH early, at D. EPSTINS,
.bIay24 Under Columbia Hotel.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-24

Camphor Or oHeani.+An n elegant preparation
@ ior the skln. Cures instantly the bite OF In
sirable article. For sale at HEINITsan
Drug Store. 4 Jhne iat :
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-24

al; Warren Hoe.
A NOTa ER assortment OF the.e euperior
"A. HOES Just received. Those whom we
We were unable to supply recently can now
have their orders filled.
JutY 8.-,.a 80: JOHN AGNEW g. SON.