davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-11-01

AN INDIANA AERoLITE.-A very curious
visitor from unknown regions is described
by farmer of Tippecanoe county in the
Lafayette Qnd. Journal: Mention was
made short time since of the fall of won
derful aerolite, in the lower part of this
county. Yesterday we met Mr.. Harter,
who discovered 1t upon his farm near Rom
ney The fragments in all, it is supposed,
will amount to about thosand pounds in
weight, and some features are presented
which will be of great interest to scientific
men. The aerolites heretofore found are of
solid aud metallic nature, having evidently
struck the earth "a compact bodies This
one is entirely different. From the traces
it is easily determined that the vast descend
ing globe came hurting through the air in
one glowing, molten mass, and that at the
moment OF It's impingement it was in liquid
state. The fragments are honey-combed,
like cinder, and vary greatly in their
weight. 1t is further evident that the globe
was hollow, from the smoothness Of the con-
cave parts. The outside presents the ap-
pearance of a soft body that has struck upon
solid particles, as the indentation of grass
blades, straws and sticks are plainly discern
lplo' Oue vi Iue IdSLneuIS ndu idiieu on
large stick Of wood, and conforms to it ex-
actly. The very texture of the wood can
be seen. Further. than this all around the
spot where the main body fell were found
numerous little balls of the material varying
from a shot to an ordinary sized marble
They were perfect spheres, and can be ac-
counted for upon no other hypothesis than
that the rapid revolution of the liquid mass
in its descent threw off these particles by
centrifugal force. Parts of the material
have been subjected to intense heat without
the least effect being produced, and they
show unquestionable evidence of igneous ac
ton. A oox Of these fragments will be
shipped to the Smithsonian Institute, and
the remainder are intended for the Purdue
Agricultural College.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-11-01

There is no despair SO absolute as that
which comes with the first moments of our
first great sorrow, when we have not yet
known what it is to have suffered and be
healed, to have despaired and to have re-
covered hope.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-11-01

A Viennese manufacturer spins glass into
threads surprising in ineness that of the
silk-worm, and almost as soft and elastic
They are woven into textile fabrics which
are made into cushions, carpets, table
cloths, sbawls, neck-ties, etc., etc. Clothes
manufactured from glass possess remarkable
strength, are incombustible, aud are lighter
and warmer than those made of cotton or
uool
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-11-01

An order was recently received at a Can
ada hotel to reserve FIVE hundred rooms for
ap arty that would soon arrive; and when a
modest Bridgeport man with four friends
arrived on the scene, his remarks were not
complimentary to the telegraph company.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-11-01

Reverence the highest, have patience
with the lowest. Let this days perform
ance of the meanest duty be thy religion.
Are the stars too distant, pick up the peb-
BILE that lies at thy feet and from it learn
ALL Margaret Fuller
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-11-01


HABITS OF LUDWIG lI.-In the endless
criticisms of which the king is the subject
attention is often called, sometimes in
pity, sometimes in blame, to the fact that
he has no intimate friend or friends Those
who make this reproach forget that his
station demands certain degree of isola-
tion, unless he would lay himself open to
the charge Of favoriteism, and the object of
his preference to the batteries and ma
n9uverings of the parasites that infest a
court. Of the men of his own age whose
rank would entitle them to associate with
| the king on terms of familiarity, there is not
one who has sufficient sympathy with his
tastes and pursuits to be chosen by him as a
companion; and the tyranny of etiquette
and custom forbids him to seek out a con-
genial friend from among the untitled
scholars and thinkers who judge him ten.
derly and justly from afar. Moreover, his
early unfortunate essays in this direction
may well have taught him to be reserved
and cautious in bestowing his confidence
and love. The man whose splendid genius
enthralled, and still enthrals, the intellect
of the king had not the moral qualities to
secure his esteem; the woman whose beauty
once took his senses captive he soon found
to be unworthy of his heart; and disap-
pointments such as these are lesson for a
lifetime to character such as his.
Fortunately, he has abundant resources
within himself for the entertainment of his
self-chosen solitude. The education which
was SO early interrupted by a summons to
the throne, has been continued with zeal
through the study of the best authors in
various languages. He always has some
favorite work at hand for the edification Of
a chance mood or unoccupied moment; and
in his frequent short journeys, however
slight provision he may make for his ward
robe, portmanteau well filled with books
is sure to accompany him. When in the
country good portion Of his time is spent
on horseback With a single attendant al
some distance behind him, he rides fol
hours, stopping occasionally at some peas
ants cottage or roadside inn to refrest
himself with glass of water or a simple
meal, treating his temporary entertainer
the while with an unreserved friendinesi
which had won him the devoted affection
of his lowly neighbors, and which he neve
displays within the precincts of the court
I-Lippincoa's Magazine.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-11-01

However brilliant an action may be, it
ought not to pass for great when it is not
the result of great design La Roche
foucald.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-11-01

The first ingredient in conversation is
truth, the next good sense. the third good
humor, and the fourth wit Sir W. Temple.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-11-01

The best way to destroy the wicked is to
make them good.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-11-01

He denies himself who asks what it is i'm
possible to grant.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-11-01
A MOnOpOlist Interviewed.

The New York Herald has interviewed
the chief of monopolists. Commodore Van
derbilt. The account of it is highly anus
ing because Of the assumed contemptuous
Indifference of the Commodore to ANYTHING
Western farmers can do. Possibly, some
day he may be brought to truer estimate
of the strength of the Granger Movement"
There is an old proverb to the effect that
sure way OF getting beaten is to despise ones
enemies. Some day the Commodore may
see the force of it. Says the Herald:
= Our commissioner ushered himself in and
announced to the Commodore that the busi-
ness was to-" interview him on the Granger
movement, and learn his opinion of its prob
able effect on the great competing railroads.
" The Granger movement" said the Com
modore What the devil is that"
1.-The Farmers movement out West"
sponded the Herald man.
"Well, don't know anything about it.
Haven't paid any attention to it."
at is movement against the raiEoad
corporations, Commodore, and l should
think you would know all about it."
But don't. | never read one Of their
articles. They are down on the railroads,
are they?"
1T seems so. They complain generally
Of high and exacting tariffs, too much special
railroad legislation, and of various privileges
enjoyed by railroads and used for purposes
of extorting unfair prices from the farmers"
farmers"
They do, eh? ?" said the Commodore,
knocking the ashes from his cigar "Well,
as to special legislation, agree with them.
hax in, ,0f, l.
railroad laws, Ill be willing to back 'em.
Further than that | don't care what the
devil they do. The Central can hold its
own"
Il suppose you will be able to secure
bread and meat even if the farmers succeed
in all their demands?"
Z" | might subsist somehow But as to
general railroad legislation, Ill be willing TO
do anything the other railroads have to do.
: No special legislation is my cry as well as
the farmers. They have already specially
egislated me into carrying passengers for
two cents mile when other roads charge
three"
why has special distinction been made
against you?"
"Oh, l suppose there are reasons. The
Lords knows what they are. The farmers
didn't do it, you understand. But l don't
know anything about this--what did you
call it-Granger question. You see don't.
| can be of no service to you there, SIR
Then pray tell me if prices have been
affected any by the movement: prices of
transportation
81 don't know really. The farmers COM
plain of charges for local transportation, of
something or other of that sort. But |
hardly ever attend very closely to railroad
matters nowadays. If farmers are opposed
to special legislation, all right The Central
can stand anything the other railroads will
Let 'em give us general railroad legislation,
and after that | don't care what they do.
So you see don't know enough to be of
any service to you"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-29
Columbia Music Store.
LvBrand & Son

TJIAKE pleasure in calling the attention OF
l. the public to an examination OF their
STOCK OF MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, con-
sisting OF Pianos, Church and Parlor Organs,
Melodeons, Violins, Guitars, Banjos, Flutes,
Accordeons, Brass and Silver Band 1nstru.
ments OF all kinds. Also, Sheet Music and
instruction Books for every claes OF Musical
Instruments on hand at all times. Sheet
Music sent by mail. post paid, on receipt Of
price; and all kinds Of Musical Goods cent by
Express, when ordered, to any part of the
State, marked @. o. d. Good Secondhand
Pianos and Organs for sale cheap, for cash.
Pianos, Organs and Melodeons tuned and re-
paired in satisfactory N nner; and will give
especial attention to Packing, Removing and
Shipping Pianos for other parties to any poin
desired, at moderate prices.
All orders promptly attended to and satis-
faction guaranteed to those favoring ne with
their patronage. Send for our catalogue of
Sheet Music and Musical Merchandise. Ri
cbardson street, a few doors above PHGNIx
Office, Columbia, s. G. Nov7
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-29

The stomach is the sanitary conscience
of the body. and when it's demands are
ignored trouble invariably ensues. There
are people who force themselves to re-
fuse this or to accept that, because of
some indexible theory of their own
which knows no more of change than
the laws Of the Medes and the Persians.
Nature, the bountiful provider, furnishes
what is best for us in season. and If we
refuse to eat what is thus set before us,
We do violence to our sanitary con-
science, and are much moro likely to de-
range than to benefit our vital functions.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-29
N office.
81 Notice.
THE attention Of the citizens is called to
tito following sCctious OF an Ordina nee

TTNHE attention Of the citizens is called to
Il tic following scctions OF an Ordinance
concerning nuisanccs:
SECTION ]. Ee il ordained by tie Mayor
o,M aldermen If he City Of te'u,abia, an
Ccunci, assembled, That any person in whose
possession any horse, mule, COW, hog, dog.
sheep or goat shall die within The limits Of
this city, ehall imme diatcly, upon. the death
Of such animal, cause the same to be removed
without the limits Of che city, or buried in
some rt mote place. not within $50 yards OF
any habitation, i'll such manner as TO prevent
the tame from being offensive; and any per-
son n.glectng to remove or bury any srih a,;
shall be subject to a penalty Of IS for each
and every offerce.
SIC 2. 4 nd De :JurhG, ordained, That if
any such person sl.all permit any such dead
animal to remain unburicd or unremoyed
from the limits OF tho town longer than six
hours, the Chief OF Police. or any ono OF his
as eeistants. shall cauee tho same to be re-
moved or buried at expence Of such person"
These se ctions Of said Ordinance will be
strictly enforced. BY order of the Mayor.
June II CHAS. BARNUM, City Clerk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-29

PULPIT E1oQUENcE. "A colored preach
er living not more than 100 miles from
the City Hall, noted for his ecoentricities,
sometimes INDUCES in telling eloquence.
Being called upon to preach the funeral
sermon OF the child OF member Of his
church, which member had shown O
strong disposition to leave the fold and
go off with the goats, he delivered q
funeral address. in the course of which
he INDUCED in this simile:
''Bredren, de sinner is like de wild
hog in de wilderness. Yer may take de
corn and de swill ont to feed him, and
when you hab cotohed him and bring
him to de feed, he only turn up his nose
and curl up his tail, and say 'Augh-oo.
ooi" Den you must soourge him, dat he
come back. 80 de Lord lay dc feed oh
His gospel before de sinner, and de sim
ner turn up his nose and he soy 'Augh.
oo-oor And den de Lord scourge him. u
The same preacher labored hard and
long to produce arenewal of grace in bis
hearers. but they loved darkness rather
than light, because they were OF the
darkness. One night he grew impatient
and disgusted, and broke out as follows
ssMy bredren, I hab done work ebery
night until Q o'clock in de morning, to
git you to come to de Lord, but none oh
you come." s'Now'-with sudden and
peculiar emphasis-''if you don't come
to de Dressed Lord before 10 pollock, you
may all go to hell!'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-29
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK,
OF
COL M b L A, g.. o.
s150,0G0
100000


Present Capital, $50, Geo
Authorized Capital, 100000
OFFICERS.
JOHN 3. PALMER, President.
A. G. BRENIZER, Cashier.
q. n. G. BUTT. Assistant Cashier.
THIS BANK will coon occupy its magnifi-
cent three-story and Mansard Roof build
ing, now in course of construction on the
corner OF Plain and Richardeon streets, but
for the present will do business ut it's old
Banking House, opposite Columbia Hotel. a
General Banking Business transacted. Ger
tificates OF Deposit, bearing interest st the
rate of seven per cent. per annum. issued.
Notes, Bills Of Exchange and other evidences
Of debt discounted, and money loaned on col
laterals. Stocks, Bonds, Gold, Silver bought
and sold. Drafts on all the prominent cities
in tho United States bought and cold.
DIREcToRs-J. Ell Gregg, john D. Palmer,
F. w. kcAIaeter. r. D. Sem, tot Il. D. Sem i
Son. G. w. Bearden, (of Copeland i Bear
den,) r. /: Bryan, ". 9. Swafiield, Iof II.
W. G. Swafield,) w: B. Stanley. J. @. Seegers;
Samuel McGowan, Abbeville; James II. Rion
Winnsboro. Feb
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-29

Bo In Earnest.
Life is brief; its days sre fitting
AS the bird on swiftcst wing,
As tho pearly dews of morning,
Or the rill from mountain spring;
HAstes the bird through skies Of azure
Dew exhales in mornings sun,
Down unto the grand old ocean
Mountain streams unceaHiug run.
Be in earnest; souls are dying,
Souls for whom Saviour died;
Satan with his wiles is trying
To increase the blinded tide.
Who by night and day are pressing
Downward to the realms OF death,
Where the wall of woes distressing,
Upward floats on every breath.
Be in earnest; hourly nearer
Comes the solemn Judgment day,
When, with vision purer, clearer,
Well review life's winding way.
Vain all effort then to borrow
One excuse for sloth while here;
Still more vain remorse of sorrow-
just our sentence will appear.
be in earnest; it is glorious
On Hfe's battle. field to stand,
With the Spirits sword victorious
In our waiting, willing hand.
Soon the fierce and fiery struggle
In the flesh with sin shall cease;
Following close the din OF battle.
Dawns tho day OF rest and peace.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-29
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Deposits of ST. and Upwards Received,

JNTERESTALLO WE'D A T TIE RATEOF
HEVEN PER CENT. PER ANNUM ON
CERTIFICA 1ES OF DEPOSIT A ND SIX
PER GENT. COMPOUNDED EVERY
SIX MONTHS ON "A Geo UNITS.
OFFIC E RS.
VIM. Martin, President.
John e. Palmer, Tice-PresideEt.
A. G. Brenizer, Cashier.
J. d. Sawyer, in general charge.
John Q. B. Smith, Assistant Caehier.
Directors.
Wade Hampton, William Martin, A. c. Has
kell, +. ". McNIaster, E. a. Henitsh, John B.
Palmer, Thomas E. Gregg, Columbia.
J. Eli Gregg, Marion.
G.. Il. Scott, Eewberry.
w. G. Mayes, Newberry.
3. n. Rutledge, Charleston.
Daniel Ravenel, Jr., Charleston.
Mechanics, Laborers, Clerks, Widows, Or
phans and others may here deposit their saw
ings and draw liberal rate Of interest there
on. Planters, Professional Men and Trustees
wishing to draw interest on their funds until
thcy require them for business or other pur.
poses; Parents desiring TO Bct apart small
sums for their children, and Married Women
and Minors twhosc deposits can cnly be with
drawn by themselves, or, in case Of death, by
their legal representatives, wiehing to lay
usido funds for future use, are here afford ed
an opportunity OF depoeiting their means
where they will rapidly accumulate, and, at
| tho Same time, be subject to withdrawal
when needed. Aug 1S
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-29
Water Notice.

4 LII persons using city water ar. hereby
n notified that from and after this date tho
ordinance in relation to the using OF water
will bo strictly and rigidly enforced. All per-
sons leaving their hydrants or water spouts
running will be lined as provided by ordinance.
BY order Of the Mayor. CHAS. BARNUN1,
Dec 81 City Clerk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-29

without this Liniment. Tie money
funded unless the Linimcnt is rs repre-.
sented. BE sure and get tho genuine
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. Sold
hy NIL Druggists and Country Stores. at
&c. 60c. and $1.00 per Bottle. >Notico
- eizc Of bottle, &c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-29

Has been before tho American public
OYER THIRTY years. It has never yet
failed to give perfect satisfaction, and has
Justly been styled the panacea for all ex-
ternal Wounds, Cuts, Burns, Swellings,
Sprains, bruises. &c., &C., for Man and
Beast Eo family should be a s.nsl, . i,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-29
Change Of Schedule.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILaoAp COMPANY,
COLUMBIA, s. O., June %. 1872.
rn EUEuE Change OF Schedule

COLUMBIA, s. G., June %. 1872.
A8 - ~ to go into effect on
and after Sunday, 29th instant:
NAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Columbia at..................53 $50 m
Arrive at Charleston at t..............1 lilo p N
Leave Chsrlestonat.. 900 m
Arrive at Columbia aat...............1 at. ! 45 p m
NIGHT EXPRESS, FREIGHT AND AccoMMoDATIor
TRAIN, [Sundays excepted.1
Leave Columbia. .7.15 M Arrive. .6.15 m
Arrive Charleaton ITO m Lcave...G 45 sm
Camden Train will run Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, ae follows:
Leave Columbia aat.............. 10 40 A. NJ
Arrive at Camden at. ............. 1926 p. M
Leave Camtien at................. 345 A. III.
Arrive at Columbia at.......... 8 40 A. NJ
A. L. TYLER, Vice-President.
8. B. PICKlNs, General Ticket Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-29

in effect on and after Sunday, May ii, 1873:
GOING NORTH.
STATIONS. MAIL. EXPRESS.
Leave Charlotte. 7.10 +. Nj. G25 a. NJ.
Leave Saliebury..... $50 l.. nj. SS4 A. al
Leave Greensboro..... LAO a. h1. IL ~ A. n.
Leave Danvlllc.. " A. nj. .oL T. Ii :.
Leave Burkyille.. 9.44 A. NJ. GAO p. Nj.
Arrive at Richmond. .l245 7. NJ. $3.50 Z. nj.
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Richmond....... 80 T. NJ. 5.l0 A. NJ.
Leave Durkville........ 534 P. NJ. S.2S A. M.
Leave Danyille -. 10 IL p. NJ. 1857 P. M.
Leave Greensboro. 2.15:A. nj. 4.UU 4. III.
Lie ave Salisbury. ! 81 a. nj. 6.22 +. III
Arrive at Charlotte. 1.20 A. nj. $50 A. nj.
Leave Greensboro. 1.45 A. 81. 11.1oA. NJ.
Leave Company shops $50 A. NJ. Ar12 20r. m.
Leave Raleigh: 8 05 A. 81. ..........
arrive at G Goldsboro. .l1.C5 A. NJ. -.........
GOING WEST.
Leave Goldeboro. 4t0 y. M. ........
Leave Raleigh. 7.9o !. d.
Leave Company Shops 12U3 A. nj. L.l5 I. NJ
Arrive az Greensboro. 1.30 y. NJ. $50 =. N
North-Syestern y. e. IL. H., Salem Brncb
Leave Greensboro. ) iO /. Ii
Arrive al kernersyiile. BIO i. NJ
Leave kerncrsyllle.. 9.oO A. NJ
Arrive ut Greensboro. l0.3u A. VI
Passengcr train leaving EalciGh 7.A5 +. N.
connects at Greensboro with Northern bound
train; making quickest time TO al Northern
cities. Price OF tickets came as oticrreutcs.
Trains 10 and from points Eatt cf Gre cne-
boro conn, ct ut Greene boro with Mail Jta!na
to or from pOinta North or South.
Mail trains daily, both WAYS, ever entire
length OF road. Express dali. between Com
pany Shops and Charlotte, Sundays excepted
PuillnanFalact Cars onhif i, traii,bc' cor
Charlottcand Richmond, ,withoutcharGe.
For ur,htrinformaticn address
$. E.ALLEN. :. Gen. Ticket Agent.
T. NJ. i, TA1cor. Erginocral ID Gtn Sut'l
Greenville ara Cclrn h,s Railroad
&N m Ns Essgss sssags rrHiSs \ i iaa 9 a.;,7 ! y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-29
COTTON: GINS.

HATINj Increased our mAnufActory. we
LII are prepar.'i 20 Empty the demand for
our well-kn"wn Cotton GINS. which are
who have used and known them. Every Gin
guaranteed /" CIV satisfaction Price lower
than any other tir.t class GIN. Orders solicit
ed early in the seasnu, to prevent delay.
By permission, We refer to the following
gentlemen:
Col. D. Wyatt Aiken and Maj J. & Vance,
Cokesbury.
Governor II L. Donham, EdgefeId.
Major a. Jones, Pine House.
Major Josiah Padgett. Niue Creek.
Mr. l.. Hartley, Batesvllle.
Captain j. G. Hawthorn. Saluda Old Town.
Gen. NJ. c. Butler, Columbia.
Address NEBLETT & GOODRICH,
Juno 10f Augusta. Ga.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-29
The Short Line Schedule,

The Short Line Schedule.
CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA & ArousTA r. r. Co.,
COLUMBIA, s. c., June 13, 1873.
&6 @ ON oNand az ,s1. slter M hMoNnI,AY. saI,a!.
ing Sche will be run over this roads
Col. NORTH.
Train No. 2. Train No. +.
Leave Augusta. 3.52 AM $50 p n
Leave Granitevilie. IA IS AM tG.5S P III
arrive Columbia. 1920 A Al 104T Z III
Leave Columbia. ......S S.42 NJ .........
Arrive Charlotte .....i i2.27P ........
GOING SOUTH.
Train No. 1. Train No. 8.
Leave Charlotte. 4 20 M .........
Arrive Columbia. ..... o 80 All .........
Leave Columbia. 80 45 n SIS A NJ
Leave Grams, Vile. 10 NJ '7.4lA n
Arrive Augusta. 1890 T M 800 NJ
.Brcakfaet. tDinnor. .tSurper.
Standard time ten minutes slower than
Washington; six faster than Columbia time.
connccti' AT CHARLOTTE FOR ALL POINTS
NORTH AND FAST, either ria Danville and
Richmond, Raleigh, Weldon, Petersburg and
Richmond, or Raleigh, Weldon, Portsmouth
and old Bay Line steamers; also, at Richmond,
with Chesapeake and Chic Road, for TIE
VIRGINIA srnISGs and the West.
Both South bound trains make close con-
nection at Augusta for all points South and
West. Through Tickets sold and Baggage
checked to all principal points North, South,
Eaet and West.
Passengers leaving Columbia on the SAP
A. Nj. train are due in Richmond al G.20 A. NJ
Washington IL so Z. n. Baltimore 40 T. NJ.
Philadelphia 100 P. NJ. Htw York 10.sS p NJ
" 4. r. DoRSEY, General Ticket Agent.
JAMES ANDERSON, General SupcrintcI. ot 1t.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-29

London Porter and Scotch Ales.
n CASKS Hibbert's London PORTER and
lO Younger's Scot ch ALE, far sale by
March IL HOPE & GYLES.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-29

Good Medicine is always appreciated.
Everybody speaks in highest praise of Helm.
itsh's medicine. Reasonable in price, good in
quality, perfect as remedies. A1ay3t
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-29
Piedmont Airline Railway

E q - aSEE' eSEPENshp Saahnond n | N iaa Mi
Dnnvilie, Richmond and Danvillo Il. W., n.
C. Division, and North Western n. g. r. W.,
in effect on and after Sunday. May II, 1873:
GOING NORTH
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-29

WILMINGTON, n. c., June 20, 1878.
E: w Ia4SH3 THE following Sched-
hep 42 y4Re.sf7s ule will go into effect
Z A I,,to
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-29

in
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