davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-06

european 6cls
Recommended American
BERNE HOTEL Magnificent o
DES SALlNES. Frs-cass House
BALE situated the bank of the Rhine
the of the Wei recommended
BALE All the Rhine F MAD0ERIN
American travellers
DE LAUFFEN the Falls the Rhine
PENSION POSTE baths ST. M0rz
ENGADNE the Upper Engadne
ROSEG POpie@s ZAMBAISIOPIANY
EYGADN KRONE and telegraph oHcendit
ENGADN EngNne 6085 feet above the BADRUTT
Chate Alpine climate Season tls 10
FRIBOUR (SeJ FRBOURG the
GENEVA HUBER KOLER Fhtas House; well recommended
GENEVA family house facing heaLake
GENEVA GRAND METROPOLE. FREDERIC BAUER
HAMPTON celebrated
iA'i' Gn EGs yI
h
PENSION MULLER Central station for R
well recommended Ed Strub
UCERNE lake. BRUNNEY Splendid interesting
HOTEL STADTHOt recommended American families Domnan
LAKE or GENEVA HOTEL Park
PENSION WORTHY
ANNE QOuhy] RIVAGE Ade Rufnactt
the comfort 800
establishment Excellent
HOUSE and central 80 Fmsbl London
SCHWEEOF MAGNIFICENT position opposite Kae rails
Chybeae Waters Open June
the finest Switzerland Elevator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-06
5aulncs Banks
Chances tor Business Hlen

A GOOD CHANCE for party having five
N Thousand Dollar manufacture The SADLbk PATENT lubL
WELDING MACHINE which vii be used IN every boiler shop IN the
sevptr, Appy or " J. STEW ART $50 West 3Oth'st
A RARE OPPORTUNITY for Man with Small
N Carital-To LET ClGAR-STASD. also BARBERS SHOP IN
Broadway hotel moderate Call address ODELL,
400 West Thirty -ionrhsL, DesI broadway
DROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSlC.-STOCk
I'D SAlk-both preferred and uuprefetIed - - .
CAPITAL WANTED, or Partner with capl-
y tai engage Exporting Wsuu and OAK Timber Business m
operation and will yield liberal profits FOR interview 40
TO-. l.r one wees FRANKLIN PAINE.
Care Duncan sherman a Co., NeS-iork
LNOR SALE--A first-class GROCERY BUSl--
II MSS near NevYork City established yess with good
trade Address for particulars to ;. K Tribune once
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY-First-clas me-
location 10 Broadway three h1es OF ears pass the
reasonable iwothrds cash Address H. C. Tribune Up
OGoe. Nc % y West 32i-st
O. = NOn TO $4,000.
Sr sBsNbJO Etor Of ability With hs sbost OF capital to
TIN LEADING DAILY IN one Of ihe
MOST PROMISING CITIES or THE WhSE Best Of references
rtoairrd Address II. l. b.. Tribune Ofce n. Y CITY
GIN nnA WILL PURCHASE a half in
10 1 UsNbJO a sse and profitable manufacturing
EtWiork ANY party competent TO keen set OF books
business correspondence who furnish ue above
reference app for particulars Address j. u boz
4St Nev-lork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-06
5aIes % Aurnon

A. MERwis,
by BANGS. hERWIN Il Co.. 656 Broadway.
pssr Boptst-Ssleso Books Coos
MONDAY sept : At 4 D. Of Miscellaneous Books mostly
sew sacs IN good condition many isle publications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-06
LADIES, GENTLEMEN AND FAMILIES


Ar, rssef1y ,oheted the ARTICLES Of DRESS
ul,,,s a. thtr Of NICOLLS esisbshmepu
hsrs y be foun clothing aefu and superb character for
tzn- "a. ne use o. made O order few hours
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-10-25
A Captive Owl Fed by Its Mate.

Mr.. Abraham Orator, of Fatland Farm,
Lower Providence Township, MontgOm-
cry county, Ala, relates the following in
teresting facts:
About a year ago his sons caught large
gray owl in the woods, and taking it home,
confined it in a cage and placed it upon
the porch. At night this bird commenced
to warble the notes peculiar to its species.
Mr.. Orator was surprised to see his porch
scattered with feathers, and a rabbits head
lying on it. This occurred morning after
morning, when Mr.. Orator came to the
conclusion that something was feeding the
owl, which he set about finding out. Con-
sequently he put the owl in recess under
the bake-oven, and fixing door upon the
trap, went to sleep. In the morning the
trap had been sprung, the door was down,
and an additional owl was found impris-
Oned. 1t was very evident that this was
the mate to No. i, as no other rabbit
heads or feathers were found after the sec
ond owl was captured.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-10-25
Commencement Of Great Works.

Especially interesting are the spots
where great designs are commenced or fin
ished. We recollect how Gibbon designed
his great work amid the ruins Of the
Coliseum, and how he took his moonlight
walk when he had finished, in his garden
at Lausanne. l tried hard, at the Hotel
GibbOn. TO realize that famous scene, but
an hotel does not easily recall a library.
Poor Gibbon! 1 think of his melancholy
sentence "Two causes. the failure of hope
and the abbreviation of tears, always tinge
with browner shade the evening of life. !"
1t is not always, however, that picturesque
scenes are attached to famous moments.
know of two great modern poets who were
once taking walk amid splendid scenery.
As they gained the top of hill, below
which an interminable prospect stretched
out, one of them exclaimed: at was
here, my friend, that the idea of my first
great poem occurred to my mind! Where
were you when the thought of your epic
was first suggested to yOuT' ~ was un-
der a lamp-post waiting for my sweet
heart" was the somewhat prosaic reply.
imagine that many great literary design
has been developed among the lamp-posts
In the London streets. The library of the
British Museum is fertile i'm many memo
ries. Macarilay had room there to study.
He came up one day i'm very bad weather,
being bronchial subject, and met an as
tOnished friend, who packed him back in
cab. He said that he had not come from
Holly House I'm his carriage, to spare the
coachmen and horses-a lamentable in
stance of the great tyranny in which men
are held by coachmen and horses. But
London is truly haunted London for those
who know the Shadows.-London Society.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-10-25
Haste and Health.

1t Is not at all wholesome to be In hur-
ry. Locomotives have been reported to
have moved mile in minute for short
distances. But locomotives have often
come to grief by such great rapidity.
Multitudes in their haste to get rich are
ruined every year. The men who do
things maturely, slowly, deliberately, are
the men who oftenest succeed in life.
People who are habitually in hurry gen
orally have things to do twice over. The
tortoise beats the hare at last. Slow
men seldom knock their heads against
post. Foot races are injurious to health,
as are all forms Of competitive exercise;
steady labor in the field Il the best gymna-
sium In the world. Either labor or exer-
else, carried to exhaustion or prostration,
or even great tiredness, expressed by
tagged out" always does more harm
than the previous exercise has done good.
All running upstairs, to catch up. with
vehicle or ferry-boat, are extremely in
furious to every age and sex and condition
of life. 1t ought TO be the most pressing
necessity which should indu,e person
over fifty to run twenty yards. Those live
longest who are deliberate, whose actions
are measured, who never embark in any
enterprise without sleeping over it, and
who perform all the everyday acts Of life
with calmness. Quakers are proverbially
calm, quiet people, and Quakers are q
thrifty folk the world over,
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-10-25

Fitzhugh Lee sends to the Alexandria
Gazette the following letter from George
Washington, written over 120 years ago,
and addressed to "Wm. Fauntleroy, Sr.,
in Richmond" the brother of 6 Miss Bet
sy," referred to-:
MAY 20, 1852. SIR: should have been
down long before this, but my business in
Frederick detained me somewhat longer
than expected, and Immediately upon my
return from thence was taken with viO-
lent pleurisy, which has reduced me very
low: but purpose "a soon as / recover my
strength, to wait on Miss Betsy, in hopes
of revocation of the former cruel SEN
tence, and see if ! can meet with any alter
alton in my favor. / have inclosed let
ter to her, which should be much obliged
to you for the delivery Of it. / have moth
ing to add but my best respects to your
good lady and family, and that am, sir,
your most obedient humble servant,
G.. WASHINGTON.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-10-25
NUMBER %.
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

fJAmyM.N's Morro-" One good churn
deserves another"
CARPENTERS and frontiersmen depend
on the planes for q livelihood.
DARwINIAN-If the races OF men are de-
scended from monkeys, from WHAT ha'e
horse-races descended?
IFthe Darwinian theory is correct, would
a dry-goods clerk trace his origin rom 'he
taper or the measuring worm!
Why should all the felonious folks De
called malefactors, just as If there were no
female factors that help to make up uie
sum total?
A MAN from Placerville, CAL, when asked
by a Saratoga waiter what he would nave
for breakfast, replied: swell, i rather
guess I'll just flop my lip over chicken"
IT Is singular what little thing viii put
man out. A Jersey City lawyer was
making high-nown speech the other day.
telling abotIt angels tears, when his honor
said .sConfine yourself to the dog-nght-
ing case.' The lawyer sat down.
THE polite clerks at a watch and jewelry
establishment were somewhat startled the
other day by an individuals inquiring II he
:. couldn't have his entrails engraved on
his watch-case. After a little inward
laughter, it was suggested that the appli-
cans's initials might be put on In mono
gram.
"TAToEs," cried a darkey peddler In
Richmond, Va. "Hush dat racket; you
distracts the whole neigborhood," came
| from a colored woman In the doorway.
"You kin hear me, kin YOU" Hear
YOU! / can hear you a mile" Tank
Heaben for dat-rse hollowin' to be heard.
Tatoes!"
WHILE deprecating any exercise OF will
full maliciousness, says an exchange, we
cannot help calling attention TO the fact
that an old-fashioned penny, large size, pro
PEELED from a second-stOry window, Is able
TO demolsh the strongest glass-fiamed GER
tificate OF the itinerant organ-grinter. IL
is charitable and inexpensive expert
ment.
| The man who answered an advertise
ment to the following effect says his curl
osity is satisfied: "If you would learn
how to make home happy, send a postage
stamp and twenty-five cents to p. o. Box
| No. =, Cincinnati" He did send the
necessary cash, and soon received the an
swer g. If you are as big a fool as we
think you must be for giving us your
money, you can make home happy by
leaving It and going West by yourself."-
i Hearth and Home
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-10-25
Home Feeling.

Oye fathers and mothers who have sons
and daughters growing up around you, do
you ever think of your responsibility in
this regard-your responsibility for keep
ing alive the home sentiment In the hearts
of your children? Within the limits of
your means, remember that the Obliga-
ton rests on you to make their home the
pleasantest place upon this earth to make
the word "home" for them the synonym
for "happiness." / would not have you
import the vices of the outside world into
your homes for any purpose; but l would
have you go to the utmost verge of what Is
moral, to provide at home those things
which entice young. and growing persons
away from home. Let me assure you that
you had better spend your money in doing
this than in Ostentation and luxury, and
far, far better spend THUS, than to afnass
fortune for your children to spend in the
future. And not only as regards amuse-
ments. but also comfort and refinement
for children have keen appreciation Of
these things-this is much the best policy.
Don't send your boy to school in ill-fitting
garments, collar all awry and chatting his
neck, buttons missing, and shoes down at
the heel. Don't make a warehouse or
clothes-press of his bedroom. Don't feed
him on sour bread, and tough meat, and
burnt coffee. Don't let noise and dissen-
sion and misrule spoil the hours he spends
at home. Don't do any of these things If
you can possibly avoid it. especially don't
do them for the purpose Of laying. up
money for his future use. The richest
legacy you can leave him is lifelong, in
extinguishable and fragrant recollection OF
his home, when time and death have for
ever dissolved the enchantment. Give him
that, and he will, in the strength of it,
make his own way in the world; but LET
his recollections of home be repulsive, and
the fortune you may leave him will be a
poor compensation for the loss of that ten
derness of heart and purity of life which
not only pleasant home, but the memory
of one, would have secured. Remember
this, too, that while he will never feel
grateful for your money when once you
are under ground. he will GO to your green
grave and bless your very ashes for that
sanctuary of quiet, comfortand refinement
into which you may, If you possess the
means, transform your home.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-10-25

WOMEN who are afflicted with drunken
husbands may bless the days that witness
ed their weddings, as there is mine of
wealth in their possession if they will re-
move to Iowa, where a man pays ten
cents for a drink, and his wife collects
$1,000 damages from the man who sold 1t
to him. This is 600 per cent. better than
life insurance, and the wife keeps her hus-
band, and the husband keeps the liquor
ST. Louis Democrat.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-10-25


Things wife cannot help thinking:
That she was very pretty at sixteen.
That she had, or would have had, a great
many good offers.
That all her lady friends are five years
older than they say they are.
That she has very fine mind.
That If her husband had acted on her adj
vice, he would be rich man to-day.
That people think too much of the looks
of that Miss -, who would not be
called handsome if she didn't make her
self up.
That her mother-in-law is very trying
woman.
That her sister-in-law takes airs, and
ought to be put down.
That her girls are prettier than Mrs. AS
girls.
That she would like to know ,chere her
husband spends his evenings when he stays
out.
That her eldest son takes after him.
That he is going to throw himself away
on Miss Scraggs.
That Miss Scraggs set her cap for him.
and did all the courting.
That her servants are the worst ever
known.
That she has taste in dress.
That she has good temper.
That she pities old maids.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-10-25

ScoREsBY and other Arctic voyagers and
whale-hnnters have observed that whales
have some means of communicating with
one another at great distances. 1t Is prob
able that the animals below in a tone too
grave for the human ear, but quite within
the range Of the cetacean ear.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-10-25

A RECENT post-office decision is that If a
postmaster knows that letter addressed
to his office IS intended for person living
within the delivery of another Office, it Is
his duty to forward such letter Gf it has
been properly prepaidD without waiting for
request to do so, and without additional
charge of postage.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-10-25

A SOMEWHAT strange coincidence recent
ly occurred in a st. Louis court. The
prisoner at the bar, the lawyer who was
addressing the court in defence, the report
er who was taking notes Of the trial, and
one of the spectators, were all classmates
in the same institution of learning about
seven years ago.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-10-25
EARNING AND SPENDING;
Or, Aunt Tenants weddfng-Present,
BY RUTH CHESTERFIELD.

so;, 30 little Katy is going to be married ~
haI Ia,9 , Mrs. Tenant, folding the letter she
bia hau DEE, pesn reading and laying it ON the ta-
th y,e WIN ner spectacles. "Well, I'll go to
al sde ;meddlng, and won't go empty-hand-
" ei'her. 1t was very pretty of her to re-
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-10-25

A MAINE man got mad because he hadn't
clean shirt, and he sold two cows and
purchased l32 shirts ready-made.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-10-25
Husband and Wife.

Things a married man cannot help
thinking:
That all the girls used to be in love with
him. st
That all the widows are now. II
That If he were widower he could mar
ry again whenever he chose.
That he wouldn't introduce any fellow
he knows to his sister or his daughter.
That his wife is little jealous.
That she used to be pretty girl.
That his mother could make good bread;
that his wife cannot.
That he wouldn't trust most women.
That If he should ever speculate he would
make his fortune.
That he would enjoy country life.
That his girls will never be so silly as to
marry.
That his mother-in-law may be fine old
That smoking never hurt man yet.
That with little management the SER
wants would always do well, and never
give warning.
That his shirt-buttons are grossly neg
lected.
That me is going to make his fortune
some day.
That he despises old bachelors.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-07
Columbia Music Store
LyBran,d & Son n
OFFICERS. "'
JOHN B. PALMER, President !.
A. q. BbENIZER. Cashier.

TlAKE pleasure in calling the attention OF
Il the public to an examination Of their,
STOCK OF MUSICAL, MERCHAEDISE COM
sistiug OF Pianos. Church and Parlor Organs,
Melodeons, Vloiins. Guitara, Banjos, Flutes,
Accordeons, Brass and Silver Band Inatru.
ments OF all kinds: Also, Sheet Music and
1nptTnotion Books for evory class of Musical
Instruments. on hand at ali times. Sheet
Music sent by mail. post paid. on receipt OF
price; and all kinds Of Musical Goods sent s.
Express, when ordered. to any pnrt Of the
Pianos and Organs Tor, sale cheap; for .oash ;.
Pianos, Organs and Melodeons tuned and res.
paired In Kaatfsfactofy Ihannef: ana viii give
especial attention tc Paokins sfR4n oaihK And
desiEed : ,at pqderste ep.ieeg .'a}2 is,lJ edI
saS3sR3 q 3.
their patronage. eendaf foF our catsi6gu1 aof
Sheet Music an d Nusicai Merchan dfsS! Rio
ohardson street, & few doors above .PHoru1
Office, Columbia, 8, Q, III 1AHn Now y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-07
57rfzEST 9a#fH9k 57Rk

n OxxxA6kC = 0A<xNN8 BAN Il
u '1'"pA "s's'"~
!, sa.rsL .yduTa cakotdHAaa1>T Ir
y t.si hoia ,"'-A+.iE. ,s-A-,1E1 1laH0 j $40 .
0eposatsof, sof,@l,1ndrUpJt6aadsdRSSeivod.
i bei I'll SHatil.e1t 10 nn'tsrcrii
1NTEREsVALDowED nrfaEiRArEpr
sER4H sER47E7d14Eea ZEE 9F 81 BfY5afS s2x 2x
z PER 1ENTI 90 oEfa0TNDID 1ETERf X m
: SIX XA0MTH&10NAj9OO 4N1s. H. Adj.
,wp, msrtip, PRESIDENT, LIZ - IT, -.
2ona a. 3 Srenizes ealmsI csssfaa ids tafiasnt -
! y. b. sawyer, in geiefAishsrge.i. 71ar
: -. John y: B. .,Emith, Assist ant Gashiet, )!
Wade Hampton, Ylli.m MNtip, 4. o. Has,,
;kell, F. ". McMaster,, p. q. Hefhiteh John B.
Palmer. Thomas' q. ;0regg, C6Itnbia." a"1I
J. Hi Gregg; II ari6n IL lie M s!0nI1 -iH
g. z, S9ptt, &ewberry., 10 ro.iA ia .
B. B. B. j. RatlJa$5' Mt5ai essssIies, 1nsrisss,,oh, y o'
- Daniel Ratensl, Jr., Uhlfleston.. s1'q
Mechantcsi, LsboIoYs, CLERKS Widows, Or
phsqR and othere may here dspoeit their aaI.
tngs apd draw . liberal rate Of interest there
onF Plsnters, Professions Men and TRUSTEE es
wishing to draw fntere ct on their funds until
they require them for, business or other purj
poses; Parents desiring 10 set, apnrt small
sums for their children, apd Married Women
ana Minors twhoee deposits can only be with
their legal represenfatives,) wishing TO la5
aside funds for future use, are here affore ed
where they viii rapidly accumuiste, and At
the same time, be subject to Withdrawal
when needed. at ~ Aur IL :.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-07
CENTRAL NATIONAL Rank.
~ OF q. tiu. ,i' y q.
COLU NJ R AS. C. I!
.$t50.oO0
100000
Present Capital,
Authorized Capital,

Present Capital, {. i. Il. $I5O. coo
Authorized Capital, $500 600
JOHN B. PALMER, President. "'
A. G.. BRENIZER, Cashier. 81"
q. n. G. BUTT. Assistant Cashier.
NlHlS BANK will soon occupy its magDifi-
Il cent three.story and Mansard Roof build
ing, now In course OF construction on the
corner Of Plain and Richardson streets, but
for the present viii do business ut it's old
Banking Houae. opposite Columbia Hotel. a
General Banking Business transacted. Ger
ti6oates Of Deposit, bearing interest at the
rate OF, seven per cent. per annum. issued,
Notes. Bills OF Exchange and other evideaces
OF debt discounted, and money loaned ON col
and sold. Drafts on all tho prominent cities
in the United States bought dnd sold.
!, DIREcToRs-3. eli Gregg, John ,. Palmer,
3. W. McMaster, i. d. Sem. tot r. D. Sem &
Son g. y. Besrden, loI Copeland 4 Bear,
DOM Il. 4: Bryan. iof Bryan & McCartor.) )
W. G. Swafield, tof t. '& W. @. Swafheld,) ".
'B. Stanley. 10. Seegers; Samuel McGowan,
Abheyille; J. II. Rien. Winnsboroa Feb g ..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-07
40 3 LU Ma,IA. s.. g.


The
~-A
IS n5 e1r ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-07
Wattr Notice.

WatfE Notice.
A IL pereons using city water are hereby
II notified that from and after this date tn Q
ordinance in relation to tho using OF wat or
will be atriotly and rfeidly enforced. All per-
sons eaying their hy dra nts or water spout 8
running viii be fined AZ provided by ordinance.
By order Of the Mayor CHAS. BARNuM,
Dec 81 h '"A CITY Clerk
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-07

@1tlH@ M ,P:hs 1ss sRNgER
Sundays excepted, connecting with Night
Trains on South Carolina RAILROAD ND, and
down; with Trains going North ana South, On
charlotte Colu nbfa and Augueta ard W.T.
mington. Columbia and Augusta Raifrokes.l rs (,
Eesys Eess SG.f%Dia SlsfSn A. y,
leave Newberry..t.. 49,, f..:'. 10 10 {: m.
leave Cokeebury. .;...-.-.I. .....,,u y 90 pi IN,
,ATiye at Gresnv;1is' :.is' Pm.
.? -, DOWN. =
Leave 0reenville vt. 49, !, ~. ~ 50 4. N
GoaVn 6rnVU.. ..G;. q. =. - 8. SO SO g. m
Leaye SokSsbury. .L.A.. !. !. si1l16 Q. m.
x Lecxe NNtswDerry..': ..':..r',-......l. 2S0 p. m.
1rriyez se AttC6 81 C6iSa;bi; t.u n.
Il Andersoa BruneA aadiB hue Ridge DisisAtos.
h, 9. D%1wMs % ;p1o2 = al s!!s1da ur! is3"
'Hdsge I Walhellas ,k.4Snapa.I~A ~AxriVe T.46p, u.
esys Lave sg5|stbB rS55F|Ai1B ; s mnsii ,dsfIhA.,
Leake s6hA efs5E 3. d, m. LII l1s63 fh
Arfit&at Baltop 300 d N !, iIosyF aTU 5. iti,
=, Aeq9mmpdstQn ;Grains Gatsn CON n hbssiNe
On aSas5so5 SetVSsSB Ba axsstSs: snS an.
tereoni 9ueedAys ,Thgrfdsys 4hd s1turdASs.d
Il Ha THOMA6ID0DANKGD Gen .IErS.
JAHEz MOTION. General TickatA gent: IIas5
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-07

SE years community
the pubic shss he hss n
asn the
VII
i co:.cp I1uT
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-07

without this Liniment. Tile money. 10.
+ FIuoded unless the Lniment is as repre-
solted Be .gpre and get the ccnuins
4 .hiEFA ~ iCAN MUSTANG IINIMENT. Sold
by az Drnggists and Country, Stores, at
at1is aSG az apa n, H. % PEE Bottle. NOTICE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-07

. Has, aas been before the, 'Amnerica8 public
2yER s1 THIRTY years, Ihas never yet
failed to give perfect satisfaction, and has
Justly been styled The psnacca: g e ak sf57 sf7
sn1ain. ssrnaI w9nnas 1,,;ssa. Ggt SS 3 sBe9S sI
eeastsz Nc; ah.:!ssHsu.d t,oa sFnsl, day