davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-05-10
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC R. R. PASSENGER DEP(

Tho southern entrance Is very handsome
design, and will be a decided ornament to the
park.
The whole has been designed by Joseph NJ.
Wilson, civil engineer in charge OF buildings
and bridges Of tho Pennsylvania railroad
The entire cost Of the whole will exceed half
million OF dollars. The foundations, being
sot on piles, driven into tho soft marshy
ground to the rock, alone cost double the
amount OF the dllapidated sheds Of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad.
We desire to call the particular attention
Of our readers to the latest triumph Of pho
Geographic art, as Illustrated In our nno en-
craving OF the new depot printed at the head
Of this article. Photo-llthography has for
several years been successfully practic'd, both
In this and other countries, aud has given "
many frst-class Illustrations al prices far be.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-05-10

In order to pace with the progressive spirit
fthe day We present our readers with an ex-
cellently engraved design Of the new pas
sengcr depot Of the Baltimore and Potomac
railroad, which Is the Southern extension Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
II Is to be completed this year, and will
rank, In regard TO style Of finish and accommo-
dalton to the public, as one Of the finest
stations In the country, and reflects great
credit upon Col Thomas A. Scott, to whose
energy and enterprise the city will DO In
debted for this handsome and commsdlous
buildlng and the new lines Of travel which
have made II necessary.
The B street frontage is 1871 feet, and runs
back ninoty-fyc foot, where tho iron arch Is
thrown over the space designed for tho trims,
and which, whom complete, will make total
length Of about eight hundred feet. The
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-05-10

Of the artists copy, thus especially adapting
II to scientific illustration; wood-cutters and
engravers, unlearned In the arts, which they
are called to Illustrate, are prone to make
mistakes or omissions that destroy the value
Of their work. 1t makes plate that Is as
durable as typo-thc lines never break down.
Tho outlines Of cngraylngs produced by this
process arc as sharp and clean as those Of
the copy. When very fine work Is required
the copy may be made several times larger
then the desired Illustration, making II easier
for the artist to produce a perfect work.
When the Photographic reduction Is made,
small impcrfectlons disappear, tho lines be-
como finer and closer together, and the
whole effect Of the illustration Is greatly i'm
proved. Finally, the process is quick, and
the cost OF engraving by II is only from
twenty-lye to nifty per cent as great as the
cost Of cutting the same design equally well
In wood.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-05-10
A POINT IN THE RAILROAD CONTRIB
yERsY.

The New York Central Railroad Company
has been fighting tho Government for somo
time upon the question Of paying q dividend
tax upon a lot Of stock which Ii has issued to
Its stockholders under the title OF scrip diyi-
dend." The Commissioner Of Internal Reye-
hue holds that this scrip dividend" should
pay tax. Tho company holds that II should
not, and hence the legal controversy. This
scrip dividend business Is only device Of tho
company TO keep down its regular dividends,
upon which the tax must be paid. In other
words, It Is cheat and fraud, intended to
swindlc the Government.
Nearly every railroad company In the coun-
try has done exactly what the NeY York Gem
trail has done-watered Its stock three and
four and Ave times beyond what It actually
cost to build the road. The merchants and
farmers who support the roads arc charged
enormous transportation rates to pay interest
upon this stock, which, In justice and equity,
should have no existence whatever. Tho
passage of a general law compelling railroad
companies to keep their stock within the &C
tual limit Of what II cost to build and equip
the road would be an immense step toward
the solution Of this whole railroad contro-
ycrRy
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-05-10

Captain james Brooks, father Of the late
James Brooks, was native of England, and
u shlpmaster OF Portland, His last cruise
was us captain Of the private armed sloop
Yankee, a unique craft, modelled by John II.
Hall, the inventor OF the breech-loadlng rifle
which was adopted by the United States War
Department. The sloop had HAT bottom,
with keel six feet deep. She sailed from
Portland In June, 1914. On Sunday, July 10,
the Portuguese armed ship San Jose indiana,
with cargo most OF which was British
goods, came In as prize to tho Yankee. The
capture OF this prize by Captain Brooks was
Her deep keel probably caused her to founder
In. az.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-05-10

4 London periodical says that the late Mr..
Foley Hail. the author OF Ever Of Thee I'm
Fondly Dreaming" was gentleman Of
wealth and great Intellectual endowment.
Admired and pctted, he led wild, helpless
life, In which his wealth melted away, until
he had not wherewlth to buy his daily bread.
Tho woman he had loved discarded him. In
the deepest distress he composed this charm
ing song. A London publisher gave him ono
hundred dollars for TIA mere pittanco for
such aspendthrift. lie wrote other success
full songs, but In a moment OF weakness, de-
pressed with poverty, he forged the name of
his publisher aud, notwithstanding the most
strenuous effort In his behalf was made by
his friends, In which the publisher Joined,
Foley Hall was thrown into Newgato prison,
whore no died, broken-heartcd, before his
trial commenced
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-05-10

The DEMOCRATIC PAPERS OF Wisconsin
arc assailing the Hon. Charles Eldridgo in
"placcs where 1t will do the most good" tho
object being to defeat him for denomination
two years hence. There arc many points In
Mr., Eldrdge's career that We dislikei but for
Democrat, and very bitter one at that, no
has used the abilities at his command with as
much llbcrality of spirit as his partisaushIp
would admit His district is Democratic be-
You'd redemption, and his constituents will
do well to return him again and again, unless
they can find an ADLER man, which we doubt,
although Eldrdgo is far from being tho per-
lection Of modern statesmanship.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-05-10

habltant. Parents or guardians arc required
to have their children and wards vacclnatod
before they attain the age Of two years, and
rcyaccinated whenever necessary after i've
years from last vaccination, as the Board OF
Health may determine. Manufacturing com
panles, superintendent Of almshouses, schools,
asylums, jails, &C., arc required to cause all
inmates OF such places TO be vaccinated I'M
mediutcly upon their entrance unless they
produce evidence of previous successful vac
cination.
During the late smallpox epidemic the
Boston Board OF Health was called upon TO
exert itself to It's utmost. Flfty-nyc physl-
clans, at s5 per day each, working from to
5 hours per day, going from house TO house,
yacclnating and rcvaccinating, were en-
ployed. Thoy served for three and half
months. From January % 10 April 30, ult,
according to tho reports Of those physicians,
they yaeolnatod i2,5o7 persons; Tho COS. to Of
tho amount paid physicians, $1,000. Animal
virus was used, furnished by the board. for
which 10 cents per point, loss one third, was
paid, being 10 cents per point. Prior, how
ever, to the time above named, aud for three
months and tweuty-eight days, DR.. Henry A.
Martin supplied the board with animal virus,
for which they paid hlnl, at ID cents per
point, about sf4, 900; making an expenditure
Tor about seven mouths Of about sl5, 100.
During this epidemic II was found that the
| immiRrants landing AT Boston constituted q
large proportion Of those afiilcted with the
smallpox. The Board Of Health was there
fore compelled TO order vessels bringing such
persons 10 DO stopped at Quarantine until
| Immigrants were yacclnated. To show no Y
this disease might be thus spread, during the
| week ending April 30, ult., the number of
immigrants landed ut Boston, the largest
perhaps, ever known In that city during Q
single week, was 1000.
A sanitary police force, consisting OF SIX
persons, paid ~ per DAY each, VINO are 70
gr rd du 70 nc. pSs,ai ponce sn ra nUSo i y,
ssmaiIn o y,,, LAM T. em,n,orss bx ,hs Rnap
Of Health The Civ OWNS three Ambulance
S.hich ara an, AZ Ia nnhlIc s,ahies ons
Sna ~ nops ~ snS S pa uv'y ~, S' NJ .
snn ,,a. ,opn Th ar dpm nav =, AZ, na,,s.,
80 Po' uontn. ny la =. ~ ~. ~ ~ ,p $500
~ p'tasi - taaSIaa,as ,ha yp,i,sss
un I'M a0'u un ~ i. e,,y oxeS ~ ai,sny
~ h,',,.,s '0' - ~
The Hoard NJ Health has large povsr. will
aa pV w. 1 ~ and n 1870" Pouaran,,na
IdcaI hna-a' ~ saanas, ,nwns nav r,.I
.,,oh ,nesa,,,,, so.,,,a,tons as ,hoy ind1,
naoa.sdas. tas ,,o hssI,h and s.taty Il n,
inheIJ,ay,s ana our cammI,tec found N,
n,,nso,,,,,,a oa.,,i ,Ja,, - ,hn sS,v ~ Ros,on
rha,har ~. rasnoc, ,srsons yoods or N
tsc,s Yarv v- 49,, P0''o"'' sl' " "
Ita'rs ~ pns, no, fan N cxnros. our ass,
noIe VIZ mus' not lan 70 aeeAptoss0 H Sui S Ioel
npp 4 Gree,, ~ an 'S n Irx,oa FIsSs, thc ers
he citv nSy.icisn and tss Iattcr the nor
physician OF Boston, who, with the member
Of the Board Of Health, did much to max
our visit pleasant ana prontaoie'
ABArToIR.
At Brighton, 1--WE or six miles from Boston
where cattle and sheep shipped to Bostcn fol
butchcring purposes are mainly landed, and
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-05-10

A WESTERN PAPER says that Washington
is as quiet as possiblc;" that ''only the skelc-
tou, without the life and muscles Of. the busy
city OF last winter, Is left" Our cotem-
porary does not know what 1t Is talking
about. Washington Is as busy as II can bd
at the present time. Scores Of new houses
arc going up in every section of the city,
the real estate market Is brisk, the work
upon our streets and avenues Ia being fn-
ished up, and our population is Increasing at
q marvellous rate,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-05-10

An undergraduate of Dartmouth, at present
acting as grand mogul Of country academy
located In the direction of the aurora borealls,
seems to be taking advantage Of his newly
acquired knowledge Of the ways that are
dark aud tricks that arc vain Of the electric
fluid In way which combines instruction to
his pupils with qualification to himself His
plan is 10 connect one OF his big girls 10 ono
pole Of battery, himself to the other, and
then complete the circuit by joining lips. The
sensation Is described as sweetly peculiar.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-05-10

Is VIEW Of the approaching warm season
and the necessity, under all circumstances,
OF keeping cool, u neat, portable refrigerator,
In the shape Of a conversation fam has been
devised. The fan contains a series Of ques-
tlons on one side, numerically arranged,
touching on almost every conceivable subject,
to which are affixed answers on the other
side, similarly numbered, but so disposed as
TO exercise the wits of the respondent In find
ing appropriate replies, Irrespective OF their
serving as u source Of amusement, and prov
Ing u comfort and luxury to those warmed by
the glow Of the summer sun, they will prove
Of lnestimable value to such as lack In society
conversational powers, and arc often posed
to find subjects on which to discourse.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-05-10

AT IRosToN, Missouri, people are no longer
allowed TO smoke In church, Rad this is FREQ
country
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-05-10

In the removal Of feeal matter from vaults
the bucket system Is now used In the main
The pneumatic suction system has Lsen intro
dueed here, aud to some extent is still used,
tses sixth PREc)
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-23
D. NJ. WALsHE, MD.

Dan CASTILLO, the circus man. has
been sued by mass of woman weighing
600 pounds. for the. wages to which she
she considered herself entitled . for
travelling along with him as side show.
The jury gave her verdict for all the
money she claimed; her adipose tissue
was valued at twenty. Eve dollars week,
which is Just 4 1-6 cents per pound per
week.
The Macon Enterprise is in favor of
horse racing at the State fair, and aska
"On what day of the fair was there the
largest attendance, of ladies and white
cravats? Raoe day. of oourse." ~
Douglas Gerrold was paid e5 for that
famous one-line wietieism: .'Advice to
peopleabout to marry-Don't.'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-23
Cheap Pictures.

Cheap Pictures.
A stharo is demand for cheap pictnros,
any kind OF PICTURE. and "a chcsp ~ .. nnHe anv'
where in the world. Four Tntypes for 81 !:
sixteen 81; Photographs, Cheap" $2; our fine
rictures at The old prices. Come one. come
all, and see for yourself ' ''''
WEARN t. HIX'S
Doc IL 3mo New Art Gallery, Main street
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-23

Fresh Family Groceries.
p1OKLED New York BEEF ROUNDS.
l. PIcKLED-salmon Bellies,
North Carolina Muliet, DC.
ShoEED-.5New York Pig Hams and Strips,
Nova Scotia Salmon,
Beef Tongues, DC.
CAFNED-SucootAsh, Lima Deans.
Peas, Salmon, Mackerel,
Lobsters, PeHTs. Peaches.
3reen- gaees, Mushrooms,
Truf1es. Asparagus.
PREsEavED-Cansoll Gingpr, Pears,
Cltron, Pine. apples,
STRAWBERRIES, ounces,
Blackberries
Rsspberries, &c.
JsLLIE5-Gusva and general assortment.
TEAS s-Gnnp9wder, Imperial, Japan.
souphong, and English Hreakfas
selected by an expert. and finest
CorFERs-mochs Laguayra, Rio,
.. o. q. Java, Haw and Roasted
ALSO,
The Downer MINERAL Sperm OIL. absolute.
y safe as candle, brilliant as gas. and
cheap as kerosene; have all the necessary
Burners. Wioks. Chimneys. to fix old Tampa
NOV ~ GEO. SYMMERS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-23
To Rent,

TO Rent,
Gs::A A WOSTORY BRICK BUILDING.
Mi;i corner of Richardson and Upper streets
Atlt is admirably adapted for a boarding
states Post Office. Apply to
Feb IL ". MCALLISTER.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-23

"A FxAsruJI1 Dhqa THE Chief 81 Po.
lice Of Memphis received the following
letter.. which contains fearful develop.
BA1r1xonn, Ma, Feb. 10. 1878 :
S1R: would most respectfully call
your attention to the new medical COM
pound, known as "Xylol, =, that is now
be ing used in this city for the purposes
OF robbery and murder. The mode Of
ap plication is. by mixing it with the
fe athers in the pillow, and. when. the
warmth OF the head is applied to it, it
81 YES off vapors similar in effect to the
fltmes Of chatobal, and the person using
it is found dead in: the morning, which
gives the monsters who apply the drug
ample opportunity to possess themselves
Of the property of their victims, and
otherwise dispose of their remains. The
time ago, by q German Jew, who invited
me to sleep in his house. escaped his
foul designs, and obtained q knowledge
Of his intentions and manner of proceed
ing by triAiug circumstances. As I had
lately read accounts OF several persons
being missing in your city, I felt III duty
bound to Investigate the matter for the
benefit OF the community at large; con-
sequently, 7 have devoted my leisure
hours to it for the past two years. and
have now acquired perfect know
ledge of the drug usedy and lobe no time
in communicating Its name to you, that
you may cause the officers under your
control to put themselves in communica-
ton with the druggists, and keep @ sys-
tenn OF surveillance over those who
purchase it. remain, sir, yours, very
respectfully,
D. NJ. WALSHE, MD.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-23

PHEpANATORY to taking our yearly in
~ II ven!ory. we have reduced the prices Of
out mlnter STOCK, with view to close them
ont, to make room for an extensive and At.
tractive limo OF sPRING GOODS.
our g Bargain Counters contain a great
We invite all to call and get somo y, Tho
oarg gains. at the GRAND CENTRAL DRY
SOoDS SESTABLISHMENT corner Main And
RAN 81 streets. under tho Wheeler House.
B.B. B. j. Moonssrnr. MtSHns w'D. Loves CO;
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-23
The Central National Bank,
OF COLUhIRIA

OF COLUMBIA.
nFFERS for saloa limited amount OF above.
~ mentioned BONDS, at tho following rates
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, (only $40 600 per
mile at " cents and accrued interest; Sc.
COND MORTGAGE, (only IS 900 per mile. ,
at rs cents and accrued interest. And recom.
mend them to Truatees and others having
money to invest, as being the most desirable
securny on the market for the following rea-
sons, to wit:
COUNTY on CITY. The United States Supreme
Court, in the case OF the Northern Central
neuroaa Oh. jackson. {see Wallace, Supreme
Dourt U; page 267.) decided that, when a
lying in two or moro States. the bonds se.
cured thereby are not liable to bel taxed bv
either of the States; and the same principle
reneves them m from taxation by County, City,
guata bonds are secured by joint mortgage
on property lying in North Carolina Son9h
Carolina and Georgia.
bEcoND.-Because they are aLso,ufely safe,
.ee1nS .fd dSo secured by a first mortgage Of only
$40 600. and second mortgage ot only IS 600
per milo on the entiro road from Charlotte to
Augusta, and on all the workshops, bridges.
franchise and equipments W said road.
IHIRD-Because the sale OF the first mort
gage bonds will e1tiDguish tho floating debt
OF tho road, and tho proceeds of the second
mortgage bonds will bo exclusively appiipl d
to improving. the rnad and adding 10 it's
equlPuentsi mus enhancing tho value OF the
property mortgagcd.
@FoURrH Because Il e bonds arc coupon
bonds. and the interest payable in New York.
Charlotte, Columbia or Augusta. at the on.
tion OF tho holder. Thus tn y can be col.
lected through any bank without expense.
F1FTH.--The business OF tho Road is rapidly
increasing. and tho property and franchise
daily becoming moro valuablc--the net earn.
ings Tor the last five months being over fiftv
per cent, moro than for the corresI ondips
months Of the preceding year.
SIXTH These Bonds arc practically re-
dee'llaole an gold. for specie payment will Ger.
tainly be resumed before their maturity. In.
"estors will. therefore. buy with grconbacks
worth 87i cents, and receive their pay al par
thus adding profit Of OVER Thirty CENTS
on tho dollar on the First Morfgnqe Bonds.
and OVER THIRTY-sEvLS GENTS on the Second
Mortgage Bonds. and in the mea ntime receiy
ing high rate Of interest.
FINALLY.-As these Bonds have a fixed
valne i'll New York, Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta, they arc considered good collatc-
rals. on which money can always be borrowed
Tor temporary Purposes.
JOHN B. TAINIER, President.
A. Il. lRENIzER, Cashier. Jan 81
To Rent,
- STORE, on Main street. Applv Ia
M:S SEIBELS & FZEII,
Jan Real Esi ate agents.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-23

Nails! Nails!! Nails!!!
LNIFTY kegs first quality NAILS, assorted
A. sizes. Just received and for aa1e low by
Feb II JOHN AGNEW l. SON
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-23
Pumps! Pumps! Z! Pumps!ll

"E have just been appointed AGENTS.
n9,, w for BLArCHLEY,sC Cucumber WOOD
aoM.S. AnEable for wells OF all depths. They
n,Sh'ng pure 'rater to Me o,nners at much less
expense Than accompanies the ase of he ciiv
'rntcr. Two Of these Pumps have been put in
use IN the city this present week, and are cub
IecI 10 inc inspection OF those interested,
FOR salc bv JOHN AGNEW r. RON
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-23
The Great Workshop of the Body,
THE LIVER.

r. tho Livor is not welI-regulated in its ar.
l. tion. yon will always be nnwell. You will
complain OF dullness, oppression Of the brain.
headache, sick and nervous. constipation,
tf;estiesssness fulness OF the stomach, !ndiges.
heartburn. The workshop is derangcd. dis
organized, ont Of order. No better regulator
can AN, y2q apply than HEINITsH'S BLOOD
AaR a sd;oiLds LIVER PILLS. They arc, Of ali the
PILLS that will do the work OF correction
They arc, therefore, Liver oorrcctor.
Everybody uses them. Everybody likes them.
Ever! body speaks well OF thom. Only twenty
quart of noxious decoction. Popared only
py 60, +. II. HEINITSH,
FeD IL Columbia a. o.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-23

Southern Medicines
LNOR SOUTHER PEOPLE. Medicines for
L. the South, prepared at the South. from
Indigenous roots OF the South. for all diseases
! incident to the Sonth.
Prepared by HEINITBH. Chemfat.
great sohieyement. Twenty years ago,
to have said that suoh q Drug Establishment
"a HEINITSH'S. for the manufacture of
Medicines for The South. would be a success,
would have been regarded aschemerical But
such is the fact; success ever attends we'll ap-
pointed means, and upon this base We pro.
poso to go on, and offer to the afflicted the
only remedies worth trying:
Heinitsh's QUEENS DELIGHT, for the
Blood.
HeInitsh's BLOOD AND LIVER PILLS, for
the Liver.
Heinitsh's KINA CHILL CURE, for the
Chills. q.
Heinitsh's COUGH EXpECToRANT, Stan
ley. for the Cough.
He,nitsh's Crimson TETTER WASH, for
Heinitsh's QUAKER LINIMENT, for nheu-
matism.
For sale, wholesale and retail. at
E. Fl. HEINITSH'S
Jan 81 Drug and Chemical Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-23
sELBY COLUMBIA G, SUNDAY FEBRUARY % 1878
MEDICAL.

.ifs MEDICAL. DOS. ,.......
0N MARRIAGE-Happy relief FOR young
~ men from the effects Of errors and abuse es
In early life. Manhood restored. Inlpedi-
ments to-. marriage removed. New method
OF treatment. New and remarkable rene:
dies. Books and circulars sent free; in
sealed envelopes. Address HOWARD AsSO-
OiAT!ON. No. South Ninth street, PhilA-
dejphis. Pse-sn institution having - high
reputation for honorable conduct and profess
saonai sklliS - - Dec l6 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-23

Secured by a Sinking Fund. Coupon, ,ec,,,..5
6y an Annual Tan and Receivable fSr Ct,,
IaIes. Bonds ,aon-taIdble bv tho CIt,;'
!son Hond Id Deos 9f Me City LimVed by Lao to
90 sooo. ~ .ooU; ec. 1ara'fe Property Of The Cay
TlHE BONDS offered are authorized hv -,
i Act Of Assembly approved MSrcI "a
1877, for the construction Of the new Gtv
Hall. Their final redemption is. by the terms
OF said Act, secured by s'sinkinG f1ni y to
be accumulated ifom the annual rents of the
buIding. These rents will reach from s8 I)00
20 wv per annum: and the Carnlipa Ma
tlonal Bank holds a lien of the building for a
term OF twenty years, as trustee, With bower
to collect the rents and hold the seme ~ nvestl
ed as q fund for the redemption of the bonds
Vy said ASt special annual tax is reouired
10 pc lev1ed TO pay the simi. annual coupons.
ano tue CafoEna National Bank is made the
trustee OF the city to receive the taxes when
collected and to pay the coupons. The cou-
pons are also receivable for oity tnIes 49,.
me taxable property Of the CITY ia at pre.
sent assessed at 81, 900 .0c0; and BY said Act
the bond debt OF the city cannot be Increased
oeyono $oto. .U0O whilst these bonds are ont
tanding: The bonds are exempt by law from
city taxation.
These bonds are offered to the publio At
eighty nett, with interest from date of mr.
chase to January l, 1873, allowed in seftie.
ment. After chat date, the accrued interest
To citizens Of Columbia these bonds vii,
give an income Of 123 per cent, as NAV be-
seen from the following statement:
seven per cent. bonds, at 25
annual interest. st....... o. ner cant
Nineteen years to run, average
increase per annun. ........ II uer cent
City tax saved. ................ 2 Der cont
Dec1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-23
Carriages.

Carriages.
G1R LARGE STOCK OF TOP and
4SR- OPEN BUGGIES, ROCKAWAYS
CABKI0LETTS, PHAirONS, and 4 late stvle
Of English d. & Cart. for sale e. very reason.
able prices. at the Repository, corner IaIv
and Assembly streets.
Nov II W. X. GREENPIRID