davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-08-27
THE sONORoUs SAND OF KAUAI.


W. B. Frink of Honolulu has sent some OF
this strange sand taken from bank on the Island OF
iual the Academy Of Sciences IN fhis CITY, In ms
he thus describes its pecuiarty the bank when
composed Of this sand commences at perpendiculh
bluff at the south end Of the island and EXTENDS
one and half miles due south. parallel with the
beach, which about 100 yards distant from the base OF
the sandank This sanddft about 60 feet high, and
at the south end the angle preserves as steep
as the OF the sand will permit The bank con-
stantly extending the SOUTH II Ia said by the natives
that at the bluff along tue middle OF the bank the
sand is not But at the extreme south end ana
half lie north II you slap two handus togetneL
there sound produced like the low ho0tng or an owl
less sharp according AS the motion is QUICK
slow Sit down upon the sand and give one nand quick
notion and the sound Is like the heavy pass OF
meodeon Kneel upon the steep incline extend the Two
hands and clasp much sand as possible, slde rapidy
down. carry ing all the sand you can, aud the SOUND ac
cumuates descend until 10 Is ike distant thunder
In this riment the sufficient 10 frghten
horses fastened short distance from the Dase o
drift But greatest sound we produced was Dy
having one lie upon his belly and another taxing
him by the feet and dragging him rapidly down the In
With this experiment the sound terrific, and could
have been heard many hundred yards distant Win all
the experiments that made, II seemed the sound
proportion to the amount OF sand put IN motion
with a proportionate velocity. Another consideration
seems requsite-that is its perfect dryness The dry
would sound the surface where SIX inches be-
meath II wet but n any OF the wet sand became
mingled with the dry its property OF sounding ceased
at once The sand appears 10 the eye Ike ordinary
beach-sand but ordinary beach-sand Will not produce
the sounds has been said that it lost its sonorous
properties when taken away from the bank But can
discover diminishing OF its sonorous qualties even
win tue bottle uncorked and We have had rain ire
uuently, and atmosphere more tnan ordinarily moist
atmosphere might absorb moisture enough 10 prevent
IL.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-27
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

PoHT OF NETWORK. K....................''''Ars 20
CLEARED
Steamship (Gerl BefensteH Bremen via Southampton oe
' Steamship Bohui, Br Noodle Liverpool Cha. q Psneiyn
ssmshp of Georgia tBr Cooper Ga'sO" &C. Austin BAD
Steamship Columbia Cror.I Charleston; W ognrd Co. p.
o.onelet MsssTg Ro.
steamship Denm.ri (Brl, williams London W Hurst
ss,n:SS ss,n:SiS a1'sa snsrs %..u PsPR
steamship Y,yhovsg g.oO rS VIM hs Rrrp.i
ship Golden STATE Delano shansh. a A. Low Bro. p,,o
Emn. EIal Bu1l0De eaeeH''o"n falmouth or
c1I: essls%.Gn R.sS'f Rn.s ksss kSoP
ssnda. a,t rteov,sa L,rgGS so1SvsS Co.
s.s s. saSTs saSTs & hGsL Sal..pSa. srss kas
s.rI Jane. R. Bovd tBr Hilton Harr BOYD Hinshea
B.it | BI .a London so,.S ps.SVty S wills Co
Bns Al Columbia, B.erston Rio Jsneiro hos S9oa Co.
sns AnsHsa A.as B S:Oa Soai IT, P A@stios
Bns h'ins u & 1Rr Vs0ysr1 ST john NIB Heney Parker
sehr 1h Au sm, Bs.sr Providence FegnsCu
ssSi seS Ami. Bell. Rice Pan, Ed. HetehIss
sehr Pointer Bliss Providence H. W Jackson 4 son.
sehI ord. G@'s i.SssGavs s Jaas xe Son
Sehr j. HOusm.n. hider NorOlI isaac L. Staples"
s,nsss, Washington FTJ L.cheuer H.vr Aug IA B-ast
l5ts With sise. and pass % George aasaenrs
u. s1.@.ng 1a nth @a.. and p..s to 6e!rcs Co
sss.%.sp Isaac Be-. o nSaa..n NSls sap S Co.
Be-. Sef;;d Bremen 8 DAY; . .... s.e s. s.. 40
d.. N bs.s. anchored in Gra,e'-ns Cor orders
Bns 0f BANGOR co0nS' Lisbon 20 ss' - 'A nd
-, ,-,,.-t- - o.
Br,r orsos of Psrr<ors So Befonas Gov ~ T. g. sss
sr.S Css..en Sot Windsor n 81. FsaiDsr, ws~c& r. g.
seh Uns. sf Addison Me- Look Ds'~ kB, 10 ssss Va
psrx. -, ,x-... A., -. 4, .-..
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bo-ros A.s. s-Arnved steamships '.ssss. s~ h'~psAi
Foxrr.,s nosxos Ass 26-Anved bart R,r- 0s.sss.
i.DAssLA Toss Aus 36-Anivsd ssdr. Ross O.k SAsw
''
Lsspos. ~ S-The |" hiss ~.r hss s.smA, Sessp. ron
Losdsu psspA pevrr 40 p ycssertas, for Nevrsrt,
HssAzA Asz 23-Tne steamship CITY gf hs,so& he-Hs4
Aas shs asrBooe The Brsys nat
srn,s fron Jamasss.
BHGoL- Aus. 1-ssr5 steamship Crest wsassa fx Ns~HsA
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
wAsnMercS. D. C.. Aog 2o-sotoe gvn 6 LSubaS0s
Beard The tTst s Of October 1874 ~ asss
CshtoruA oil be Temporarily diseosesned fcr al
be m oysrsaou ahoat tue OF November 1874
l(w L1teN ShsL ftfth Pe0eA
New-York tribune., 1874-08-27
THE FLOOR OF The OCEAN.

RESEARCHES OF THE CHALLESGER-sLoPEs OF THE
ATLANTIC-CHARACTER OF THE DREDGNGs
The voyage of the Challenger promises to ac-
compsh more than was at nrst anticipated In
throwing light upon certain disputed questions In regard
10 the and natural history OF the globe The SUD
,ect of ocean circulation is now becoming oomprehens
ble and some the most important geological problems
seem 70 be receiving their solution One OF these 10
adyerted to by Mr.. Alexander S. Wilson, in paper
published In The Chemical Seses upon some OF the
chemical aspects of physical geography based upon
one of Prof. Thomson's letters from the Chaiiensef
referring 70 fsct that In sailing from ienerne 70
st. Thomas the soundings Indicated that the Do'eon
the Atlantis into ridge about 800 niles west Ho
Tener,e and ta; from this, where che depth was 1850
fa;bOus the bottom sloped gently down, unti u ."
miles vesr of Tenesi1e sank TO depth OF Ass0 fath
oms this sour,ouing constant TIL within 800 miles u
sombrero A remarkable relationship was found 20
exist between the dsp<h and the shanseer OF ~ drohs
ings AT 800 fsfhoDe rhe dpedse tDousht up Soo'Sc
rina oose rsultisudes Of YsDote saen and HASmeae
coral the whole csmposed manly q csr6oaste sme ,.
dimlntshed The dep wSs~ 0ey & %;
and sers was 1staias n:sssss Y % Ga - sss ssasn3
iron aad si ausiua VA vitA svscyvbecs ovs tas
plain aud oOsd be, ersofe e = ses n@s 49, ~ p
posed ts urua nsought 0ut w eresf cek1eoss se y
ihose Of the AmAzos ed Orinooo, ~ n~S "s'e "~
produced thk spot
A specaalAy nOssv worthy orcamsennee va - r. -
paasataos f tAAs pAesssosaoa. Mr. wilson reis 70 s
eoneurrent fsSa tie wsSer fre0 hsee erset
n very rsoh n onrhesss scd. the er n~n ocSu. ~.
Ls76 iatAseas ssassains " PEI seot q ssos e -
peresssaxe pssesbly nessAstnG rSpdy Wo u,s s, o.,
sceut. Ws4a tAus ssoassted yHA oerDue,e snd vs,
fiiofefups esoeaudss that ~ suifoA dsRosN q roo
elay AMPLY this tsssirbls psro sf nyrseAs ets'
sSe rcsidus IN fset. = oit ,Oc.sass sss a!s.s!vsa,
Tire animals kvina DsfvSesA&y dssssoss
of she'll sovorne thss bsanE sseAer satseoas g In
6ransos Tbos whaetss sesassv~ rssoe. q - dssp
sea-bed sse o~vsrod by iarer Of erzgne- vhtS eHe
pronc p oseau4sDs, wboae sdofss VIZ ece oAy io%
leaving behind only fhe rod nTud gosi0gSee torna
tiop would consequently In time CONSIST OF cnek g
iInretone of some sort u the higher evela gradually
losing its calcareous character pAssoo lower down.
nrst INTO caicerous slate, and hoauy ioto seh cod
tanning NO lime Whntsves.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-27
PASSENGERS SAILED.

PoR LoYDOS-In steamship Denmark Aug 26-coL Geo. Love
Alfred Kent WeybFew On -
FOR GLAsGOW-I steamshp STATE Of Georgia, Aug pa
Wagner Jacob Wagner g. Humphreys Mrs Hamphre and
ebt Sewburu John Elliott W. H. Barton hra Barton Mss
Psterson Miss Miss H. Patterson jerome wern
nacbers M A. Briggs, Ma j. kicais ano enia
Dafy J. sheart, NJ Harper, J. p. Baker.
FOB LIvERPOoL-In ssanship Bothnia Aug 26B Foorse
Charles B. Cory Mrs Charles ater.
house Mr. and Mrs RO6er, Barnet, and maid
Wa Davis John q " yman
Eh.rt Charles Kneeland j. W. Chsmben e. W Lesser j.
Ramon someera Wright Mr. ana Mrs David Ripley VII
i,nI i FORD shaw Dawson the Rev. J. Sevn MI and
Ms Angusn MuO M and Mrs Jose Durin Mss nana Vuffn
and wo infants Antonio Romas Guiermap Mr. and MS Jolh "
c., MS Wight Thomas W L. Denholm kvans James
Fsroe J.ay Bey Devhn Giovanni Psan Miss JANA sns
New-York tribune., 1874-08-27

70 connected a 70 cut on the free circulation Of ar The
sonth connecs with that Of the central budfng look
Ing toward the west at right angles and FORMING IN ~
angle. The free current Of AIR. that 90 . ~
After the new pavilion has been completed the nseIo
ness OF the institution will be Greatly lncresse1
the number of inmates that can now be received Tne
institution has also branch In Fushne. l. l., wnc
many Of the children sent 10 receive
the bene,s OF change and the air The number on
applicants is steadily increasing az the Denen9 " s
Asylum are b. coming more widely known. and the man
ayers feel encouraged to extend the work that nAs
already resulted In saving the lives OF 90 many uptor
tunate and children.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-27
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS
rHURsDAl. Aug. 27

THURSDAY Aug. p.
Che0oarg and Hamburg y stefnsnp
Ho,ans close .t 80 Supplementary NAL Is closed At the
Ian 2
ThrssI hoookeI.
FRIDAY. AuG. 2SL
HsfsH b. 10 closed sewiors fOso1ee ever
lay aI 6 .. N, and goes Boston
sATURDAf, Aus. 30.
and Liverpool
by e.mshp Chester II NJ Supplementary Mai "
80 Steamship sah a. n non
Pier No. SO North River. .
For Bremen Mails bv steamship Weser mails close
m Supplementary Mail is closed the Post Nee
1870 p steamship sails Al H. from foot OF Ihrd Ho'
DokenL
Ma for Havana ana Mexico steamship City Of Mexico close
Supplementary Mail closed Al the PotOnce al Z'aO p
m Steamship sails az 3 D. H.. from Pier No. 8 N
America per the reamship Aca
puco eos Al 10 m closed the Post
one. Al II 4, N IL NJ from Pier No. AZ n L
SUNDAY. AuG. 80.
All Mails close at II oeloclA The fstoace oyer from
toll
New-York tribune., 1874-08-27
Drcuosals
CALE And REMOVAL on PESITENTIARY

- OP vfRGISIA-rbe sssersxss sevesd Csrmisnesers i
,h, purese ~ su e., Of As appre'rd April ~
THURsDAY Ia - u Ocessr iSI4 Isee rvn. hAsS AMI
REnOyAL OF PENiTEHrLAA w VihGlAlA
Tbs fs-ns as pssAso -. vtieh the popesah
snfeeo: a. -
80 ~ t-Asoseu Asa ss0ass q pDeosals for u psr
sse q - ssASss sse uhs ssvsl ss bsld.es srd se
,.s.sss rat tvs oO rn N eorpone mu
a the hshmasd sd ratssss AysAte sr We nisAss
Ne ssssaHadAso 80 oeeypens o ae een
Ss s.s.s.sy u ss saass ~ =. soer,aens q .e Pen.
,s,srv the iArY prsss ns 10 The state fesS
sS.sr, pos Ast sses sail ee seeeptsd vAtb
sra - ssoss NE posees s6s
- - HA.s ~ - seassesed sa ~ fs
Presssas RsmovAg NAE Pssasa sAesk b. sessD
esrd ssis4s Of tho uvs AL plsss dravas sss
bui be asd pss u hess psess
serapsd s be seespd ss spvsOses a. eJ W
rstsed lhe Legislatsse i ssrt ssssss
yAhRe l. kkAf88.
ArwpnERa
New-York tribune., 1874-08-27
Corporation Notires

I EHIGH COAL.-Sealed proposals will be
~ Police Department until 10 oeeh AaG
81 1874 fes l500 LRHGH COAL pw particulars - ~
C1U nsssA CSpi0 feS nsbs 81 Ma . tass haA
New-York tribune., 1874-08-27
hINTATURR ALMANAC.

Sun nses.,. 5:22 o4l Moon nses.''''' OVo
s.nt, Hoot 7.9T GOV, s0j Hell Gate Ferry. $3.50
DAY.
S2s Hell slO4o
New-York tribune., 1874-08-27
Marnle auo Slate @dnteiS.

A KLABER, 134 East Eighteenth-st., neal
~ rhrsye s.ias ane mssafsc<arnS A kinds Of AAkbLt
scd hARBLEZED kASIELS Asros Work gSsat,
eussd prices. Marble TurnAs sof the ts<as
n extensive stock of MANTELS (Slate and
"A kAzhscsossi and uaiqae designs sdaesd pnees Wa.e
Work assrnpnsa PNRfHk SLATE CON
PAkY, Uk0assaars. fosfsbsv& ssd ss~sstss&iba.. Y
CTEWAR1as Slate Mantels, Marble and WOOD
- sssss 220 ~ IA
-thirc-st. betwees seventh HHhsAsves
New-York tribune., 1874-08-27
Goruoration Notices.

HAY. OATS, STRAW, AND FEED.
II SEALED PaopOSALs VII be reeey.d y ns rr oTc -.
uaal 10 seeek q n, sept 1874. Zoe HAf uAA"' oA's ~
For o.r..l.n -. THE CIT RECORD covs for ss - h
City Hall
GALE OF BUTLDINGS.-The Buildings, &c,
~ the b.s Of fro. i02ds, . harsm -
Of Public Wsrts
10 oosk sept @ 1874 For particulars sse the Cy hes'''
Copies for as sf No. 2 City Hall
CEALED PROPOSALS for FURNISHING
- GRANITE FOR BuLKHEAD OR RIVER wALL-seaea preps-
sss for the will be received tie ocs Of The Dsp.
ept OF Docks eeoek Of rUEsDAY Sept aber aess
Por M Information The City Record, copies Tor sss Ne CIV
Hall
New-York tribune., 1874-08-27

WHITE STAR LINE.
poR QUEENSTOWN AHn LIVERPOOL
CARRYING tbs
UNITED STATES NAIL.
uEw AND FULL-POWERHD SrkAkSHlPA -
a.,nus rnu New SATURDAYS iron Liverpool % IHUhS
DAYS salins a Covs Hsroor earn -
OCEANIC. SATURDAY. Aassst 80 Ct 7;Oo A
REPUBLIC. SATURDAY September 81 loop' u
BALTIC. sATURDAf. September J.! o. 5Vo n
BRITAgNIC. SATURDAY Sept 10 a. ll:OV .
CELTIC. sATuRDAi sept 20. AZ $500 D.
Frou the wne Pier 81. North RIVER
all anRvaed combining
SAFETY. SPEED AND COAfOHr
Saloons, oanrosns ID mnsne -
vhers nss1dsaso see@mv~s'
ksse steaDsfA
fnose for fneoas from i1e Ve Ssss,
rev preoAd serufesSss Al low raeA
Pssepgers o OF AnsreA rsnA nA""sS
aorway. sweden. lndia. Australia C6EA az
Drafts from Il spvzrL- \, ,-.,.
Inspection other nSnssos ne CcnpssVs
49,. "a ~ Rr..S.., n,s.,ork J. COkrls. Arvpt
New-York tribune., 1874-08-27

ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE. VAN
" THI GENERAL rRANSATLASTlC COMPAts 1na ,Ha
sTBAASHIPs BETWEEN zgW YORK AND hA'kS SALLiAS
rhe se.nad veb for the corsbsh' beng
othef v SAL IRON pf No ~ sors h'@
.
WARRINGTON Lsebesssf.. ..sATuRDAf sspt
yILLR DB PARIS. Danrs ...........sAIl IlkDAI sspL i5
pFRFIRR surnont. hDAf Ocooer
PRICE, OF PASSAGE IN GOLD uneiadas viss' -
vrn c.s,n...sl25 second Thlrd.....'$Jo.
BIearssor tickets % reduced Satea
trsye hpe ootn Transit o' snshs
er0ira toe Cnarne BESIDES ssAs IN"
"'1''' ~ GEO. MACKENZIE Aren't Ne. IS Brosd.1
DIED STAR LINE.-Appointed to carry the
III Belgian md United States mails
The folo~iBg Steamers are appointed 70 ssl
FOR ANTWERP -
D. p,J.a.nhi. From Nev York
2s sepsneY II
YADkRLASD. SspL % ,,,ua ~,
For Philadelphia. Fer New fort =,
% OeSo osT
PRICES OF PASSAGE ISsCUkRESCf -.
$50 Second cabin sos
tickets IRON Oil po,ns al 'ss e"ss
Al. .r..l
oush Tcass through Bs Of LadnS Issued between AD psD
Fer passage rates and other Information spr' 10
GEO W.. OLTOh, AsL, AZ Bross-sti Sev orr
JOHN MCDONALD. Passenger Agent,
Battery Place Nev-fert.
PETER WRIGHT 4 SONS. Genera Agents
3Q7 wanatst. PhsdsIphnL
Gam, Aren't
New-York tribune., 1874-08-27
Ofean Sledmers.

NASSAU paoGksso CAMPEcHg AND VERA CRUZ
EKw-YORK. HAVANA, and MEXICAN NAIL D. D. Line
I>auns er ,. Norm Rr. % 3 .. n
C1rl OF MEXICO tiiaysns aud Mereol.... Aefnu ~
CITY or hBkILA thsvana va Sassaal... .sep'sm'T
CITY OF HAVANA ihsvans directl ......ssp,embsr ~
CITY OF NEW FORA Hsya,s djrect). September IL
height appIv ~ 49,. q.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-29
Tired Mothers.


A little elbow rests upon your knee
Your tired knee that has 30 much to
bear;
A child's dear eyes are looking lovingly
~From underneath thatch of hair.
Perhaps you do not feel the velvet
touch
OF warm. moist fingers holding
yours 80 tight;
You do not prize this blessing over
You are almosstoo tired to pray to-
night.
But it is blessednessl A year ago,
did not see it as do to-day;
We are too dull and thankless, and too
slow
To catch the sunshine till it slips
away.
And now it seems surprising strange to
me,
That while I wore the badge of mo-
therhood,
/ did not kiss more softly and tenderly
The little child that brought me
only good.
And if some night, when you sit down
to rest,
You miss this little elbow from your
knee,
This restless, curly head from off your
breast,
AThis lisping tongue that chatters
constantly;
If from your own the dimpled hands
had slipped,
And ne'er would nestle in your palm
again;
II the white feet into their grave had
tripped-
1 could not blame you for your
heartache, then.
I wonder 80 that mothers ever fret
At little children olinging to their
gown;
Or that the footprints when the days
are wet,
Are ever black enough to make them
frown.
If could find little muddy boot,
Or cap OF jacket on my chamber
floor;
If could kiss rosy, restless foot,
And hear it patter in my home once
morel
If I could mend broken cart to. day,
Tomorrow make kite to reach the
sky, Il
There's no woman in Gods world
could say.
She was more bliasfully content than
T..
But, ah! the dainty pillow next my
own
Enever rumpled by shining head;
My singing birding from it's nest
has flown
The little boy used to kiss is doadi
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-29

The ethereal mildneSs Of some men
in the face of domestic intelici.y is as
tonishing; but sometimes the mildest
get mad. The other day. quiet New
York man suddenly found the lion in
kis bosom aroused. and he thrust his
wife into the street, and was arrested.
The record of the incident says: "She
had left him three times, and each
time she came back she brought him q
baby"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-29

SPIRITUAL PHENOMENA. Alta private
party, given at his London House dur
ing the past week, Sir Charles Wheat.
stone exhibited some curious electrical
experiments for tho amusement Of his
friends, which would seem to throw
some light on certain o-called "spirit-
ualistic manifestations. In q dark
room, by q stamp of his foot, Sir
Charles produced brilliant crown
OF electric light in mid.air, while
musical instruments seemed to be
play ed by invisible hands, whereas the
sounds really came from All adjoining
room in which the player sat, and were
made to appear to be produced by tho
Instruments before The spectators by
an ingenious oontrivance. A contest
between science and the "spirits" 10
their own chosen feats would be almost
as memorable as the celebrated compe.
tition between Moses and the magi-
clans.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-29
THE PHOENIX.
Published Daily and Tri-Weekiy,
YoHR CLEANER.
Every Wednesday Morning,
BY JULIAN A. SELBY.
Editor and Proprietor,
Office on Richardson ST.. near Ia ylor.


aa-THE PHOENIX is tho oldest D ally Paper
u south Carolina, has the LARGEST cIRoU-
LATIoN In the upper portion of the State;
and has been, regularly issued since it's in:
ception-March 21, 1865, ~
AG Book and Job Printing OF every de-
scription faithfully attended to.
sUBsoRIPT1oN.
Daily. six months, 81; Tri-Weekly, 2 So;
Weekly, 80.
ADVERTISEMENTS
inserted in! the Daily at 81 a square OF nino
lines for first, and 80 cents each subsequent
insertion; il not exceeding FIVE lines in
length, 75 cents. Long advertisements by
the week. month or year, at less rates.
Marriages, Funeral Invitations, &o., 81.
.tr '-,, AGENTS.
julius Poppe, Anderson.
Robert Bryce, Spartanburg.
J. A. Grigsby, RidgeTay.
E. A.EGeEt; Newbefry.' .t1E
d. W W5Iawson. Abbeville. s (
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-29
Wilmington, Columbia and Aug RR
GENERAL PASSENGER DEPART.

COLUMBIA, &. c., May 18 1874.
@ HH 8 dgId THE H;if iiGflbIo"ing bs nasss1 sehe; &C.
on and after this date:
GOING NORTH. TRAIN 10 2 TRAIN NO 4
Leave Columbia. 600 a m 9.45pm
Florence. .t12.25pm 2.1O m
Arrive Wllmington.... lisp M *7.15 m
Leave Wilmlngton..... 500 m tG.1O m
Florence. ....... 4.00pm 11.97 10
Arrive Columbia...... 965 m 400 m
Train No. 2, from Columbia, is an accom-
mediation to Florence, and there connects
closely with n E. II. r., and at Wilmington
with ". d w. r. j. to all points North.
Train No. from Columbia is fast Ex.
press. making through connections, allrail,
North and South, and water line connec-
tions uid Portsmouth.
Train No. 1. from Wilmington, connects
closely at Florence with N. L. R. Il. for
Charleston, and is an accommodation train
thence to Columbia.
Train No. 8, from Wilmington, is a fast
Express, connecting closely from and to all
points North and South. Through tickets
sold and baggage checked to ali principal
points. Pullman palace sleepers on night
trains. Breakfast. DINNER. tSupper.
Accommodation Train No. 2 leaves CO.
lumbia daily, Sundays excepted. E1preee
Train No. leaves Columbia every night.
JAS. ANDERSON, General Sup.
a. POPE, Gen. Passenger and TicketAg
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-29

FIRST CLASS HOUSE.

ACHANGE OF management,
and many consequent improve
ments, enables the proprietors
10 offer 10 the travelling public
moro comforts and convent
ences than can be obtained at
ary other he usc in the city.
TELEGRAPH OFFICE. Bill
lard and BATH ROOMS, in
the houqe. Every attention
guaranteed.
GORAIAN s. CALNAN,
March Proprietors.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-29

Is Q .1ghly supplied with POWER
PRESSES of the --latest Improvement;
TYPE of various grades and styles
from one foot to the fiftietb part Of an
inch in size; BORDERS, CUTS. SO. :
Black. Colored and Transfer INKS:
PAPER, CARDS, &c.
The proprietor is q practical printer
and employs the most skilled men in
the profession; work executed at short
est notice possible. in latest and best
styles and mt New York prices. CALI,
and EXAMINE SPECIMENS of
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-29
Change of Schedule .
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD Cor

SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD CoMrASY.
COLUMBIA, $. c., October Is. 1878
EAA "a Ixg hEsss ;A Change Schedule
s4HR 5nk 4zR YezsS Yze to so into efiectoo
and after sunday, 10Th instant:
MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Colum bi 2 at. S4eam
Arrive at Charleston at .4.2Upm
Leave Charleston at...... -. SOC I'm
Arriveat Colnnib!a af..... 5(0rm
MONT EXPRESS, FREIGHT AID ACCoMMoDa-
TIoE TRAIN, Sundxye exccItcd
LeaveColumbia z. IL r d Arrive. {. 80 n.
Arrive Charleston ITO y n, Leave e As + z.
Camden rrainI rurs Mondsy. V,edHteGsy
Snd Saturday, rs sol!;.ws:
Leave Coinmb bia a...... .. l.5Opm
Arrive at Camden at. ............ G IS I'm
Leave Camden At. G50an
Arrive ct Columbia at 49,. IL 80 IN
:. u. PIcKINS. Genera iich.i Age
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-29
Seegers' vs.. Cincinnati Beer.

YNHE Cincinnati GnzeHc makes the n-.o-
L nishing anuouncem. III that Cinciilat;
Ger is no longer pnro, but adulteratod will.
rao'ss sscs. sugar OF starch, iusel oil ana the
poisonous colchicum. The Commissioner
Of AgricultLrt', in his report for 1865. ayr
that Prof. Nj. e-. os New York, anaiyzrd
tho beer from q dozen different brcwcries
and found all OF it adultcratrd Coccnluf
lndicus and nux vomica entered largely
into it's composition.
j. g. SFEGERH guarantees lis lctr to- DC
turc and reliable He does no. adulteratt
1t, but brcws ii the best harley. NAL,
and hops. Jan 23
CataWba Wine.
pCnE Kelley Island CaTAWDAS on
l. ha:.d aul isr sale low by
July JOHN aGNEW & son.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-29

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Daily and Tri-Weekly; or
M&&%AA @A@MVA%M
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xs&allag s
] 5 : )
The PHOENIX is the Oldest daily paper
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