davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-01-18

LATEST.
NEW YoRK, Jan. 17.-Customs receipts, i$237,-
600; Treasury disbursements, $3.50 900; total
imports for the week, 57,712, ,254 prodace e1-
ports, s., ,505, ,7o5; specie shipments, S462, 1876,
chiefly silver bars.
Money easy at 5@6.
sts5liag ss51 a qaist It, s4ss11 for sixty dsys
Gold ranged ut 11116@1111l. aud cloeed ut
1llA. Carrying rates, S@6 C1earings, S38, ,000, =
0o0.
State bonds quiet; little doing.
Governments closed strong.
Stocks opened excited and depressed on ac-
count OF rumors Of Lake Shore passing its divi-
| dend. Before the announcement of that fact
general market declined H@1N in sympathy.
Between Il and o'clock the matket'was t1mer
With . slight 'reaction;, became weaker, and
closed with prices at the lowest point of the daY,
the decline ranging A@2h..- The principal
dealings were in Vanderbilt stocks. Pa
cifc Mail, WGbaah, Ohio, Rock !. 1slaud,
and Northwestern. Sales betweeni 10 and
2 o'clock amounted to 17l, ,000
shares Of which $4,000 wero Western Union,
$4,000 Union Pacific, 5000 Wabaah,, 4 AZ QUO
Lake Shore, n, 700 c., G. g. I. c., 5000 st. Paul.
5000 Pacific :llail, 1000 New York Central.
Tho United States Express Company pays 3
dividend Of - a share Feb. q, and the same
date the Ter1e Haute l. Indianapolis per cent.
Tho weekly bank. statement is as follows: !:
Loans, increase, $685. t500 specie. increase,
81, ,630, 300; legaltender, increase, 81, 491 800 ;
deposits, increase. 911, So, 100; circulation, de-
crease, S755
, 1874-01-18

s.rrnpa1 EyFS7:to. Jan. II.
The receipts Of lire stock atin the Week nave oeen
, 1874-01-18

mr.. Sumner nnd tho Woman Question:
AS will be secn By the following correspond
ence. Senator sumner, of M2ssachuset!s. de-
cl;nes to insert The little word sa1 in hls CiYl}
Rights bill:
The Hon. Charles sumatr, Z. S. s.:
DEAR SIu: have been watching with IN
tense interest the progress OF your Civil aighss
BILL but find in It an omission which will bear
heartily upon portion Of tho cisizens OF sas
United States. Intimately connected "a woman
is with tho law, and as much AZ it is for Ter in"
forest to understand hex rights under it. ste Is
rigdIy excluded from every law-school in the
land. on account OF her sex; even from the
public Law lecture8 Of the District Of Colum-
bia, with tho aingle exception Of tho
Law Hchool Of Harvard University. Can ycu not
amend, and let your bill Ee.j race colo1, ssz.
or previous. DC. = That oao little word u thee
letters will call down upon your head many
blessing. Very respectfully,
s'BELyA A. LOCKWOOD,
t'9EArE Cu4.fHER, Dec. =. -5s3
81 1rrs Bt1rn 4. Locktrcot. .-,
s.DEan MADAM: IN reply to your letter Of Dsc
II, have to say thai the pending C1'n-h'e0ss
bill Ia supplementary to The existing Law on Ia:
subject. and concerns only the denial Of rights
On account of race. color, OF previous coudl-
tion Of saryitude.' Faithfully yours,
.@~'' - "CHaa1Es Eu2IE."
, 1874-01-18

S. GOO Trnders' Insurance Company at par.
LOCAL STOCK AND BOND MARKET.
Messrs. Preston, kean & Co. quoie as follows
, 1874-01-18

W'ek epd'KJ&u.
Is, 1911.
Same week 1873.
Bluce Nov. T3.
Eaua time '112.
, 1874-01-18

Brockholst Livingston, who had been John
jays Secretary, succeeded Patterson in 1907
and the first Western Judge won't on the su-
pzeme Bench the same yes5 Thomaa noload Iodd
ton Of the Lincoln family.
It is remarkable all along what ages these old
Justices keep il they stay on the Bench al1d M leg
politics alone. Livingston kept his seat till
son had appointed to vindicate Rutledge, eat on
the Bench thirty years, and proved how the
Bench e1pungos both hatred aud gratitude, by
being the first to issue mandamus against hlr.
Jefferson's embargo at Charleston 30 did Judge
Livingston distress Jefferson, his creator, by
holding TINT there could be no Indictment for
treason where trader, trying to alp through
the embargo. fought the Marsha1s and United
States troops, even if death ensued.
4 MEMORABLE ROW.
When the most modest Cushing OF his family
passed away from his low seat in 1911, second
fight took pIace over confirmation.
Mr. Madison wanted to appoint Levi Lincoln,
who declined; and then Alexander Wo1cott was
whom the Smith fseo9 ReSsat IN s;e the Senate 1s
Secretary Of State, and brother Of Samuel
smith. vLo was Baltimore merchant,
politician, and warrior. The Smiths would have
nothing done which Madison wished. Next,
John Quincy Adams was sent in By Mr, Mad-
son md tho President, to conclliate the Smiths,
offered Robert Smith. Adams legation at st.
Petersburg. Smith had too much character to
swap in this Way, and Indignantly resigned his
nortfolio. by which circumstance James Mon-
roe yas called to Smiths place, and thus guar
rel over the continuation o1 3 Jusl4eo Aaoe aAl-
Monroe President.
Adams, hearing OF the runpus st st. Peters-
burg, thought he had better stay there than
come home and wear silk dress, and it was this
decision that nade him President.
in Tie Oourt-room, Madison sent in the name
Of Joseph Story, an enormously long-hred3
Judge He took the Office at. the age Of
81 and keut it thirtY-four Years, made =
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-12-12
Curious statements.

There is a very curious fact
mentioned by Catlin, who travelled
in the West, and wrote two volumes
on the Indians. He states that the
calves of the buffalo, if they are
caught and the air from the lungs of
a man is strongly breathed into their
nostrils, will become so fascinated
by that peculiar influence that they
will run after the horse of the hun
ter, and follow him FIVE or six miles.
1t is said, and Mr.. Catlin afirms.
that in Texas, or in other parts Of
the country where there are wild
horses taken by the lasso, if the hun
ter succeeds in taking hold of their
nostrils, and then forcibly expels
air from his lungs into the nostrils
of the horse, he win follow him any
where, and become perfectly tame.
These facts deserve to be studied.
have heard that when AIr. Rarey
acted so powerfully on very violent
horses, both in this country and in
Europe, he had somethipq 70 do
with their nostrils also. Wbs. be
did, however, he kept in gEsat
measure secret. That PsTt % tbs sys-
tenn, at any rate, has 9 great deal to
do in diminishing the activity Of
principal organs. It is very pasural,
therefore, that such q power should
be acquired by one who has done
such a thing to an animal Rs inteli-
gent as the horse-ErchaH0e.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-12-12

achusetts have been restocked with
ale-wives, so that 100 tons of fish
food are now taken from streams
that six years ago were without a
fish; and the supply of this fish in
the streams has restocked the mouths
OF the rivers and the shores with
larger and more nutricious fish, at
tracted thither by the Righteousness
of their favorite bait.
1t is an interesting fact, develop
ed by these Investigations that the
fish when too young to take care of
itself, is best cared for by man. but
that when instinct is once fully de-
veloped, nature is better than man.
The impregnation of the egg is much
better secured by artificial means
than when left to the fishes them-
selves; but when Matched, nature
takes better care than man. A few
years ago the young fish were care
fully cOoped up, fattened, and in
trusted to himself only when fully
started in life. The consequence was
that when once left free in his ma
tive waters he became the prey of
his numerous enemies, against whom
nc had no instructive resources. But
when the young of any fish, first
loosened from the yokebag, finds it.
self alone in its native waters, it at
once sinks to the bottom, where its
color renders it undistinguishable
from the sand by which it is sur
rounded. As it grows up, it learns
self-Preservation by flight, so that
the proportion of survivors is found
to be larger under the let alone prin-
ciple than under mans most careful
tuition.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-12-12
JOTTTNGS BY THE WAY.

Among the educational institutions of
the city, and mast prominent, is Mrs.
Willards's Female .Seminary-one o: the
Oldest in the county. Its location is in
the heart of the city, and in the finest
portion. The beautiful park. filed with
forest trees adds much to The beaUty and
attraetiReness of the Seminary. 1t de-
serVedly ranks among the first in the
land
Another noted school is the "Rensslaer
Polytechnic Institute" Many of our best
civil engineers Al.e graduates of this
school 1t rnnksWezy- high in this depart
ment of education, sn.d is well patroniz-
ed.
On the east of the city, is Mt. Ida,
about four hundred # high. On 1t
stands the ine college buildings erected
by the Troy Conference" and tor some
years used by them. Bat here Aglhn Tue
same old evil cropped out There were
too many such schools, and there WAS
lack of attendance, and consequent lack
of funds 10 endow or carry it on The
result was. IT had to be sold, and the pur
chasers we're the Sisters of Charity"
thus one of the finest pieces of property.
and the most valuable of sites in all that
region, is in the hads of the Catholics So
in many other towns, they have the best
sites of real estate to be found.
Troy has its Mt. Ida, like Troy of old.
Where is old King "Priam," and who
will trot out and bring into the city the
wooden horse?"
On the following Monday, started on
my trip down the beautiful Hudson, visit
ing the larger towns and villages on
either bank. A more favorable season
could not have been chosen in which 10 |
gain the most pleasure from the ever
varying, bold, and grand scenery for
which this stream is so noted. II was the !
loveliest and balmiest of Indian Summer
days, when the hazy atmosphere gives !
such wierd, dreamy, enchanting ap-
pearance to forest, peaceful landscape and |
to Hering mOuntain-sides.
Thirty miles below Albany, is Athens
2,000-sttuate on the west
bank. 1t is place of large shipping In
terest, having a rich country on the west.
whose products here lind an outlet OPP
posite the upper part of the town, in 1s47,
the steamer "Swallow" was wrecked--one
dark, stormy night. Government has re-
moved the little rocky island on which
she ran.
Over against AtheLs is the fine city of
Hudson-of population. It's growth
is very slow but substantial The city
occupies very elevated position-pre-
senting fine outlook upon the river and
distant mountains. here met aud spent
a few houIs with those most genial and
honored friends whom so many of Us
have met at Ashtabula-N hOm none know
but to love. VIAToR.
Hudson, N. Y, Oct 21, 1874
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-12-12
Corner Drug Store =!

n B. LATIMER, having sue
W. ceeded to the business of BrettelI & Lati-
mer, has stocked up the establishment and put
Il In the best running order. His stock Of
DRUGS
is mp the demand Of the locality, and not sur
passed in the place. Prescriptions specially, and
put up with prOmptness and care.
GROCERIES,
are choice and the trade sufficiently active to keep
the stock fresh and the range of prices even with
the mArket-low though that may be. In
HA RD WARE
our shelves are supplied with every variety of finer
and better kinds of goods in all their variety, and
the heavier articles are in stock such as to
meet the demands Of the country trade. Besides
these classes Of goods, our customers win find
good stock Of
BOOTS & SHOES,
OF the best manufacture.
Paints & OILS,
and constant supply OF
SASH, DOORS, &C.,
all Of which sold at a narrow margin of profit.
and with due regard to good faith and fairness in
deal.
o. B. LATIMER,
Brick Corner Store.
Morgan, Oct. Il, 1874 1892
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-12-12

No man can truly feel for the
poor without feeling in his pocket.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-12-12
CROUKERY.
SHAWLS.

n order to close out our stock of
I Shawls, we have made great Reduction in
Prices. on both double and single.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-12-12
ERIE RAILWAY.

AbStrGct Of Time Table adopted Nou. 16.
1874.
pULLMAN'S best Drawing-room
Il and Sleeping Coaches, combining all
modern improvements, are run through without
change from Buffalo, Suspension Bridge Niagara
Falls, st. Louis, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Chicago
and Detroit TO New York, making direct con
nection with anslines Of foreign and 5coastwise
steamers, and also with Sound Steamers and
railway lines fer Boston and New England cities
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-12-12

AL trains daily, except Sunday.
F. R, MYERS. Gen. Pass. = Ticket Agent.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-12-12

II. s. 4 M. s.FRGNkLIN DIVISION.
From and after Nov Is, 1874, Passenger Trains
a5 will run as follows:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-12-12
sHrABULA. YOUNGSTOWN
PITrsBUR sH RAILROAD.

coNDENsED TIME TABLE-NOv. is, 1874.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-12-12

,re3sred to attend to all operations in his pro-
fession. BE makes speciality Of Oral Sur
geryi' and saving the natural teeth. Once
and residence on Elm ST., former residence oil
Mai. Hubbard. 1zo1
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-12-12

IS, ABBOTT. Dealer in Clocks, Watches
Jewelry, etc. Engraving, Mending and Re-
pairing done to order. Shop on Main street.
Connesut. Ohio. .--.-,- ssSr
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-12-12

AsHTABULA KATEONAL HANK.
Ashtehng. ohio. II. HAssETT, Pres't. j.
Sun. RLVTH. .Casbior. Authorized Capital, $500.
OOO Cash Capital paid in 100000. II. FAssErT,
J.R. CRoFrE, G. 2. BBUoT, II. J. ASFTLEToN,
B. HgLLIs. Ws. HUEPHREY, 3. o. WAREER,
u, g, DICK, P. F. GooD, Directors. 1904
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-12-12

Residence tor Sale.
HE late residence of the ReY. j.
N Gillette. on Like Street, will be sold very
cheap 70 cash or short time. Apply to
Isao.S - AMOS @. FISK.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-12-12
ATTORNEYS AND AGENTS.

CROSBY & WETHERWAX, dealers in
Stoves, Tin-Ware, HOlloW-Ware, Shelf Hard
ware, Glassware, Lamps and Lamp-Trim-
nings, Petroleum, &C., opposite the Fisk House,
Ashtahula. 991
Also, a full stock of Paints, oils, Varnishes,
brushes. &C. 1851
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-12-12

- D. E. KELLEY, successor to G. W.
Nelson Main Street, Ashtabula, o. 20
q, HALL, Dentist, Ashtabula, o.
Ohiee Center street, between MAIN Inla Sno
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-12-12
Jewelers.. Il

OF ali kinds of Watches. Clocks and Jewelry-
5 Store IN. Ashtabula House Block, Ashtabula, O.
JAMES <. STEBBINS, Dealer in Watch
es, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware.
&C. Repairing of all kinds done well, and all
orders promptly attended to. Main Street. Ash
tabula Ohio 1851
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-23
Z. COLUMBIA, G, THURSDAY MORNING. April, 2s 1874

The Raleigh Ners says: Though tho
black lead mines have once or twice
been briefly alluded to IN this pirer. it
is fact not generally known that this
County has the largest deposit Of black
lead yet discovered in this country. The
vein was first opened az Camp Mungum
Spring, about three and.a. half miles
West Of this city, aud has been dis
covered to bc about three and a-;,af
feet thick and has been traced over
fourteen miles in NurtLer!y iirec:.oD.
Its depth has not ye, been a:certai.ed.
The probabilities are that the vein cx.
tends to far greater distance thur the
limit given above to it's length. Mr.. T.
Murray, of New York, is the owner 0. O
large number OF acres OF the land near
this city, on which the deposit is found,
and is now working three pits near old
Camp Mangum. The lead has been
pronounced by Prof. Kerr, our State
geologist, to be medium quality. 1t is
not such as would do for the manufac-
tnre Of pencils, &C., but for paints,
lubrications and moulding purposes it
is OF the best quality and very valuable.
Mr.. Murray is shipping daily q large
number of barrels of it to his factory at
the North, and it is estimated that he
has excavated some 10000 tons of it.
We hear that if the extent and value OF
The deposit proves to justify it, Mr..
Murray will erect factory near this
city Tor properly working it up.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-23
EVERY ONE SHOULD CALL All TIE:
Grand Central Dry Goods Establishm'
w. D. LOVE & CO.
HINDER the Wheclcr Housc. and css

NDER the Wheeler House, and examine
~ their extensive s.ock Of DRY GOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES, Nc, before maxim. ycur
purchases. We have marked down III our
stock to panic prices, so as to closc j. Gu. N
the ncX: thirty days, to mare room for Il
large line OF goods purchased lately forcssh.
Our BOOT ndSHOE DEPARTMENT is now
complete, and conrriscr 4 choice line Q:
Lsdies' and Mems Boots. Shoes, Ga;tcrs and
Slippers, as well as R full line of Chil,!rer =
Shoes, from the bcs; shoe manufacturers Z
the country.
We have p big stock OF nOcE and HALF.
doSE, from ten cents Il pair to ;wo Go!lare,
which will be found unenualed, either in
price or quality. anywhere.
Our stock Of Dress Goods, Notions, Laces,
Embroideries, handkerchief, Ties, Scarfs,
Ruiiiing, Puffings, Gents furnishing Goods
and Underwear, Linens, Table Damaske,
Napkins. Towels, White Goods, Black Alpa
cas- and Mourning Goods, Prints, Homo
spuns, sheotings, Shirtings, Cassimeres
Jeans, Tweeds, Ladies' Made.up Underwear
Llama Points. &c., DC, 7cW De found from 20
10 10 per cent. delo,1 the market ualuc.
1ou will save money and time by giving
our stock All inspection before purchasing
largo and substantial stock of Hose and
Han-Hose for working people, at 10 to 124
cents pair, worth nearly double.
We offer to clOse in ten days 900 pieces
best PRINTS, at 10 cents yard; 100 pieces
PAPER CAMBRIA, at 10 cents a yard,
bought the last few days for each. Other
goods in proportion. ". D. LOVE e. CO.,
april ~ Columbia, s. C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-23
a Fact Worth Knowing.

IF you wish to save Money, Preserve your
Il Health, have Good Appetite. Enjoy
Life and do Well, buy your MEDICINES Mt
Dr.. HEiNITSH'S.
He cells the beet. is the cheapest and tho
safest MEDICINES sold.
Heinitsh's BLOOD AND LIVER PILLS arc
the best.
Mother DARLIN.i'S INFANT CORDIAL
is tho best
Heinitsh's QUEENS DELIGHT is tho best
Hood M0dicue.
Hcinitsh's CHILL CURE is the best
Heinitsh's TETTER WASH is the best.
S.anley's COUGH SYRUP never fails
Az the above to be had only mt
April - HElSITSH'S Drug store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-23
TUE ;DAY, the 5sh OF HAY, 1874,

10 farti,r Ios,i,o", mcM Guur0 nteed
For ;ho purrose "t prouuriEg funds 1T ces-
sary Tor HE completion OF IN. Masonic TEN
pie, n"w IL course q! erection in the city Of
Norfolk.
DImLcroEa OF THE ASSOCIATION. JOHN T..
Roper, PRESIDENT; John Il. Curprew Trcusu-
rcr; James I I.ciSh, Ni!tcr r. Iayi, !. Geo.
:. Old;icia, John y lin-scn. Ds,!'l ii.l,t
VIM. It. Wales, N II Stevens, $. We'll, Jvln
I. Redmond.
ADVISORY BOARD. -iiis i.Xctlicncy c1-, ,iuv
Gilbert q Walker, Col. kader B!ggs, L. II. d.
p; Rohn Il. Mcdaniel, Z. G.. Commander; j .
]: Burroughs. Capt. Samuel l.. Watts, Virgil
MIA n Legislnture:. h"he:t y, w,thers: q. NJ.
G. Il. i. aud y. q. q. OF q. c.; Col. Thomas
+. Owens, L. Il. NJ; John i;. Whitehead,
Esq, ex Mayor. Col. W. II. Taylor, State
Senator; james G. Balm. q. q. &. G. g.
LIST OF GIFTS One Grand Cash Gilt,
700 900; ono Grand Cash Gilt, 25 COO; one
Grand Cash Gilt, 500; one Grand CasI,
Gilt, 10 900; one Grand Cash Gift, 5000; ono
Grand Cash Gift, $500; "a Cash GIFTS, $500
each, sl2, 600: 30 cash Gifts, $50 each. II 500;
so Cash Giits, 200 each, 1G 900; 100 Cash
Gifts, $50 each. Is 900; $50 Cash Gifts, 100
each, $4,000; 500 Cash Gifts so each, 80 800;
1000 Cash Gifts, each. IS 900, Grand tot al
1900 Gifts. all Cash, $3.50 900.
Whole Tickets, s5. Half Tickets, 50 so.
Club Raies-11 Tickets for $50. o. Tickets for
sl00. HENRY v. MOORE, Secretary
Masonic Relief Association Norfolk, Va.
B. l. BOONE, Agent,
rep 4omO COlumbia, S. g.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-23
Breakfast Bacon,

DUFEAL ALOTONGUES, ,MESSAiA. .EEREI.
ID LEAF LAIRD, PIGS FEEF, for gale low
by HOVE & GYLES.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-23
PRICES TO SUIT TIE TINES.

Bed.Rooms from s3 per month upwards;
Family Rooms from &C per month upwards;
Lawyers Offices from Sc per month upwa rda
WATER, GAS, WATER CLOSETS, WOOD
CLOSETS and other modern improvements
inside tho building. No hack rooms, all
fronting Oh the street. Good ventilation, A
Janitor in charge OF the building. Apply at
Central Bank, or to Messrs. SEIBELS 4
EHElIL. April 2
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-23
In the Life Department.

H-is General Agent f,r tho BRO0KLYN,
OF NEW YORK, with $4,000, Ut0 assscis y and
deposit OF old State Bonds for s50, 600 with
the Comptroller General OF South Carolina.
Tho "BrCoklyn" invites rigid scrutiny into
the management and condition of the Com
pany, and are prepared to prove, through
their Agent, at the Carolina National Bank,
in Columbia. by tacts and figures, why tho
Company may be relied Oh RS worthy tho
confidence and patronage which is being
know where and how to invest for tho future
benefit OF those they love and desire TO pro-
vide for
We beg to mention but ore Of many Rd.
vantageous features in this Company: That
of endorsing tho surrender value Of it's
policies on each for ten consecutive years.
This feature has met with unqualified praise
from tho most cclebreted American actu.
aries, az also from the prces North. South
and Eaat. March u t13
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-23

INSURANCE.
TT ANiNG resigned the agency or the
4 Il southern Life Insurance Company, we
have come cted ourselves with tho
Cotton States Life Insurance Company
Of MACON, GEORGTa.
W.B. JOHNSON, S. G. OBEAH,
resident. Secretary.
S,ai,'. '''''''''' S,10 .oUu
The Company issues policies on both the
STOCK AND MUTUAL PLANS, giving 10
participating policy holders the advant.
age OF premiums LESS by twenty per cent.
than mutual rates.
1t will establish BOARDS OF ADVISORY
TRUSTEES in the principal cities OF tho
state, and will contract with said Boards to
invest in said cities seventy per cent. Il
net premiums taken there, thus maxi
Home Company in Each Locality.
We confidently recommend this staunch
Southern Company to our friends and tho
public, and bespeak continuance OF kind
patronage heretofore extended to us.
BLACK j. WARING,
General Agents for South Carolina.
Active and reliable canvaseers wanted with
whom we will make liberal contracts.
Feb 81 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-23
Paints and Oils.

TUnPESTINE, Paint, Oil, Boiled Iinsctd
L Oil, Umbcrs, Greens, Browne, Yellow
cheap Root Paint, Graining Coors, Walnut,
Chesnnt and OAK. An of best uuali,v at
Apvl14. HEINlTSuS Drug store,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-23

A his new sio,e. Main street. nearly on.
"A poslto the Central NatiCnal Panh. has
aiarHc and beautiful stock ni fine WATCHES
stem and key wird,rs, from The best Eu-
ropean ana American nlanuiAc lui urs. aud of
his own import ton III gold aid silver cases.
Elegant JEWELRl! An nn,ivacd as.ort.
ment just received and all the latest st.les.
Sterling Sll.YEk- WARE, in sets and caser.
iiidHl i'rescn:s. and very fine selection q;
!.ockeis. eirEaht Seal, Wedding and Engage.
n,rnt l.iDEs, large stock tf Ertctacltr aiG
EHe-Glasscs, Clocks, Musical Brxos, and Il
great vaiiet! Of Fancy Articles. My stock il
the largest ana best selected IL the Sontht,n
coun,ry, and will bc sold az ch.np an lie
sam" article can be bought al!wl,ir
t)ct 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-23
THE SEGARS
At TEE
CALIFORNIA SEGAR STORE

HAFE grown 60 popular that nobody
- thinks OF buying anywhere elae, as the
best SEGARS, from SC. to 25c., sold in this
city, are to be had at this establishment.
The reason everybody patronixes the Cali.
Segars are made by Factory No. 8, on the
premises. and our citizens are awaking to
the Importance OF patronizing home n anu.
Everybody chcws the celebrated CABLE
COIL, put up in tin foil. Sold only by the Cali
March 20