davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-30
South Oaro!ina---Richiand County.
COURT OF PROBATE.

SOutn MISUNDERSTANDING COUNTY.
COURT OF PROBATE.
Edward Reed, as administrator OF the Es-
tate OF AL KINDER K,nard. deceased,
Plaintiff, against Caroline Kinard and
Mike hluSrd Il minor. Defend dante
Copy Summoms.
hinnrd, IL ,ntHor:
Il to answer the complaint in this action,
You, and to serve q copy OF yonr answer to
the taid complain, on tn. subscribers, at
their Office. at No. II Washington street,
Co!umbia, s. c., within twenty days after
the service hereof, exc'u-ive OF the day of
such service; aud If you fail to answer the
complaint within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this a.tion will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the com.
plant.
Dated Columbia. 8. c.. 29th Auguet, 1874.
WIGG & HUGUENIN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Witness my hand and seal Of the Court
of Probate for hichland County, at Colum-
bia, 23.h August 1874
SANDERS D. STYGEKT,
Judge OF Probate.
To the DJrniunt Caroline Einord:
Take notice that the complaint in this
action. together with the summons, Of
which the foregoing IL a copy, was filed in
the Office Of tho Judge of Probate for the
County Of Richland. in the State aforesaid,
OH the 24th day OF September, 1874.
WIGG Il HUGUENIN.
Sept 2G &c Plaintiffs ATTORNEYS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-30
g. rman Schuetzsn Verein.

4 REGULAR Monthly Meeting will be
IA he'd WEDNESDAY, September 80, at
$50 L. NJ, in tho SchuetZen Hall. All
active and passive members will please at
tend. .s business Of Importance will bo
trans acted, and the monthly dues be col
!ec,cd.
by yordcr q: J. C. SEEGERS,
II. hukN:G, President.
Secretary. 3ept30-l
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-30
Securities.
BY SEIBELS & EZELL,

ON SATURDAY, 10th of October next, at
l0a O'Clock A. H., we will sell, at our
ofice, by order OF the Carolina National
Bank, on account OF whom it may. con-
Germ, the following SECURITIES:
Nos. 233, PA and 239 Bonds Of the City OF
Columbia, $500 each. 'N' '+.i''i-
Nos. Sc. 81 ami 58 Bonds OF tho City OF
Columbia, $1C0 each. I III. foiLn i;
Is Shares Broad River Bridge Stock, 500
each
One Account for sG48.56 against the
estate OF Col. Thomas Davis. deceased.
Ono Note for t309 Is on Gilbert Garner.
Sale positive and without reserve for
cash. SEIBELS d EZELL,
Sept % Stock Auctioneers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-30
Mrs, Levy

WILL resume the exercises OF her
w PRIMARY SCHOOL on Monday,
October 9TH, 1874 For terms and particu-
lars. Apply ut corner OF Ball and Lady
strc"is. Sept 80
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-30

"a sWoycester boy WAS engaged in
noottirnhf cherry stealing, o short time
ago. aud was observed by .he owner of
tue fruit, who. nnnoticed by the young
grobber. plueed.- IL large stuffed dog at
tbs toot OF the tree, and retired to
watch ths rrsn'tof ,ha strategy. Tho
boy, descending, observed the dog.
and then the fun commenced: he whis
.tlsd, oouxed aud threatened, unavail-
flngly, the animal never moving, and
hnaily tho youth, accepting tho in
evitablc. settled down TO passlng the
night IN tho tree. After some hours
had passed. wcarily enough to tho lad,
morning daw ued, and the proprietor
OF the tree, coming from the house,
asked him how he CAME to be in the
tree, To which the boy answered that
ho took TO it to save himseif from the
dog. who had chased him quite u dis
tance. 1t isn't hrullhy Tor smaller
boy to say stuffed dog 10 that youth
now.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-30
Lost or MisIaid

A y ha OF xaknss E.as ID
South Carolina. dated 21.t January, 1873,
numbered l57, i'll tho naue Of f.. Hanly
Spencer, for sixty dollars, has been lost or
mislaia. Any person possessing tho came
will please notify or deliver it to the Trus-
see at Columbia Sept 8 mos
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-30

$50 WHAT BASE USES MAY VIZ
COVE AT LAST !''-Even the potnto bug
Is not to be without use in his own
country for now. he has been dis
covered to be formidable rival to tho
Spanish fly AS blister. In proof, an
Indianapolis drug house has just re-
ceived an der for thousand pounds
of him. Thus We sec thu. his ruling
propensity femains strong in death
While he lived. be WAS constant and
a1treme irritant to til" farmer, and
now that he is dead, dried and pow
dered, he continues to be an irrltant
to the suffering civilian.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-30
Wood.

FNHE nm,!ersiGreh is prepared 10 furnish
Il BLACK JAck and lIickory MOOD. Of
brst quality, at fair prices FuH cords fur
niS!,od. e. HAMBEKG,
Sept 306 NcarC., G. K a. Kai.road.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-30

The confirmation of the eldest son
of the German Crown Prince aud
Princess, Qneen VIctoria's eldest
grandson took place on the morning
Of September l., in the Ffiedenkirche,
ut Berlin. The Emperor and Empress
Of Germany. the Pruce of Wales, aud
all tho leadlng civil and military dig
nitaries OF the State were present. In
reply to the Hnmm mons by the officiating
Clergyman, DR.. Helm, to utter his CON
fes.on of faith, the latter read dis
sartn,ion npon tue Christian ,locttine
composed by himself. The yonng
Prince WAS then catcchized, aud he
answered the questions with the great.
est sell possession. After listening to
sermon, mostly addressed to him,
the Prince recited the Apostles Creed.
and Was formally received iuto the
church.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-30
Look to Your Blood, There is Life in
1t YcL

IL 1CL
NlriiOCf pure Blood no h,-h is tree
w from disease.
The Queens DtliSht"i il the greatest
Blood puriiier.
Ii y"ur blond is pour, watery. full OF
hnmors-nSe tho "QIeen's Delight"
II your health il declining. wasting OF vi
tai torce-use the Queens Delight"
If you have rheumatism, Sweliings OF tho
Joints-nse tho 'Queon's Delight"
III you have Chills. Fever and Aguo, Bill
ionsncss use the % looms Delight"
If ynu have Sick Headache, Nervousn ess,
Weakness -u.e the Quecu's Delight"
II you have Jaundir-, Liver Complaint,
Yellow Ssin-use the "Qrccn's Delight"
1t you have Dyypspsi4, Fluttering about
the lieart rt-use the "Quet MS Delight"
II you have any Cutancons Eruption
Itching !Iumors, Carbuncles, Erysipc!as or
Kings Evil. Goitre. nothing will remove it
but the "Qncen's Delight"
Ii yuu @aut y summer Tonic and Winter
lnviS 'ratur-U.c tho "Qnce;,'s Delight"
tall anh get Il Circu ar, and read il.
Prepared Only ot
Il. II UEINIrSH,
Sei'30 fEarmaciN.
Just Recalycd.
sre. $50 hU5lIEl.a CHOICE SuED
"iil.Af, knowu as the Blue Stem,
.ZiS~reSa:deu ihe best i'll tie world. Foi
saiou j a. llEN;,IE 4 BRO.
Sept " 1mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-30
Notice.


COLUMBIA, S. O., September s, 1874.
ry1HiEE m ,nths from this date applicn-
/ tion will bo made to Columbia Gas
Light Company for renewal OF CEkTIFI-
GATE Eo sol, dated 18th January, 1871,
and issued to MlI.lIAM McGUlNNlS, for
twenty-one shares, the uams being lost or
misla,d.
ELLEN MoGUIhNlS, Ex'x.,
Estate Of Vim. McGuinnis. deceased.
Sept 6 mo3
Quaker Llnlment!
fy,HE OOUsEHULD PANACEA AND FA-
1 MILY MEDICINE. is the beet remedy
in the world for The following complaints,
VIZ: Cramp in the l.inihs &nd Stomach,
rheumatism in all it's forJs, Neuralgia.
Dysentery, Fresh Wouads, Tooihache.
s'ro Throat. Sprains aad brnises, Pain in
the Stomach. Bowels Or Side. Bilious Collie,
Cholera, Colds, Caaaped Hands, Burpe.
Spinal Complaints, Chiils and Foyer.
Purely vegetable AMI .-hcaling. For in
ternai and cy:ornal u.e. Prepared by
r. 4. ut!.,lrSII, at his Drug
Septl6t And Chemical store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-30

ed jobbing demand Lard unchanged.
The NUMBER OF TYPE IN A NEw.pA-
PER.-The Poughkeepsie Eagle, IN au
article on GLOW Mistakes Happen iu
Newspapers" figures up tho number
OF types used in q newspaper the siz
of the Eagle ut 5000. the actual
number Of otis Of metal arranged and
re.arrangcd every day in preparing II
ncwspnper the size OF the E,tgle for the
press. We suppose few people think
of tho printing trade us tue most exact
and particular business, but it is. In
making type, variations that might be
allowed in the machinery of the finest
watch would render the type useless.
1t is very rarely that type furnished by
two separate foundries can be used to.
gotler without u good deal of trouble,
though they try To make it after tue
same standard. We read once iu u
while of wonderful! pieco of cabinet
work or Mosaic work, containing ten,
twenty or fifty thousand pieces, tue
maker Of which has spent months or
oven yeurs Of labor in producing it,,
nnd people go to see it us great Gu
carefully fitted piece of work of this
kind ever made does not compare with
that which the printer does every day.
The man who does the first is looked
upon us an artist-n marvel of skill,
aud if hundred of his pieces are put
III wrong side up, Or tnrncd the wrong
way, it is not observed in the general
efect-but if the printer, in fitting
ten times as many pieces together in
the same day, puts one where another
should be, or turns ono The wrong way,
everybody aces it, and is amazed ut
"thc stupid carelessness OF those stupid
printers"
YoUNG AND OLD r.-"Dad," said
II hopeful sprig. chow many fowls are
there on the tnble?" "Why," says the
old gcntl1mun, az he lnokrd cumpIn.
Gently on pu,ruf finely roasted chlck-
ems that were smoking ou the dinne-
table, why. my son. there ur. two. y
"Two!' replied tho suiartness, :thcr,
are three, sir. and I'll prove it,"
"rhrnel' replied the old erntleman,
who was IL pluE, matter-of fact mau,
aud understood things ns hr snw them,
III like to see yon prove that.
ID .SiIy d"nc, sir. easily done. Amt
that "ne?" laying bis fork on the fist.
Eyes. that's certain, sail du.l. "Ald 4
amt that two?' pointing to the second,
''and don't one aud two make three?'
Really" sail the father, turning to
he old lady. who was in nmazement Mt
tho immense learning Of her sou,
really, wife, this buy is genius. aud
deserves to he encouraged for it. Here,
old lady. do you take one fowl, anu LII
take the secund. aud John may have
the third for his learniug"
The confirmation of the eldest son
Of the German Crown Prince and
Princess, Qneen VIctOria's eldest
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-30

moderate demuud. Wheat 15(0lc bet
ter and moderate inquiry-l.. .0091 .23
for new winter red Western; 1lS for
old; l 24@l.26 for new amber West
ern; 1.3OOi 43 for white Western.
Corn II shude firmer and active. Coffee
quiet and unchanged. Rico source.
Sugar dull. Sterling firm, at ~.
Gold active aud higher-i0(01ULa
Governments dull and steady. Stntss
quiet and strong.
SAvANNAH. September % Cotton
dull. easy aud nolninully unchanged for
1858; exports coastwise 2.47G; sales
959.
AUGUSTA, September 29.-Cotton
quiet-middling 1925; net receipts
1913; gross 1,G78; exports coastwise
1922; sales l25; stock 7,848.
New ORLEANS. September 29-Cot.
ton steady-net receipts 45l; gross
S45; exports to Great Britain 289;
sales 900; last evening GOO.
| BALTIMORE, September %. Cotton
dull aud lower-middling 1554; gross
receipts Is; exports coastwise 40; sales
l0O; shipments 30.
GALVESTON. September 90 Cotton
steudy-net receipts 579; gross 579;
exports cnastwise 20; sales 1000
CINCINNATI. September 9.-Flour
duil-famiIy s 25@5 40. Pork nomi-
nal. lard dull und nominal, at 1890
1874 tor summer. Bacon dull aud
only limited jobbing demand-shoul-
ders 10(@l0l6; clear rib 15140l5as;
clear sides IL. Whiskey frm-l. OOl0
103.
MEMPHIS. September 29.-Cotton
steady aud fair demand; net receipts
9s8; shipments 635; sales lis.
NORFOLK. September 90 Net re-
ceipts OF cotton 1,085; exports coast
wise 955; saies 26; stock 3,5US.
BOSTON, September 20.-Cotton O
quiet; net receipts IT; gross 1,443;
sales 800; stock 5000.
PHILADELPHIA, September 90
Gross receipts of cotton 14l.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-10-18
The City Schools.

Our attention has been called, by a cor
| respondent, to an error into which our
neig ghbor, the Times, recently fell in com
| menting on the condition of our Public
Schools. The Times, as we are informed,
sets down the number of scholars in these
institutions, on the 1st October, IA, as
being 993 greater than at the same date on
the preceding year. Our correspondent,
who is usually very accurate in his stats-
tics, says that Superintendent Browns
report gives the average attendance for
1873 at being IL, ,35S, while the Times table
puts the highest figure of attendance for
1874 at 1921, leaving majority of 597
the other way from that claimed by itself
If there had been, however, a large increase
in present attendance we should have been
in no way surprised on the contrary, We
are greatly surprised that there is not a
very manifest increase, considering tue
great poverty of our people. Their ina
bility to pay for tuition at private schools
would naturally render probable a large
amount of unwilling attendance at the pub
lie establishments. That such is not the
case, under present circumstances, is a
commentary on the condition and control
of the Public Schools not easily misunder-
stood,
But our correspondent cites other figures
that suggest still graver considerations.
He says the number of children in this
city of the proper age for school attendance
is co. ,166, and that the average cost for
each pupil is now $34 year. At this rate,
if all persons entitled to education applied
for it, the cost would amount to over three
millions of dollars. Bnt supposiug the
ratio Of expense capable of considerable
elimination for larger attendance, we
should have at least two and half mil.
lions of dollars to collect by taxation from
the people of this city for education alone.
Would they be willing to pay such q tax
And yet if the principle is right, we should
be prepared to carry it out to its logical
extremes.
The truth is that these schOOls exist
simply from the fact that the Catholics and
some of the sectarians will not send their
children to them. In the Catholic schools,
private and parochiai, thore are over Q, 900
pupils, and ! 500 more ia the various asy-
lnms. ne skeso ada three thousana sipis.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-10-18
Death of prisst-Diocsse of Natches.

Rev. jerome Bennett, pastor of Water VAL
ley, Yalobusha county, Mississippi, died at that
place on Monday, October 18th, 1874, of dysen-
terry.
He was attended in his last illness by Rev.
Philip Huber, of Holly Springs: who admins
tered to him the last Sacraments, and all the
consultations of religion.
Father Bennett was always a faithful and
exemplary priest and constant in the discharge
OF his duties-especially to the sick and the
poor. He studied theology in the Seminary of
of Cincinnati, Ohio, whore he was ordained in
April, 1865. His FIRST Mission was at Pauldipg,
Mississippi, afterwards no was at Meridian,
and then for four years he was assistant in
vicksburg. In October. 1872, he took charge Of
Water Valley and the neighboring Missions,
extending his Waits as far as Grenada and
SArdis.
He is earnestly commended to the prayers Of
all the faitbful, and especially to those a his
bEosher pzieate.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-10-18

PLENTY OF MoNEY.-By reference to an an
n0uncement in our special notice column 1t
win be seen that the New Orleans Homestead
Association proposes to lend money to its
stockholders in sums of from two hundred to
four thousand dollars. Any member of the
Association, no matter how short a time has
elapsed since HIS connection with it, no matter
how small the amount of money he may have
paid into the treasury, let him comply with the
necessary stipulations set forth in the charter,
aad he can borrow the amount to which his
shares entitle him. In view of this fact, we
Eonld make a suggestion to some of our read
ara. Property 10 being sold now at almost in
laredible sacrifices, And this to such an extent,
Shat persons, who not--long ago thought it
Woald require the savings of several years
more before they could purchase house, have
found that what would have been insufficient
4hon aS . frat payment is enough now to buy
SGAo whole interest, right aud title to q neat
home. This state Of affairs cannot exist al
ways. There will come a reaction, aud q con.
RSquont increase in the value of real estate
Ehegefore those who wish to benefit Them
selves muss learn that now 10 their time and
opportunity. We include among 9" those the
3oor laborer or mechanic whose earnings GO to
supply the family with food and clothing. He
may have no money, but visit to the Office of
Foydrss street, corner Camp, and . few min
gsss conversation with the Secretary, Mr.. I. J.
O1saliivan. will enable him to see q way by
Wzsish every seeming diflonlty TO his wishes
m hoMs@ rnay hs remo4ed.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-10-18
The Verdict.

The trade of prophesying is a very risky
one. A number of weak kneed papers,
particularly the Courier Journal of Louis
Vile, followed by the st. Louis RepUblicaR
and other journals nearer home, were con
hdept that the recent commotions in the
South had lost to the Democratic party all
of the little chance which it previously had
of making gains. Their policy was to lie
down and be tied. THIS they guaranteed
to work we'll by giving the Northern Dem
ocracy chance for squsre fight with the
Republicans while that fearful Republican
ally, the war-Spirit, should be asleep
The Southern people, however, could not
cit still while hOrdes of deluded negroes
were arming and organizing to devastste
their homes. They formed counter organi.
cations and broke up these little Radical
games. Thereupon the Courier Journal
and its cOnfreres threw up their hands In
despair. The sOuthern people never would
have any senee.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-10-18
MORNING STAR AND CATHOLIC MEBSENGg6 SUNDAY

copal, Presby yterian and other Protestant
children, whose parents are unwilling to
send them to State schools, and we have
$500, a larger number than those actually
taught in those institutions.
1t is evident that if all these children
should apply for public education the pre-
sent expense would be at least nearly
doubled. 1t is now nearly half million ;
it would then be eight or nine hundred
thousand dollars. If such thing were
proposed the whole scheme would have to
be abandoned. It is therefore possible to
be carried out for the advantage of some,
on the theory only of robbing the rest.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-10-18
Church of st. John the Baptist.

The claims against this church have been
presented to the undersigned the debt lie
heavy. But the honor of religion and OF
the clergy, the honor of tho ever beautiful
and unblemished Irish name, and justice to
30 many poor who lent their all to the
church, and would be reduced to starva-
4ion, render this debt sacred it must be
paid. But whoever has the charge to pay,
sven though it would be religious COM
muuity, the means will have ultimately to
bs raised in the parish of st. John, in the
whole diocese of New Orleans, and where
eyer q Catholic and an Irish heart beats.
Nobody will refuse-everybo body will CO.
operate.
Bot it will take time to make arrange
ments, to collect funds. A grand Fair is in
preparation, to be held in December
weekly subscriptions will be organized
collectors will be ready; the revenues o
The church will be applied; every means
will be resorted to, in order to satisfy the
creditors but they must haze patience
they cannot be paid all at once; nay, ii
would be useless to expect anything ol
present themselves to the Rev. Pastor Of
st. Johns before the middle of January.
At that time it is hoped that the most
argent claims will begin to be paid, and
with tho grace of God, payments will con.
-sinue until all are paid.
G.. RAYMOND, Vicar General.
Nesu Orleans, Oct. 18th, 1874.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-10-18
Death of the Rev. J. B. Jobert Pastor Of st. An
guBtine's Church.

The announcement of the death of this most
exemplary clergyman, made at most of tho
churches last Sunday morning, was received
with surprise and grief by the faithful Few
knew that he had been dangerously ill, and
even among these false hope had been cre-
ated by an apparent Improvement in his con-
dition on Saturday.
The Rev. j. B. Jobert was q native of France
and was educated at the Seminary of Langres.
He came to this State in 1s4s and ut once en-
tered the Seminary on Bayou Lafourche whsze
he finished his study of theology and was or.
dained in September, 1851. He was immedi.
ately afterwards appointed assistant to the
Abbe Menard at Thibodeaux, but only stayed
there few months, being transferred by
Archbishop Blanc to the Cathedral in this city
Here he remained four years. On the 14th Of
Of August, 1856, he was appointed pastor Of
st. Augustine's Church, which position he held
to the time of his death. This occurred at
half-past twelve o'clock during the night be-
tween last Saturday and Sunday.
The ceremonies attending the interment Of
his remains, last Tuesday morning, were of the
most solemn character. His Grace, the Most
Rev. Archbishop, presided, and all the clergy
of the city were present. The number of the
faithful who attended was immense, the lowest
estimate we have heard placing it at six thous-
and persons, thus showing the love and respect
which those among whom he had lived and
labored entertained for this true soldier of the
Cross
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-10-18
The Poet-Priest in arssnsuah.
TAlbauy NY Reaeotor Oct. 10

LAbauy N. z. reflector Oct. io.l
On "Wednesday evening We had the un-
J. Ryan deliver his proposed lectnre,--tsIs
It the truth, or is it dream,"-in Green
bush, for the benefit of the school estab.
lished by Father Fitzpatrick. The rev.
erend orator began by saying that since the
creation of man the human mind incessant-
sometimes in true and at others In O false
light. He illustrated his assertions by in
disputable facts, showing that in the dark.
est ages of HeatbeDism, when human reason
was blinded, still the idea of the existence
of God was not excluded, aud was indis-
pensable, and the mind of man sought
after and adored inferior objects. He also
alluded in beautifully eloquent terms I'll
the real presence in the Holy Eucharisa|
Speaking of the difference of opinion
belief maintained on this subject by oE,
separated brethren, hs stated that ours
was not a memorial religion as theirs was,
because memory related to what was past
and dead, aud Jesus Christ promised to
abide with His Church forever therefore.
He must be present. He elucidated the
difficulty of believing in the possibility of
Christ's presence in different places on
earth, as we'll as in heaven, at one and the
same time by thought of his own. He
could by pronouncing that thought, have
it enter the head and the mind of each one
in that edifice, and it would never leave
his own. He said that Protestants in tax
ing bread in memory of the Lords last
supper, were honoring what was beneath
them, as he considered bread of inferior
matter, and thought that the human mind
should seek after something more elevated
than itself. This lecture embraced i'm
portant truths relating to the mystery of
the incarnation and to transubstantiatfon.
Father Ryan's popularity as lecturer
exempts us from complimenting him, and
we need scarcely add he held the audience
spell-bound during his entire remarks.