davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-11
A TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
A Man Blown . Hundred Feet Into the
Air-Parttal Demolition of the Bling.
hamtOn Water Works.

A Man Blown . Hundred Feet Into the
Air-Partial Demolition of the Bling.
hamtOn Water Works.
BINGHAMToN. N. Y, March TO- 1874.
terrific explosion occurred at the Holly Waite,
Works, in this city, at hafpast eight O'Clock this
morning, one OF the boilers bursting and almost
demOlishng the entire edilce The chief engineer
David Smith, was in the engine room at the mo
ment and was blown in the air at least 100 feet.
His remains we're dreadiuly mutiated. The fire.
man, William Courtney, received but slight injuries
The northern portion OF the structure was totally
demolished, the debris being scattered over a con
siderable area. The engine was double COrtes, OF
$50 horse power, with two boilers, one OF which
was blown into fragments and scattered with the
general wreck. The conclusion was felt over all
the eastern portion OF the city.
large piece OF huge pipe, connecting the
boilers with the chimney, and weighing Two tons,
OF the rear rooms OF the building where the bell
ers were located, were blown down even with the
ground, not vestigc OF them remaining.
The body of the engineer found about sew
enty.fve feet from the place OF the explosion
caught upon fire hydrant.
The boiler that exploited was apparently In ex-
celent condition. and no cause can be iound Tor
the explosion. The Coroner Is now investigating
the matter.
known. Great excitement prevails, all Bingham
ton being on the run for the cause OF the disaster
The wife of engineer Smith Is Frustrated with the
terrible news OF her husbands death and lies In
critical condition. Much inconvenience will result
IRON this accident, as nearly the whole city and
the several railroads entering here depend upon
these works Tor their supply OF water.
The city is at present without water, but the two
boilers which are left VIII be put in operation al
soon as the rubbish has been cleared away and the
necessary repairs made which the superintendent
thinks viii take twenty-our hours. The total loss
Is estimated ut $4,000. The Holly pumping ma
chlnery Is not much injured. The waterworks are
the CHIEF dependence against fire, and the Mayor
has called special meeting of the Common Coun-
to appOlnt large special police force to patrol
the streets and watch for fires. very strong
west wind is blowing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-11
Chcvalicr Hugh Murray, OF the Carlist
Army.

Army.
Information is received that the Chevaller Hugh
Murray, an American officer, Of the Papal Zouaves
who was wounded at Montana, was killed while
leading a battalion OF Zouaves, IN the cause OF Don
Carlos, at Manresa, on the 9Th ult. He was
native OF Canada. After ten years OF service in
Italy he was surrendered, with the rest OF the
Papal forces, on the capture OF Rome, September
90 1870. He left New York last August to join the
Prince Don Alfonso, brother OF Don Carlos. Alfonso
some years ago, having Joined the Papal zouayes
at Rome az private, happened to nave
been under the command OF Mr. Murray.
Murray distinguished himself very much
at the stormng OF Nlch, In Catalonia,
on the Sth, 9th and 10th OF January last. He was
advanced to the grade OF captain, and detailed to
lead the assault on Manresa on the night OF the Atm
OF February. IL was In the fierce struggle inside
the Notifications that he received the shot through
the heart OF which he died lew hours after. lie
was always distinguished Tor an excess OF courage
under fire. A requiem mass Is to be celebrated
Tor the repose OF his soul In ST. Aphonsus church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-11

decided TO begin the work at once and defer the
permanent organization until the next meeting
which Will take place next week the conrse de.
cided upon by these ladies' although similar to
that pursued by the Western women Is OF a mder
form. They propose to make their visits in twos
and threes, and TO call, not at those places where
the liquor business Is conducted exclusively but
at groceries and drug stores, where liquor Ia sold
in small quantities to families and occasional
drinkers. They think that they can make a greater
impression to begin In this way, but when the tide
has started they Will extend their Efforts to
the regular liquor stores.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-11
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT, J
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, !
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March Ill A. NJ.

ITObd6WltieS.
For New England, brisk and occasionally light
north to west winds, low temperature. partly
cloudy weather and occasionally light snow Will
prevail
FOR THE MIDDLE STATES sAND LOWER LAKE RE-.
GIoN FRESH TO VERY BRISK NORTHWEST TO NORTH
EAST WINDS AND PARTLY CLOUDY WEATHER, WITH
INCREASING CLoUDINEss IN THE MIDDLE ATLANTIC
STATES.
For the South Atlantic and East Gulf States
cloudy and rainy weather.
O. For the upper lake region and south over the
ONO Valley and Missouri clear weather, low tenn
perature and fresh to brisk northwest to north
east winds.
q Cpnahnrlapd riynre rriu 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-11
FIRE IN VESEY STREET.

n fire broke out last night on the top floor Of No.
81 vesey street. that caused damage Of $500.
The house was occupied by Mr.. E. Hess, paper box
maker, and Mr.. Barnard Buddle, glassware dealer,
Both Arms are insured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-11
LOCKPoRT. March 10, 1874

LOCKPoRr. March 10, 1874
Despite the inclement weather, Good Templars'
Hall was crowded last evening upon the occasion
OF the adjourned citizens temperance meeting
Speeches were made by prominent business men
and more feeling was generally manifested than
at the first meeting local temperance organ-
cation was formed and officers chosen including
an executive committee OF ten gentlemen and five
ladies' for each ward. The resolutions adopted are
condemnatory OF the present Liquor law as recog-
nzlng the rum traffic. The meeting adjourned
subject to the call OF the President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-11
ITHACA, March 10, 1874.

The women's temperance movement Is making
steady progress here. Meetings are held daily for
prayer and consultation; aid to-day the first out
door work resulted In complete victory for the
ladies'. committee called upon the druggists.
all o. whom signed the pledge not to sell intoxi-
eating liquors as q beverage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-11

The following record will show the changes in
the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in
comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year. as indicated by the thermometer ut Hudnut's
Pharmacy, HERALD Buidng:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-11
THE CAUSE ELSEWHERE.
The Movement In New York State.

The MOvemc mt In NEW YORK State.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, March TO- 1874.
A large mass meeting Of temperance people was
held in the Hedding church tonight. Several
speakers took strong grounds in favor OF the ONO
movement but expressed doubts as to It's practical
bility here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-11
The Crusade in San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 0, 1874.
large delegation of ladies, headed by Mrs.
Allen. appeared before the Board of Supervisors
tonight and presented petition asking for an in
OF the rate Tor licenses paid by liquor deal
ers. The petition was referred to the Judiciary
Committee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-11
Opposition to the Praying Bands in
Columbus.

COLUMBUS, Ohio March 10, 1874.
Sixty-two ladies, divided into five squads
labored in their crusade to-day with about the
usual experience.
About forty places were visited, but no sigma
lures were obtained to the Dealers pledge. AT
several places heretofore visited the saloon and
grocery Keepers frankly told the ladies that their
visits were getting to be nuisance and must be
stopped At several places the ladies were refused
permission to pray on the sidewalks.
The temperance mass meeting at the City Hall
tonight was an immense affair, and more than the
usual interest was manifested The exercises con-
sisted Of short speeches by volunteers, both male
and female A letter was read from Rufus Main,
prominent grocer who has heretofore stoutly OBJ.
posed the whole movement He completely sur
renders, and volunteers to sign the pledge not to
sell any more liquor himself or rent any building
to any one who will not pledge himself not to sell
liquor on the premises.
A resolution was adopted asking the Legislature
not to pass the bill now before them, which pro,
vldes Tor the removal OF the present Police Com.
mlSSiOners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-11
1873. 1874.
OBITUARY,

NVI dEC JCSLVIWty
Average temperature for corresponding date
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-11
The Ladies OF Dayton Again Subjected
to Jeers and Insults.

DAYTON, Ohio, March 10, 1874.
This has been another day Of intense excite
ment. The crusaders marched this afternoon in
three detachments Of twenty each and stormed
thirteen saloons on Filth and West Third streets.
large, turbulent rabble followed them from
place to place, and the turmoil at times was
almost deaIening. The voices Of prayer
and song were frequently inaudibe. Rbald
jests were banded about by the outside mob with
indecent loud talk, and rough swearing crowds OF
beer drinkers pressed into and infested the saloons
and drank as fast as they could. hooking the pray
ing women with loud blasphemy and louder bac-
chanalian songs. Even women joinedIin the rib
aldry. The women meekly bore these CALLING in
suits and persisted and prayed.
The band which went TO West Third street passed
the corporation line to the saloons where the vet
Grams from the Soldiers Home mostly cOngregate,
and, being beyond police protection. were sub
jected to most shameful insults by "bummers,"
who have no pecuniary interest in the saloons,
but seemed to delight in their license to be as vul
gar as blackguardS can be.
AS matter OF course the tendency OF such in
famous conduct Is to inname the public mind.
THIS was demonstrated tonight by the greatest
temperance mass meeting yet held. Masses OF
people crushed into the First Presbyterian church
auditorium until no standing room remained,
then filed up the large Sunday school room, and
then the lecture room. Many Others went away
disappointed. utterly unable to see or hear.
Prayer, praise and exhortation were going on
in all these places simultaneously, and were main
tanned until late hour. Insults which stung
women to the quick were meekly reported, and
the'enect was to intensity the feeling and to make
the crusaders more determined than ever. The
police labor patiently and herolcally to protect the
women and preserve peace but their task is diff
cult and delicate.
Work Will be resumed tomorrow.
telegram from Greenvie, Darke county, an
nounces the complete capitalization OF the saloons,
nineteen, OF every kind, so that no liquor OF any
kind can be bought. This is the result OF only two
weeks labor. The conquest Is marvellous, Green
vile being of the most turbulent places In the
valley. The town is blazing with enthusiasm.
The temperance people are all amazed at their VIC
tory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-11
Forsyth street Methodist Episcopal
Churc

Chure,.
number of the ladies the Forsyth street
Methodist Episcopal church net yesterday after.
noon at the residence OF Rev., W. Barnharr, pas
tor Of the church. No. IL Forsy street for the pur.
pose Of inaugurating practoa temperance cru.
SADIE In their vicinity. r
A partial organization wss efeced, and It was
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-25
LyBrand & Son

TAKE pleasure III calling theattention
L OF the public to Ri examination OF
their STOCK or MUSICAL MERCIAN-
Disc. consisting OF Pianos, Church and
tarlor Organs. Ms1odoops, volinr, Gui
tars, Ban1os, Flutes, Accordeone, Brass
ana Silver Band Instruments o1 Al ands.
Also, Sheet Music and Inrtruc,nl. Books
tor e7ory oiass Of Musical In.trnn. on
nan9 a. all limos. Ware SOL, 3. cn.sf.r
nate me state OF South Caro!ina ut E.,., 4 co =
OOIIAdE ORGANS. Sheet Muoit ,oul oy
mail. post paid. on recciItot price: and aiI
Klnas inl OF Musica Goods sent b. Express,
whcn ordered. to any pn,i oi tho state
marked .. q. D. Good Secon6. hand p;,'
amos and Organs for sale Oh hea p. for cash.
Pianos, Organs and Melodcons Tunea md
Repaired in a satisfactory mannc,: and
viii give ospecialsttontion to Packing Re-
moving and Shipping piar or for Of he, mar.
prices. A'e
Allorderr promptly attended, % apdsat.
isfaction guaranteed to those fayorinn " +.
with their patronage. Send for onr Data.
ioGue Of Sheet Music and MnsicaIMerohs en-.
disc. Richardson street, a few doors .boye
PH9NI1 office, Columbia, C. Nov7
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-25

Clmcx Lectulnrius.
(Vulgarty Odued Bsd-bug
OF al the insects .black or brown,
That promen ado ne up and down,
M rnrAl hsuut or crowded town,
For purposes nefATious,
Tho wheat IL that festive cdss,
The bea-bug, Aerce and ravenous.
By O:vier. called and Linaeue,
The Oinlex Leotularius.
Yaster than spawning fish It breeds;
Upon our wine ct life Il feeds;
DraWinf the 'olaret" for its needs
From parts and members various;
And OF All insects sent by fate,
Our minds and hides to irritate,
The hRrdeAe to annihilate,
Is the Omen Lects.:arSus.
"Tguth crushed to eSrth will rise again"
And 40 doea this Internal bAne;
Yo9 think thst all the brood is slain
Whbn lively and hilarious,
A TAie they mako at desa Of night,
WrAth adding venom to their bite,
For bitter ID the veDgeful spite
OF the GmeI Leotuidrius.
Securely day in fioor or wall,
From chink and crevice forth they crawl
Hhec utter darkness makes us all
AS blind "a Belisarius;
And 60, though meek as any lamb,
Under most common Ills ] am,
I most particularly d-n
The Cin,ez Lecfularius.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-25

Piedmont Airline Railway.
ElA ex EIsszgs.sr, C0NDENsED TIME
Danviile. Richmond and Danville Il. ". N.
G. Division, and North Weetern \. G. n. ".
GOING NORTH.
STATIONS MAII. rxppxs.
Leave Charlotte. 7.iOPN t;26A NJ
Leave Salisbury. 9.5DiM sH4AN
Leave GrccnsbUro, !. 40 A NJ II 1GAM
Leave Danville. i 80 A M I SO p ~
Leave Burkyille..... 9.4iA Ri aOpM
Arrive at Richmond. .l2. ASP nj q en- NJ
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Richmond...... PM b.10AM
Leave Burkville. 5.34r NJ 328AM
Leave Ianvllle ....... 10 Al = Ii 12t7PM
Leave Greensboro. -. 2.I5AM 4.0OPM
Leave Salisbury. 4 ST AN 6.22PM
Arrive at Charlotte. 7.2O AM 83CAM
GOING EAST.
Leave Greensboro l45AM 111OA III
Leave Company Shops 3 Sc A NJ Ar12 20T II
Leave Raleigh. 8 O6AM
Arriyeat Goldshoro. II GOA III
GOING WEST.
Leave Goldshoro. -. 4t0PM
Leave Raleigh. ..... 745PM
Leave Company shops 12 06 A Nj 215pM
Arrive at Greensboro. l. So NJ Ss0PM
Leave Greensboro 8. .4op nj Arrive 10. so m
Leave Kernersville 8 90 m Arrive 5.1O q M
Mailtraine daily both ways. over entire
length Of road. Express daily between
Company Shops and Charlotte. SUNDAYS
excepted. g. E.ALLFE Gen. TickttAgt
IT. MFR. .TAIon1. .EnNineerand Gen. u
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-25

Is thoroughly supplied with POWER
PRESSES of the --latest Improvement;
TYPE OF various grades and STYLES
from one foot to the fiftieth pnrt Of an
inch in aize; BORDERS, CUTS. &c.
Black. Colored and Transfer INKS.
PAPER, CARDS. &c. Work exccnted
at shortest notice. in latest and best
styles and mt New York prices. CALI,
and EXAMINE SPECIMENS of
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-25

IL, and Sheet Posters. Hand bills,
Programmes, Circulars. Pamphlets,
Bilisof Fare. Briefs. Letter Heads,
Dodgers. Bill Heads, Checks,
Horse Bills, Receipts. Labels,
Railroad Blanks. Legal Blanks,
Tags, Cards all kinds and sizes--
Wedding, Visiting. Business, Show.
JULIAN A. SELBY. Proprietor
PHOENIX and GLRASRR Establishment
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-25
Summer Schedule 8. & U.R.R..

Change OF Echedule.
SoUTH CARoLINA RAILROAD CoApANv
COLUMBIA. =. c., October l8. 1878.
San II d ~ Change Schedule
and after sunday 18th instant:
MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Columbia st.. 9 aao.
Arriveat Charleston At. 4 o. m,
Ieave CnSlieston At: ........ -. .9.0t pm
atalseat Colum Dla ar. eco pm
FioHT E1PREsB, FREIoHT AND AocoMMoDA-
rIof TRAIN, Sundays excepted.
!esv eOoinhib bia.7.i6 II Arrive. 8 80 u
Arrive Oh arleston ;.10 D m Leave. az m
Camden TrainI runs Monday, "wednesday
and Saturday, as follows:
Leave Columb bia 1.50 pm Arrive II so am
Leave Camden 6.50am Arrive 6S5 pm
s.B. PIoKINs. General Ticket Agent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-25

a DIG OR0AN.-Ihe great organ at
Trinity Church. New York, is said to
be the largest instrument in America.
1t hes sixty stops, 1000 pipes, and in
clcdes thirty two foot-pedai stops. One
OF its peculiarities is tho extra oom pass
OF its manuals, arranged on plan en-
tireIy uuvsl in this country. SO that !.
% practically sixteea-foot organ all
through. The full. sonorous, majestio
qnslity of tone thus obtained is mag
nifoent.
Slr. Moses Montefiore is a wealthy
London Jew, ninety years old. in
whose honor the Jews Of that city pro.
pose to erect q university to bear his
nsEe. The building will cost, accord.
ing TO its estimates, 1850, 900. The
students are to be taught in tho He
brew language and religion, and also
~ the classioa .nd other secular
brsnches. Of education.
We are told that "Mrs Monroe.
motherrin.law Of George Taylor, of
Kenobhe, arrived at his house the
other day, and left him check for
$4,000" IF ali mothers in-law were
designed and built strictly after the
model OF Mr.. Taylor's, the stranger
from abroad would miatake this IN.
friendly world of ours for Paradise
much oftener than he does now.
It is stated that George Jones, pub
IsheF OF the New YORK G:n:es nsws.
pspee, has purchased from ex Gov.
Edward D. Morgan the whole of the
latter's stock in shat paper at $4,000
ashare. Mr.. Morgan transferred four.
tsen shares at THE price; total,
Tho editor OF Q Sagebloth newspa-
Per states that Won Arnim, through
1Tiola, offered h;:. 5e;5e of e35. 1000
aterlihg in order to buy the support of
his journal in defending bis case be-
iPre the pnblio. The editor of the
atfaesche zsitung makes similar state.
ments.
"What shall We do with our dsueh.
ters?" inquiries Mrs. Livermore, and q
Weatsxn editor, an inhumen wretch,
f9RMgs: "1f they are like their mo-
taAsss-wear false hair, corsets and
nigh 'hesied shoes. powder and peint-
wiring their necks at onoe.''
Nineteen years AGO. Tennessee
1ather refused to let his daughter 90 to
candy-pull and abe disappeared. The
other day che returned. lifted eleven
children ont Of the wagon, entered the
honse and took off her things as ooolly
as il she hadn't been gone over a dny.
The excitement created in a New
England town by the report that vein
Of copper had bsen discovered, sub.
sided when it was ascertained that the
"vane OF copper" was an old weather.
cock.
Kerosene isEretailing at ten cents a
gallon In some cities. If rightly used
gallon will lay ont twenty one hired
girls, which is less than half cent a
girl.
The American law reports now ex.
ceed 1000 volumes. and they are in
cseasing at the rate OF 100 yeer. It'll
take q lawyer q couple OF life.t times to
read 'em. by and by.
A paper has this advertisement:
Two sisters want washing" We fear
that millions Of brothers are in the
same predioament.
Spicer having seen weak solution
OF tar recommended 90 a cure for
badness. suggests that terred roofs are
nothing new.
"How many people," says Jeremy
Taylor, ''are busy in this world, ga
thering together a handful of thorns
to cit upon"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-25
Wilmington. Columhie and Ang RR
0ENEkAL EAkHENGEh Dill AIT

. ASAs - ~ n akhISt
COLUMBIA, 3. O., Nov. a., 1874.
& M 1eza daIa TIE 1i'f ii'GflsIorins /" na.ssiss sshs,
on and after this date:
GOING NORTH. TRAIN no q rRA1r rol
florence. ...... 10 D m 1880 m
Arrive wilmington. 6.46 pm 7.1Uam m
GOING SOUTH. TRAIN NO / TRAIN ao
Leave WllminKton...-. 40 I'm 61Opm
Florence: 10 SO p m 1l.4Opm
Arrive Coiumbis...... $40 m 4 90 I'M
IRAN NO. 2, from Columbia, ie An accorn.
:2cdstion to F!orence, aid there conntcts
closely with n: E. X. r.. and at Wilmippton
with ". d W. B: r. TO all points North.
Train No. from Columbia is Jast Ex-
press m king rhiougb come ctions. allrail
North aud south, and water line connec,
tiune uid Portsmouth.
Train No. l. from Wilmington, connects
closely at Florence with N. K. R. r. for
charleston, and is an accommodation trsio
thence to Columbia. - '"'"
Iraln No 3, from Wilmington. fs q fast
poInts North and bouth. through tickets
SOLD AND baggage ch. cked 70 ali principal
pGInis. Pullusa s!acPers CT night t..in..
Train No. leaves Columbia daily. Sun.
days excepted. Express No. 4 every night.
JAS. ANDERSON, General SUP.
A. POPE, Gen. Passenger and icket gent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-25

The PHGNIx is the oldest daily paper
in the State, aud has been regularly
issued since March, 1866.
THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
By Telegraph and Mails, from nearly
all parts of the World; together with
FULL MARKET REPORTS;
Besides we'll seieuted MISCELLANEOUS
and READING MATTER, of interest to
every body, will be found in these publ.
oatione. The Daily usually contains
twelve columns of reading matter; the
Tri weekly twenty-four, and the Week.
ly forty-eight.
THE EDITORIALS
Are carefully prepared, by competent
writer's; while special attention ia given
THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
Taken as whole, NO BETTER OR
MORE SATISFACTORY INVESTMENT can be-
made. than subscription to one or
the other of these publications.. They
are Conservative in politics, and are
devoted to the best interests of the
State. The following are .!.e
TERMS FOR SIX MONTHS.
Daily PHGNi6. .$4 OF
Tri- Weekly. 2 80
Weekly CLEANER AS columpe). l SO
These papers were the first issued in
Columbia, IN 1866. after It's partial de-
strnction, and have been regularly
published ever since. They
CIRCULATE EXTENSIVELY
Throughout middle and upper Counties
OF tho State, and are excellent
MEDIUMS FOR ADVERTISING.
The PHOENIX has greater circulation
through the upper part of South Caro-.
lima than any otae'- daily paper. Mer-
chants apdothers will find it's columns
an admirable means of communication
with the people Of the entire up-coun-
try. Advertising rates are reasonable.
Send advertisements marked with the
number of insertions desired, and they
will he stopped upon the expiration OF
the time. Office on Richardson street,
between Taylor and BIanding.
JULIAN A. SELBY, Proprietor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-25
III O NEY TO LO A N
On Marketable Collaterals.


TXCHANGE on New York. Baltimo, g,
~ Philadelphia, Bn ION and all prom i.
ncnt cities "i the United States and Eli
rope bought and sold.
DEPOSITS received and interest bearing
certificates sued.
STOCKS, IsJNDs, GOLD aud SILVER
bnuHi,i mnd sn!d.
ACCOUNTS of merchants and others
irnn, the city and country solicited, and
l.lHEEAf. LINES OF DISCOUNT granted
by the CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
Cnrnrr Of Plain and Richardson streets.
Imported Wines. Brandies, Etc Etc
MrfeTM SCOTCH WHISTLES,
I tN-aMN Old Jamaica Rum,
SpfN Brandies- Otard. &c.,
~ Holland Gin,
sherry Vino, Port Vino. Madeira Wine.
Also. large stcex OF fno old Whiskiea,
Cigars, hc. 10. SEEGEKS
Subscribe for the PHOENIX
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-25
Greenvllle and Colum bic Railr0 ad
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

hM fn HM 6nfHnM P AbSE ENGER
- akX - 81 &xaEk-x&TkAINsr RIM daily,
Suhds,. +. excepted, copnect,L. viii Night
d9s1a d1slns Oh h South carolina haii,e eao ny and
the following Will be the Schedule: