davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-15

How THE MONEY GoEs.-The .SouM
ern ChurchD0n, Ill its last issue, is show
ing up the doinSs of the Virginia Bible
Society. 1t appears that the society re-
ce'ved last yelr from the churches S1O,-
900. nnd that it paid ont for salaries and
other expenses 97,G0D. aud only 50, 900
was appropriated for Bibles. Tue gene
raj agent Of the society received So, $50.
From tho above showing, it appears thut
each Blb!o given away cost about So GU,
when the fact is that the same Bible can
bo purchased in any book store for
about fifty cents.
ease before Trial Justice j. J. Rch.
ardson, Of Camden, for 500 dumaEcs
for injury to y hog. has been tho excite
ment Ill that town for tho last week.
There wero Jury, tnirtytwo witnesses,
besides able counsel on buiil sides. The
expenses, both direct and conseunei.tial.
We're about $3.50. The jury rendered u
verdict Of Sl5 damages.
FATAL RUNAwAY-A mule ran of
with William Banks, son of Henry
Banks. Of Chester County, last week.
The young mana foot became entangled
in the gearing aud he wus dragged e
considerable distance. Tho injury he
received caused bis death, We learn
from tho Reporter.
The dwelling of Mr.. G. L. Jsrrot was
burned, ut Florence, OH Thursday ut
noon. The roof caught from o spark
from tho chimney. The fauos rapidly
enveloped the house and communicated
to the kitchen and storehouss in the
yard. All the buildings were consume cd,
but the furniture was n0nrIy all saved
The property was partially insured.
The IMMIGRATION MOVEMENT. Under
the plan OF organization adopted by the
Iax.Payers' Convention, the following
Com missionors OF Immigration have
been chosen in tho Counties named:
Chester County, Maj. Julius Mills;
Edgefield County. Capt Lewis Jones;
Fairfield County, Mr.. Francis Gerig.
A HAPPY CELEDnAT1oN. Tho whites
OF South Carolina implore the Federal
Government to place them under mill.
tnry rule to save them from the Tyranny
and robbery of barbariuns M thieves,
and Philadelphia invites South Carroll.
ia to join her in the centennial of liber-
ty aud Independence.
The Airline Railway authorities are
erecting ut Center Station, in Pickena
County, II hotel, eighty by sixty feet,
and three stories high. This is the cen
trail point between Charlotte and ATTAIN.
tn.
poor family In neighboring CITY
hud TO mortgage their slx dogs, last
week, to get barrel of -four.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-15

10 carry out the purposes OF the Gun
current resolution to procure 'h;e.oric
pictures" Of President Lincoln and &c.
nator Sumner, the sum OF ST 900 was
deemed ample by tho mover Of the reso-
luton. When Whittemore Says il is
money enough, you may bS suro il is
enough. But Nash amended by making
tho sun So 900. instead of 81, 600 What
is to be done with tho other 81 .O0U?
Merchants and others Of this town have
supported the Asylum from their own
means, for the last year. to tho amount
Of over $4,000 Some of them nre in
imminent daDger Of ruin from this
canse. No provision has been rnado TO
pay them or secure them. And yet,
while these claims nro overlooked, here
is $4,000, If not $1,000, to bo thrown
away The expenditure of even 81 900
for tho object named is Of doubtful
policy. At best, it will only feed SEN
timent that ought to be allowed to die
out.
4 WA1r--The Yorkvillo Enquirer
says en- Friday morning last, male
! ohild, supposed to be about six or eight
weeks old, was discovered in freight
car Of tho Kings Mountain Railroad, on
the track at Chester. When discovered,
the little fellow was very wet, having
been exposed to the rain TINT had fallen
aud penetrated into the car during the
night. The child was we'll dressed, and
gave every evidence of being the off.
spring OF respectable and weIl.to-do pu-
rents. The general impression is, that
the child was placed in the car by some
unfortunate female who passed through
Chester on the 8 o'clock train.
DEATH OF A FORMER CITIZEN OF MARn-
DoRo. Thomas Hamer died ut his
residence, near Salem, Mississippi. on
the 10th of February, 1874. aged eighty
years four. months and four days. Flo
was the brother of our aged and os
teomcd fellow citizen, William uamer,
Esq, and moved from this County to
Mississippi about the year 1870 Many
OF our old citiZene, doubtless, remcm
ber BIN. Mr.. Hamcr was diligcnt
and successful planter, and q member of
the Methodist Church for many years.
Marlboro Times
David NJ. Meliis. many years financial
editor OF the New York IPorhi. died on
Monday ovoniDg. OF congestion of the
lungs. his illness having been very brief.
London and it's suburbs maintain
tyeight theatres, 205 music halle and
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-15

Nervous DEDILIrY.-A DEpE EEssKD,
IRRITABLE STATE OF MIND; WEAK. NKR-
voUs, EXHAUSTED FEELING; NO ENERGY
Or ANIMATION; CONFUSED HEAD, WEAK
MEMORY, OFTEN WITH DEDILIrATIN0, IN
VOLUNTARY DISCHARGES. The copee-
quence Of excesses, mental over-work or
indiscretions. THIS NERVOUS DEB1I1TY
finds SOVEREIGN CURE i'll HuMpHREYs'
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC, No. 28. It
tones up the system, arrests discharges,
dispels the mental gloom and despond-
ency, and rej.venntes the entire system;
it is perfectly harmless and always ef.
ficiont. Price S. for package ef five
boxes aud large 81 vial OF powder,
which is important in old serious cases;
Or 81 per single boz. Sold by ALI.
druggists, or sent by mail on receipt OF
price. Address HUMPHREYS SpEC1F1o
HoMGrAruIc MEDICINE COMPANY, No.
562 Broadway. N. Y. For sale by
GEIuEH & McGKEooR. Columbia, s. G.
Decl7 Him
PoND's ExrRAor.-"The Vegetable
Pain Destroyer" never fail to afford rt
lief from pain. Try it once, aud
nothing could induce you to be without
it. Marlt3Sl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-15

David NJ. MelIis. many years financial
editor Of the New York JPorhI, died on
Monday ovoning. OF congestion of tle
lungs. his illness having been very brief.
London and it's suburbs maintain
forty.eight theatres, 205 music halls and
2. 900 professional vocalisis.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-15

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Hardy Solomon-Cheap Goods.
r & W. G. Swaffisld- Clothing.
w. D. Love & Co.-Dry Goods.
-. -. $500. -....o-
Brissen aen's Dancing Academy.
Hope & Gyles-Potato Slips.
Meeting of Myrtle Lodge, X. of P.
Spartanburg und Ashevll'e Railroad.
Communication of Co!um bia Lodge.
Richland beacon., 1874-12-05

T.. J.. ELBEET ~ UVsJaal, }
-.

T.. ]. ELBEET II UysJaaI, }
J..
ITILLiCE f. Ca. nnd
H. t. LIDDELL, sheriff. ,
Stoi' Of LopiSia0o, Parish of }
RjcAja0d, ar district Eopt.
DY virtue Of VIII Of q fl Issued from the
ID Hon lIja D-t. Court IN end fer the
pa.i>h OF Rrhlani state of Louisiana, in the
above entitled and numbered su., an 70 me
directed Il, Sheriff # the parish # Eiri.land
sud State. have seized and VII ci"r for
sale NJ the door Of the court huu,c IA th" rjr-
ia Of kichlanl at public auction - 'he hj-h-
ct bidder and within the hour, prescribed
by law ON
.Sctr'Ioy the 5H dag Of Dec, 1871,
,hc following described property 'owit
\ piece Of ground North Of y. J.. y I. Il.
h. commencing ON the road running north
- yard~ 'lcncc East or parallel with L. l.
Ia Bout River. thence down the river -
Right Of Way of SAID i; H. tucnre wr>t 10
point Of beginning. Sad 1t BEN" situated
near Girard Station and containing , acres,
more or less and bling across IN" Railroad
aud oppo,.t, the mite store Al-o a GER
tain lot Of ground in the town Of CIrard cot-
tanning I acres, commencing ~ -tak" I'M Il"
road leading north from tie front Of 'h" store
lately o-cl,pi"d by 4. O. Edwards \ Co. sail
lot commenting at -ajl >'1Ea auj running
north 90 yarA~, thence wet - ~, rd~,
thence ~uuth 80 yards, thence cast 40 yards
q, the place # bc-iuuIug. sud To-, Il ground
being north Of the Iut on winch ar s."rtcd
Richland beacon., 1874-12-05

JuDGE DURELL.-Th, Washington cor
respondent Of the New York Herald has the
following swce; morscl Of a humbug
But one impeachment case remains to be
disposed Of by the House, that of Judge
Durc!l and it : understood the Chairman of
the Committee on judiciary will not press it
TO n vote. and Judge Du ell will romain IN
Office The reason for non-action will BE- that
the case was begun in the belief THAT Judge
Durcl had exceeded his authority. The
affair of September last, and subsequent,
acts, it is claimed, fully Justify the belief that
Judge Durell only did his duty in issuing his
Infamous midnight order, and subje"ting the
people Of New Orleans to the control OF
Federal troops.
Richland beacon., 1874-12-05

The Boston Herald las an article which
goes to show that political trickery, though i;
may succeed for time, in the long run does
not pay" and cites the career Of Butlerto prove
it. D. says:
Twice whipped while enjoying the Fed
eral patronage and using it without stint.
Does it pay, Benz Have you made anything
politically by using il loa have made some
money, of course, nut wouldn't you have
given half Of that competent private fortune
for one Of your old maiori,ics last Tuesday :
You know you would. We feel sure Of your
testimony as a witness standing NJ the close
of your career. after sounding all the shoals
and depths of di>honor Politicians, look at
old Ben Butler lie i living witness that
the wire-pulling, the trickery and the cor
rupton, 80 apt to be introduced into politics,
/ in the long run does not pay.
Richland beacon., 1874-12-05
SheriT''s Sale.

Young d &c., }
". f. aus TIN.
Stotc Of Lovj*jona, parish IF Rich
Jojd, Porj<b Couf.
b. virtue al = XXI, of alias h.fa issued from
the Hon1. Parish CONT in and for the
Parish Of E"hand, State Of Louisiana, in the
above entitled suit, and 10 me directed, have
seized and will offer for ale. ut ,hc door Of
the Ccurt House, in said Parish. on
Saturday, the End day Of Jan, 1915,
a, public auc,ion, 10 the highest bidder, within
the Eouys Of sale the following described prop
erty, 70 wit; - Of Fl section Town
ship H. North Range East continuing 81
acres # land, mere or less.
Term, Of s1le cash with the benefit oi
aypfai-cuen'
J. !. LlDDELL.
Nov i>7i 4-ft 81. Sheriff.
Richland beacon., 1874-12-05
100, =
The New Yor', Bauo,in has tie G.Iiowiu

The New Yor, Bulc,in Ia, tie following
views concerning the impaired cree, Of the
South:
The recent elections, in 50 far a they asSur
ed die Southern States fair play. csnuot fail
to have good influence; and l. the people
Of those States which have been loaded with
debt bY uEprincip)ed advoutur. r viii NEE
their creditor, in fair sp.st there is 80 reason
why Southern State credit should not recover
all il has lost since The war. Il IS true 'h1'
many Of the securities issued did hot bring
value received in the States; but they have
drilted into the hands Of holders in good faith,
many Of them foreigners. These holders dad
rot pay anything like face value for the bonds.
and the proposition tic exchange these bonds,
say two or three for one new bond, on which
interest would be promptly paid, should be
acceptable. In gEy event, 1t would show
good intentions on the part OF the States
making tic proposals, and would hep The
credit Of every one in the State. TO make
such Of the Southern States as have been
under the control of carpctbagserS response
BE for the debts they incurred, ard withou,
tie sanction of the tax-paying people Of those
States. is something which we believe intclli
gent creditors. either here or III Europe, &c
not Co.,'emplate.
Richland beacon., 1874-12-05
Notice.

All persons holding claims against the F.
tate of p. $. Muhirn, deceased, viii please
Arescnt them to p. H. Tol"r Attorney TOR the
Estate, legally authenticated, that they may
be classified and prov is;ons made for their
payment.
Any person wishing to rent the plantation.
that never has been overlooked, with good
gin. mill building good fencing.
The corn. farm utnsis, four good young
mules, TWO yoke oxen and one wagon on tue
place. for sale.
I. II. TOLER. Atty.
Richland beacon., 1874-12-05
NEI,' AND R.tHE SEED
u the ~Suu,hcru Seed House Of George
Williamson,
E.IL' .IT!N YI\NENNIE,

u the '~uItItrli >rrt House OF george H.
WI,-u,.u.
G.IL' arm. YINNENNEE,
THE c.r,r PERSIAN wAIrRQrLoN
,l.. I...f i,, every RESPECT and Possesses tho
,...n,,..,r,In rr,.rItv oi remaining ..-1
,,....., .,,r,,.,i,.',t ,i,. entire vin,,-. Seeds
-...r... ..,.,,. par paper cfiivc seeds, or SIX
,.,...r. ...l ,.,l-) fir on, dollar.
.vi. p.,..,u Watermelon lrlycd t. Doe the
finest eyer hr,i..l' i,,l this state Edward
C,avyf.rl Bethel. Tc<a-. or. -. 1873.
-lya. well ,.,ra-rl with thcwatcrmclo. ---
I..,,l.. j,., ,,... ON the first cf tins month -
+ ra,. .>al..,,,. y {. Jan. -. 1874.
<NJkE CI.CI IIEFR
G-a9., from TWO e, rl-It t...r long Splendid
,,,-I, ,,.,,.,.-... l-,.,...il,y fr picking. but
,,.I r..air,. ,..ri., Ingenuity To- tit into Your
nice. ..t,,. .lr,. Prl.r twenty cent, 4 paper
or ~ ,.l,.,.r, fir oi.. dollar.
ii>h tE NTE.ilBEEI TOH4TD
fOE GEOIAD CNEEKID
l.r.,,,, variety. Fmir .fow, IN a husk.
-, ,,b...i, i; v.,,l keep sound ana n,-h through
,'","r Ia. a r,ru,.ar .v.et strawberry
H.. r,,.r Pro. .,>y,.,,., ,...,.,~ 81 ,9upr. six
Richland beacon., 1874-12-05
GRANDEST DISCOVERY
OF THE AGE!
-fI-t-'-
BREAZE AL ELS
MOSQUITO LOTION.


yENlIIS invaluable preparation Is hou,"-
hpll Necessity in all climates. II l. ava
oilec,ual and unl,,puicl remedy against mos
Guitoc. 1ra-, Iodhuge, reaches butlaio gua--.
black .uat.. ant, mites, AMI the whole Of the
small insect 'rib.. Gives instant relief from
pain from the bites or s,iu2- Of any poisonous
insect.
The Lotion i also splendid Cosmetic, #
fcctually removing blo'.c-. ir, sIe- and .un
tan. leaving the skim -un, smooth and healthy.
The Lo'ion may be used wi'hort :~ar. A. il
docs not cop'ain -.asle drop If poison
The Lotion only cost.
FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE,
Aud everybody can bay i. The rUru'"c Is
native Of A'aLama. auI docs not otter =
Aumbu- 20 Ii, c"u people.
4 u. BREA/EALE Selma, Ala.
Pa'.u,"r AMI Sole Proprietor.
Leave vour or,'ef- at'hc Bftco. ,.i..r.
e. For sale in Rayy..!" ~ rhr Stores If
Me-. lcr-cr x Campbell, Dr.. +. VI. Ryan,
and L. +. Sw.f' * c..
July 81, 1873. -ir.
VOB WORK. 81 a. kinds. nom n rr,'e ~
- ri.r, 20 - r...... n'a'.: .A,..ia.l - 81 -
.....c. p,au -..., notice.
Richland beacon., 1874-12-05
AtmOre's Mince Meat.

IN 5ib, rob. l>lb. and 37Ib Buckets, and
at retail in quantities 10 suit purchasers. The
BEST MADc.
LANKIN y EGGLESTON.
Richland beacon., 1874-12-05
Spices.

EsIaclS PEPPER, NITNEGS.
Cinnamon. purcn'p. Ci"vc-. ia PWm''."- e
.u;, ~ T.IUkIN X TGGIE>TDN $
Richland beacon., 1874-12-05
RaisillS.

NEW LAYER RAISiNS. in ! an,
Y whole boxes, 1T
LAMKIN * FGGLE$TONS s.
Richland beacon., 1874-12-05
Fancy Candies.

100 BONES. 2'lhs each. in 5lb cartoons.
We call the attention e he TRADE To the>'
Candies-thcy are dr-irab,c stock l,r th'
Holidays.
IANKIN x EGGLESTON.
Richland beacon., 1874-12-05
& i1Ccsa..
Cigars and Tobacco.

30. 900 Ci-lrs. comprising many deserved
Iy popular brands;
200 pkce Nci known Virginia brands ~
all style, work. AZ
LAMKIS & EGGLEsroN'
Richland beacon., 1874-12-05

WHEN J. money damp When !; is j-w
q. Tie moran; cs.l .a.>' "a, might.
Richland beacon., 1874-12-05

Nov. 2l,3S3t$9.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-01-08
@-asz1=s~~svS--SsS.oa..ar-s


The fan palm il found in greatest
abundance III The warmer portions OF
South America and the East Indies.
II usually crows in groups, and liyos
to the age OF u century an / q half
The wild Tribes Of G.pr0iHaf, who
1--we near the mouths of the Oriuocu,
derive their entire sustennnco from
this tree. They suspend mats mado
of the stalks Of the leaves from stem
10 stem, and during tho long rainy
season, when tho delta is oYcrt'nwed.
they reside entirely IN the trees by
means of these mats keeping warm
anI dry, and living among their lolfy
bowers as securely IA il they belong
ct to the monkey tribe. Their
hanging huts are partially covered
with clay; the fire for cooking in
lighted on the lower story, and tho
traveller, in smiling along tho river 10y
night, secs the hamos in long rows,
looking as il suspended in the air.
Tho fruit of this same troo supplies
tho food OF tho inhabitlnts of tho
huts, the sap makes a pleasant drink.
the blossoms sometimes form M
agreeable salad, and the pith Of thu
stem contains ut certain seasons II
sort Of sngo~lihc meal, with which t.
vary their bill of fGrc.-,N, Nich9ioJ
for Dccenber
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-01-08

Always avoid the company in
which you are willing TO tell coarse
Jest, becauss for you 1t is demo.
ralizing company. Grossness is never
humorous profanity is never aduii
rable and, il your manner and
speech once begin to ravel ont on
that edge, all tine manliness, and
charm are in danger. wN
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-01-08
Eaoc,s Oi roiiing the pores.s.

Many rivers have totally disap-.
peared or have been reduced to nero
streams by an irrational and heinous
folling of the forests. Ia the north.
east of Germany the Narp and Gold
rivers eXist only in name. The classic
'ands Of antiquity aro rich in sal
lessons of doiorcstation. The springs
and brooks ofpnlestinoare dry and tho
fruitfiluCss of the land has disappear
ed. The Jordan is four feet lowrr
than it was in tho Now Testament
days Greece and Spain suffer to
this day severely from tho effects Of
destroying their forests. Manypirts
of the kingdom OF Wurtenborg have
been rondotud attn )st barren by tho
felIing of tho trees. In Hungary tho
periodically returning drought il
universally attributed to ths exter.
minnt;on OF the forest We attribute
the present mfruitillpcss Of Asia
Minor and Greece 10 the destruction
of tho woods stoppns, ruins, anI
tomhs have taken the place of what
was the highest culture. Sardinia
and Sicily were once the granaries Of
Italy, bat hrvc long since lost tho
irritfuiiess sung of by the ancient
poets Ga ,ha other hand. man can
improve the condition of The land in
winch hc lives, more slowly. indeed,
but clui!ly as certainly. by cultiya-
ting AMI preserving tho forests. In
olriior years reliable authorities hayo
told US that in tho Delta OF Upper
Egyp. thcgo were only five or six
days of rain in the year, blt that
since the time when Mchcmit Ali
| caused soma 2D,0O9O)O of treo5 {,
be pluuta |, the number Of dlys Of
ram in the year has inorcalel forty.
five or fuyty-siy. Toe Sacz Canal
has produced remarkable results.
ismHiia is huilt on what was u sandy
desert but since the ground has be
come saturated with canal wltor
trees, bushes uul plants have sprung
up ~ Il by maric, aud with the ra-
appearance Of ,ho ycgetl'iou tho cli-
mate has changed. foIr or iiro
years ago rain was unknown ia those
regions, while from May, 1853, to
May, 1859, fourteen days of rain
were recorded, and once such i rain
storm that the natives looked upon
/ it aa a gupCnataml event.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-01-08
A Prudent Wife.

"How do You get along said
wife 10 her husband, in tho midst of
the panic.
'Oh, | shall weather tho storm, but
| wish had only few hundred dol.
lars more. y
"Don't You wish you had married
q rich wife p said she, in u teasing
way then, going TO her room, she
returned with rather more than tho
amount repaired in Unitsd State,
bonds.
"Why. where in tho world did you
get this = said the husbsnd.
swell, my dear, ypu went to y
champagne supper seven years ago,
and GU your returo. ining nsyigi-
lion around the room rather dliiicuIt,
deposited hat. shoes, gloyas, and u
large roll Of bank bills on the csrpct.
| I put the monny away aud waited
three weeks far yor 10 inquire ~ |
bad cesn Y. whom, faiing ysu were
ashamed 10 do IN, I Invested II, and
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-01-08

TAXING TURSs ~ BED.--A case Of
the most abject poverty which, in IL
measure, serves to show the extremes
in which many Of tue poorer classes
are placed. was reported by n police
officer at tho Homo for Little Wan
dcrors few days since The officer.
in the performance OF his duties, hai
his attention called to two half-clai
children, wandering about tho streets
with bare heads and feet, in search
Of cold yictuals. On investigation ho
found that these children had Il broth
or and sister homo in bed With no
clothes to put on. When tho two
became chilled aud tired they went
home and changed places with tho
others, who then donnei the rags
aud took their turn Mt begging. Tho
mother WAS II widow, aud she was
obliged to loave the children every
day for her work in another part of
tho oity by her labor she earned 90
week, two of which she gnSe for
rentof the room Sue and her children
occupied. The family of five wero
obliged TO live on 81 week aud such
morsels OF foodas tho children picked
up from day TO day. -BosioH Iaoer>
fiSer
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-01-08
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG.

The Perupiazs Syrup, a Protect.
cd Solution of the PrOt0cido OF
Iron, Is so combined as to hare
the character of an dtimert, as
e0sily digested and OSsillit0te6
sUi,h the blood as the si,nplesc
food. 1t increases the quantity
of NATURES Opn TitaliSing
Agent, Iron in the blood, and
cures ga thousand iiis, !" simply
OyTOnifsO zap, ,IaUigor0tin0 and
riched and vitatiSed blood per-
mcGtes eUery part of the body,
repairing damages and sCdsfe,
searching out morbid secre-
tons, and leavin0 nothing for
disease to feed upon.
This is the secret OF the tO0tt-
derJnt success Of this remedy f's
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Cons
plant, DrOpsy, Chronic Diar.
rhoea, Boils, Nervous Affections,
Chills and Fevers, Humorss
Loss Of Constitutional Vigor,
Diseases Of tho Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
and all diseases OrigiT,atist0 iss
q bad state Of the blood, or acc
c0nspanted 6y debility or a l0iO
state 0fftc sVsfe7n. Being FREQ
from Alcohol, jss aMU form, tts
ener0iStmg effects arc not f0E-
lowed bv corresponding reac.
ti0ss, but are permanent, infts-
sing strength, ViOor, and aetO
life Into all parts Of Inc sUstens.
u,ad A,sf4<{fzSsx am <ssa T,sas, ftns..
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-01-08
a d>-e,.tisinx Il = x3ss

One column one year, ~3)fI
Onc-half column. one wear, S)O)
One-fnurth column. one year, f5OO
One squnrc TO line5lt insertion 10
Every additional insertion. 30
Professional and Business cards of
no, moro than 8 linog, por year, 800
Auditor. Executor, Administrator
and Assignee Notices, 2.5D
Editorial notices pcr line. ID
All advertisements for shorter po-
riod than one year are PAYABLE at -io
time they are ordered. and If not paid
the porson ordering thom will beheld
responsible for tho money,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-04

is, as a general rule, the man who does
the least work as city legislator, and
his chief ambition is to find himself en-
balmed in the morning journals as the
maker of few idiotic remarks.
In the Chamber Of Commerce there is
Wolf river water ice.cooler, and be-
meath it white marble basin which has
become discolored and tinged brown by
the iron contained in the water which
the water either receives in passing
through the iron mains or has it in its
bosom as a chemical ingredient. By in
viting your friend to drink that water,
you can apply the iron to his soul-in
more than one style.
Cur contemporary, the morning Regis
ter, has again suspended publication,
and its republication is not expected. 1t
is rumored that the establishment will
pass into new hands, who will venture
into the realms of the journalistic
world. 1t is most difficult matter for
a newspaper in Memphis to bridge over
the dull summer season. The man who
expects to make fortune publishing a
newspaper will after few years hard
work find his enthusiasm considerably
weakened by sad experience.