davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-01

CArocTIN FURNACES, We under
stand the new Anthracite Furnace at
this place will 60 into full blast to-day
er Monday next. The prospect is
that it will be great success. We
hope so.
Rev. Charles J. Kilgour, pastor Of
Harriet Chapel, has gone to Virginia
to spend few weeks Of recreation
among his friends.
DR.. Mcpherson's City Bosrders at
Auburn House are enjoying them
selves with the cool breezes Of the
morning, and revealing in the de.
lishtiul draughts Of pure Catoctin
Mountain. water, and the delicacies
of the season. 1t is a charming place
to bide wee.
Mr.. Josiah G. Messner, the bold
brav, soldier, has wiped out Of e1is-
lance all the snakes hereabout, al
well as the great dry land Sea Ser
pent." Tue brave soldier has done
we'll.
New Orleans is entertained b. 4
>rat, which crosses Il populous street or
II telegraph wire every evening at
certain hour.
ny~I.. II. Karn. Esp, has beer
appointed officer Of Registration fol-
Petersville District No. IL, of Thu
county, vice Robert II. .Boteler, failei
TO 4unlif'.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-01

THE FIRST Mass IN BALrlAoRE.--
Father Hasp;n, Jesuit missionary
from Whitemarsh, WAS the first priest
that ever said mass in Baltimore. In
his monthly visits to the town Father
Haspin va. in the habit of stoppin,a
at the hospitable hone Of Capt. Rich.
ard Whelan, father Of our late veneer
able Catholic citizen, Thomas Whelan
Esq, and grandfather of the lamented
Bishop Whelan. This was before the
revolutionary war. In 1854 Father
Seusll was made the resident pastor
of Baltimore, and considerable adli
tion was made to the congregation o
old ST. Peters Church which stood OF
tho site of Calvert Hall, Saratoy'
street.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-01

BALTIMORE CITY.-The ".Sund1y
Telegram" published in the Monu-
mental City. says: Balti1nore's steady
progress is attracting the attention of
the outside world, and the solidity
Of that progress is q subject of adj
miring comment, even at the hands
of her rivals. Our grain trade has
assumed wonderful proportions in a
few years, and the trade, in which
our city has stood enviably high in
the past has kept steady pac. with it.
We have gone sturdily and quietly
along, building up our waste places
extending our city on every side: IN
creasing in population and adding
daily to our material growth. Our
inland connections are decidedly the
best of any cities on the coast. and
our position being nearer to the great
producing regions Of the West aud
South we are bidding for trade that
will evidently make Baltimore a dan
gerous rival to her northern sisters.
What We need now. more than any
thing else, is in the line of harbor i'm
provements. Our channel has been
dug deep enough to accommodate the
largest Of steamers and sea going craft.
but what we imperat:yely need Is a
corrective Of our Basin nuisance snd,
above all, nearer exit to the ocean.
A ship canal across the Eastern Shore
isthmus would save two days TO our
European and Northern cities and
would induce a rapid advance in our
facilities for European connection. 1t
would be well il our merchants and
business mon generally Won ID serious
~ and earnestly agitate this subject.
That it must be done at some time IS
evident, and the sooner We get At 1t
the better will it be for W..
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-01

JAMES II. MAEE, Eaq. for many
years 4 Clerk in the General Post Of.
ice Department at Washington City,
has been promoted to the position Of
First Assistant Postmaster General,
Mr.. Mari commenced his career in the
last DAYS of the administration Of
john Quincy Adams or the first days
of Gen. jackson, and has been con.
tinuously in Office ever since. He
made faithful clerk, hence his pro-
motion. lie is brother-in-law Of
VIM. W. Bsckenbaugh, Of New York
City, formerly Of Creagerstown.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-01

The Cincinnati Enquirer, the lead
ing organ of the Ohio Democracy, is
decidedly of opinion that tbs repn'
diation plank Of the Indiana Demo
cratic platform is SO completely in the
line of the belief Of the great bulk Of
the Democratic party that the Democ'
r.cy of nearly thirty States will echo
it almost Involuntary as the hillside
echoes the song in the moonlight.
That is to say, the democratic party
proposes to take up theory which
means national disgrace and personal
crime, and which would justly bring
us under the ban Of disaonor through.
out the civilized world, fashion into
a creed, and make it the vital charac'
ter of great people. What do you
think of it, honest men?
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-01
------- SSs-------
The Pitisburg Flood.

One great excitement swallows up
another, and the loss Of Il hundred and
fifty lives by the rittsburg food, to.
gcther with the destruction Of an i'm
mense amount Of property, seems to
create less impression on the public
mind than the Bescher scandal. a
greater disaster than that OF Mill Riv-
or, this Pittsburg flood scarcely c;tus.
es y ripple OF excitement outside Of the
region where its effects were 30 severe
~ felt. Over territory of over :wen-
~ miles in extent the storm swept ev-
erything before it. The track of de-
va.tation is marked, We are told, witl,
wrecks OF dwellings, bridges, immense
heaps OF stone. large piles Of ariltwood
and the debris OF the hills. The re-
port OF the havoc it has made and Of
the number Of. people hurled suddenly
into etern ty, has nothing Of the sen
sa;ional abou: it. But through the
dry minuteness of the details we catch
sllrnpses OF the sorrow and suffering il
has accustomed. Families destroyed,
families cast out upon the world home.
less and sh-lterl.ss Orphaned chill.
;lr.,,: esthin- the river. and on til.
land weeping and warning: - there
nothing here to touch our hearts:
Nothing in tho los. Of life and the ruin
! in souls cs.-A utter and irrep.rab.e
that the storm has wrought? The cry
Of anguish! that went up froIa Mil
River sent Il thrill through distant
communities, and words Of Sorro "
were given to the dead, and helping
hands were extended to the survivors
Yet til. worst effects Of that flood
were due to mans carelessncss. AT
Pittsbnrs, it was one of those terribl,
vi.itations that neither skill, nor any
human measure, Of precaution could
avert. SO also in Nevada, where the
bursting ola waterspout on the noun.
tains above the little town Of Eurek,,
spread devastation through the valley
tore up the ground, swept houses into
the food, and hurled them and their
occupants to destruction. Is there NO
lesson for W. in tho reports of these sad
Observation-Disclosures Gazettc.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-01

GRAND AND PETIT JURORS. The
following persons were draw, on
Tuesday last, as Jurors for the sr'
proaching September Term ofthe Cir
cult Court for this county:
Grand J,vors.--Josiah S. Thomas,
J. alfred Ritter, James NJ. Rice,
Joseph b. Garrett, George Shafsr,
S,nuel Derr, J. Edward Rice, Richard
p. Davis, Lewis S. Clingan. Henry NJ.
Nixlortf, John Derr, Jos. Shaver,
Anthony Mcbride. Joseph r. Webster
George w. Buckley. William Il. Marts
Grafton Hammond, Nathan MAYNARD
George w. Remsburg. Frederick A.
Markev, Jacob NJ. Miller, Sanford
Harbsugh, Hiram +. Miller.
Petit Jurors.-John L,kin' David
Haugh, Daniel Leatherman, Charles
A. Eylsr, Thomas r. Jarboe, Joseph
A. Gernand, Greenbury J. r. House
Charles II. Coblcntz, Thomas G. Ian
derkin, Nicholas L. Halter, Johr
Smith, Thomas Darner. Lewis +
Shriver, John W. Brosius, Joseph Gro
Mise, Melancthon Hauver, VIM. II
Boteler, Lebbeus Griffith, j., Henry
swope, Thomas E. Pope, Thomas A
Smith, of r., John G. Hardt, John
Stem, John Myers, Rufus f.. Magru
der.
Districts Nos. l6 and Is have nj
representative on either Jury.
ser The Frederick city corpora
ton tax this year is l.l5 on the 500
which, added to the 81 cents State
and county tax, makes total Of $l.9'
on the 500.
ga A young woman who wa. re
Gently the reiyning belle Of Boone
county, Kentucky, now gets drunk II
the street. OF her native village.
Go to the Camp meeting,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-01

ny One Of our youn; men 4 few
nights ago, while calling upon .
Young lady down town, became very
deeply Interested in the study of AS
tronom,. just AS he had almost sue
ceeY!ed in showing her whore the ne*
luminsry vas. his arm acriden'ly
dropped around her waist. She dis
engaged it with more force than he
thong int was necessary, and sharply
observed "Iou cant comet over me
in that way, sir Singular as it may
seem. that Young nan has lost his in
terest in the study Of astronomy.
LiNlfstown Nrus.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-01

SAYS the Cecil Wing, Mr.. Creswell
ex- Postmaster General. has removed
his law books to Washington, where
he proposes to establish a law office
forthwith. He is a MAJ Of business
who loses no time or stands on the
order of going. The ablest and most
indefstigable Post rnaster.Gencral that
ever fiIlei the Office, he will doubtless
prove ax successful lawyer AS cabl-
net officer.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-01

The tomb Of Lincoln, at Springfield,
was opened last week. to ALLOW the
remains TO be viewed by prominent
friends. 1t is stated that the body is
as natural, apparently, as the day it
Was laid away, with the exception that
the upper lin is somewhat swollen.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-01
THE CLARION.
WILLIAM NEED.
RDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Mechanicstown, August |, 1874.

The Republican State Central Com
mittee Of Maryland met in Baltimore
lust Tuesday. They fixsl the time
and place for holding the Congress
rional nominating Convention for the
Sixth Distrirt 1t Hrgerstown. on the
10th Of September. y
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-01

Even the most solemn ceremonies
are sometimes turned in to ludicrous.
ness in the happening Of some absurd
circum,tausc.-A few Sundays age
there was baptism at little coun-
try place in Pennsylvania, and Just a.
tho last convert (n jet black coIored
woman WAS plunged into the water
the choir broke out:
THE morning light is breaking,
The darkness disappears.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-01

Mus. VICTORIA WooDHrIL Is de,
lighted with the revival Of the Tilton'
Bsech.r scandal, and on hearing OF It
in California started at once for New
York, to champion Tilton's cause
She is anxious TO pitch in, and has al,
ready given notice that she will have
to gay after other parties
have exhausted themsel Ives.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-01

Chicago has had another ire--']uly
IA, lS74-which burned one mile in
length and in width four squares
SIX millions OF uoliars worth OF prop.
erty is the reported loss. The proper
ty buried was chiefly wooden build
ings.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-01

The Granger" in the United States
number about 10000. Head Centres,
averaging fifty voters, and showing
| 100000 voters who are Patrons OF
Husbandry, and likely to prove a
power in the land.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-01

A person can go to Europe NOW
very cheap. Steerage passages were
sold in New York, last week, AZ low
As $3.50; and cabin passages for $50.
This has been brought about by com
petition between the ocean lines.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-01

rsn. The name of the Hon. John
Lee Carroll, present State Senator
from Howard county, j. mentioned As
4 Democratic candidate for Governor
Of this State next year.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-01

AS Baltimore city increases IN pop
ulation and wealth Ill the interior
towns and country in Maryland feel
the invigorsting effects Of the city $
prosperity.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-01

MISUNDERSTANDING Chicago has
been nearly burnt OUT within a
very short period, some wicked pso.
pie in that place are attempting to set
fire to it again.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-01
rrT- S. Senator Gen. John B. Col

Hy- L. S. Senator Gen. John B. Cor
don, Of Georgia. in recent Atlanta
newspaper, denies most positively that
he ever claimed any intimacy with
President Grant, or to know anything
of his political views or purposes from
any conversation with him; that he has
never had any communication with
General Grant rs to party organ'za-
tons or programmes, past or future.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-01

Read Mayor Stokely's offer Of 500
600 Reward for the detection and con-
,iction of the kidnappers Of the boy
Charlie Ross.
The Carlists in Spain are gaining
ground upon the Republican leaders
1t IL hard to tell which party will be
in power three months hence.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-01

nea- The Bristol { Tenn Ne,rs says
that Ex-President Andrew johnson is
the choice of the people Of all East
Tennessee for United States Senator.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-01

Speaking Of the Democracy tn.
New York Tribune, which courted
their support a few years ago says
They have changed their platforms
time after time with reckless incon'
.istencv, and yet with An AWNING
apprehension Of public sentiment; and
as ii to add the last touch to the por-
trait, the Indiana Democratic Conven'
tioa choose. this moment to relterafe
the heresics exploded six years ago,
and sole nnly avow itself in favor OF
bankruptcy, rspudiA'ion, and r's. rip,
tia. S, true it is that this wretched
party learns nothing from prosperity
or defeat. Obstinate in opposition,
rockies. and wrong-h-adtd in mo-
ments OF Temporary success, 1t has
already fore gotten the fair promises
OF 1871 and loT2, and has made no
other use of its few petty victories
than to convince the country that 1t
ought never to win another.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-01

ses- The Congressional campaign in
this District lass in interest--politics
hereabouts being considered Fiat.
stale and Improbable" just now. 1t
may wake up differently utter the dog
days.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-01

1| The Beechor- Tilton scandal,
like "a poisonous rattlesnalse, draws
its slow length along
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-01

s@ Chas. Keefer, Esq, Of the En-
oaiiner, has gone to Niagara for the
benefit Of his health
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-01

H- There were S73 deaths, 10
marriages. and 533 births in New
York city last week. $3.50.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-01

NEXT PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES,
A correspondent of the Chicago In,
6une expresses j, as his opinion, that
the next nominees Of the Republican
and Democratic p',ti.- for prcs'den!
and Vice President of the United
81 En m'll H 4: t2 NIl9SiS.rrs.
For President,
Hon. JAMES 6. BLAINE, Of Msins
Fx Vice President.
Hon. ELlHU II. WASllBtENE, .
Illinois.
DEMOCRATIC N"aISArloH.
For Hrr.idr"t.
Hon. ALLEN 6. THURMAN. O
Ohio.
70, Vice Tft,r1t"t
Hon. JOEL PARnER, Of n. Jersey
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-01

E- Go to Martins for red, ripe
watcrmclons.
Joseph +. Webster is the Grand
Juror, and Joseph A. Gcrnand
the Petit Juror for the next
term of the Circuit Court OF
this county, Mechanicstown
District.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-09
IIEISit Ssl's
Standard Family Medicines.

A n expcrienc" OF forty ,cnrs, anu eli
"a dorscd by tn" higlcei professional
skill in the country DIR IiEINIrSH'S s
FAMILY MEDICINES are compounded
with great caro-, rxur, .ly r.. family use.
The public have, therefore, a guarantee
that the formulas %: these Medicines are
based upon strictly scientific principles, by
one Thoroughly acquainted with the medi-
cal qualities and effe ctr OF each ingredient,
and of their combined influence when
chemically united. lean. therefore. recon-
mend these preparations with the greatest
confidence. being fully persuaded from pact
experience that they will give very GENE
RAIL SATISFACTION. The nse of thcse
Family Medicines" is u"t confined TO the
illitcrate and credu,uus, for innmmerable
persons of intelligence and clara, t-r, occu-
pying the most prominent stat )ns in soci-
ETY., too honest to impose npon otho,s, and
too sagacious to be- imposed upon them
selves, not only use, bnt recommend the m
in tho highest terms OF praise, for the uui.
formity of their success in eubduing dis
cascs. For sale by l.. II. HEINZ SH.
Drug. .rist and Chemist,
Sept q Columbia, :. G..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-09

NUISANCE OF STEAM WHISTLES. "A
report was recently made by the rail-
road mmissioners of Massachusetts
apon a petition of the city of Boston,
praying for an abatement of the nui.
Bance caused by steam whistles on loco
motive engines. In which it is said that
the Boston and Albany Road has dis
continued the use of the whistle, ex-
cept as danger signal, for nearly two
years, without experiencing any evil
consequence. The commissioners soy
that as it is generally used it may well
be questioned whether in it's effects on
invalids and horses the steam whistle
does not occasion greater loss. even
of human life, than would ensue from
its total suppression on ell locomotive
engines. A year or two ago q reward
Of $4,000 was offered by Mr.. A. A.
Lawrence, of Brookline, Maus., for
the discovery of any satisfactory sub
stitute for the locomotive whistle, but
this liberal offer failed to produce what
was desired. In England we learn the
whistle is not used upon the railroads
except when absolutely essential. It
is an inexouBable ignoring Of the gene
raj comfort and safety to permit the
public to be annoyed with the discord-
ant device of the whistle, except when
it is necessary. In the suburban
towns. along the lines of the great
railroads, where trains are running
night and day, the deaths of invalids
have no doubt been often hastened by
the frightful screeching Of the steam
whistle.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-09
Lock to Your Blood, There IS Life in
If Yet:

IL 1GL.
NTlTnoa1UT, pure Blood 10 ;'.sh i 'ree
The 'Qucon's Delight" il Ii" greatest
Blood Purifier.
II your blood is poor. water:. full OF
humors-uso th" Queens Delight"
II your health is declining wasting of vi
tai forcc-usc tho Queens Delight"
II yon have rheumatism, SwcliinGe OF the
Joints-uso tho 'Qnren's Delight"
II you have Chills. Fever aud Ague, Bill
ionsness- The "UIeeu's Delight"
IT ynu have Sick Hcaiache, Nervousness,
Weakness use tho Queens Delight"
II You have Jaundice, Liver Complaint,
Yellow Sbin-nee the "Q1een's Delight"
Ii you have Dyspepsia. Fluttering about
Tho Heart-usc the "Queen's Delight"
II you have any Cutaneous Eruption,
Itching Humors, Carbuncles, Erysipelas or
Kings Evil. Goitro. nothing will remove it
but tho Queens Delight"
If YOU want a Summer Tonic and winter
1nvigorator-us the QueoD's Delight"
Call and got Circu ar, and read 1t.
Prepared only by
F.. H. HEINIT6H,
Scpt3O Pharmacist.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-09
Lost or Mislaid.

A CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT. issned
"A BY the Citizens Savings Bank Of
South Carolina, dated 21st January. 1879.
numbered 157, in the pame of T.. IInnly
Spencer, for sixty dollars, has been lost or
mislaii. Any person possessing the same
will please notify or deliver it to the Trns-
tee at Columbia. Sent q n,o1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-09
Fresh Arrivals.

EILLING UP WITH sEAsONABLE
II GOODS
MAGNOLIA HAMS,
Extra Sugar.Cured Bacon stripe,
Mild Cured White Bacon,
Smoked Beef Tongues,
- Full Supply Canned Salmon. Lobster.
onatoes, Green Peas, Mushrooms, &c
Cof1oes-Parched and Green Java, Mo-
cha, Laguyra and Rio.
Ieas-Fincst and Cheapest Assortment
OF Tyson, GuDp"~dei, japan. Oo.pn., &c.
p, Assortment Of Spices. Nu..ards Pickles,
OLVGs, Saruin's, and general stock OF
Staple und Fancy Groceries. in great yn.
rlety, all fresl and tempting. offered low
ioT cash GEO. SYMMERS.
2epI2i
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-09
200 900 casn Giit,.
$3.50, 900 70 bo Given sway
&. .ooc CASH Prizes, n.grcsa.iu~. 1850, co.
pEICE OF TICK:Ts:

TKICE OF IICKETE:
Whole Tickrtr.Sl0 % Qr'ttr :'h;s.i 2 80
Hall Tickets. SEQ IL Tickr's iC0 90
NO INDIVIDUAL BEAiFlTS.
This Concert ~ st,ictly .rr MASONIC
purposes, and will be coi:duc;.d Il witt: the
same libcrality, honesty and !airI, II which
characterized the fret enterprise.
JONN l.. ROPER, F>resiti.nf.
For tickets and circnlars, rsin. tu!l
Information, address
HENRY V. HIOOKI:. S,c..To,iuIi. va
KESpO&SlELE AGENTS WANTED.
sept 4 40
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-09
COLUMBIA s. c. FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER O. 1874
Hon. D. H. chamberlain Proposes

Hon. D. II. Chamberlain Proposes
ID EGARDLEsS OF political opposition.
III to gain the gubernational chair. The
Indian Girl proposes, regardless OF oppo-
sition in her line, to gain tho Wholesale
trade of tho State; for, as tho master of the
Tcrpeiclioran School surpasses in graceful
ness the man who only knows how
To Dance Jig
So this maid, through long experience, and
through acquaintance with tho rctsil trade,
can surpass other houses, in placing with
Dealers such Cigars as their customers
will most delight to tmokc. for really, you
might as well cxpact Republicans TO meet
Democrats
On tho Democratic Platform
Az to look for Cigars that in quality or
price Will compare with thOne sold at
IND1A.N GIRL CIGAR STORE,
Columbia s. C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-09
Stoves ] Stoves!

FULL line Of TIN WARE, Cooling,
0S9 Heating and Parlor STOVES. would
hHfH call your attention to the open Frank
2ESlin for coal, suitable for Par!ors, Set
ting or Bed Rooms, beautiful in design and
warranted to work well. Call and rro tl.er,
at SMITHS TIN AND STOVE ESTAB-
ItSHMENT, Maiu street, opposite ]. H.
kinard's. Scpt19
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-09
Central National Bank Euilding

3NUtKOHfNT
PRICES To SUIT TIE TIMES.
Bed Rooms from So por month upwards;
Family Rooms from IS per month upwards;
Iaw,crs' Offices fran SC pr month upwards.
WATER, GAS, WATER ard WOOD ClO-
SETS and 9th modern imp' ovcmen'A in
sid. hr.iGir. No lack rooms ii! fronting
on the -troct. Good ventilation. y Janitnr
in charge OF building. Apply ia Cent? al
Bank, or to Messrs. SEIBELS d EIElL.
~Aurii2
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-09
New MackareI

100 PACKAGES NEW MACKEKEL..
lOC consisting CT Extra Moss, Nos. !,
ana 8, Ill barrels, half barrels and kits;
ALEC at retail. Just received and for aa lr
low by JOHN A9NEW 4 SON
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-09
For Rent.p

~ THE commodious Brick and Metal
GTb Roof BTOREHOUSE. No. GO Main
Aa4!s street. Terms worry low. Apply to
LER. Attorneys at-Law. Aur5+
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-09
a New Cigar Sstcre.

Has been opened ut l051 Assembly
IL street, Factory No. 13, Third Di-,rict,
South Carolina. The eubscribcr respect
fully informs the public TINT lI0 has opened
at the abuve store, where ho will keep con
stahtly Oil hand full assortment of CI-
GAkS and TOBACCO. both domestic and
imported. lie foes euro that he can ofF-r
inducementsi DOMES rIC CIGARS, as his
vis:on, in this city. IAIrUiiTED GOODS
sold ut the lowest prices. a share of the
public patronage is collected, and eatisfac-
ton guaranteed. Country mcrchants will
do we'll to examine my srock before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
N. GOLDSMITH,
1861 Assembly street,
Oct North uf the Market.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-09

Shares Fifty Dollars each, pay able in tex.
installments.