davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-30
THE suADow.pANcE soNG

dance in the pleasant meadow,
In the fresh and waving grass,
And the arms Of my own Shadow
Clasp me tightly as pass.
They tell me l am SO ugly
No peasant viii dance with me;
That I'm too bold and naughty
know not If ii be.
But my Shadows not 80 haush;y;
The moor Is ballroom free;
All day, all night, my heart is light,
For the good God loyeth me.
We trip it so well together,
NY still brown Shadow and ],
Thatup from the sweet wild heather
The bees and the bIrdlings.hy.
Oh. nearer and nearer coming.
They hum and twitter and wheel;
tZit-zee - laugh the bees, low humming
..Twit twee what Jolly reel.
skip. skIpl comes Monsieur Grasshopper;
Hop! comes dear little Cricket;
Only drowsy wiIi-O-the-wisp
Drones Ia the dusky thicket.
Ever my Shadow aTakes me
When the day is scarce begun;
Close, close, rounl my waist be takes me,
Come cut, - he cries, in the sun
Come out to our dance in the sun
The dew is lingering yet
Are you ugly or tair, all's one
To me, my Fanchon Fadet."
Sony Shadow and We kiss,
In our veil Of flying hair,
Or We dance or We fOat like this
He follows me everywhere.
From Hsrper's MdgG=iHe for January
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-30

water, and a good thrashing didn't
burden his mind over Eve minutes.
Sometimes his father would take him
by the hair and yank him up to the
sofa and sit down and ask:
Robert Parathon Emerson, what
in blazes ails We ?"
It's the yaller jaunders, | guess. y
Bob would meekly reply
/ Robert, can't you want to be an
angel ?" the old man would continue.
And haze wings -
/ Yes, my son"
And fly higher'n a kire? ?"
"Yes.n
I And fight hawks ?''
"Y-e-s, guess so.
Bet your beef | whoop
Bully for the angels ?
That's saerilege, that is :" the old
man would remark, and be would
jerk BOb's hair some more and de-
clare that the young rascal was
bound for the gallows. After lying
under the pear tree for six minutes
Bob would recover from his sadness
and go over to the barn and run the
pitchfork through the straw.cutter,
harness up the COW, and stick pins
into the family horse.
One night be brought home a wolf
trap and set it in the middle Of the
woodshed floor to catch rat. He
chuckied good deal that evening at
the thought of what would happen
TO the rats, and he fell asleep aud
dreamed that he was a hand-organ,
and that some one stole the crank to
to him so that be couldn't be played
on. just before going to bed old
Emerson went out after scuttle Of
coal and he stepped his bootless foot
into that trap. He made mighty
spring aud uttered a mighty yell,
aud, it took two men ten minutes TO
spring the trap off his leg.
"It's that boys woOrkl" be grOan-
ed, as be nursed his foot, and he took
up the bootjack, limped into the bed
room, and gave Bob an awful clip
just as the child was dreaming Of
playing baseball with a mermaid.
III pound We to'deatb if We don't
stop this foeling p cried the old man,
but he hadn't been out of the bed
room ten minutes before Bob was
planning to stop up the chimney next
day and smoke everybody out Of the
house. 1t wasn't many DAYS before
be had fixed a darning needle in the
cushion Of bis fathers armchair and
bounced the old man three feet high !;
and his licking hadn't got over
smarting before be exploded a FIRE
cracker 10 his mothers snufT-box-
That night the old man said to him
as be took him By his ear:
Robert Parath0a Emerson, do
you ever think Of where YOU will go
to ?" -..-
"Yes, SIR be answered, "I'll 20
to bed purity SOON
sThen be got another mauling, and
went to bed 10 dream that be was a
three tined pitcbfork, and that a man
was using him to load bay with
Poor boy Even three days be-
fore be died, and while on bis dying
bed, be managed 10 slip an eight
ounce tack into his fathers left boot,
and get up another circus. If he's
in heaven now, truly believe that
he'll put up some sort Of a job Cd the
first angel who comes around him
Detroit Free Press.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-30

ment conniptions on my settee and
and held my bre:h witiHll nv mite.
After while opens my eyes kind NV
keerful like, an may ! be Gust, il
there didn't come smother place
slidin' right up to where Con-few-
ense he'd bin an stopt all of sud
dent.
The dirty face feller that worked
the screw driver on the hind axle,
sticks his mug into the car an bellers
out, "Bahl Yah!n mad as a bald
hornet, an pops out agin. One Of the
passengers said 'Bidwell, ah p
"You kin jist bet yer bottom nickel,
sais I that | bid well and farewell
too, sais au' out ] jumps and digs
up into the woods, where a feller
could dodge round the trees an
s,umps as fast as the Lord an toler-
bel good pare ov legs would let me.
amt took any raleroad in mine
sense, an never will til / lose my
senses altogetbur or only hev enuff
left to edit a noosepaper or some sich
easy work.
What dye say? Twas the cars
as moved?
mo Sirl Not a id inch
Think I'm fool? Twas won ov
them cussed land-slides that they he'd
sich a trouble with that wet spring
| wusent goin to resk it, We start
ed to go to Connellsville, but it mite
aslipt right under the cars fore we'd
know'd anything about it.
When land gifts slidin in them
hills no tellin' WHARF it'll stop, an
We might landed in Tuckaboe or
HI, or any other seaport, fur what
we could tell. | onst he'd q notion
to go back an drag that feller that
sold US the pasteboard out ov that
little billy hole without winder in
his kubberd, an make him give back
the mummy"
"Well, good bye, boys! Come up
an see US! We don't have no use
for eGny 1ocul oktion' up our way,
an | rLther think Marier hes jug
with little somethin' in it. Come
up some time, doo."
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-30
no~ cheap wine. are ,:aae

Tie immense production Of cheap
wine in French vineyards Is obtained
by making repeated additions Of wa
ter and sugar 20 the grape SKINS
Formerly one addition Of water with
out suglr was made to the SKINS from
which the natural juice bad been
pressed. After stirring for twenty
or thirty hours a quantity Of poor
wine was obtained. IL occurred 70 8
Bnrgundiau wine maker TO add su-
gar "a well as water, and the results
we're 50 good that the practice
known as "petiotisiug," from NJ
Pe,iot wine maker or Cbaminy n
Burgundy, who carried cut the ex-
perimenis-hss greatly extended. At
present il is estimated that fully one
third Of al French wine is made ID
this war, and were the practice s1iil
more common the proportion would
be very much greater, for no less lban
Eve successive additions ofwater and
sugar are made 10 the skins The
theorv Of the process rests upon the
sse. that pressure does not break ali
the crane cells. The first addition
Of water draws out this residual wine
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-30

three lustrums ago were enemies in
the tented field, We begin to accept
the proposition that the war at length
is over. When old rebs listen to
Yankee Doodle without a protest,
and march beneath the national ban
ner with the proud consciousness
that they too ale American citizens,
the good time coming draws near.
As the war drum throbs nc longer
in our land, let US all see what can
be done toward making peace fruit
ful in benefeent results.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-30
IosEPH SHEETS & son

I-nlcrtakers. Berlin Pa. o1nsrautv Keep On
tsrl and uake to ur-cr Gears uf al .ryles ana
rrcss. TIE sl.crirst uot-cc Fsssitic- Having q
hrarse ofthe safest styte tn rcatiness Ne are al
uars reg1are1 o. take uutil-s 90 and briag ec-Fcs
the Va-iQus ccus-grics- aFrll
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-30

A French miIliner conceived the
idea ef having the ladies wear tSeif
bats 40 their heads
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-30

Grump accidentally sat ou a red bot
coal snd spent The night following
n irving to torn so be could see tbe
uognd
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-30

The French Price Imperial sas
ears Ike a MilBsukeean, and DIS pno-
togrspb is doing BIN grsst de-i oi
damage.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-30
THE SOMERSET HOUSE

Having leased this magnificent All vel BE- WI
Hotel prlpe-cy from llrs- = A kis-h i.ie on
sleuei IA X Measure IN informing be iriluis al
the p1hIle generally tiat De VIII spare 1eliiiei
pains nor exnensc to make this house all tlai
could ae desired Arr1mr1l8atlu- clerks and
uhiigiug walters wll attend ta tHc wants cl cas-
crners. ami the table VIII al al ri'nes Pc h cu
with he best the ulArsei 8t 1-.ls- Ar. d. u lay
wan may a. az ti1ass c ..uul ln nf1ceri-ee.
rnuarzS D. LAEAN.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-30

The fastest city IN the world
Electricity.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-30
rERETSTEES +;

p,p5.l.s OF OSE DOLLAR and upNlf-s re-, re-
--..-s ,-7 ir.ers-. allowed on all Sans, paya"ie
,ui,eavcsr In.cres, il no; drawn out, IS .daea
\, the principal thus CONPouNDlNG " ~ ~
A yEAR. without troubling The deposi'or TO can
,.-s.sr, li. ,euosl. book. Money can be
,-itbdraun at any time aaer giving the 6anA Ger
tain notice oy Letter.
Married Women ana persons "iauef -,i,
,ys s.u eaozlt money iu their owa Names So liA
i. can be drawn only by themselves OF on thelf Or
der. Moneys car be deposited iof el---i'i'' y =
- .-ss trrs. funds. Subject tocer,aia CON
diti1ns.
leans Secured by Real Estate.
Copies ofthe Bylaws, reports, rules OF deposit
ana spceisl act Of Legislature relative 10 deposits
orruarrel women ana minors can be ''''-''l ''
the Bank
,RB-rk.az hours daily Tan9 20 3 ooe-,eA' '.,.-l,i
C9 sniau Wednesday lu Saturday eve ese y.
lrlm g 90 1ia 1'c-a-a-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-30
Miscellaneous.
A PPLETONS'
AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA
NEW REVISED EDITION.

r,tir.l. rewritten 10y the ablesi writers on every
yvj-C s.v-crsl thousand engravings and maps.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-30
PRICE AND sTYLEoF BINDING.

In iuu Rgssif. pgr vol ------- y
Eight volumes now ready. Succee~ing volum e
until completion. Wl De issued once IN two months
fSpecimen pages OF she American Cyclopa
Iil. showing type illustrations, etc, viii BE scn
GRATIS on application.
FIRST class clUyassing agents wanted.
Address r. II. WILLIAMSON,
Agent. No .g'L SixthSt Pittsburgh. Pa.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-28

At tho anniversary meeting of the
Survivors Association of Dlrliugton
County. held on the 18th inst, the fol-
lowing officers were reelected for the
eusning year, viz: Maj. j. Jonuthan
Lncas, President; Col. f. +. WnrIey,
Col. J. A. Law, Mnj. j. l.. Coke, Mai
w. E. james, Vice. Presidents; E..
Keith Dargau, Secretary; J. Gregg
MCCALL, Treasurer.
The Guatemala outrage, in which a
Britlsh Vlce-Consul received very
harsh treatment. hns brought forth nm
unqualified apology from the Govern
ment responsible for the affair, and an
oNer OF the paym of all necessary
damages. How different would have
been the case had an American citizen
been the sufferer!
There were forty.one deaths in
Charleston last week; eight whites and
thirty three colored persons. OF those
who died. nineteen were less than q
year old. five were less than four years
old. and two ge.e over eighty a7o
years old. There were five atillbirths,
and three children died by the ''visita.
ton Of God"
Worcester, Mass, has a dangerous
dam, holding over $50 acres of deep
water-twice as much as flooded the
Hampshire County villages.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-28

COLUMBIA, May 27.-Cotton quiet
AMI III q ",d demand midulln. 16A1
LoND N. May II Securities un-
chaDeed Street rate 81 below bank.
Erle~ 33M(933%.
PARt.. Iay 27.-R-ntes 59f. 67it6c.
LIVERPOOL. May 27-Noou.-Uot.
ton quiet aud unchanged; sales 10. 900,
lnoIu mug 2.OUO for export nnd sps culn-
tlou; sales OF upiands, nothing below
good ordinary. deliverable IN July or
August. 50 Ii; sales to-day iuciude
u 2oO Amurlcau; sales of Orleans, no.
thlbg b"l"w low middliug, shipped in
Apni. 8ll l6.
NEW YORK. My 27-Noon. Stocks
steady. Mouey 3 Gold l2h E1.
ehu"ge-loug 4 ssH; short 49lh.
Governments stroug. State bonds
ln'et. U"t'on dnl! .n;, aa.i+r; sales
47-nplands 1885: Orleans Futures
opened quiet aud steady: May 173S;
June TN. II IL l6; July Is 8 l6; Au.
gn.t 1915. IL III l6; bsptsm ber
IL 5-lG. 1875 Flour quiet aud un
onunyed Wheat dull aud unchan ged.
Corn dull and heavy. Pork firm, al
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-28

HOTEL ARRIVALS. May 27. 1874 =
Wheeler House--Jos Jenkins, Augusta
rhos Q james, Wilmington; Captain
John Taylor, city; E s J Hayes. Lex
ingtoD; D L Turner. Edgefield; d II
Reid. New York; Mrs II A Irving,
Greenville; N P Myers. Ridgeway; W
s Clinton. New York; Samuel Seisel,
Atlanta; J T. Little, city; G p Hoffman.
Doko; T j Goodwyn. Fort Motto; J J
Darlington and wife. Newberry; w II
Warren. Augusta; ] G McCants and
wife, Miss McCan,s, Douglass, NJ G
Robertson, s @.
Columbia Hotel Med Arledge, II S
Clarkson, N G; G Bulow, N Myers,
Fairfield; 81 W D Cross. Acton: A D
Bendheim. w D Kennedy. Ga; E W
NJ Mackey, 8 @ Gilbert, Charleston; F
F Fletcher. city; II Ransom, Va; W T
) Woodward, L D Gillespie, g G; Miss
Carrie Gomillion. Edgefeld; J c
Wardlaw, WalhalIa.
Hendrix House-J J Strinefellow.
Chester; J G Hoffman, Doko; G d
Farrar. New York; E A Wagner.
Charleston: L B Borr, w NJ Qoa.tle.
baum. Lexington; " F Stanton, AL
ston; Nj Al Humphries. Salic.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-28
1890. Freights arm. Lard quiet
|. 1P.A-Cottpn-net receipts 328;
s8SC1aB9 g Tdt6fAETdN64d steady;

saSCN4B9. 8 Edt6fagTdn6d steady ;
sales $4,000: June II 9-16; July
18 3.16;. August IL 2l.32; Septemb. r
l8 1882 Cbtto1 dulliand easier; sales
856. at 13M@l9. Southern -four in
moderate request. Wheat opened
slightly in buyers favor, with. mode,
rate demand, but closed rather more
steady, With fair export demand. Corn
heavy and 10. lowcr-84 for new and
old Western mixed and yellow. Coffee
dull and unchanged. Pork lower. at
1910. Lard heavy. at IL 5.16@114.
Whiskey firmer, at 90. Frcighis firm
cotton, steam 80. Money in good
supply, ut 3@4. Sterling extremely
dnll. at ssIa. Gold heavy, at 12as
@l2L. Governments is steady. States
dull and nominal.
CINCINNATI, May 27.-Flour doll aud
shade lower. Corn dull-mixed 6S
@7O. Pork steady, at l7.75. Lard
quiet-steam nominally IL; kettle 111X9
@llA: Bacon qniet-jobbing sales
at IA for shoulders; 10 for clear rib;
10M for clear. Whiskey opened at
81, and closed strong, at SO.
LOUISVILLE, May 27.-Flour quiet
and unchanged. Corn dull and droop-
ing. at 81@85. Provisions quiet.
Pork 1925. Bacon-sbo boulders 72s;
clear rib 1917; clear lO5s. Lard
tierce l21i; keg 1224. Whiskey 90.
BALTIMORE. May 27.-Flour quiet
and steady. Wheat hcavy-good to
choice red 1.60@1. Corn weak and
lower, except Southern white, which is
barely steady-yelow Southern 93
Provisiona dnll and easy Mess pork
1900. Shoulders 7ia@72l. WhiskeJ
scarce, ut LOO
MOBILE. May 81. Cotton dull and
weak; quotations nominally uu-
changed; net receipts 26; exports
coastwise %; sales 400.
CHARLESTON. May 27.-Cotton dali
and nominal; net receipts 332; exports
coastwise 229; sales $50.
MEMPHIS. May 27.-Cotton quie,
and weak low mildling l62,; receipts
$50; shipments 1854.
GALVESTON. May 27.-Cotton-ue,
receipts $50; sales so.
NORFOLK. May 27. 7.-.Cotton unchaug.
ed-net receipts 629; exports coust.
wise 1872; 2G0 burned up; sales 100.
~" OhhEAHS, may 1i.-COtton
quiet and steady--net receipts l.S72
gross ,872; sales 3. 200.
BosToN, May 27.-Cutton dull
middllng 10; net receipts lob; gross
329; exports 2l2; s,.les l05.
PHILADELPHIA. May 27.--Cotton
-net receipts 163.
SAvANNAH, May 27.-Cotton very
dull--mlddiing II; net receipts lO3
gross ln3; sales 204
AUGUSTA. May 27.-Cotton dull aud
nominal; net receipts 81; sales 1877.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-28

1--WE have our opinion 0! che man, "
sa{e the Roshssser Chronicle. who
viii tuke Democracy when he cad Just
as easily take the smallpox. There
are men who probably would take!the
smallpox in preference. if they had
any assurance that some fool wouldn't
then .advise them to, go another step
hs1'ssards bysr takiogspthe Rochester,
IS ! sSpDas Selss DnsrHa 1 .-.ob wtdp.sa .y
nDr6ingt last On Told ,s6itigen Of New.
berry County, Mr.. Henry H. O1llough.
aged seventy. years. fatmthg on
Rodgers 'Rsnwiok's place. was found
dead in his corn crib. DR.. Carlisle,
who was called in, supposed that his
death was caused by stroke OF pa
ralysis.
At conference meeting in Salt
Luke City. recently. Brigham Young,
Jr., explained his system of praying
for his enemies: Il pray for our enc.
mics, brethren, but always pray that
they may go to helI!"
We regret to see from the Norcross
lGeorgia) Adpdnce thut the residences
OF Col. Joel Foster. formerly of Spar
tanburg, WAS burned on the 10Th
instant. The furniture was suved and
loss light.
There is man in Philadelphia who
has Shakespeare Mt his fingers eLd, if
not ut his tongues. He owns pair
Of gloves that William used to wear.
A young lady at Cairo played q
game OF eachre with young man, to
SEQ If she should marry him. She
swung for the jack aud cuught him.
A Lutherun clergyman in Freedom,
Wiss., who refused to officiate ut the
funornl of granger, has been dis.
missed by his congregation.
The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of
North Carolina. did not have a Smith
am i'', lem. DAD fellows, indeed.
A London medical and surg cal Jour
nal discusses the question. "How shall
young iudics be fpgged?"
Mocking birds which sing splendid
~ are selling In Wilmington at fifty
cents apiece.
Mrs. Agues Chiles Minor, Of Abbc-
vile, died last Monday.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-28

a SENSIBLE DARKEY Peter Young,
colored, lives in small log cabin with
one room in IT. a Yankee school.
marin came to the neighborhuod in
which Peter lives. in Poplar Tent
Township, Cabarrus County. She
wanted to teach negro school, aud
trivd to get boarding in white fami.
~, but WAS refused everywhere. She
then applied to Peter for board and
lodging in ono corner Of his room. He
answered: mo, Missey. we doesn't
NIX things dat way in dis country.
De white folks. dey has 'spect for Pc
ter now. bat dey won't 'spect him no
more, If he boards you. Tank you,
marin, can't take you"
Charlotte Southern Home.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-28
A Faot Worth Knowing.

IF you Wish TO save aionuy. Preserve your
l. Health, have Good Appetite, Epj,y
Life aud do Well. buy your MEDICINES
ut DR.. HEINITSH'S.
He sells the best. is tue cheapest and the
safest MEnICISES sold.
Heinitsh's BLOOD AND LiV Err PILLS
ars tho best.
Mother DARLING's INFANT CORDIAL
IL tho best.
Heinitsh's QUEENS DELIGHT is the
best Blood McCicine.
Hoinitsh's CHILL CURE is tho beat.
Heinitsh's rETrER WASH is the best
Stanlsy's COUGH SYRUP never fails.
All the above to he had only ut
April ~ HEINITSH'S Drug Store,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-28
Oircnlar.
/ NECUTIyE DEPARTMENT.


EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
CFFIoE STATE TREASURER,
COLUMBIA, 5. c., May 20, 1874.
YNHE Treasurer OF the State is now pre-
Il pared to fund, at tho Treasury, in @ D.
lumbia, s. C. the bonds and Stocks OF the
state authorized by the Legislature under
tho Funding Act. approved December %,
1873, into the CONSOLIDATION Bonds and
Stocks
Tho following classes OF Bonds and
Stocks are authorized to be funded:
STOCKS.
Revolutionary War Claims.
Charleston Fire Loan.
Construction State Capitol
Funding Past Due Interest aud Principal.
Conversion State Securities.
BONDS.
Charleston Fire Loan.
Construction State Capitol.
Aid to Blue Ridge Railroad
Funding Past Due Interest and Principal.
Redemption Bills Receivable.
Payment Interest Public Debt.
Funding Bills Bank OF State.
Relief OF Treasury.
Land Commission.
The following bonds, issued under ACT OF
March %, 1869. entitled "Loan for the Con-
version OF State Securities" are also an.
thorizeakt be funded into Consolidation
Bonds" they having been duly exchanged
and represented by bonds on file:
DENoMINArIoN ST. 900, NUMBERED IN RED.
Numbers to 5l9. inclusive.
Numbers 521 to |, ,l3O inclusive.
Numbers 451 to 2 ATS. inclusive.
DENOMINATION 81 900, NUMBERED IN BLUE.
Numbers 81 271 to 3.496, inclusive.
Number 8 49S.
DENoMISATIoS $500. NUMBERED IN RED.
Numbers to 237, inclusive.
Numbers 0U1 to 1900
DENoM1NAT1oN $ICo, NUMBERED IN RED.
Numbers to l20. inclusive.
The Legislature has declared that the
remainder of the Conversion Bonds were
put upon the market wit hout any authority
OF law, and are
absolutely null aud void"
The funding law referred to above re-
quires that the holders OF the above Bonds
aud Stocks should exchange them.
with the accrued interest to January /,
1874 for CONSOLIDATION Bonds and Stocks. u
at fifty per centum OF tn, ir face value.
The Consolidation Bonds and Atocks''
bear interest from nuary I. 1874. The
interest due jolly /, 1874. will be paid at tn 9
Treasury in Columbia i. O., and the Ma
tional Park Bank. New York.
Parties desiring to make exchanges must
effect them in person or by agent.
Parties who desire copies OF the Funding
Act can obtain them by applying at the
treasury. F. l. CAROUZO,
May 26 % Treasurer South Carolina.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-28
GRAND PICNIC EXCURSION
LIE ESNILLE, s. c.


On Wednesday, morning, jane %. 1874, a
train will leave the Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta Railroad Depot, ut I o'clock
A. N. precisely. for the above place. The
train will etop at all way stations for those
intending to participate.
This will be one OF the cheapest an mo t
pleasant excursions known for the distance.
The ladies are respectfully requested to
provide BASKETS, and will please leave
them at the Hendrix House, the evening
pl eviOus to the Picnic.
Tickets ONE DOLLAR each. For sale at
Rawls' Music Store and by the uu dersigned.
Committee GIoRdE ". lRwrS. WALTER F..
STRArToN, WILLIAM J. NonrH, J. L. Gus
NINGHAM.
JOHN SNELGROVE, Manager.
P.S.-A Band Of Music has been engaged
for The OCCASION. May %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-28
Notice to the Public.

ON and alter the st OF June nj xt, tie
" following Banks will close their bust
ness daily at2 o'clock +. NJ instead of \
+: NJ, as heretofore. This arrangement
will continue during tho summer months.
Union Savings l;ank
q. Nj. WALKER, Cashier.
Carolina National Bank
C.J. IREDELL, Cashier.
Central National Bank.
A.G. BRENIZER. Cashier.
South Carolina Bank aud Trust Com.
pany. l.. N. ZGALY, Acting Cashier.
May2i 6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-28
O. C. RADCLIFFE.

- MATCHMAKER, JEWELER and
E"A ESGRAVER. begs loave to inform his
drawn from the firm Of Radcliff. Il McGin-
ness, and now will be found at the North
cast corner OF Washington and Assembly
streets, where no is prepared for the ro-
pairing OF Watches, Clocks, Musical Boxes
and Jewelry. Engraving neatly executed.
guaranteed. @. q. RADCLIFFE
Nav 81 G
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-28
Notice.

CrERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,
SPAKTANBUEG Il UNION Il. X. CO.,
I'M and after June 1874, Trains on the
~ SpsrtAnburg aud Onion Railroad will
run. making close connection with the
Grcenvil'e ana Columbia aud Atlanta and
Richmond AIRLINE Railroads, doing ava,
with the delay at Alston.
The Spartanburg and Union Railroad is
completely equipped for this business;
Road being in tino condition, mA AXES guod
time eand cure connections.
fassengrrs travtIin;, this route will have
every attention. W. w DAVIES
May 27 2mo SUPERINTENDENT.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-28
CATOOSA SPRINGS. GA.

A MCO WILL, be opened on tho
MS FIRST DAY Or JUNE, 1871
& eTkHfn1@ a cure for all dircases. na-
&hEsIa24 tlstaction arantoed .
Board $5U per month; Children and Ser
wants half prico. Reduced rates nf faro tor
round trip tickets. W. e.. HEWITT.
May 2G 8