davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-23
HAPS AND MISHAPS.

George Perrells while at work in a
Wheat-feld near Lancaster, was struck by
lightning on the 25th ult. and instantly
killed.
"A severe storm passed over Nc
Connellsville, the other day, tearing down
trees, leveling fences, and unrooting
buildings.
AT Harrisville, Mich, recently, the
saw mill of Weston, Colwell d Co., with
considerable lumber, burned. Loss
$4,000; no insurance.
AT Evansville Ind, Albert Jones, in
fit of jealousy, killed his wife, Johanna,
by breaking her skull with three blows
OF an AK, He is in custody.
Park Hotel and several adjoining
buildings at Sandy Hill, Washington
County, n T., We're burned day or two
since. Loss about $500
An old lady named Swank, who
lived near Attica, n. j. was thrown
from her buggy few days ago and re-
ceived injuries from which she died.
"A young man named John Hatfield
was accidentally drowned in the canal in
Providence Township, Lucas County,
Ohio, recently, under very painful cir
--Ric hard Schuyler, Alfred Cross and
Schuyler Long, living near Fonda n. y,
were struck by lightning on July 3
Schuyler was killed, and the others seri-
ously injured.
Frank Hilbert, of South Boston, fell
from derrick used in constructing the
soldiers monument in Worcester, the
other day, and died from his injuries the
next morning.
Recently, John Burns, of West Stock
bridge, fell through the railroad bridge
over Housatonic River and was found in
dying condition. He is the tenth man
that has lost his life by that bridge.
The dead body of Frank f. Young,
of North Andover, Mass, was found in
Danversport, recently, partly submerged
in water, with fatal wound penetrating
the brain over the left eye, inflicted with
some blunt instrument.
AT Newport, the other day, house
occupied by Thomas Donahue was struck
by lightning, SCATTERING all of one side.
Donahue, who was lying on a lounge,
was thrown across the room, and a child
was knocked down by the shock. No
serious injuries were received.
Benjamin Willie, a WAGNER, at
tempted to cross the railroad track in
front of an approaching train, mile
and a half west Of lnwood, Conn, the
other day, when the wagon was struck
by the locomotive and both horses in
stantly killed Willie was fatally in
jured
Mr. John Bradley was instantly
killed while wheeling coal upon a stag
ing on a wharf at Brighton, Mass, a short
time ago. A portion of the wharf caved
in, throwing him into the hold of the
vessel, breaking his neck and both arms
His brother was killed in similar man
ner six years ago.
Miss Jennie Smith, daughter of the
Hon. Elyat NJ Smith, of WATERFOWL,
Conn, was at Quassepaug with u picnic
party IA short time since, and was exam
ming a pistol which young gentle
man took from his pocket to exhibit.
Upon being told that it was not loaded
a Miss Peek thought she would try for
herself, and did so, shooting and badly
iniuring Miss Smith
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-23
POLITICAL.

A New York dispatch of the 18th says the
Governor of New York had called upon Mayor
llayemeyer to reply to the charges preferred
against him.
The Indiana State Democratic Convention
met in indianapolis on the 18th, and organ
lied by the election of Coy. Hendricks rs Pres
idcnt, and j. W Nichol with two assistants
as Secretaries The President, on taking the
chair, was received with cheers, and spoke ut
considerable length upon the princ-
piles and prospects Of the party. Res
olutions were adopted--fayoring the
redemption of the $50 bonds in green
backs; fayoring the repeal of the law Of
March, 1869, which construed the law so as
to make such bonds payable in gold; fayoring
the repeal of the National Banking law; favor
ing return to specie payments as soon as the
business interests of the country will permit;
fayorng the adjustment of the volume of cur
rcncy to the commercial and industrial wants
of the country; opposing mixed schools, but
fayoring a liberal system of education
for all, black and white; condemning what is
known as the Civil Rights bin and arraigning
Senators Morton and Pratt for their votes in
favor of the measure fayorng the repeal Of
the Baxter law and the enactment of suta-
BILE license law which shall protect society and
increase the school fund fayorng rctrench-
mcnt and the reduction of taxes; de
nounciug the increase of State taxes
by the last Republican Legislature; de
handing such Il change in the laws as shall
prohibit the use of public money for private
gain opposing grants OF land or money to
railroad or other corporations; fayoring the
abolition of the office Of County Supcrintend-
cnt of Schools and the restoration of the
former law in relation to the appraisemcnt
Of real estate for purposes Of taxation;
demanding that the remaining public
lands shall be held for the benefit Of
actual settlers, under the Homestead
laws, and demanding the equalization Of
hounties to soldiers and sailors. The follow
ng nominations of candidates for State
offices were made: For Secretary of State
J, f. Nch, OF Randolph County; Auditor of
State +. Henderson, of Morgan County;
Treasurer, B, G. Shaw, Of Marion County;
Superintendent Of Public Instruction. ]. H.
Smart, Of Allen County; Attorney. General, c.
A. Buskirk, of Gibson County; Judge of the
Supreme Court, Horace +. Biddle, Of Cass
County
The ID day Of September has been
fixed upon as the time for holding the Ohio
State Republican Convention.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-23
A Rich Beggar Dismantled.

YESTERDAY an old man, poorly dressed
limping as if very lame, and wearing
green glasses, entered saloon on the
River road and asked for money, saving
that he lived at a certain number on
Seventh street, and that his wife was
very i'll and he too old and lame to work.
In the saloon was man living at the
very number given on Seventh street, and
he branded the old man as a liar The
beggar then said it was Seventeenth
street, but he was so confused that the
half-dozen men present determined to
see how he was made up. He shouted
police" as they approached him, but the
men locked the door and threw him down
The green glasses covered as good pair
of eyes as were in the room, and no
cause for his limping could be found.
He had his left hand tied up, but they
jerked the rags off and found no hurt or
wound. Lastly, they tished out Of his
pockets S3S.45 in small money, as he had
begged it, and discover ID that he had a
handbook on a Chicago savings bank
with $3.50 80 credited to him. He made
a great fuss as they went on to expose
him, and finally promised that he would
leave Detroit by the Pacific express and
never come here again. He claimed to
have begged most of the money in
Toledo. One of the men accompanied
the old knave to the Central depot and
remained there until he saw him move
away on the train.-DetrOU Free Press.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-23
Modern Surgery.

Life is not only saved or prolonged in
thousands of instances every year through
the agency of modern surgical skill, but
how much more tolerable and happy it
has been rendered by the wonderful prog
resS made in this branch of science. If
misfortune oyertakes us and we are
brought under the surgeons knife, it is
only necessary to inhale the vapor of a
few ounces of ether or chloroform, and
we become obliyious to all suffering.
Consciousness returns only to awaken
Joy that the duties of the surgeon are
ended. Surgical instruments and appli-
ances are marvellous examples Of artistic
skill and ingenious invention. What with
the ophthalmoScopes stcthosCOpeS, spec
troscopes, curious mirrors, etc, the hui
man body in most of its parts is brought
quite within the field of vision, so that
dark cavities and deeply.hidden organs
are Illuminated and forced to reveal to
the eye the nature of morbid conditions
The future for scientific surgery, and also
for medicine and chemistry, is full of
promise One difficulty after another
will be surmounted in the years to come
and perhaps there will remain ultimately
but one great physical catastrophe which
cannot be overcome by human skill, and
that is death.-BoStoa Jouruaj IF Che0tiS
I'm
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-23

rency had received applications aggregating
S4,0O0000 from the West and South for por-
tions Of the National Bank currency to be re-
distributed.
On the 10th, at East Saginaw, Mich, Gold
smith Maid trotted three straight heats in
2:loH, 2:l615 and 2:16, being not only the
three fastest consecutive heats on record, but
two heats the slower Of which was better
than the best time ever madc by any trotting
horse in America or elsewhere.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-23

A WRITER in the Hedicat Jou1nal Lon
don states that in cases of whoopng
cough in the last stage-that is, after the
third week--he has had one ounce of the
strongest liquid ammonia put into gal
lon of water in an open pan, and the
steam kept up by means of half a brick
made red hot throughout, and put into
the boiling water containing the am
monia, the pan being placed in the mid
die of a room, into which the patients
were brought as the ammonia steam was
passing off This method he says, was
used in the evening before bedtime, and
it proved so ef1icacious in abating the
spasmodic attack, and after three or
four days terminating the malady, as to
establish, beyond doubt the value o
this mode of inhaling ammonia as a
therapeutic agent in tranquiliaing the
nervous system in the whooping cough.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-23

A LITTLE girl in RoSley, Mass, has
earned dollar and a quarter by catch.
ing woodchucks at twenty-five cents
apiece, She snaps them up as they put
their heads out of the hole Such live
steel-trap will not be particularly safe to
meet one of these days.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-23
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
FOR EI(sN.

meeting in which the Government was repre-
scntcd The Minister Of the interior had in
formed the committee that the Government
would accept the bill drawn up by the com
mttee which provides for a continuance OF
the title of President Of the Republic; for the
creation Of a second chamber, and for the or
ganzation of the personal septennat to ter
inmate with the expiration Of MacMahon'a
scyen-years term, or sooner in case OF his
resignation or death The Lcgitimists were
said to be rritatcd by the Presidents
message, and would oppose the personal sep
tennat. 1t was further stated that France
proposed to submit to the Brussels Congress
serious charges against the German Govern
ment for acts committed by the army which
lately invaded France, and that Germany con
templated presenting counter charges.
According to a London dispatch Of the 10th,
an aeronautic professor had attempted to fly
from balloon to the earth in newly Invented
flying machine on the preceding day. After
rising short distance the professor was low
cred, and hung suspended from the bottom by
rope with the wings Of a flying machine eX-
tended. The balloon assembled to a consid-
cradle height, and at a signal the rope was
cut and the professor descended with fright
ful velocity TO the ground and was instantly
killed.
A Madrid dispatch of the 10th says the Car
list Gen Dorrcgaly had issued a manifesto
addressed to the civilized nations, in which he
assail5 the Republicans and justfcs the shoot
ing of fifteen of them.
dispatch from Fort Garry, Manitoba, says
the Ministry has been defeated in direct mo-
ton of a want of confidence. A new Ministry
had been formed with NJ. A. Girard as Pre-
mcr.
A Paris dispatch of the 18th says an article
in the Figaro netting, revolt against the As
semby, had caused much irritation The
Government had suspended that paperfor two
weeks. The Extreme Right had published
disayowal of hostility to President MacMa-
hon, but they condemn the action of the Min
istry in respect to the manifesto of Count de
thambord.
On the 18Th, at Kisscngcn, whilo Prince
Bismarck was driving toward Saline Springs,
he was fired at by a young cooper named
Kullman. The ball grazcd his wrist aud in.
nced small wound The populace were
with great difficulty prevented from lynching
the man after his arrest
According to the London Times special
from Madrid of the 18th the Carists were
trying to drive away foreign correspondents.
Some had already been shot as spies. The
Republicans, according TO the same author
ity, had recently defeated Carlist column
near Biboa.
According to late Panama ndvices the Pres
ident of Venezuela had decrced the expulsion
- IL, e
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-23

IT is understood that q number Of lady
students are to enter the Boston Meth
odisN school of Theology next fall,
the Trustees having assured candidates
that the doors Of the seminary are open
to all without respect 10 sex.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-23

THE Anthropometrical is the name OF
il new association. his Is the scholastic
way of saying journeymen tailors.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-05
President Grant Orders

4 RE to subordipates what the Indian
~ Girl Cigar Store is to cigar dealers.
The ono the highest authority in the United
States. the other at the head Of the Whole
sale and Retail Cigar Trade OF the State.
AZ Judge Graham ordered
Gov. Moses to IL Arrested
and failed, 30 oppositlon has likewise
h"zled In competing with this steadily in-
cteaelnK house. aud now dealers can az
to ho Withdrawn
And the Election Postponed. -
as to expect Inducements offer ed that will,
compare with thnpc of their favorite "In-
dian Girl" smokers also will have to wait
Until the Cd Commissioners of Elec.
ton are Reinstated.
or any other unreasonable occurrence, be-
fore they will find Cigars that will compare
with tho Celebrated Five Centers, or any
other brands Of the INDIAN GIRL CIGAL
STORE. Columbia, &. G. Oct 50
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-05
THE CALIFORNIA CIGAR STORE
STILL AHEAD!

THE proprietor OF this establishment
l. would respectfully announce to the
public and his numerous patrons, that he
hae largely increased his facilities for sun
plying to them the beet brands of CIGARS.
both imported and domestic. Their force
for the manufacturing of the best Cigars
has been largely increased. hereby ena-
bling them TO eompete with the largest
new iork and baltimore houses. OF this,
the dealers .thx6Hghout the entire State
car certify. The oalebrhtsd 60 PARTAGAS
are still all the rage; also, the LOG. IN
PORTED LOEDRES
III. SUI ZBACHER,
No. los Main street,
Two doors below Wheeler House
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-05

A Nevada paper says: "There was
no regular trial in the case OF John
Flanders yesterday. He had an inter
view in the woods with few friends.
however, and it is perfectly certain
that John won't burgle any more"
The lady who was married in bal
loon in Cincinnati the other day, has
since shown how it affected her by
blowing up her husband higher than
kite.
At the last term of Washington IN.
o. Court. damages in the sum of
$4,000 were recovered from Enoch
Baxter for injuries inflicted on boy
whom he had beaten.
A lady wants to know what is the
meaning Of ''ante" and ''pass tho
buck" Her matrimonial companion
uses it in his dreams. and she is afraid
it indicates typhoid fever.
Tho dwelling of Mr.. Jnlina Ander-
son, residing near Smiths Bridge, in
Abbeville County, was destroyed by
fire few nights ago. Eight bales OF
cotton we're destroyed.
Richmond Enquirer: "AIurrelI and
his gong used to be the terror of North
Louisiana. but now it is Merrill and
his gang"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-05
Oct II
Seegers VS.. Cincinnati Beer.

THE Cincinnati Gazette makes the asto-
Il nlshing announcement that Cincinnati
beer is no longer pure, but adulteratcd d wit h
molasscs, sugar Of starch, fuAel oil and the
poisonous colchicum. The Commissioners
OF Agriculture, in mis- report for 1865 ssys
hat Prof. Mapes. o: New York, analyzed
tho beer from dozen different breweries,
and found all of it adulterated. Coccnlus
lndicus and nux yomica entered largely
into it's composition.
j. q. SFEGEKS guarantees hia beer to be
pure and reliable. He does not adnlterate e
it. but brews from the best barley, malt
and hops. Jan %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-05
GOVERNOR MOSES

In changing the Commissioners Q: Elec-
,Ion. deserves the united thanks OF every
lover ot peace. THE PROPRIE TOR OF
THE INDIAN QUEEN BEGAR STORE, in
introducing the FIVE CENT MANILA,
deserves the Communication Of every lover
ON TIE
Day OF election, the people flock to the
polls, each to deposit their ballot for their
favoriie candidate 40 do the many consul
mers ilnck to this popular resort to obtaiu
this "a aFCflIE SEdAR. Let 1t be under
stood that VIC are not on the a.
WAR PATH
Against other dealers. we merely claim
that the segsr offered by others is far IN
FER1OR to that sold by the
INDIAN QUEEN CIGAR STORE.
NOV 1881 Assembly Street
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-05
$4,000 TiCkets-0, 900 Cash Gifts.
$3.50, COO TO be Given Away.
6 GOO Cash PRIZES, aggregatine. $3.50 {
PRICE OF TICKETS

PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole Tickcts.s10 90 Qr'ter T'kts..$ $50
Halt Iickets 500 Ii Tickets. 100 W
NO INDIVIDUAL BENEFITS
This Concert is strictly for MASONIC
purposes. aud will be conducted with the
same liberality. honesty and fairness which
characterized 1he first enterprise.
JOkN l.. ROPER, President.
For tickets and circulars, giving full
information, address
HENRY v. MOORE. SEC. Norfolk va
RESPONSIBLE AGENTS WANTED.
Sept AN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-05
Lookto Your Blood, There is Life i,
II Vet

1t Yet!
NlfHOtr pure Blood no tcrh is free
The Queens ID. light" is the greatest
Blood Purifier.
IT yonr blood j. pour, waicry. full of
hnmors-nsc tl.c "Qnren's Delight"
fy"nr healt ir d'c!ining. wasting ofvi-
Ia! force use thc Queens Delight"
Ii YOU lave !thonnatirn,, Swelling. OF tn.
JoiHts-,sc the tinctn's Delight"
u v"p have Chii.-. Fever and AGue, Bill
lousnes--nsc The queens Delight"
If you have SICK !!ra.iachc, Nervousness,
Weakness t.. ;iIr Qrtcn'r Delight"
II y"a have J.,ln,lict. Liver Complaint,
yellow Skin-u"t the" "Qitcn's Delight"
IT you have Dyspepsia. Flint, cr.ng about,
the iieal;-us. the Queens Delight"
II you llnvr aLv Cutantuun Eruption.
!tchin" tlnm"rS, CarbuLclr.. Er, sipras a.,
Kings Evil. dotrt, nothing Will T., move i,
bnt tho" "cuctn's Delight"
II Won want Summer Tonic and Winter
lnvIS"Tat"l-- NE iht "Quctr'- Delight.
Gail and Sti trcu ar, and rrhd il.
Prepared "Iiy b,
r.. II. HEINIrSH,
H"!n3o PlIaImacs:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-05
For Sale or Rent.

~ sTHAT nicely finished DWELL
ING, formerly tho Residence of
1A late Richard Woarn, situated on
the Southwest corner of Sumter and LINN
Der streets, containing seven Hoome, and
good servants Out.buidings. The main
building supplied with Gas Fixturee; large
Lot and fine Garden, Well with gcod
water, &c. Apply to
JACOB LEVIN.
Nov rs Auction and Com. Merchant.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-05
OCTOBER 10. 1874.

WE have Just received ten cases of
w very choice and seasonable DRESS
GOODS, purchased for cash OF two bank
rupt importing houses, which will be sold
very cheap. Also, five cases BLACK AL.
PACAS and choice MOURNING GOODS.
which, for quality and finish, cannot be ex.
celled anywhere.
The following Goods are now III stock:
80 pieces choice patterns of CARPETS,
100 RUGS. 90 MATS, so dozen of Ballou Il
Co. 3 celebrated SHIRTS. for which We are
the agents, retailing them at wholesale
prices.
All the departments of our establish
lnent arc full Of the best makes OF goods,
and purchased by our resident buyer in
New iorh for carh at tile lowest prices
enabling Ills to cell goods as low as anv
house in New York
Those residing in tho city. and strangers
passing through. before laying in their
winter supplies. should examine onr largo
and choice assortment, ut the GRAND
CENTRAL DRY GOODS ES ESrABLiSH.
MENT OF WM. ID. LOVE u CO whole
sale and retail dealers in DRY GOODS.
NOTIONS, BOOTS and SHOES, corner of
blain and Plain streets
N. u. SAMPLES sent gratuitously TO all
parts OF tho country on application.
Oct IL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-05
VICTORIA HOTEL,

CharIeston, 3. O.,
4 %A(N HAS been entirely reno
&TYTBA~2 waited and refurnish d
@ rI4&Gi1A throughout. It is most CEN
z43ifNtrally 4z3Ntrally eituated, in King near
Markst street, for the travelling public.
They solicit their patronage. Board per
day, Sc 80.
MRS. MARIA OPnEBEECK.
OCT IL 2mo ProprietresA.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-05
The Song MonarchI!
NEW AND MOST INTERESTING
BOOK FOR SINGING GLASSES.

FULL OF meIodious SONGS, DUETS,
and perfectly adapted to Singing School
Course, but at the same time forming q
collection well suited for the use OF College
and other Choirs, Singing Societies, &c.
by IL. II. Palmer. assisted by L. o. Emer-
ron. PRICE. IS CENTS. PER DOZEN, 81 50.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-05

New Books, at Bryan's Bookstore.
WOlK!Nd to Win, a story for girls.
w s1.75.
Mistress of the Nance, by DR.. Holland,
author of Arthur Bonnycastlc, 81 so.
a History Of Germany, from the Earliest
Times. by Charlton Lewis, 50 SO.
:, Manua! OF Mythology, Greek, Roman,
Morse, Hindoo, Egyptian and Ola Germ an i,
by Murray, s2.25
Prairie and Forest. the Game of North
America. with adventures in their pursuit,
by Gilmore. 81 so.
Health and Education, by Kingsley, 81 rs.
Hogarth,s complete works, in three w.
lumes. The Wild North Land, by Major
Butler, with plates, 81 so. History of Clubs
and Club Life, London. Book of Wonder
tnl Characters, with portraitA. Tho Slang
Dictionary, historical and nnecdotai.
Homes and Haunts of tho British Poets,
London, and other new books. Nov
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-05

ursday, 19th NOV m r .
THIS enterprise is conducted by the MA
4 SONIC RELIEF ASSOCIATION OF
NORFOLK, VA, under authority OF the
virginia Legislature, tAc, passed March
8th, 1873
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-05

Medicines,
DOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.
L. For Curing rheumatism,
For Curing Chills and Fever,
Eor curing Ringworm and Totter,
For curing Uoughs and Consumption,
Will be found at HEINITsH,s
Septl ! Drug Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-05

On the walk q hat did lie,
And o galIus chap sailed by.
Aud he cut o lively swell-
He was a clerk to a hotel;
Aud he gave that hat q kick,
And he came across a brick
Now upon crntch be goes
Minus half q pound of toes.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-05

Gas Light Bills for Month Of October.
mons UMERS will please give their atten.
~ ton TO tine above. Uards, containing
amount OF bill, will be found at tho Post
Office, directed to name.
JACOR LEVIN,
Scctary and Troas. Col. Gas Lighi Co.
SOvl 4
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-05
For Rent,

For Rent,
-. r.iI. tnnEodion- Brick and Neral
EiiT Root SrOHEHOUSE. No. 69 Mali.
ELS street, Trrms very low Apply 20
SEIBEi.S IL EZELL or to BOONE l. Null
LER. Attorneys. Law. Augit
LANEEtt~' OFFICES:
IN.IttSt +: OFFICES!
ItOOMS EOK FaNIILIEaE
SINGLE HED-ROONIS:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-05
COLUMBIA S. G., THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER S, 1874

Rosendale Oement--A Prime Article.
On BARRELS Of tho above. at low price.
c\J to close a consignment. Apply at
my Auction Roum. JACOB LEVIN.
Nov 2
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-05
Drawing Certain at that Date.

Grand Total &c, 900 Gifts. all cash 81. 500. OF 0
PRICE OF TICKETs.-Whole Tickets, $50;
Halves. s25: Tenths. or each Coupon. So;
II Whole Tickets $500; % Tickets 81 900
Circulars containing full particulars fur
nished on application.
THO. l.. BRAMLETTE,
Agent and Manager,
Sept II smt