davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-22
CAIN.
4 BrOther-Slayer and General Muir
dercr ia Jail-I,Ob Turner's Grimes
Held for Taking Two Lives and
Boosting Of Forty Victims.

MILWAUKEE, WIS, Jan. H. 1874.
Bob Turner, of Potosi, Grant county,
Wisconsin, has been arrested for tho muir
der of his brother Albert. The inques /,
which has Just been concluded, rsvesled a
bloollhirsiy propensity on the part of Bob
surprising oven that of tho Bender family
of murderers, Tho murdered man WAS
killed with an axe, his head being nearly
severed from his body, us ho was coming
out Of mineral hole in which he had
been AZ work. lilo fell back speeohless
and never moved. Tho murderer then
called TO another brother, who was in an
adjoining shaft and this brother, whose
name Is Newton, commenced elm hing out.
Whom hC reached the surface no saw tho
body OF his murdered brother Albert, and
was about TO run, when Bob seI2sd him,
and showing the bloody aNc threatened
to Kill him instantly unless no would
swear 90 assist him in
PUTTING THE BODY AWAY
aud TO prelcrve silence This Newton
assented TO, but on the rst opportunity
be escaped to Potosi, where no gave tho
alarm and the murderer fed to Lancaster.
lie was pursued, arrested and lodged in
prison, where he soon
ATTEMPTED the LIFE or his KEEpER.
The oocond Of Turner'S murders. which
has Just come TO light, is that of Olney
Nicely, youth of Elcnboro. Bob Tuur.
ner wa there cutting hoop poles for Mr..
Bell GA Tuesday, December 20, the boy
started from Bells 90 visit bis mother.
who resided in New California. His road
lay through timber belonging to MIR. Bal
ley whore Turner wac st work. That
was the last seen Of Medley until tho 9Th
Of January. The people reslding in tho
neighborhood having heard of
TURNER'S MUEpgEoUs PROPENSITY
aud knowing that young Nicely had to
pnss near whore he was at work, turned
out ON Friday lust to hunt for Noely's re-
mains. Eight men started from Bells
and searched the ground on each sido of
tho road. Whom thoy arrived upon the
premises whore Turner had been chopping
they found tho body which lay rs il had
fallen two weeks before. The position in
which the body lay indicated The course
tho blow from tho nxe had taken. Tho
boy 5 head was nearly cut from tho body
only hanging by small piOce Of skin of
tho back aud front of the neck, the axe
having gone
CLEAR THROUGH TIE NECK.
Tho body was taken care Of, and tho Jury
empsnnelled TO hold an inquest found q
verdict "that Olnoy Nicely, aged fourteen
years, came to his death from the blow of
an axe in the hands Of Robert Turner
TWO OTHER YICTIAs.
Several other mysterious murders have
taken place IN tho localities in which
Turner had been seen. Marshal Bennett
visited tho prisoner and asked him
to confess if be had any hand in them
He finally confessed that he remein berd
killing two moro, one WAS stranger
whom he had encountered in a deep ra.
vine At the back of the Poor farm and
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-22
MARKET REPORT.

MaMrHIs, January Oh Flour quiet and
and unchanged' Corn meal easy and sc-
tive at 3 3oG3 49, Corn, fair demand.
but at lower rates 1908. Oats, demand
fair but at lover rates 2SM59, Hsy outet
: and unchanged. Bran scarce and firm at
! 10. Butter scarce and firm, choice 3GG
80. Eggs dull and'prices dropping at 20
| CI23 Lard demand good at 9lGlO. Bulk
meats demand good at Gl@G4. Shoulders
sI@es.
CHICAGO January 2l.-Flour dull an
unchanged. Wheat fair demand and al.
yyaneed, No spring l 23@l 2sl; No.
| % cash, 23s February, l 26 March, NJ
3, II, Corn fail demand and advanced,
No mixed 69c cash; Sole February, new
No mixed 5llc. Oats fair demand and
advanced, No 2, II &c cash; 42lo February
Rye firm, No 2, 77@79c. Barley, No 9
fall duh, dOMl As; No B. fuesh receipts.
29G1l 80. Provisions quiet Pork dull
and a shade lower,lI 20 cash, IA 10 March.
Lard null and lower, s 90 cash, 0 co Feb,
Q 80 March. Bulk meats quiet and un.
changed, shoulders 5;c; short rib re.
Hams 10 lbs average S!e, Wniskey quiet
and unchangc, 9Gc.
NEW ORLEANS, January 2I.-Flour
quiet; fine co., Xxx %; xxx 6 75C)
7 l5 family 0G@9 20. Corn scarce
and firm at 50. Oats scarce and firm at
$4,000. Bran Arm 1T 00@l 10, Hay
quiet prime n 90 choice "a 90. Dry
salt meats dull at Gi 81, 81! Bacon duh
at 81, o., o. hams IL. Lard in light sup
ply and good demand tierco Si@9l; kag
9sGlo. Sugar dull; inferior 4l@55;
common C@G5 fair to fully fair Cos;
primo to choice Sl@o' Molasses dull and
scarce; common Al; cistern bottem 81 :
primo to choice Gl@6s. Whisky dull and
lowor; Louisiana 99 Cincinnati | 03
Coiieo quiet at 2iC9?7l. Corn meal dull
g, 20.
ST.. LOUIS, January 2l.-Flour duh and
weak; super 1896 25 X seas 70;
NIX OOG9G 90 Xxx 6 bOGD7 90; fam.
lily 7 25Gs 30; fancy 5OG95 90 Wheat
dun and lower No . spring 95I@l &c;
No red fall offered at | As; 10 buyers;
No sold at l Gj, Corn inactive; No 2
mixed 59@594. Oats inactive; No .
mixed i3lWi4. Barley inactive, but sell
lers lirm fair TO good medium | GOA
Soi prime to strictly primo 4O69l 55;
choice ] GOAL 65. Rye dull at sl6s4l.
Pork quiet IS 90 jobbing and order lots.
Green meats quiet; shoulders 81; cler rib |
=; cler 7 i hams 81. Dry salt meats ac.
tive loose shoulders 81; clear rib 75G7s; |
clear 7.MSj shoulders and clear rib, last |
half Of March, up the country Gas. Bs- |
con stosdy; shoulders TI@9; clear sides,
seller March, o., Lard held grim at 81
for round lots OF prime steam. Whisky |
dull and dropping at 96&97, Hogs quiet
4 90tD5 20
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-22
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT I.
Terrible Result Of the Explosion OF
an OzOline Lamp.
From the st. Joseph, January ic.l

From the ST. Joseph, January lG.l
Yesterday .uornion. about q O'clock. tho
residence OF James McGinpis. south west
corner Nineteenth and Dimond streets,
Was the scene of one of the most horrible
and heart sickening scenes tina. we have
ever been called upon TO record. 1t was
occasions ed by the bursting Of an Ozoline
lamp. Usually in such cases, accidents
are the direct result of sheer carelessness;
but in this there was no want Of precau-
tion. and the sad result is wha. might
have bsfallen any one.
At the above hour the family arose from
their beds, and Mr.. McGinnis his vile.
their oldesS dxueh ter Annie and the baby
Florence sepaired to the kitchen. Shortly
afterwards Nrs. Nc(sinpis sent Annie up
stairs 70 bring down the lamp for reilling,
The lamp was brought and Mrs. McGih-
MS tiled 1t with ozoline within ono inch
Of the burner, then lighted the wick and
turned down the chimney, when the lamp
exploded with n loud report. hurting the
flames in every direction about Tho small
room. The oil can, which contained
about gallon of the liquid, was also in
VOWED IN the explosion and contributed
largely TO the desouring element, which
completely filled the room.
Inc bulk OF the names shot ike light
ming across the room, and over Annie, sit
Ing between her mother and the bed, and
>aught the bed in which lay tho little
baby Florence. Immediately Mr.. Nc
Ginnn seized his wife and babe and threw
them out the window. By this time An
ME was sheet Of fame, and her father
very badly burned from head to foot.
Joieph, one OF the sons, WAS up stairs at
the timo but hearing the report, rushed
below, and in his etierts to do something,
WAS very severely burned on both hands
and bis hair was singed. Tho other chill
dred rushed ont OF doors screaming Muir
der Murder Fire, Fire
The neighbors we're aroused by tho
wild cries Of terror, aud forthwith went
10 the house to witness scene which bai-
ties description. Mr.. Kent arrived first
and was soon followed by other ncish 5ors.
The room was ablaze. The mother and
10y ware struggling with tho flames
WITCH enveoped them, upon the frozen
Rrouno.a Inc bravo father, suffering in
tsnseiy, was found sitting upon the porch
ed with blood TLs .Ija., ,,.,,h,o, An
ME. had crulaa on, a. ,so csnIdr,, n
flame and wa, endsavo,;,a q, LIT ,La
stairway.
The flames were subdusd and IN. h,i,1.
ing savsd with yery sIicbt d,m,.a Tna
door leading from ihe fitchon "a, char.
red, the window .ssinps were l,. ned ana
the hcor and ceilino LIsclor. , a.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-22

thereupon attacked and murdered, hiding
the body. The other man he met on TO
road TO Muskada, whore no was going 60
get work. Hc says that tho latter made
threatening gestures, and he feared he was
going TO take his life; so be closed with
him, and with n four pound weight which
he carried in his pocket, struck him two
blows over the eyes.
SMASHING IN MS SKULL
and killing him instantly. He dragged
the body into the bushes and sccreted II
there.
THE NoNsTER's BLOODY EoAsTs.
Now Tim. no has confessed he delights
to talk of the many persons be has killed
He elnats over the skill with which be has
concealed their bodies, aud declares that
If they were got together there would be
nearly forty of them
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-22
prniiaIlililins.

WAsnINGroS, Jan. II. -ProbabiliLios--
For Now England and Middle states and
lower lake region, generally cioudy, and
areas OF rain will prevail with light TO
fresh northessterly to southerly winds,
temperature above freezing cAcapt in
northern New England.
For the Southern states, southcagtcrly
to soUthwestorly WINS, with high pressure
and rain.
For tho Ohio valley and upper lake re-
gion, areas Of rain, with variable winds
and falling barometer during tho night,
followed by rising barometer and lower
emperature, and probable clsar weather.
For tho Northwest, rising barometer,
colder weather, and rain or snow in tho
Miss'sippi md lower Missouri valleys du-
ring tho night
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-22
A $1,000 THIEF CAPTURED.

SiVpeVS MIR VA hED.
From the Quincy Evening Call, Jan. l6. !
We we're last night Informed by Con-
duetor Hall, Of the n. V. and w. railroad
that there came down on his train from
Canton three men. who were in the Gus,
tody OF an officer, and were being taken
to Carilnvilie, Illinois. We were unable
70 learn the names Of the parties, out an
Old man and his two sons composed the
trio, And the reason given for .hoir arros,
10 stated as follows:
Tho oid ssa was the owner of half n
section OF land near Canton, and for ,omo
reason dispute arose between the two
boys and their father in regard 70 the
property, when tho sons BETRAYED a nine
years secret which will, in all probability.
be che means OF sending their father 10
spend the rest OF bis days ia tho peniten-
uAry; Some person residing in Canton
nsAi1 THESE sons say, or in some manner
found out, that the old man had stolen
sio'ooo from parties IN Csrliu-
'ile, whereupon letter Of in.
curry was written 10 Carlin-
vile, and In response 20 II there WAS re-
eeived q reply which stated that nine
years ago there wGss thieft commit,ed
there 70 the amount stated, and tina, over
since that time the loser OF the money bs.
been in active search for the theft.
This man had taken the $4,000 and in.
vested II in land, and was enjovinr Tho
iull benefit Of his stolen riches, when tbero
came sudden but not unexpected cnllrp
.of MIN He was arrested, and pasypd
through the city last night cnron.e .or
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-22
From New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, January 2l-Thc pro-
posed constitutional amendments limiting
the ssste debt to fifteen millions and tax.
alton for all purposes to IA mills, guar
anteoing tho principal and interest Of new
consolidated bonds to be issuod in fund
ing tho dob. and providing that the revo-
nues of eachy oar derived from taxation
shall be devoted solely TO the expenses OF
that year, passed the House to-day by n
unanimous vote, They had already
passed the Senate. Tho bill funding all
the valid outstanding bonds of the state
ut sixty cents on the dollar, in seven per
cent bonds, principal and interest secured
by the foregoing constitutional amendments
also passed the House by q large majority.
It repeats sll contingent debts of
the state consisting of bonds not
issued, and stock not subscriboi, amount
ing TO over $1,000.
The bill with two slight amendments Ia
~ tnu vnuhTDSr % ~--.'.-.'y. -. ~ ", nj al
\ BoMDsHELL ~ THE KELLOGG CAMP.
The associated press kilograms In the
morning papers, in regard TO the Pinch
back damages yesterday in Washington,
foil like n bonn bsheil in the Kellogg camp
st tho Mechanics Institute. a caucus Of
the Senate wa, NJ ouco called, which re-
suited in telegraphing 90 Piuchback that
a new election was not at present desira-
bio.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-22

AccoRplsu 20 the December report Of
tho Amsncon SILK association, just pub
lished, or native sslk manufacture ara
increasing at ripid rS,e, despite the fall
ing in tie last few months. During the
lacal year ending July !. 1913, the i'm
ports Of raw silk were $L032,7ll, ngains,
81, 800 s2S in 1872, St,942,ii7 in 1871, and
81, 52C, 953 in 1870. The figures for 1874
from July TO December, 1873, arc 81
900 ,572 which, for the year, would give
only s5l09,l9i but with the improve
ment taking place in other branches Of
trade there IL no doub. that tho raw silk
import. will show considerable increase
within the next sig months. Tho failing
of in tho importation Of manufactured
silk goods amounted to Ss,258427.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-22
From Madrid.
THE SPANISH EAr.

MAuRIp January 2l.--Gen Dominique
at tho hoad OF tho central army has
openod campaign ngains. the Carlists in
Valencia.
Barois, late member Of the Curtagcn-
tian Junta, has written Il letter TO his
friends advising them TO abandon FEEDER
sli'm and support the government until
the C1rlist Instruction is suppressed,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-22
From Cincinnati.

ClNCINEATL, January 2l.--A McCon-
nellsyille dispstch says Mr.. Appleton, an
old and respected merchant at Plainyillc,
Athens county, was murdered las. night.
lilo was called upon to 20 from his house
to his store at o slocG, by strangers.
An hour later his vito sent messenger
after him, who found him hanging dead
In tho store, bearing marks Of oxtrome vi
oncsce
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-22
FROM InGlnrapniis,

rEAYER ME-TIvCs - SALOONS.
lSpIASAPoLIs, January 2l.--At Shell
byyillo, Indiana, this forenoon "A commit.
tee Of ladies visited all tho liquor saloons
and other places where liquors nre sold,
and held prayer mee..ogs; imploripg
dealers 20 give up their traffic. At one or
two places they weao treated ruicly, but
were generally courLoouzly received.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-22

testify ia tho casa OF the government
against Albert smith, his chief clerk, but
we are informed on the beat authority that
it is incorrect. Harper, IL is Understood,
comes under cover of kind of alag OF
truce" and will be permitted to depart
after his mission shall bayo been fulfilled,
unless ho shsll elect to stay and stand trial
for he own delinnuencies.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-22
HARPERis RETURN.

II 10 positively asserted that John II.
Harper, whilorn fugitive enbezzling col /.
)scter OF the eighth Illinois internal reye-
nue. collection district, has returned to hi.
home 1t FL Paso, and will be present as a
witness In the csss Of the United States
agaipst certain Pskin distillers 70 be
tried In tho federal court here
u viii b remembered that in
some OF these cases certain bonds
mystsriousiy disappeared, and Har-
psrs testimony 10 needed 10 establish
nsrtatn facts In regard 10 them that none
beside hinself and tho parties In interest
~ posseassd o. The report 10 circulated
De morning that be was 90 be here Ia
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-22
From Atlanta

ATLANTA, GA, January 2l.--ghe state
Grange mot to-day. Two hundred and
foventy-iye oranges arc represented. Tho
sesslon will continue two days. To-day
committees were appointed and other bus
Incss transacted. There are over five
hundred Patrons Of lIusbsndry in the
CITY.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-22
Erunl Now NOrk.

NV YORK, January 2l.--Tho princi-
pal anthrcite coal company to-day voted to
conduct business the coming year the
same rs last, Increasing the price ten
cents per ton mrnthly.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-22
rom Crl u.

ANOTHER PoEr HAS COST.
BERLIN, January 2f.--h. II. Holman,
Of fallers Lebor, populsr German poet
died to-day at tho age OF -.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-22
From London.


Lospog, January al Gladstone has
recovered mis- usual good health
PRNATE LETTERS
from the Gold Coast, report that great
sickness prevails among tho troops OF Sir
Hennett Nelsoly,tbe disease proving fatal
In many cases within few hours after the
attack.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-22
A. j. ROE, NJ. ID.

Oltce over Thoms 4 Bros. grocery store,
No. III Commercial avenue, corner Eighth
street. Residence corner Washington ave.
nue. aud Fourtee nth street.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-22
RIVER NEWS.

Office of Observation, signal Service l. 5
army. Daily report OF the stage OF water,
with the changes for the ~ hours ending
. O'Clock =. m, January n, 1874.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-22
HOUSE.

WAsHiEGIoN, January 2l.--Mr Kelly
rom the select committee on tho Cen,en-
NAL exposition reported bill reeitlag that
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-22

BelOW HIgu water marx.
EDWIN GARLAND,
Observer sig. Ser. L. :. A
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-22
FERTILIZERS.
GENUINE
Peruvian Guano.

FARMERS. AGRICUTTURISTS AND
H. DEALERS in FERTILIZERS have now
an opportunity OF obtaining this valua Die
manure in SMALL or LAIG LOTS. AT IMPORT.
Ehs PRICES, by applying to the special agency
Just established for the purpose of deliyer.
ing genuine PERUVIAN GUANO to CON
sumers at any accessible port or railway
station in the country. Full particulars
given III circular, mailed free on application,
TO n. HALCAZAIk,
No. So Beaver Street, New York.
KEFERENoEs ny PEnM1ssIoN.-Messrs. Hob
son, Hurtado & Co., Financial Agents or the
rernvian dovernment, SO Wall Street. Now
City Bank, 50 Wall Street, New York: J. G
Tracy: Esq Peruvian Consul 261 Broadway,
Ne" 1OTk. Fob 10 uloTS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-22
n office.

Notice.
GREENvILIE AND COLUMBIA RAILnoAp
TREASCRER's OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, 8. c., January /, 1874
III OLDERS of tho STATE GUARANTEED
OF .:or-c: C.: e ~. ,,,.,,',,,, amUUMO
who have funded the past due Coupons Of
said Bonds. matnrnd hctweerJaanarv, eight
cen hundred and seventy-two, t1S72,) and
July. eighteen hundred and seventy. three.
tlSI3.) both inclusive, are notified that
the January, eighteen hundred and seventy.
four, Conpons Of said Bonds, and also. those
OF the funded Interest Bonds and Certifi-
Office on tho FIFTEENTH (I5th) INST.
GEO. ". WATERMAN,
Jan Treas surcr
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-22
sourH OAao,11NA MoNu5XSsEsr J n Assoo1A.

SouTH OARo1nSA MoNuIHxT Assoo1A.
T1oN.-The monument proposed to be
erected by the women Of South Caro-.
) sHnas.t memory OF their gallant dead in
the late Confederate war, has been de.
layed in its completion by want of the
necessary funds The cost OF the monu-
ment will be $4,000; the first install.
ment OF S5, 900 has been already paid to
the distinguished architects, Muldoon &
Co.,, OF Kentucky, who are proceeding
with the monument. which, when
finished. will be noble and beautiful
tribute to our deceased soldiers. It is
requisite that ST. 900 shall be raised by
October next, to complete this sum OF
$4,000. This can be easily obtained, if
each District will pledge itself to give
5000, and il every individual who re-
oeives one of these circulars will send
the small sum of 81. Let treasurer
and collectors be appointed in every vii.
lage and city, and let the money collect
cd by shese local treasurers be promptly
forwarded to the General Treasurer,
Mrs. W. K. Bachman, at Columbia. If
the ladies in these Districts will give the
matter their earnest attention, we are
convinced that they will soon secure the
amount required. Surely none will re.
fnse to aid In perpetuating the memory
OF those who counted not their lives
dear that they might save the land they
loved 30 we'll; and though the cause
they died for be lost, all is not lost. 30
long as their grand epitaph. "They died
&for their principles" whether -engrnven
pn marble or On the tablets OF our hearts,
shall contain for us and for future gene
rations inspiration and hope.
Mrs. W. K. BACHMAN,
Treasurer s. O. Monumen mt Assoo'n.
Mrs. JOHN T. DARBY,
Corresponding Secretary.
., Miss MARTIN,
Recording Secretary.
BOARD OF DRRcToRs. Tho officers OF
the Association and Mrs. O. Macfie, Mrs.
G. Howe, Mrs. @. Walker. Mrs. John
Mckenzie, Mrs. John Bacon, Mrs. A.
Dargan. Mrs. @. Beck, Mrs. B. Levy,
Mrs. John Fisher, Mrs. ". H. Gibbes,
Miss LaBorde, Miss Wade, Mrs. s.
Beard.
1B Papers. throughout the State will
oblige by copying.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-22
COLUMBIA s. G. SUNDAY FEBRUARY 90 1874 vol
special Not1ces.

OBSTACLES To nlARRIA0E HAPPY
HELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN from tho effscts
Of errors and abuses in early life. Manhood
Restored. lmpedments to Marriage re-
moved. New method of treatment. New
and remarkable remedies. Books and Cir
culars aent FREQ. in sealed envelopes. Ad-
dress, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2
South Ninth Street. Philadolphia, Pa.-an
honorable conduct and professional skill.
feD ~ uT3mO
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-22
ROOMS To LET.

ROOMS for Lawyers, Insurance Agents
Brokers, or other business or professiopal al
men.
ALso,
SLEEPING ROOMS in the new CENTRAL
NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.
Ine building mas been finished with spc-
cial view to the convenience and comforts OF
tenants. APPLY AT THE BANK.
Feb 19 1n,o
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-22

Cannon Ball.
ENAMOUS CABBAGE SEED, Just received
IL Cannon Ball Cabbage,
Marblehead Mammeth,
Fotler's Early Drumhead,
Carter's Extra Early Cabbage,
Winningstadt, Sohuionfust, French, OK
Heart and other kinds.
ALSO,
Keys Extra Early Prolific Tomato,
All warranted and cheap, 1T headquart ers.
for good seed. Il. II. UEINITSH'S
Jan 3O Drug Store. .
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-22

Mark Twain's Last,
HNHE GUIDED AGE-A Story OF To-Day,
Il with 100 plates.
Adventures Of an Attorney il Search OF
Practice. by Warron-s225
Autobiography and Memoir of Rev. Dr..
Guthrie-s2.
Apes and Men, by Mivert-$1 so.
Lecke-$1.75.
Lecke's History of Rationalism, 2 volumes.
Lecke's European Morals. Q volumes.
The Huguonots in Franco, by SmiIee-$2
And other New Books, for sale at
Feb 10 Il. l.. BnYAN'R BOOKSTORE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-22
BulWer's Great Novel;

Bulwer's Great Novel;
NNHE PARISIANS, illustrated-s1 90.
4 Publicans and sinnors,a Novel, by Miss
Braddon-75 cents.
a Princess OF Thule, Novel, by author of
Adventures OF Phnton,' daughter of
Heth," &c.-75 cents.
Lelda's Fortune, a Novelist 90.
Which Shall It Be? Novel, by author Of
the Wooing OTIS cents.
Bebec; or. Two Little Wooden Shoes; q
story, by Ouida-$1 80.
Feb 10 Il. I. NRYAN'S BOOKSTORE.