davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-01-30
q. X. JUNIrER WrGGIxs.
CINCINNATI, o., Jan. 24th 1874.

To the Officers and Members Of the State Grange
Indiana:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-01-30
Rocl.port 8 Jaaper NIniI I.o.tc

FAWfFA IIFFFt q ~ Ut -FLsIlI l.U.INF.
VyHE undersigned having received tie
u contract Tor CARRYING the mail "a
lsOckpOrt fiuliy informs any on,
desiring fO travel upon tlli- route. tha,
lie will leave Jasper every MONDAYS
Wednesdays and FRIDAYS mornings. and
returns every Tucsdlys. Thursdays and
SATURDAYS. Good team. comf0sabl,
cunveyances amt expert drivers
\ share 90 patronage solicited.
JOSEPH UnLICH.
Jan. eth. 1874
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-01-30
.uKllsnsr EVERY FRIDAY. AT JASPER,
prBoIs cuUNTY, INDIANA. III
CLEMENT DOASE.

OFFICE-IN COURIER BUILDING ON
WE~r MAIN STREET..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-01-30

Single Subscription, for fity Nos, 81 80
for siN months W
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-11-25
The Bounty on Bears.

lu the House on Friday, the question being ON
proposition to increase the bounty lor killing
bears aud TO pay $40 for the first sl7 torthe soc-
ond $40 for che third s2l for the fourth, SO for
the fifth, and $50 for the sixth killed Mr. Dam
forth, Of Barnard showed himself a worthy suc-
cessor to the irrepressible Moses T. Cheney lie
spoke substantially as follows
81 have the honor to representa- town somewhat
distracted by bears, and shall ask Of this House
the passage Of this bill From those members
who have never seen a bear We shall expect mo-
sympathy; but from those who have, we expect
aid One of my constituents, who is main of
some note, and sheep owner To some extent. kept
his sheep upon one OF our mountain pastures, as
described ina the bill before u.s. He had heard rue
mors that bears were in the ucighborhoud and of
the great destruction they We're making 80 DE
started out one morning, TO look after his iayonte
flock, and went up the steep side-hill until Dee ar
rived nearly To the top, when he met them all
coming-l mean the sheep, MIR speaker not the
bears-but they were followed 10y a bear To- stem
the torrent of those sheep, MIR Speaker, WAS inn
possible. and my friend soon lost bis feet and over
he went, and over the man rent the shecI,-and
over the man went the bear / hope the House
will bear with me a moment longer, Mr. Speaker
When my friend had collected himself and got
upon his feet. he made tracks mp the hil and the
bear when be found who he had rum over went
the other way with an the speed be could muster
And Mr. speaker that bear is still at largc-aud
/ hope will come within the sis that this bin pro-
proposes % catch. The bear idea of the state of
Vermont barely paying a nominal bounty for the
destruction of bears looks to me- Mr. Speaker
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-11-25


The sixth winter meeting of the Vermont Dairy
mems Association will be held in this village from
Tuesday to Thursday, January 1902
The object of the association from the first has
been 10 bring into communication, social and cd
ucatioual the farmers of the remote parts Of the
state and of other states, that they may compare
experiences, exchange fatcmal greetings and
carry home with them, not only more exact and
more extended knowledge of their own specific
business but higher and more enrolling ideas of
life aud of choir own privileges and Duties
The ASSOCIATION adopted at it- christening the
motto Onward and it has never iatcred in Dos
career our meeting at Essex junction, last win
ter, was attended by q very large number of the
most intelligent and active practical and oxpori-
mental farmers not only of chi. but Of neishbor
Ing states and the aidrcs-e, and discussion. were
of AN order of merit rarely ID ever cNcellod in
any industrial gathenngan anywhere Gentlemen of
almost worldwide reputation rs scientific aud
practical farmers and daipmon were present and
contributed largely toward the success of the
meeting
The local, the metropolitan and the agricultural
press have ever been powerful auNianes of the
Association and mot loss chan seventeen papers
were represented by their editors or reporter, at
the Issox meeting our arrangements for the
coming meeting are mot perfected. butwe have 100
hesitation in assuring our friends that we shall
not spare any efforts necessary 20 retain our hard
earned and well sustained reputation O.. the lead-
ing organization OF It's class in the country
Arrangements will bee made for free rotuutok-
cts 90 every railroad station 100 the state. and ON
the lines operated by the Central Vermont Rail-
road in other states, for members Of the Assoca-
ton and ladies, who have paid full fare coming
and To no other.
ANY person may become an annual member ON
payment of ~ which entities him To the report
for the year or % life member on payment of 50,
which entities him to AN the reports already pub
lished and To be published There are also hon-
orary and corresponding members OF both grades,
who receive the corresponding benefits Mem
bers, or persons intending tobecomesuch, whole
sire information ON any topics relating 10 the
dairy OF any subsidiary subject are invited to SUBJ
init their questions in advance OF the meeting
that they may be referred 10 persons especially
qualified. for Investigation, and report upon Che
matter o. $ BLISS, Secretary,
Georgia November is. 1874
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-11-25
The Dedication at Bennington.

-.
us,c, E,j,tor, Tho new and elegant bopse If
vor.bip erected by t,c second congregational
Church and society in Bcpplpoton village was
dedicated with iptere.tiu, and impressive cere-
monte. this afternoon
This the third church dedicated to the service
of G,d or this ,roppd and Law fine same sociotvq
tbcy being COLONY or oashoot nom the first
church i'm Vermont which WAS organized i'm BEN
pingiou Center i'm t7e3 This .ocioty was formed
i'm ts,5 renodeled and rededicated lis church i'm
asa, tbe dedication, sermon then being piyen by
the renowned Row Dr n = : Beamop. of Troy.
Nov, York The bon.o then dedicated was de-
.troy,5 b, fir. i'm 1874
The eieroytpcp tal,in, mart i'm the dedicator,
,,er,is,. H., d,, oro Re, r. : cn.l,map. of Man
chester y,b, nprre..i,ely invoked divine favor.
p., R,.t,,icl, r,,,loy nf tbo NJ p Church i'm
Uenpip,t,p VILLAGE read several appropri,te
,,..,o,. off .erit,tpre. Re-, t.aa. .fepuinp. who
h,s noo, p,.tor ortbo first church i'm ncnning.
,,,, r.n,..r t,,o,,i, 81, ,,,,,te, of d, -opturv and
f,.o, ,,b,.so church thi. .o.ict, ouapatc1 mad,
Ala, dedication, ,.,-,,.r yhi.b y,as f,uo,,e5 l, AN
.,,,.r,,,iate dajic,ti,n b,pp
Te .cr,nop r,rena,otor, ID, tbe conservation of
n. ,di6ce ia, the ,,or.ldp of Aln,ipbt, God. wa.
pre,cbod In, Re-, Nm II Lord ID ID of Beth.
npy church. M,ptpelier. and was admirable in
5irti,n u,,,rrf,l il, arriuopt Illustrative and
ol.,uent i'm ia. s,,rit,rl apulicatiop and lessons
and y,. ,,eu. y..rtt, tbe bi,b rc,ptation of its
,,.,,,..,,i ,,,tl,,r
Hiram, pin,,l,r F.., , Deacon of fine church
and a. ,,o,l,r ,f ,i, hpulip,, committee nr,.-
scented nc ojid.e f,r dedication and i'm a few
words inf ,o,o,-,tni,tiou admirably cvprossod
,,r,..ntel In tl,e sociot, fine Nos, and elo,nt edi-
6c. which viii, tho or,urd. sprro,,pdipg and
no, o,,n.d ,, ,l,er had cost over sixt, t,ou.,rd
dollars Mr. Ringbam with whom many readers
oft,e ,,o,r,,., t,r.p>,t are ac,uaipted i'm A
hn.i,.,s. ,,,, ia ann ,f Dsar,r Steulpp nin,,-
i,, ch,,,i,. and, l,r,tt
erof to, lri,,,,, t,,t,,, ,y,. f.,, morn th,n
t,,o,,ty f,o ,,,rs d, ,is.i,par, i'm tbe sandwich
Island. Mr. Rirotap, .ua. also tbe eoptritptor
oruol.li ,li.r ,,. ,t,r,t, ,,li,l .,..t ,.,rly
tuot,ns,nd dou,rs
rlo dodi.,,,,, ,,,. t,,. pe,. q n uphbari for
..,crol ,,.,,, ,I i,oi,.'od ,,,sto, ,f tb. cn,,cb
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-11-25

An Ballarat in Australia, recently, nugget Of
gold weighing eleven ounces aud four penny
weights was picked up in Macarthur street by a
poor working man. The discovery was rather
singular. lie was wearing pair OF almost sole
less boots, and, while walking along the street
felt hard substance pressing against the bottom
OF his foot Looking down TO ascertain If the
cause was a sharp-polnted stone, he saw the point
of the nugget sticking out of the ground, and he
unearthed IL.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-11-25

The Hospital Saturday movement in Lon
don has proved a failure. The design Of it was To
induce workingmen to contribute for the care OF
suffering fellow-workmen Only about $4,000
was raised contributed chiefly by wealthy per
sons who were DESTROYS Of having the movement
succeed. The average London workman has
more solicitude for his beer and baccy than for
his feliow-man.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-11-25

nfiuriUlD. of political economy"
t,,,.,,. t.,n.. .f ,t.t.,. ,,in. ,ipi,,e. ,f t7pg
80 i,,.f '.ii ,, u',,ia,,,, t,, son ,.,rb
oNt hundred Norwich h4uof uHil'Is naN' l'
solved Co., spend tho amount ol iht'i unpaid license
iecsin legal contest
Tan French Academy b. composed of forty
IT, , ,,',. ~ ti... .i,,
....t.,....
IN l'Hu"' 'ilin' iu'i' "I' i' l'-- ii'l XVI"
n'"-l'l'i ol Whi'n some arc "'u'l 'N" "'"'''
upper" 'F'If ilIH nit
Two Italian ply -icIau- aro said to hn1c disco'-
erred liquid which Instantly stops the flowing oi
blood from amy lJud of 20 wound
puu.AprIrtut i- to have 900 Irish military conn
NAM, Of .,,4Iooal4..,.- . .,rf, i,eniIff of vbiaN
}. o.. De-. d. f..t 10. l,.,..i.f .r. t.il..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-11-25

From conniiice gfHna N ~ ~ anu
lion To and n amendment 81 chapter 49, srncfal statutes
relating go the grand si Win proposal Of amendment 10
setou three uf The l substituting te following words
Ana uii persons liable io taxation shall on e mt day ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-11-25

is London five families have been irving the
experiment of a coniedeuted home A large house
was taken and -cmcnts for the regulation
of the househo were made with precision
There was % common dining room, and each
family had a suit of rooms which b furnished at
its own convenience One cook prepared the
meals. and a couple of servants did the other
work. Tor two days affairs went well enough
Then trouble began The dinner was a standing
subject Of dispute, the unfortunate cool, being as
unable 20 please five families as the two servants
were To answer live bells, all ringing at the same
time. The children of the five different families
quaueled, and before q fortnight had elapsed the
confedeuted home was broken up.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-11-25

-tf paragraph -oin. around telling of girl
who iel ONT of 20 window while listening to ser-
cnade lhi- reminds me of Peter lamb ud,en-
iutc. down our way, q ear Or TWO ago. lie was
-cleuadu- one OF the Meto1li girls and She was
leaning ONT of the window, with shutters bowed So
thut he could mot -ce her Lamb little tune con-
tanned one high note. aud DE struck DC suddeul,
and With such toufc force that II made her jump.
She lost hcr lootho.d icii ont, and described hall
20 souiersault one foot mttn. Mr. Lamb squarely
lu the face, and the other smashing ia the top OF
DIS guitar simply eUncuating Goshr' he
lcapcd up from Che gutter and fled under
the impression that old Metcali had thrown 70
bcd-tcsd 90 him. while Luuctia picked the cat
gaze and bass wood from her toes, twisted up
her hacl, ham and went into the house Lamb
stopped visiting her. and last year be- married the
widow Jones. Who has four children and a cowlick
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-11-25

FIUlu conn
hlul we Hiit
From committee military snairs upuiust n a o. res
hihs Go tie militia, third readne refused,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-11-25

|taffN Fro
uautli,irtn
spli,Alt otr
on ii0titl
rel tuiie
nctiiiiultt
10 tieliHeiti
with prols
the bill was
ilil commit
les swan
ed with pr
which
"a
ON special
tY NJ CRAM
ty of Gram
Ht fnIir rri
third time Q
Hurnuiriiti
lfaic the 4
pr Vaisals
Ul Wusrrai
tn special
ounty Of a.
OF holding
with prop,
the bill was
ON commit
.N HH.a.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-11-25

MI .HHII HIf
MANI ti,e
III fIttN
fs fodiytd
fn4t thrfe
nffhr .int
al Nuf
Ins.LW
u,.r.iii,a
fH the
ffIuI, u
.ttIti.aft
NIkFIiN
f,fiie tt,t
D.. ul..fr boz
art.o,uIt
tfIr'u,
4-fi,tf tr
n,eti,i
tiIttuif,
bttr u.t
lf r
.I.nftU..
v.ft.t,tn
sod DIE tlilt
NOW
iniIpgtne
. for the pa
omen CITE
he passage
i,leiltlic Ne
.S So the
notion tlt
ftit IVY
i'lti 90 li|e
h uh hh
Ihf MNlfh
.tr pnl','7A
idM Icy
.fff liuii
lltill nlittl
AIy tuHetu
images
% ulNtuiI
un hish"H
'lllli
ni XIV.
..'. w
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III ,tnsult
tl1,. an
in..,f
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-30

A Cincinnati youth, who parts his
hair in the middle. made slight mis-.
take at a theatre in that oity the other
night. In order to obtain G clearer
perception of high note by singer,
he reached in his ooat-tail pocket and
brought forth what he thought was an
opera glass, but what proved to be q
revised compilation of Derringer.
People in his Immediate vicinity were
surprised and somewhat frightened to
see him elevate the ordnance to his
eyes and steadfsstiy gaze down into it's
dark caverns of death. It was, upon
first impression, thought to be a cool,
deliberately planned suicide, but when
he quietly put it back in his pocket
and brought the real article into requi-
sition the horror melted from before
their eyes, and it became apparent
that it was only mistake after all.
A few hairs whose beat lay on the lar
board side of the young mans skull
had by some means gotten on the star
board side; hence the slight alteration
of mind. Boston Adpertiser.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-30

AN IMPORTANT DRGREE.-In tue case
of A. 7. Stuart & 90. ps. Charles Ker.
rison, assignee, Judge Bond, in the
United States Circuit Court, decided
that the Judgment of A. T. Stewart &
Go. ps. Kerrlson & Leidipg ia q valid
and subsisting one. and that they are
entitled to be paid out Of the proceeds
OF such of the real estate of the bank
rupts as it was lien upUn, according
10 its priority. The Court further
Ha d: ''While the court refuses to set
aside this judgment on account of the
Irregularities complained Of, it cannot
refrain from saying. for the benefit of
the profession, that in its judgment q
plea to the jurisdiction of the District
Court ut Greenville would have been
we'll taken. That Court is not Cir
cult Court. Neither the Chief Justice
of the United States nor the Circuit
Judge, who are required by law to
hold Circuit Courts, can hold or assist
in holding the District Court for the
Western District of South Carolina.
That Court held by tue District Court
Judge has Circuit Court powers within
the territory prescribed by law for it's
Jurisdiction, which any person legally
entitled may invoke ut pleasure, but
there ia no authority at oil for remov-
ing causes originally brought in the
Circuit Court of the United States to
that Court, against the consent of
parties, except in certain criminal
cases at the instance of the District
Attorney. am aware that the prac.
tice to do 80 has prevailed for some
time, but it has produced great confu-
sion and has no warrsnt in law"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-30

YOUTHFUL DUE11sTs. The Oxford
(Pa.) Press is informed by CORE
spondent that q shooting affair oo-
Cured in Fawn Township, York
County, on Saturday last, between two
boys, aged fourteen and sixteen years
of age, sons of colored man named
Stephen Young. The boys had been
cunning during the day and were
found in dying condition in the
evening, near their homes, with gun
shots in their heads. How it happened
was not known, as they never spoke
after being found, and the supposition
is that they quarreled aud shot each
other. as their bodies were found about
twenty feet apart. Each Of them had
been shot in the left temple. The jury
rendered verdict accordingly.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-30
Tax Levy.
RICHLAD COUNTY.
OFFICE COUNTY TREASURER.

OFFICE COUNTY TREASURER.
COLUMBIA. S. G.. Nov. 16, 1874.
The following taxes have been
levied upon the property of this
County. viz:
l. For pay of salaries Exc.
cutive and judicial officers of
the State, the Clerks and
contingent expsnses of the
Executive and judicial De-
partments of the Govern
ment. ........ MILLS ~.
2. For support and main
tenance If the penal, chari-
table and educational insti-
tutions of the State, exclu-
sive of common schools. -. Il,
8. For support and main
tenance OF public schools. f. Q
Foc payment of deicien.
cies for school claims and
School Commissioners sala-
riea, due prior to November
II 1910. ~
4. For expenses of tue
General Asse embly. ......... l
S. For public printing. l.,
6. For payment Of inter
est upon the public debt, {as
adjusted by Act of Decem-
Der %, 1879 due and pay-
able upou Isl oi January
and Jnly. 1876. 2
7. For deficiencies, or IN.
paid appropriations and
claims of Central National
Bank, P. T. Frazoe and +.
CardurelIi 14.5
Total for State Taxes 10 1880
For current expenses OF
Richland County. ....... MILLS 3
For New Court House. ..
For Common Schools.
Total for County S
The tax duplicate will be opened in
this office on the thirtieth day of this
instant, for the collection of the above
tax levies. and every day thereafter
Sunday excapted) until the 18th day
Of January, 1875. When 20 per cent.
penalty will attach to all delinquentu.
j. l.. NEAGLE,
Treasurer Richland County.
Nov IL I7wS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-30
Soluble Pacific Guano

s48 Cash. s53 Time. Without Interest.
DACIFlC GUANO COMPANY'S COM
1 POUND ACID PHOSPHATE OF
LIME for composing with cotton seed
$33 cash, S3S time, without interest.
10 accommodate planters, they can
order now and have until LIST April to de-
eide whether they will take at time or cash
price. Whom delivered from factory by car
load, no drayage will be charged. This
guIuo is now so we'll known in al! the
Southern States for it's remarkable effects
as an agency for increasing the products of
labor as not to require special recommend
alton from us. It's use for niue cars past
has established its character for reliable
excellence. Tho supplies put into market
this season are, rs heretofore. prepared
under the superintendence OF Or. ST.
JULIAN HAVEEEL, Chemist OF the Com
pany, at Charleston, 3. e., hence planters
may rest assured that it's quality and COM
position is precisely the same al that here
tofore sold. !. N. ROBSON,
Agent for South Carolina, Charleston, S. g.
JOHN $. REESE e. CO.,
Nov "a tu13 General Agents, Baltimore.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-30
NO IMITATION.

IF YOU want genuine MEERSCIIACM
L PIPE, from live To twenty-five dollars
or genuine CIGAR.HeLDEK, from two to
ten dollars, or WALKING CANE, from
Twenty-Five cents to twenty five dollars. go
to the INDIAN GIRL CIGAR STORE
There, the largest Il .sort meat ever offered
in Columbia is displayed. Ladies' shoald
rem ember that there is nothing gentlemen
appreciate n:c.c t!iaH tho genuine ART iclc;
therefore, in selecting pKESEN rs, they
should inspect this stock OF genuine Nicer
&C chaum Goods Der %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-30
Pure Kerosene Ull.

|nUR Kerosene Delivery Wagon COM
" mcnces hia morning. to deliver PURE
WHITE KEROSENE OIL. ,cnrran ntpd
United States standard fire test. ut 20 cents
per gallon. or cents per quart. ThO-c iii
want will wait for our wagon and purcha sc
their supplies. JOHN AGNEW Il SON
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-30
FIREMEN'S BALL.
Benefit of the PhHnlx II. & L. Co

"a THE SECOND GRAND BALI. Of
mA the Phmnix Hook aud Ladder Com
lkl& pany Will be given Now Years Eve
DECENT BER 81, 1S14--in Parker's Hall.
The succoss Of tho first ball is MI indica-
ton OF what the second will be. The Band
OF the 18th lntantry have been secured
Tickets can be obtained at ". J. Dutiie's
Bookstore, BroOkbanks Il Co.'s Coufec-
tionery, or from either me NJ ber Of the com
nnttee. Dec 3+5
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-30

''And now," complains the Omaha
Bee, 'the bsrbarians of the East refer
to our female population as 'Oma-
hens"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-30
Christmas Goods,

MY stock Of CONFECTIONERIES
W. FRUITS, TOYS, &C.. for the Christ
mas HOLIDAYS. is now open for inspection,
and the public are respectfully invited to
give me call, feeling contident that eau
suit all. both in regard to quality aud price.
My assortment OF Toys il large and varied,
and my prices reasonable. Everything kept
in u tirst class fruit and confectionery store
will be found ut my establishment.
W. SrIEG LITZ,
Few doors below PHOENIX Office.
Der
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-30
IMP PORTANT AND SPECIAL
N 0 T [ G. r..

Tn order to close out our large. varied
PRINTS, DOMESTICS, HOMESPUNS,
TWEEDS, JEANS, CASSIAlERES, GENTS
FURNISHING GOODS, NOTIONS, LACES,
E11BROIDERIES, RIBBONS, HANDKER-
CHIEFS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, MEEINO
UNDERWEAR, SHAWLS, LINENS, Ia
BLE DANIASKS, TOWELINGS, BLACK
ALPACAS, BOOTS and SHOES, CARPETS.
OILCLOTHS, RUGS, MATS, OTTOMANS,
&c., &c, to make room for Spring Stock,
VIC have marked down our prices, and for
the next sixty days from this date will sell
REGARDLESS OF COST. We have lust
received largo quantity Of goods, bought
for cash from several bankrupt stocks in
New York, at unpreccdoa.od.y lon prices.
We offer SOC. Dress Goods at 25c. q yard,
and large lincs OF other goods in proper
ton.
We are daily receiving NOVELTIES for
tho HOLIDAYS, and will offer them ut
prices to suit the times. We invite all in
want OF goods to examine our assortment,
az we oiior euch inducements to buyers in
NEW aud DESIRABLE GOODS that they
very seldom SEQ. Our goods aro all new
and OF good quality, having been selected
with caro-, and specially adapted to this
market, enabling us to meet any competi-
ton OF whatever character. Our salesme en-
arc polite and attentive, and will take plea
sure i'll showing goods at the
Grand Central Dry Goods Establish t
VIM. D. LOVE & co.
RBo Samples sent gratuitously upon ap-
pIlcatlon. Dec 20
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-30
Mince Pies, Cakes and Patties.

Seventy-five Out Of Every Hundred
DERSONS arc affected with some de-
l. rangement or disease of the skin. No
matter what the nature OF it may be,
"HEIN1TSH'S QUEENS DELIGHT," the
great American Blood Purifier. will cure it.
This il quite enough TO say. II you have
any skin disuase, use Heinitsh's Queens
Delight. DcclOt
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-30
Look After Your Stomach.

"OHh VUI
I1lH E finest Medicinal Confection in the
Il world IL ut Il einitsh's. Chocolate for
lunch, Chocolate for table, Walnut Nougat
Pistache faste, Cocoa Ca1 amel, Cream
Chocolate, Aithea and Mallow Drops, Solu-
ble Gum Drops, Cough Confectiops, Gin
ger Drops. Eng. Mint Drops, finest Extract
Vanilla, finest Extract Lemon, for sale at
HEtNITSH'S Drug Store. Dec %!
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-30
sELBY. COLUMBIA S. c. WEDNESDAY MORNING pECEMBE

Notice to Holders of Claims Against
the State of South Carolina.
OFFICES OF CLERKS OF SENATE
AND House OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
COLUMBIA, 8. c., December %. 1871.
DURSUANT to concurrent resolution,
i adopted by both Houses, tho under
signed hereby give notice to holders of all
claims against the Stale, other than Blue
Ridge Scrip and BILLS Of tho Bank of the
state, to present said claims at their Of
fees, in tho cit OF Columbia, on or before
tho 18Th DAY OF JANUARY, 1879, for
registration. J. WOODRUFF,
Clerk OF Senate.
40. JONES,
Clerk of House Of Representatives.
Dec "a