davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-08
Tn. M.ssisssppi River B,II.


The bill for the Mississippi River ship canal,
"A passed by the House, provides for the con.
strucllon OF the canal from come convenient
point on tho Mississippi river below Fort 81.
sPhilp, and ten n,inating dsome convenient poih'
in Breton Pass, IN the Gulf Of Mexico, al ne
expense and under the supervision and control
Of ihe Government. aud instructs tine Secretary
Of fwar to cause 10 be made in the meet eSps,
ditious manner final survey aud lteatloa o'
said canal. /, approprstes $50 600 for the ex-
pense of the survey; the canal IA not TO be iess
Then 200 feet wide and 25 feet in depth, with
guard gates, waste well ., locks and bridges and
other erectious and fixtures M may he necessary
for The safe and convenient navigation ut said
canal
That the canal shalt u all times, night and
day, be open 10 the United States and, until
otherwise provided, to all naiions in commercial
aniiy with the United States, free from toll o.
charges. No expenditure shall be made for the
cjnstr truction Of said canal until valid title tt
the lands and appurtensnces Of said canal, in-
oI,ding a strip not less the: 1000 yards on eatb
side Of ssid canal, and also sIch lands as may
he required for defensive works by the United
States shalI he Vested 10 The United States, AND
until its jurisdiciion over said lands shall b'
celed to the United States, hy the State o
Louisiana. ... t..ts ..
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-08
For the GAgsrTF.

lPOr the GAgsrTE.
The following, which We find in.one Of the pub
lie prints, we present as a.specimeH OF unusual
lStyie OF writing We have never seen anything
OF the Kind, except in that paper;
'HoNESTY. Every man should give full value
for what he receives. In buying and selling an
equivalent should always be- rendered A man
that does not act on this principle Is dishonest no
matter what is,pretensions may be. The plea OF
conformity lo a contract where loss is inevitable,
,s little better than the excuse of a thief The
same remark will apply TO Inventions which are
yaiueless. Tho seller in snch case should make
restitution MS he has not moral right TO retain
money tor which he has given no proper equiva-
lent. Many man has been robbed OF bis hard
sarotns through representations OF lngenioas and
selfish swindleis who cared not who lost IL they
were benefited The plea that the transaction
Wis strictly legal isno justification. True honor
aud integrity revolt at such excuse"
RWhat style OF writing would you call IT Its
not pathetic, 1t Is not humorous, 1t Is not nord
It is not musical, 1t is not McCanliay like ~ Is moi
l IN accordance with Blaii rules of eompositlon
lhe sentences al aieeeItainly not dlhoweIing
Would IL not be proper TO call II the "atrlng o
| onions" style Titus When the sky falls well
| catch iarks. Give inc liberty or give me death
EpioriJnai sman', make fast, give fast. What yol
l want well done. do yourself Don't put oil untl
| Tomorrow what YOU can do to-dsy. Long ly'
| the Rep,abLc-nn. LAcoN.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-08
Wilmington and western &c. R
TIME TARI.E

FAId. ANT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Ea7fEHHHFI Commencing Oct. lst.. 1874, rains " i'll
y0S run tuiiowA:
I.eaye Wilmington 10 "a u. m. and 20 y. IN.
Leave lIandenberg A., a. IN. and 1 20 y. In.
Arrive at Wilmington 80 IN. and 5 ssD-p IN.
Arrive at LsndenberR l. 30 a IN. and q 10 m,
10 51a IN with train leaving Phiisdeiphia At b 81
a
Train leaving Wilnlns ton ct - p m conn ects
with train leas ing phiisdeihis at 90 pm.
Train arriving at Wilmington at 10 n M. with
train for PhiladelI Ihia at y III IN.
Tram arriving at with, d. tun at 3 20 With train
for Philadelpha at T. iD.
Sunday rSins will be withdrswn alter Oct. LIST.
DAVID CoNNkLL. bupt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-08

Although the above price fare as low as
good Eastern Ice can be gold IN tins market at
rru6t, We do not intend 10 lie underoid upon any
consideration. .
These prices TO take effect and after Monday.
. POSEY 6 RICE.
OrrIEcs-sVo Sbipiey, 4th anu Poplar. and l.l6
Walnut Ste. aWIu
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-08
cleaner S. M. FELTON,,
FOR PHILADELPHIA,

The FELTON," leavcs French Street - ,,SE.-A
Wharf At :? A. Nj. and returnna.
leaves Chestnut Fireet Phiiadelphla. at >. +. NJ.
Faro 10 Philadelphia ...,-.-. ,..-.. % 70 Cent?
return trp tickets ... III. .....-.. -. 80 "
Freight taken at usual rates.
90 Plite- shipping caTriagea are notified that
the line will not he ponaible tor any jansE =
after landing On the wharf AT phdieinhia.
Mr.. IasRart will forward them at shipper rls X
II requested TO do 20. u' I'm
FIU IHE PUBLIC.
l. The Wilmington and Reading kaiiroai con
RHny have COMPLETED arrangement TO carry Mont
Pacsehs and Matter 10 md rOih ali pVi
on he line Of their road and Wet Chester.
Also, to all paints on tho Philadelphia aud hests
ing and CatsWE3a Railroads, inelu ding HeasiIDg.
Allentown, Columbia, HsfTisburg, Lancaster. Down
tasissn, Mahoney City, Mt. Carmel, N0rTittown.
POttsyilie. &c.
70, fnrther information apply at tho Depot, cor
nsr et Front aud MsalJoD -ts. WilmingtoB.
Exrross matter sent 10 Franklin Telegraph IN o
No. West Third eirsetr or 10 tb6'r Depot. Front
and Al ad,6oB, or orders left with N en- aen + Seal
deiiVenng agents, will receive prn,nrt attention.
q. SIJlZ.S d
aIf-n Ren1 Hup't W 4. n X. X. n. Co.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-08
The New CURRENCY BILL.-Th,

%
The New CURRENCY BILL.--The
material points of the bill passed by
Congress- are as follows: 1t simply
provides for the redistribution Of
$50, 100000 Of national bank circula-
ton by the withdrawal from banks
in those States now having an excess
and issuing it to banks in the States
which are deficient. It fixes the max
imum of United States issues at $780,
100000, and does away with the re-
serve. The reserve now required to
be kept by national banks on account
of circulation is abrogated, and FIVE
per centum of their circulation is re-
CURED to be kept on deposit in the
Treasury, in legal tenders, as a re-
demption fund. National banks will
not be required to redeem their cir
.culation at any other points than the
treasury and their own counters. No
more than $30,0OO,0OO of the circula-
ton in States having an excess shall
be Withdrawn during the next fiscal
year; and not more than $50, 600; 900.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-08
.~~ The New York Tribune tn,

~. The. New York Tribune thus
mildly comments on Buffers orator.
cal performance in the House last
Friday night: u
".Ihe House Of Representatives at
Washington last night was the scene
of one of the most disgraceful exhib-
itions it has ever witnessed. To a
full house and crowded galleries Mr..
Butler, of Massachusetts, addressed
speech of an hour an half, which,
for blackguardism and falsehood,
coarseness and brutality, clownish-
ness and low bufoonery, was never
equaled in any assembly calling itself
reputable or decent. It would be i'm
possible, we presume, for Mr.. But
Ter to say Or do anything to sink
himself lower than he already is in
public estimation, SO the speech can
do its author no harm. The whole
speech was disgraceful, and it is the
shade of the American Congress that
it, was listened to and laughed att
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-08
E& Among Sartoris' travelling

E& Among Sartoris' travelling
traps was a dozen bottles Of fine old
Bourbon County," He laid in this
stock for his own private consump-
ton, and by the time the steamer
reached Queenstown there wasn't a
drop of the precious fluid left. When
he turned the last bottle upside down,
and his tongue chung to the mouth Of
it with melancholy sort of fascina-
ton, Nellie interrupted him, in that
emphatic tone peculiar to the Amer
lean female, and said: ''Why, I do de-
clare, Algernon, you're almost as bad
as pa
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-08

"-A beautiful incident of wo-
mans love has just occurred in Liy-
erpool. a woman, to shield her hus-
band, who was charged with remoy-
ing the end of her nose, sw.,a tn,
she bit ii Off herself. ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-08
e he Oemoerat.
TERMS:

TERMS:
THE DEMOCRAT is published Week
ly, at Four DOLLARS per annum-
Two DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS for
six months, PAY ABLE IN AID
VANCE,! No subscription taken
for a less period than six months.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rate
of ONE DOLLAR per sQnare for the
first insertion and FIFTY CENTS for
each subsequent one.
EIGHT lines or less, (BEEvIER) consti-
tute square.
OBITUARY Notices, Marriages, Public
Meetings, Cards of Thanks, ETC., to
be paid for as advertisements.
.8T PERSONAL CARDS, when admis-
Bible, charged double the usual adver-
tising rates.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-08
H~ A Brooklyn bride received

K2< 1i O1oohfyy II Oh '7'o r0oo1 oo q
pair of ivory hair brushes, in the
covers of which were musical boxes.
She must be able to peryert the old
song about music in the air, having
music in the hair. Possibly the
brushes won't work on false braids,
however. i5fs
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-08
@
.5poetical,
IHAVE LOVED THEE.

I have loved thee, madly loved thee
Have worSliippcd at thy shrine,
And watched with passionate longing
I The approaching steps Of time
The time whose approaching footsteps
Have SINCE brilged tiie gulf of years,
And whose dis ;int echoing FOOTBALLS
Are still ringing iii mine ears.
| have welcomed, gladly welcomed,
!. The memories of the past,
And felt the days not spent with thee
Each heavier than the last. ,.... ..,
Il have pictured out the fu,ire,
"a With IFS joyous, happy days, ~ e.
And have: seen nay pathway lighted
BY loves bright and sunny rays.
But | was dreaming, only dreaming BID,
A'lny days a Wi>tfni dream,
Nor saw the veil of sorrow
That hung so dark between. .. .
But I've wakcncd, sadly wakcued,
AMI those paintH! days recall
When l see the shadows lengthcn, .
And loves summer change TO fall.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-08
SOME PROlERBiiL PHILOSOPHY.


clothes. Choose betwixt a trifling
pain and tailor's Bill.
2. Other persons were born about
the same time as thyself, and have
been growing ever since, as well as
thou. Therefore be not proud.
3. Preserve few secrets from thy
wife; for if she discover, them, she
will erieye, not that thou hast kept
from her thy secrets, but thy; conf
denle. .
4. Yet confidence may be misplaced
as when thou gocst out in thin patent
leather boots, s simply because the
pavement before thine own door has
dried.
3. The girl who is destined to be
thy wife, although now unknown to
thee, is sure to be living somewhere
or other. Hope, therefore, that she
is quite well, and otherwise think po-
litely about her.
6. Educate thy children, lest one
of these fine days they educate thee
in q school with no vacations.
| 7. 0 how good was nature that
placed great rivers near towns!
s. A traveller, journeying wisely,
may learn much. Yet much may al
so be learned by him who stays at
home.
9. An insane person may lie to
thee, and yet be innocent, and thou
mayest lie to him, and be praisewor-
thy. Now all persons are somewhat
insane, but do thou beware oflying as
a general rule.
10. HeatexpanGs things, andthere-
fore in hot weother the days are
heightened. Moral heats sometimes
expand thy mind, but they tend not to
the frightening Of Thy days.
IL. Say not that thou knowest a
hool, ,,,4;, 4ho,, ho. rooa = -, W,
sono hooks tbor ,,o1,os+ -, row, os;5,
-, ,t;,,1,, road r,.o 4ho,, ;,,ao,a4 =
~, ! ,,,,,oor, ,v,a4 49,,
- 7 Il, ,,4 sor - t,oo ..,yon,,
"a, = Wi, o.. i ,hoo, ), vot y, . 4ha.I
.,,-s ...,,.o 80,
:. maze, .o .o .,,f,,
+, CO
=,
.;,,. 49,. ;,, .,ns .s -,
ha+
=, VIZ
I. =,
:,
~ o.. - :4 -. O.
~, ~, ILL.,, 1l,,
h;11,n - a., ho,,o ~ oo.,u
-, i o,e,, ,, 70 L. , o;4h
or id ror A., ,rho,o i. - ,Io,,
|1;lo h,n,o
,e Ia ,,,,o o,,ro,,, ,,o15u Il;
+ona,,o viii ono dou h o.,;n,
70 hold yet + ;s not GOOD to h
~, ~, ,.,,,1o,;. =,
u 1,ho , ~ ,,n ooo,, e r,on,, :. =,
civ, 90, foil +hoo Tho WOW 81 ~
wind. hut r. tho rcoot bor cool, s+;ol,s
tho coprsp If tho wind will MT no in
a,,o,,ood 41,oro,,, pon,on,hon 49,,
10 If+h,, ho,n+ l. !, 10 I;,.h
lands i is NOT here
10 v;rtuons lovo ;s ubo,osouo
Therefore he virtuons to make tbv
self worthy Of se,c-]ove Not \
course, that thou art thereby proven
tod from 1,r;nu somohodv olse
% Tall 70 thvso1f ond ,;ns;s+ n
q rcn1v vot not before the world lac
e +h;r1, That nohod,, olso nil, toll, :
thee :, .r
81 A mot oro, e sbo ho fr;ond,,
ie'ei "pPio''ne' INV ~ d uiie,
.o''Se' N' more uoe' .lu'''
i'io'i''' ou' !" ''''''n ''oi" Guy OF
, pioiUie ailo rubbing up against vi
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-08

PoTATo CHEEsECAK -Four
ounces Of mashed potatoes, butter,
-four and sugar, and two eggs; mix
all together with fork, and bake in
tin lined with puff paste.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-08

TIE WICKED JUDGEs.-It takes the
Republican majority in Congress a
long while to work itself up to the
point of admitting the crimes of a
Republican official, and still longer
while to punish him. The Judiciary
Committee of the House has been in
vestigating the conduct of Durell of
Louisiana, Busted of Alabama and
Story ofArkansas, and find, what a
great many persons knew long ago,
that they deserve impeachment. But
the majority do not want to impeach
them. They allowed the infamous
Delahay of Kansas, to resign to es-
cape impeachment, few months ago,
and they are evidently awaiting to
give the three others a chance to es-
cape disgrace in the same way. The
framing Of articles Of impeachment
by the House, and the trial Of the ca
SEES by the Senate, cannot be had be-
fore another session, and by that time
Durell, Busted and Story may resign
and 60 Free: 1t is said that Story S
resignation has been sent in already.
1t is a great pity for the country that
some of the many malefactors, whose
villanies are being brought to light
cannot punished.-[St. Louis Re
publican. r fat
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-08

HONESTY whats the use
OF trying to be honestY asked a
Young man of a friend. CRY it, and
see" was the reply.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-08

A NOTABLE DEATH.

Malincrodt, the great Catholic
leader in the German: Empire, and
Bismarck's greatest antagonist, is
dead. He departed this life May 26,
after short illness, and quite unex-
pcctedly. os . ,4es
Malincrodt was a .stannch adher-
ent and advocate of the Church, and
he died as he had lived. In one
hand he grasped the cross and in the
other the right hand of his young
wife. He compelled the respect of
those even who differed from him
most widely, ,a SEVEN we, his oppo.
nents," says the Allgemeine Zeitung,
: honestly lament his death" His
great ability, > combined with rare
lfirmness Of character, won the regard
and admiration of his enemies; and,
after his death, they have spared no
pains to assure his family of their
sympathies.
He is commended especially for his
eloquence, for his masculine power
and manly hate of everything he
considered wrong. Malincrodt was
intensely earnest in all that he said
and did. His opponents, as the jour
nal before quoted remarks, knew per-
fectly well that, when they had to
deal with him, they had to do with a
whole man. There was something of
the antique in his manner. He was
an intense conservative, and took lit
tie stock in the innovations intro
duced by Bismarck and by the Libe-
rails. But his warfare was always
honorable. The news of his sudden
death produced therefore, even where
he was looked upon as a fanatic, a
very deep impression.
Herman Won Malincrodt was born
in Minden, Feb. 5, 1921, and was
educated in Berlin and Bonn. When
his studies were completed he entered
the civil service Of his country, in
which, in one capacity Or another, he
remained till the time Of his death,
May 26, 1874.
His funeral services were attended
by representatives of all parties. The
funeral itself, which took place in
Boedecken, was the. most imposing
which was ever witnessed. in that
part Of the country. Nearly all the
families of the Catholic nobility OF
Westphalia were represented; and
from 1000 to 5000 persons followed
| the body to it's last resting place.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-08

~ When does water resemble
symnast? When it makes spring.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-05
Wilmington, Columbia and Aug R r

GENERAL PASSENGER DEPART.
CoLuMBIi, y. o., May 1S 1874.
Ss E 9sly aaI5 TInEii!GflbI0wng Ni!f bo aa:ss1.i sehe;
OH and after this date:
GolSd NORTH. TRAIN 40 2 TRAIN no 4
Leave Columbia. 6 90 a m 8.45pm
Florence. 4l22 25pm 2.1Oarl
arrive Wllmington.... us p NJ *7.15 m
r ooiMa ;M:, SOUTH. TEAM NO TRAIN NO
Leave Wilmington..... SEQ m t61op NJ
Florence. ........ 4.00pm l1.S7pn
Arrlvc Columbia...... 9.t5 M 400 q M
Train No. 2, from Columbia, is an accom-
modation to Florence, and there connects
closely with n. E. Il. r., and ut Wilmington
with ". d W. r. i. TO all points North.
Train No. from Columbia is fast Ex.
press, making through come ctions, allrail,
North and south, and water line ccnucc.
tions ria portsmouth.
Train No. |. from Wilmington, connects
closely Mt Florence with N. +. L. h. for
Charleston, and is al accommod odation train
thence to Columbia
Train No. 8, from Wilmington, is a fast
Express, connecting close]y from and to all
points North and South. Through tickets
sold ana baggage checked TO ali principal
points. Pullman palace slecpers on night
trains. TBrcakfast. DINNER. tSuprer
Accommodation Train No 9 leaves c.
lumbia daily, Sundays excepted. Express
Train No. leaves Columbia every night.
JAS. ANDERSON, General Sup.
4. poPE, Gen. Passenger and TickctA
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-05

A Methodist parson called to preach
at an out-of-the-way town in Culifor-
MIA, was informed, before entering the
pulpit, that he must be careful, as
many OF the assembled congregation
were roughs. and would not hesitate
TO disturb him if his remarks didn't
suit. The holy man made no reply,
but, having reached the desk, he took
from his pockets two revolvers. and,
placing one on each sido of the Bible,
gave sharp glance around the house,
and said: "Let rs pray" A more
orderly service was never conducted.
The champion oflioe.holder of FIori-
da is thus referred to by the GAINESVILLE
Era: "When the Hon. L. q. Dennis
left us for his Northern trip, to be alb
sent several months, we lost in him our
Senator, County Commissioners, Board
of Instruction, Deputy Marshal. Dc
putty Sheriff, Deputy County Clerk,
Treasurer of School Fonds, Custodian
OF County Treasurer's books, senior
Councilman and acting Mayor. Nearly
all public, business was suspended
until mis- return"
Everybody wears high comb this
season. aud the higher the more fash.
ionable. Black jet combs are the lateet
Offering on the altar of style, and these
are hardly as becoming as tortoise
shell and amber, though they are as
expensive as the one and more costly
than the other.
The Inter- Ocean wants to know why
ladies always look cool in the street,
no matter how high the thermome eter
has scaled. Well, sometimes it's pow
der, and sometimes it's prepared chalk,
and sometimes it's enamel.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-05
Black-nnd-rnn.

BiaCk-nMu-Tnn.
Chalk and ivoryl heels and shins!
Sambo's glory now begins!
Go way, white man, You don't know
How to vote rite-dat is so.
Yaw, yaw, yaw, yaw, yaw, yawl
De happiest day I cher sawl
Whar's de tickets-fotch 'em straight!
l votes early-I votes latel
l votes often-I votes right,
Use no ignoramus whitel
Man and brudder-equal born!
De Makers image, lin hornD
De glory of de risin' dayl
De cullud cuss from Africa!
Oh, kinky. minky, stinky, oh!
If dis amt glory, tell me so!
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-05
Change Of Schedule.

SouTn CAROLINA kAILEoAr CoMrt>y
COLUMBIA, 5. C., October is. 1877,
hsys Efs iE5{ hfStNfsa,.; Change Sclit du!c
fsaa' atSk ,ese S-iszx@A.s to go into eticc.. :.
hndaft or Sunday, 10th instant:
MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN
Leave ColumblS at... -. SAC M
Arrive at Charleston at. 2orn,
Leave Charleston at 900 IN,
krriveat Columbia at -. 5(0rcl
NIGHT EXPRESS, FREIGHT ASp ACcoMNcpA-
TIoE TRAIN, Sundays cxccTtta
LeavcColunhia. 5rr Arrive .G."t ~
arrivt Charleston 7.10rr Il L.cave..G .a L.
Cnmdon TrainE rnrs Monday. Wednesdays
and Saturday. as follows:
Leave Columbia 1.50pm arrive iItO an,
Leave CamdrnsH6.50 am Arrive 6S5 nm
:. y. PIcKISs. Gsnorai Tick, Aet,,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-05
IMPORTANT
TO COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS.

COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS 1Ilo solicit
~ orders by card, catalogue, trade list,
sample or other specimen. also those who
purchases made direct from stock, and
who travel in any section. by rail or boat,
selling any class Of goods, are requested to
send their BUSINESS and PRIVATE AD-
DRESS, ss below. stating class OF goods
those who are at present under no engage.
ment. This matter is OF great Importance
individually to salesmen Of this class, or
men soliciting trade in this manner. Itis,
tice may meet the eye OF ali Commercial 5
Travellers and Salesmon in this country,
and that they will at once give it their at.
tontion. Those who comply with above
request will be confidentialiy treated and
dress (by letter only COOPERATION.
Care George P. Rowell & Co., Al Park Row,
New YORK city. July 8 limo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-05
Drs. Greene. LindIey& Bentley's
Great Family Medicines.

TONIPOUHD EXTRACT CORYDA-
~ LIS, the g eat vegetable Alternative for
all diseases arising from impure blood.
DIR. GREENE's FIT CURE. for thc
cure OF Epilepsy, Fits. Spasms, and convul-
sions Of Ill kinds.
Medtcntcd IIomsy. for Cougha, Colds,
Bronchitis, Group, and ali diseases ui the
lungs and air passages.
Neuralgia SpcciAc,a certain and speedy
cure for Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Ne, vuus
Headache, and all nervous pains.
Wabash Valley Aguc Cure. Contains
no Quinino. A most positive remedy for
Liver and Splocn. Acts like charm.
Prepared at the Laboratory. Charlotte.
Nj For sale by ". @. FISHER,
Nov 20 t1y Columbia. s. G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-05
COLUMBIA MUSIC STORE
LyBrand. & Son

TAKE pleasure iii calling thehttontion
l. ot the public to an examination OF
their STOCK Of MGSICA!. IEHCHAN-
Disc, consisting cI Pianos, Church and
Parlor OrIanr, 'ioi;Icorr, Eioltns, Gui-
tare, Banios, Flnter, Acc"tt.co:s, Brass
and Silver Band Instruments OF all kinds.
Also, Sheet Music snd Instruction Books
FOR every c!Sssn nf Mu-ic..i lastrunients on
hamd HI all :imr.. ". are sole Agents for
.he State OF South Caro.ii.s II Ls,cy & Co.'S
O1TAGE ORGANS Short "nsic sent by
mail, pn:t ra;'!. ~ rr.''il '.'i ,..!r.: and all
kinds Of Mu>icai Enna- scEi uy Express,
when 0vdc:rt:. TO al! lGr, -! til. state,
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Planes trgars and Msl"t!,n"> TuEcaantl
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prices
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The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-05

l. 2. 8 and 1 Sheet Posters, Hand bills.
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JULIAN a. SELBY. Proprietor
PHOENIX and CLEANER Establishment