davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-04-21
ILLINOIS TOWN ELECTIONS.
Ieonrds OF Supervisors for 1874.
fshp,,otea re-elactCd.]

staaforl-Joseph s. Posak, Farmers.
Xonla-D. B. Thomas, People.
Total, IL. Ro-electod, 3. Farmers, Il; Peo~
p1o, 6. Motto by County Qlork; uDeuloorats
voting with tho Tatmers nonublicans with tho
roonlo: a full vote pollol." Last yoor. = Re-.
g Democrats.
DOUGLAS COUNTY.
Aroola-M: Darnhart,.* Ansi-Monop.
Bourbon,Nny, Anti-Monop:
gowdre-M, a. CoyEonaait.. Entolncra'
Camargoo,r,M!nrttn ri! Rico,~ Ind: 49,
garrott-Ihomas owona, Anti-Monop.
Nowman-T. Z. barbor, lnd.
81. nargons-1.soaol nae Lyle, alasse!n.
tca.s, ~ se,so.., = Ill.,. sS, nps'.,,,..
,,,.I -ot"'' .. 1oo.oo'o"' ~ = ~, n, .pn.Aoaa'
nv 'a'ao ~ "'e VI 'no '4A' ~ Do'@s0A
1'"s'loAs' "'o-ponas.
1,;r,n,1 n - nno,a ~,
DoncasNA. % b % Johnsow,,p' wp'o opp.
Jackson-J, Il. Tnokor' % bnp. mr.
Ti6ss{y1 M. i; :i;sIl',s $is;nnlnss, SS Spp.
nsnLg"5 Hrasn,,-a I tSnrs' Wnrnniss' Xxx 11pp'
Sinsomo. s1ason,i,, T. 2oi' attta.n; an.;ao upp;
NfounilM1obp upnT Yataa' sUe' W"n' 1''P'
1t. FrancisMB @ wornainvg, Opp.
snm'nn61isL9 s%mmatMsa. A0I1y' Y wG2nstnr wTpp onn
It',;a.p ~ ,ui,,ta T. m'Im1'as' mnr opp
Wt,i"anDs'!n sUn.,n,, ~ un1sJ, ntnn1,n,. TX, H.
WoramI +. - 1.;,,noro Nm r"p'
Tot,, Il na.o1octo1 ~ Rannh1,can.
rnnna;t;on II
Opp'"''' ,,,,.a,
, .p F"AHAas 1,,4'; ouoMtr. 1rl
Dnntnn-Uorro,i pnSne nd l"''' n' ~pf'
i,en,.',.. emsuwe"tio11 mssr5' rS5ns' ran anu' o,
~ H,anroar, Taaara f,a.1 a'',1. =. ,
aato II - n,esr55h T%s. iSart,,a,l ~ "a ~
1sm;nn1 n;n,,oao,, T,r,mara -, ~ o,,-, r'''
ETor.fon Wil,inrn Io,,,norsp mo ~. p, nm
ro n 1.r,,,a1a ~ ~, y, ~ oPf'
Gou4o-'' ~. t'l!sy,Mnoiu, A1tl't ~ uupP',
~ WY ~ aoa9Ho; ~! ~ n.l'
AZ Milf: I; - r'1zPnttlcK' in4. naJ.
a,.' Town alonhsmM ~. ~ 3aurpnS' M aino'' no opp'
dytone-Annor i'oa' !na'' ~ "aJ'
Total, H. Ko-olcotod 4. Farmers, 3; lndo-
pondont, 7. Note by tho County Clork: ''Tho
poople mid no attention to tho political auto
eo,lanta of cnndidatoa.n 1,oat venr Ronuhli-
cans. Democrats.
MAsoy no1,yry.
Alton's Qrove-Witliam Smith. Rep, no opp,
l3att.--Robort pearson, Opp, % mat.
Cranc Crook--J J. Hawks. OPP
Forest Oity-S. q. Iugorso,, rep, ~ mai.
IIavana-tobort Sc1ofetd, 76 maj.
Kilbolrne-A. il. Bakely,* Rop. ii mnj.
I.yuchburg- William Ainsworth, Rep, d mai.
ntnnto-H, Z. Briggs, Opp,, 81 mai
Mason City-AuguAtus Green, Opp.
Punnsylvnnin- Z. Dolcatar, Opp.
Culver -Jamos W. Kolloy,+ Rop.
Salt Croei--A. A. Blunt, Hep.
Sherlnau-Milton Athey, Opp.
Total, l3. Ro-olcctod. 3. Republicans, G.
onnonitton. =.
7vAnpr, co,,srv
Borwick-H. ii. Lewis, Opp.
Coldbrools-5. I. Hartman, Opp.
Liliuon-s Is. Crane, OPP.
cr:ya',t,,S, nos';ar's sr.,,io ,io IN,
, 1874-04-21

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 20.-A singular suit Is
uoW In prograaB In tho 0nauuerY Court In this
The New York herald., 1874-11-01

HELD, 100 per cent; In Bristol 81 per cent? In New
CASTLE 50 per in Seliord. Is per cents N HULL VI
poor who give trouble to school attendance
not uncommon among parents cheeriuIly comply
ing with their duty amid difflcultles OF the most
verse picture was sadly too familiar IN the expert
ence OF those who have opportunities OF inquIring
law out of leo prosecutions under the Elemep.
Iary Education act which he had conducted during
the last few weeks In only cases were the de-
iendants widows-some OF these being iule disSo-
lutte characters-in cases the defendants were
occupiers OF farms. were shopkeepers. an inn.
keeper, was hawker. was a woman who had
been deserted by her husband, IL were ordinary
laborers, whose earnings would range from l5s. to
24s. per week. and the remaining rs were all skilled
workmen some of them able to earn about f3 per
week, but too often spending more In drink ana
wanton extravagance than would sufnce TO pro-
vide a tolerably expensive education ior families
OF double the present size On the other nand,
the average weekly income per head less rent OF
the families who are assisted by the Board In keep
ing ther children at school, either free AT re-
duced charges, amounts in Snefncld TO about
the end OF last month, 244 were given to widows
many OF whom were engaged as charwomenl;
their husbands; 11s skilled workmen. who had
either very large families or were sick disabled
70 s iaborers some '" Of them @ eWiiq' WitS Su very
largo families, and others unable, on account
o.sar Of age or haG ianrmlties, to do iull work;
women, 3 nasSers and ! I; mclhers whose whose
husbands were in lnnatic asylums In Leeds
the weekly income per head less rent OF the lam
flies assisted range rom ls. 30. to 2s., and in
cases to Is. 3D.. while In Liverpool none exceed
2s. 3D. aud in Bristol the average Is u little over
2s. per week. A case was cited sho wing tnat IL
sometimes greatly to the benefit or families
that they should be driven 10 seek shelter In the
workhouse rather IN IN be allowed TO suDsist on
the scanty earnings OF children growing up In ig-
norance, or worse, amid squalid misery and temp
tatlons to vice ana crime. The difficulty OF .mnd-
ing the baby should be met by the establishment
or day nurseries or by other means, and the solu-
ton OF other questions which might be urged
should be met by similar measures On the Wnole
he was sangune enough TO believe that the obsta-
cles TO the progress or universal education were
not such as TO warrant any doubt as to ultimate
success, and he trusted the day was not far dis
tant when compuslon would he little thought OF
by reason OF the absence or any necessity Tor it's
extensive enforcement.
The New York herald., 1874-11-01

should be the cultivation OF knowledge. the train
ing OF the MUD oy the discipline o. great exam
pies. Ii Is the genius OF the pulpit and the wants
OF the manufacturer that must determine the en-
ployment OF the knowledge here obtained.
hopes and iears. Yet assurediy it has more Of
panied the course OF American art, like mlsts
which gather round the sun and which seldom
beauty OF that luminary whose glory they cannot
wholly hide. is now lar spent. states are moro
anxious 70 promote ana protect arr, the people
more an xlous to extend 1t, to make out CON-
parison OF their pleasure. the enlivener OF their
ance OF their ambition. Our artists have proved
that they are equal to the task and anxious to
redeem the past. The demand for works OF small
value, and at very low price, the besetting
SIN OF the present day, will become exhausted
from the higher calls OF monumental works which
await the artist Tor. as ripple expands into rip-
pie, from circle to circle does the influence aud
example extend from the palace TO the cottage.
am convinced there Is now higher conception
and more generous appreciation OF the object
and purposes oil art than ever heretofore existed.
The spirit OF the age says Beattie affects all tue
arts, and the minds OF men being once aroused
from their lcthargy and put into q fermentation
turn themselves on all sides and carry improve
ments throughout all branches of mental pursuit.
The more the arts advance the condition Of the
people becomes more assured, factions are less
less traglcal, authority less severe and seoitlons
less frequent.
Age cannot transmit to its successors the heri-
tage OF the human mind In the condition 1t was
received. Thought, which creates opinion, reines
as 1t progresses, becomes more enlarged In its
conceptions, better founded and more difused
from the social union or men, from their daily
h bitual intercourse, and gradual progression OF
manners and opinions originates which nothing
can retard. In the general history of civilization
II Will be found that 1t Is the silent, gradual sue
cessIon of causes, rather than through more
powerful Influences, which has largely affected the
condition OF a people, If we review the past who
can doubt society has advanced II we consider
our own pow who can doubt we must continue
to advances We have hope, we have confidence
IN the lmles to he, in the uture OF social condition.
OF government, literature science and the iuture
OF American art. Yours, respectfully, ARTIST.
The New York herald., 1874-11-01
A RESURREOTIoNIST ARRESTED,
From the Cincinnati Gazette

There was an unusual excitement in police cir
cles over the Rhine last night, caused by the
arrest or one OF that class of men known as resur-
rectoRIsts or body snatcners. A young man
named George W. Moore an expressman, was
taken in the act OF depositing q corpse in the
cellar OF the Miami Medical College, on Twelfth
street. onlcers Weber and Grosenbrink, or the
Bremen street patrol, observed the man drive
into THE alley which leads from Plum to Elm
streets, Immediately In the rear of the college,
and throw bag, whose contents were but too
wen known TO the oilicers, into q cellar door OPEN
Ing into the alley. rney made rush upon the
negro accompanying him made good his es-
cape. Aided by young man, one OF the
oncerS descended into the cellar and reganed
the corpse, placed 1t back in the wagon, and
bore II and the prisoner to the Bremen Street sta.
ton House. This was at haf-past nine O'Clock
Tie man gave his name as George w. Brown, and
the charge OF being q resurrectionist was placed
against MIN. lie SAID that tue body was that OF a
man and mad been removed from the Potter's
Field Durying ground. The Coroner was sent for
and at once SAID :-"l have already held an inquest
on that body; IL Is the old man who died suddenly
yesterday and was buried to-day.r One OF the un-
dertakeTs assistants opened the bag and recog-
nhed the remains AZ those OF George Hickman,
the old man who suddenly died OF heart disease IN
his room on the corner OF Fourth and sycamore
streets, tuesday morning lie was buried In the
Potter'5 Field IN the afternoon, but was not per-
mitted 10 remain IN MS grave more than few
hours.
The New York herald., 1874-11-01
GRAVE ROBBING In INDIANA,
A Body-Snatcher With the Corpse Of .
Young lxady CaDtur0d ON n Train

A Body-Snatcher With the Corpse OF .
Young Lady Captured . Train.
From the Louisville Courier-Journal, Oct. ISL
case OF body-snatching was developed In Sey-
mour, Ind, on saturday last on one OF the last
days OF the past week young lady OF respectable
family, very popular with her friends. and much
beloved in that city, died OF consumption and was
buried In the cemetery near that city. The day
alter her interment some near relatives went to
the cemetery Tor the purpose OF decorating her
grave. But what was their alarm and horror on
finding strong indications that the grave mad been
tampered with--such marks as to lead at once to
the suspicion that the body had been removed. As
quickly as possible the family caused the earth
be removed, and on opening the CONN, their sus-
been stolen.
The friends and relatives or the deceased In
stantly set watch for the thei, and endeavorcd
II possible to arrest him. On Saturday night last
man got on The east bound train at Hardens-
S SaGgt 20 on tue ONO ana Mississippi! Railroad and
trunk checked for CINCINNATI. AS soon the
trunk was put on board the train some relatives
ol the family, who were on the train watching for
suspicious characters, went for the baggage car,
and, discovering an unpleasant odOr arising from
the trunk, had 1t opened and found the body OF
the young lady closely wedged within IT, To get
the corpse into so small space 1T was necessary to
cramp It in a manner whicn indicated that much
violent force had been used. she was lying on
nei, ner siae WIN her knees doubled up under her
side in corner OF the trunk.
The man having charge OF the trunk was imme
diately arrested, and when the train reached
North Vernon Was taken on, with the trunk and
It's CHASTITY contents, to await the arrival OF the
west bound tram TO take him back to Seymour.
When the news reached that place the greatest
Indignation was felt among the people, and opin-
Ions were freely expressed that the body snatcher
would be lyncnei on his return there.
The body-snatcher Is German, but we were un-
able to learn his name or anything concerning
him.. Immediately alter his arrest he confessed
the deed and said he had been engaged IN busi-
ness lor two years, getting his subjects from along
the line OF the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad and
other roads running into Cincinnati The price
he said he was paid was $40 subject. He seemed
TO be so terribly frightened that he could give no
lntelligibe account of himself or his conleder ates
The New York herald., 1874-11-01
ART SCHOOLS.
No. 472 WEST THIRTY-roURrH STREET,
NEW YORK Oct % 1874

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
address these few lines TO you. hoping you will
give them place In your valuable paper, which
has always been and is the best advocate OF tho
fine arts, am student OF ornamental drawing
and, wishing to perfect myself, applied at that
noble institution founded by the venerable Peter
Cooper. there learned that the applications on
file for the ornamental class alone amount to the
number or students already admitted. Now, will
not some patron OF the arts whom Heaven has
blessed with plentiful purse follow the example
OF Peter Cooper and establish school on the same
plan as that OF the cooper Institute, and enable
the hundreds OF young men who are eager TO
learn, but find themselves IN the same predica-
ment as myself? He VINO woulf do this would not
only be cOnferring benefit on the students alone.
but TO the country In general. The value or high
art applied to industry Is felt throughout all the
great commercial cities Of Europe and has long
been needed by our manufacturers In this coun-
try. Hoping tnat these lines VIII meet the eyes OF
proper persons, remain, yours truly.
j. DEYOUNGH.
The New York herald., 1874-11-01
A Mysterious MURDER AND ROBBERY.

Especial telegram to the Cincinnati Commercial
from Xenia, Ohio oct. 27.l
simon Wolf, q man OF forty.cight years, was
found by the roadside, sunday morning, about
three miles from Byron, with pistol shot In his
right temple. He was UNCONSCIOUS, and died that
evening. lie had been lying by the road
about dark tue evening before by Mr.. Miller, but
he dd not loox alter him, and no had thus lain all
night In dying condition. His gold watch and
pocke tbook were gone, and IL is supposed he was
Killed by stranger In whose company lie was
seen short Tune before dark he had been
merchant In Terre Haute, Ind, the pass
eighteen years and was spending short time at
his lather's house In this county. A vile and
three children survive him. No arrests have peen
made.
The New York herald., 1874-11-01
the following table shows the results Of the
lrInn TuesdAY
[CsUuy
IL -. Dn,.,gs p..sa,,r>

The results now attained indicate that the new
gun under test produces an energy sufficient to
mako It's projectes penetrate seven inches Of
iron plating at q distance OF 1000 yards. This
shows power about three times as great as th2t
VI the old smooth bore Rodnan gun, Ii the
weapon bears the great test OF 500 discharges
to which the Board intends to put is, IL Will DO
most efficient arm Tor the casemates of such fOreq
as Hamilton, Wadsw0Tsh, &c,, and do much ~
make NeH York harDoR lnnrRRnable,
The New York herald., 1874-11-01
A MYSTERY OP TIE WOODS.
Especial despatch to Chicago Times from oconto,

Especial despatch TO Chicago Times from Oconto,
Wis.,, Oct. 23l
gentleman while out in the woods, about three
miles southwest OF town, In very lonely place,
came upon the skeleton remains OF a man. They
give decided evidence Of having been foully dealt
WITH as q rope was found around the neck and
the skull cracked over the lett temple The re-
mains are evidently those oil q man about thirty
years OF age, with sandy hair. They VIII be taken
care OF by the coroner. and an inQuest held
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-17
GENUINE
Peruvian Guano,

ENARMERS, AGRICULTURISTS AND
IL DEALERS in FERTILIZERS have now
an opportunity Of obtaining this valuable
manu- 9 in SMALL OR LARGE LOTS, AT IMPORT.
ERs' PRICES, by applying to the special az ency
just established for the purpose Of deliver
ing genuine PERUVIAN GUANO to CON
snmers at any accessible port or railway
station in the country. Full particulars
to II. BALCAZAR,
No. SO Beaver Street, New York.
REFERENcEs ny PERMIssIoN.- Hob
son. Hnrtado Il Co., Financial Agents of the
PERUVIAN Government, SO Wall Street, Now
1ork; Moses Taylor. President National
City Bank, 81 Wall Street, New York; J. G.
Tracy: Esq Peruvian Consul, 2Gi Broadway,
New York. Fen 10 rioTS''
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-17
N E w PUBLI ICATIONS
at Bryan's Bookstore.

MEMOIRS OF MANY MEN AND SOME.
IxI WOMEN. BY Mauneoll B. Field. So.
Goulbrum's Gospel Of the Childhood. 81. .25.
Mrs. Heecher'n Housc-kceper and Health
keeper. $1.5O.
John Stuart Mills Autobiography. s2.25.
Science and Religion. BY Prof Joseph
LeConte. $3.50.
The Atmosphere, with beautiful chrome
plates. BY Camille Flamarion. SC.
Crooked Placcs-A Novel. By Edward
Garrett.
Nancy-A Novel. By Author OF "Red ae
Rose" Is cents.
Joseph The Jew-A Novel. so cents.
AGreat Lady-A German Novel. rs cente.
And other new books. Deo a1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-17
Seegers' VS.. Cincinnati Beer.

Scegers' VS.. Cincinnati Beer.
THE Cincinnati Gazette makes the asto-
4 nishing announcement that Cincinnati
beer is no longer pure, but ailulteratod with
molasscs, sugar. of starch, fasel oil and the
POISONOUS colchicum. The Commissioners of
Prof. Mapes, OF New York, analyzed tho beer
from dozen different brCwoics, and found
all OF 1T adulterated. Cocc.. . Indicus and
nu1 vomica entered largely into it's compost
ton.
j. G. SFEGERS guarantees his beer to be
pure and reliable. He does not adulteratc
It, but brcws from the best barley. malt and
hops. Jan o.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-17
Sale Cheap.

10 NY Friends and the Public:
HAVE purchased $50, 600 worth of GRO
CERIES, PROVISIONS and dBREADSTUFrs,
for cash, and will sell the same at prices be-
low any other house in tho city. The follow
ing are few of the leading articles and
prices:
200 barrels Early Rose Potatoes, 81 rs.
200 barrels Goodrich Potatoes, s4.75.
200 barrels Pink Eye Potatoes. s4.75.
500 barrels Flour, consisting of Kovan
Brothers, Kheelsr Brothers, Stovall d Hulls.
and Campsen j. Co.'s celebrated brands. at
s11 per barrel.
G Sugar, 1o3 cents per pound by barrel:
II cents retail.
Extra Sugar, II cents per pound by bar
rel; liz cents retail.
Sugar, III cents per pound by barrel:
124 cents retail.
Crushed. Powdered and Granulated Sugars.
IL cents per pound by barrel; 12l cents per
pound retail.
English Breakfast Tea, finest, $40 per
pound.
Oolong Tea, finest, 81 per pound.
Gunpowder Tea, 81 to 81 so per pound.
Young Hyson Tea, 81 to s1.25 per pound.
: Rio Coffee, s3t cents per pound.
+. A. Ferris & Co.'s Sugar-Cured Hams, 1C
cents Ter pound.
Bacon, 0, 1O4 and III cents per pound.
Ohtenc, 10 10 20 crnis per pound.
Molasaes. 40, so. GO and 20 cents per gallon.
Golden Syrup, so cents per gallon.
Finest New Orleans. new crop, syrup. 90
cents per gallon.
New Halibut Fins.
New Tongues and Sounds.
New Scotch Oat Meal.
New Smoked Tongues
New Fulton Market Beef.
New Smoked Beef
with full line of all Standard Goods, at
! equally cheap prices.
County orders flied and shipped PROMPT
", tree OF charge for package and carriage,
and entire satisfaction guaranteed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-17
Office City Treasurer,

COLUMBIA, S. c., DECEMBER 81, 1879.
fTSIE city of Columbia will, on tho 18th oi
j. January, 1874. commence paying the
PAST DUE COUPONS OF her Bones. They
will be paid at The Carolina National Bank
aiso at the South Carolina Bank and Trust
Compan!'s Bank, in this city.
CllAS. BARNUM, City Treasurer.
Dec 2S
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-17
Baltimore & Wilmington, NC.
Semi Weekly Steamship Line,

Composed OF tho first. class Steam ehips
REDECCA CLYDE. -. Capt. D. c. Cu1Lpt
LUCILLE. Capt. j. S. BENNETT
RALEIGH. ............. Capt. J. s. OL1vEn
WTILL hereafter sail from BALTIMORE
wv every TUESDAY and FRIDAY. and
from WILMINGTON every WEDNESDAY
and SATURDAY.
Connecting at Wilmington, N. c., with the
Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Rail.
road, giving Through Bills OF LaGing to and
Georgia and Alabama.
Connecting at Columbia, 8. c., with the
Greenville and Columbia Railroad and Char
lotto division OF the Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta Railroad.
Connecting at Augusta. Ca, with Georgia,
Macon and Augusta and Central Railroads.
Steamers of this line, on arrival ia Will
mington, stop at Railroad Depot, and the
Railroad Freight. being slowed separately in
Steamer, is transferred, under covered sheds,
direct to Cars, without delay, and forwnrded ed
by the fast Freight Express that evening
No drayage in Wilmington, and no transfer
from Wilmington South. Rates guaranteed
or rover-chargcs promptly paid.
Mark all Goods pid Steamship to Whining
ton, and forward Bills OF Lading TO Railroad
Agent, Wilmington, N. G.
For further information, apply 10 either O.
undersigned Agents Of the line.
ASDKEWS Il CO, Agents e. 4 ". Steam
ship Line. No !3 Smiths hari, Baltimore.
Line. Wilmington. n. G..
a. POPE, Gen ral Freight Agent
+. ". CL thk, Asst Gen. Freight Ag't,
II. COTTi%i;i;A3i, Ucncrni western
Agent, Atlanta, Ga. Nov % ,mos
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-17
- -ss .s.S.
GREENvlLLE AND COLUMBIA HAITRoAD Co.
TNEASCRrr'S CEr.cr

TNEASCREE's OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, S. G., January l, 1871
IL OLDE1iS OF tho STATE GUARANTEED
~ BONDS and the admitted SECOND
l2d) MORT GAGE BONDS OF this COMPANY
who have funded the past due Coupons Gt
said Bonds. matured between January, eight
cen hundlcd and srveLty.iwo, uS75,) and
July. eighteen hundred ard seventy. three,
t!S'3.) both Inclusive, are notified that
the January, eighteen hunl rot. aud seventy
four, Coupons cf said l,o, d., and also, these
OF the funded Interest Bones and Ccitili.
Gates, Will be Laid on presentation Vt this
oiiicc on the FlF FlFENTH u5,ip INST.
GEO. ". WATERMAN,
Jan TREASURER
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-17
Notice to Liquor Dealers.

A IL vii" Lave moi raid the FIRST QUAR-
~ TEh'S ICFNSE, are notified tha,. il
not paid by the lJ:i O! the present month
they Will II" proceeded against by law. l.,
order of the Mayor. CHAS. BAKNUM,
Feb City Clerk
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-17
Hardy Solomon.
CELEBRATED SC. CIGARS.

SOLD only by the "INDIAN GIRL" Ono
dollar per package. just the thing .or Sun
days smoking. Get :. supply to night, or
You viii have to pay ten cents for something
not as good.
S.E The finest imported l2l cents Cigar
ever i"troduccd i'll this market will be offered
to-day by this Maid Of Luxury. F.bll
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-17
AGNEw7S
CASH GROCERY HOUSE.
Low Prices, First Quality Goods
AND
CASH BEFORE DELIVERY.

CRUSHED SUGAR. IL cents per pound by
The barrel. Atretail, pounds for 81.
Granulated SUGAR, - cents per pound by
the barrel. At retail, Spounda for Il.
Powdered SUGAR, IL cents per pound by
the barrel. At retail, spounds for IL.
ASUGAR, IL! cents per pound by the bar
rel. At retail, 8pounds for 81.
Extra SUGAR, II cents per pound by tho
barrel. Atrctail, 81 pounds for 81.
Finest OLD RYE WHISKEY, IS per gal.
ION.
Finest OLD BOURBON wHIsKEY, % per
gallon.
Finest OLD HOLLAND GIN, SC per gall
Finest OLD SCOTCH wHIsKEy, Sc per
gallon.
Finest OLD orAnD BRANDY, 20 per gal
lon.
New York Sugar r-cured HAMS. is cents per
pound.
Davis Diamond HAMS, 16 cents per pound.
With a full stock of Choice, Fancy and
Staple Groceries. in all their varieties. CON.
stantiy on hand, and for sale at our usual
low prices. for cash only.
Jan ~ c4 JOHN AGNEW & SON.