davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-02

Is thoroughly supplied with POWER
PRESSES of the --latest Improvement;
TYPE of various erndes and styles
from one foot to the fiftietb part of an
inch in size; BORDERS. CUTS. &c. t:
Black. Colored and Transfer INKS; !;
PAPER, CARDS. &c
The proprietor is practical printer
and employs the most skilled men in
the profession; work executed at short
est notice possible. il, latest and best
styles and at New Ycrk prices. CALL
and EXAMINE SPECIMENS of
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-02

1- TIE PHOENIX is the oldest Daily Paper
n south Carolina, has the LARGEST oIRou-
EArIoN N the upper portion OF the State,
and has Ssen regularly issued since it's in :
ception-March al, 1865.
scriptioti faithfully attended to.
SUBSCRIPTION. T.
Daily, six months, 81; Tri-Weekly, 2 so;
Weekly, 50.H IL, ssJl. r. ~
AnyEnT1sEa1EMTs .t n.e.n
Inserted In tho Daily at 81 9 square Of nine
lines for first, and SO cents each subsequent
insertion; II not exceeding five lines in
length. Is cents. Lopg, ,advortiseme euts by
the week, month or year. at less rates.
Marriages, Funeral Invitations. TO-, 81. ,t
Julius Poppei Anderson. -. aa,1
Robert Bryce, SpsFtaahare. .,a4nu9lt.i
"A. GriRsby, Ridgeway. ~ .iu.sa Aau...
E. A. Scott Newberry.
n. .W.,IaMson2Abbeviil ri AK
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-02
OolumbiaH0tel
FIRST CLASS HOUSE.

ACHANGE of management,
and many consequent improve
ments, enables tho proprietors
to offer to the travelling public
more comforts and convent
ences than can be obtained at
any other houee in the city.
TELEGRAPH OFFICE. BILL
LARD and BATH ROOMS in
the house. Every attention
guaranteed.
GORMAN e. CALNAN,
March 1 Proprietors.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-02
and Columbia Railroad


k9@ M gs srHiASsfRn + 4 $ f O. d,il1' + Il
Sundays excepted, connecting with Night
Trains on South Carolina Kailre ID mp and
down; with Traine going North and South
on Charlotte, Colu DDiu and Augusta and
Wilmington, ,COlum bia and Augnsis Roads
u.
Leave iunibiREt. lis m
Leave Alston. 9C5a M
Leave Newberry.. 10.40a M
Leave Cokcsbury.... ........-... 200 p M
Leave Eclton ........-... 3 80 p NJ
Arrlve 1T urecnville. e.............. $50 i II
DOWN.
Leate Greenville vt. ........ -. 7.3O a m
Leave Ieiion. on............. ...... $50 M
Leave Cokesbury.. 1l.15 m
Leave Newbcrry. Observation-Disclosures. $50 p nj
Leave Aston. ............... :. APO p Il.
Arrive at Columbia 4 if y m
anderson Brnnchand Eiue Ride U;cision
DOWN. Up.
Leave Walhalla. 5.45 a nj Alriyc7.l5 J. NJ
Leave Perryville G.25 4 nl C.S5 y m
Leave Pendleton 7.10an, $50 . nj
Leave Anderson $40 a M 45O p III
Arrive at Belton 800 Il n, Leave 3.5Op nj
Accommodation Trains run on Ahboviile
Branch Monday, WcGncsds! anu Friday.
On Anderson Branch. between Bclton and
Anderson. Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day. THOMAS DOIAMFAT, 6 en-. Sup.
JABEI MOTION. General icket Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-02
Summer Schedule g. & U. R.R.
1HBR DOWN TRAIN UP TRAIN
y46@ER ArriYe. LaaYa Arrive LaaYe
The Short Line Schedule.

The Short Line Schedule.
CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA l. AUGUSTA K. II. Co,
COLUMBIA, y. c., Juno 20, 1874.
b "a o.ra rmE snhnS,iog sfGhliowiiDg 7, pas, ,sc
operated on and after this date:
GOING NORTH Train No 9 Train No 4
Leave AuSus.a. ..7.45 M 415 D m
GraniteyilIo. 1913 a nj GIL p m
Copbia Junct'n 10 20 m 70 05 D m
Arrive Columbia. ....12 80 nj 017p m
Leave Columbia. l2.42 am
Winnsboro..... 2.49 IN
Chester. IA. 20 D m
Arrive Cha arlotte. .i6.45 D m
No; Train, makes close connection. ria
Charlotte and Richmond, to all points
North, arriving at New York G. O5 a. III.
No. Train makes close connection ola
Wilmington and Richmond to all points
North, arriving at New York at S Tsp. M.
GOING SOUTH. Train No Train No 8
Leave Charlotte. ZOO m
Chester. 1858 a m
Winnsboro.. :. .I1.43 q M
Arrive Columbia. -. 2.03 D m
Leave Columbia. .. 2.13p m $40 a m
CoPbia Junct'n ia. .48 p m 15 a m
Graniteville ...t7.15 pm *7.48 q m
Arrive Augusta. ..8.05 pm .8.45 q m
breakfast. dinner. tSupper.
South bound Trains connect at Augusta
for all points South and West. Through
tick cts sold and baggage checked to princi-
pal Points. !" Sleeping cars on all Night
Trains. JAS. ANDERSON, General Sup.
A.PorE, Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-02

|T0 i 9FtHE Il = REX1nl'fAG' GEi!aXa1l'lA PUBLIC! sui
1fyoaw Want Thoraash Ia Hasr rarar,
'NN gAoa SUBSCRIBE FOR l9ao
THE PHOENIX,
Daily and Tri-Weekly;or
|MA&MA% AA&MHA4@
Issued every Wednesday.
IN COLUMBIA. SOUTH CAROLINA.
81 (
81
The PHOENIX is the oldest daily paper
in the State, and has been regularly
issued since hiarch, 1856.
THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE,
By Telegraph and Malls, from nearly
all parts OF the World; together with
full T1: ~
r MARKET REPORTS;
Besides we'll selected MISCELLANEOUS
and READING MATTER, of interest to
everybody, will be found in these publi-
cations. r..N l..,
/ THE EDITORIALS
Are carefully prepared, by competent
writer's; while special attention is given
THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
Taken as whole, NO BETTER OR
MORE SATISFACTORY INVESTMENT can be
made, than q subscription to one or
the other of these publications. They
are Conservative in politics, and are
devoted to the best interests of the
State. The following are the
d, TERMS FOR SIX MONTHS.
Daily PHOENIX. "a 90
Tri-Weekly.. 2 SO
Weekly CLEANER AS columns)... l SO
These papers we're the first issued in
Columbia, in 1865, after it's partinl de-
struction, and have heon regularly
published ever since. They
s' CIRCULATE EXTENSIVELY
Throughout middle and upper Counties
OF the State, and are excellent
MEDIUMS FOR ADVERTISING.
The PHOENIX has greater circulation
through tho upper part Of South Caro-
lima tlun any other daily paper. .Mer-
chants andothers will find its columns
an admirable means of communication
with the people of the entire up-coun-
try. Advertising rates are reasonable.
Send advertisements marked with the
number of insertions desired, and they
will be stopped upon the expiration Of
the time. Office on Richardson street,
between Taylor and Blanding.
JULIAN A. SELBY, Proprietor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-02

sYnI1as1 If We knew. Moala Q ii
Oh! if we knew the tenrs Of .a0FESwsM
. That 80 oft meath smilesI Isbid d, Il. M
We would forget our cold nPbrHfaikks,~
And, methinks, forbear to chide. ,c,r. or
Oh! if we knew each other better, .U.
And the emotives we conceal, ~ / 81
How our hearts would melt within us,
And what pity we, would feel! -, .,,i,
I doubt not,that we oil have crosses. IL.
Other heartsIcould hardly bear;
And every life has had its LOSSES az
Which no human, aid may share.
But when we see q, fainting brother,
Shall we pass him by with ,scorn?N
Should we thus follow Christ's example,
Or our Christi ian faith ndorn? naI.i"
Oh! could we hear. the spirit yearning
Of some brother in despair. aets 3ia
We'd think, perhaps, our troubles lighter,
And less. burdensomc our oare.it -
1Ss-a' II. .Jsairrr.y ,,Nls sd 2
Oh! could we hear the sigh that minglcs
Oft with laughter seeming gay,,, il,
We'd leave the taunting word unspoken,
And something in kindness say.
If we could know the coldly seeming
Isto hide o breaking heart, z ~,
Would we by silence or reproaches =
add another painful dart?
How have we trampled on the wounded
In the battlefield of life!
BY not uplifting erring comrades '9t-.
2 Who have fallen in the strife. "a
Let us not pass the golden moments,
When we might the wretched cheer,
For opportunities neglected -.
Will against us all appear.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-05-23

BLEACHING CoTroN Gloria about
sixteen yards. or say half web Of
cloth, use half pound chloride of lime.
Have the water hot, and make it quite
strong of suds from soft soap, before
putting in the lime. After making the
suds put in the lime and be sure it is
thoroughly dissolved before putting iii
goods, for if there are particles of lime
remaining undisso.ved they will eat
holes through the cloth in "no time. y
Have water enough in the tub to thor
oughly cover the cloth, and while it is
in stir it constantly and often lift it to
the surface to let it have the air. This
process is a particular one to do, and
not have it rot the cloth. The cloth
should not remain in the water more
than three-quarters of an hour, and
often half an hour will be long enough
the Judgment, as to time, must be
used somewhat Then take out, rinse
thoroughly in warm water and dry.
This process is often convenient one
to have performed, but for obtaining
the real service of the cloth there is 70
better way than that of making up the
garments from unbleached goods, and
bleaching them by the natural mode of
wearing and washing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-05-23

KEEPING CHEESE AFTER BEING Cur
A cheese, after being cut, keeps best
by placing in a wooden box with wire
screens placed in the side and on top,
thus keeping out all foreign substances.
but not excluding the air. A damp
cloth spread over the surface where it
has been cut will keep the cheese from
drying, but no fears may be entertained
about mould penetrating the interstices.
BY all means do not roll up the cheese
in cloth and keep it from circulation
OF the air, if you wish to retain it's flavor
and have it improve with age.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-05-23
To CorrespOntlents,

Patients (male or female) residing in any
part of the State, however distant, who may
desire the opinion and advice of DIR. Doherty
per to submit written statement of such, in
preference to holding q personal interview,
are respectfully assured that their commune
cations will be held sacred.
If the case be fully and candidly described,
personal communication will be unnecessary,
as instructions for diet regimen, and the gen.
eral treatment of the case itself Gncludng
the remedies) will be forwarded without de-
Law, and in such manner as to convey no idea
ofthe purport of the letter or parcel so trans
mitted.
CONSULTATIONS by letter or otherwise FREE.
Permanent cure guaranteed, or no pay. Adj
dress, w. X. DOHERTY, NJ. D.,
San Francisco, Cal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-05-23

How TO Boil EGGs.-Put the required
number of eggs into saucepan, con-
tanning boiling water sufficient to cover
them, and put it in place on the range
where it will keep boiling hot, but not
boil. Let them stand seven minutes.
When taken up they will be found
thickly and deliciously jelled through
out, and perfectly digestible. 1t is a
much better and more certain way than
boiling them. Another mtehod is, to
let them boil gently for thirty minutes.
This is an excellent plan for persons
who like hard boiled eggs, or for inval-
ids, as eggs cooked for this length of
time can be easily digested by the most
delicate stomachs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-05-23

FLOATING IsLAND.-One quart of milk
swetened; whites of six eggs; wine to
the taste; half pound pulverized suga,
for the island; a little current iellv.
Beat the eggs and add the sugar by de-
grees and as much current jelly as will
make it fine pink. Pour the milk in
glass bowl; with tablespoon place
the island on it in heaps tastefully ar
ranged.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-05-23

WATER CAKE.-Take four cups OF
sifted -four, two cups of white sugar
half cup of butter, two eggs, and one
cup OF water. Turn the water over the
butter, stir the sugar into it. Add the
eggs we'll beaten. Dissolve a small
teaspoonful of salaratls in little boil.
ing water; stir it in; mix two small
teaspoonfuls of cream of tartar with the
Hour. Nutmeg, lemon or mace for
Aavoring.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-05-23
Private Or Short Telegraph Lines.

The magnets in the Nonrarcil Telegraph in
struncnts are made of different resistanccs,
and thew are furnished to work lines up to
five miles in length.
Persons ordering instruments to operate
lines of more than half Il mile in length
should state the length of the line, and size
or number of the wire on which thty desire
to work them, in order that magnets of pro
per resistance and the necessary amount of
battery may he furnished.
The demand for some Inexpensive yet com
plctc apparatus. by the means of which the
tclcgraphc art may he acquired has long
existed and has constantly grown more ur-
gent. As the telegraph has come into more
general use the desire to became familiar
low price at which the Nonparicl is iurnshcd
makes it no cXaggcration to say that this
knowledge may hcacqurcd by its use at less
than one fourth of what it would otherwise
cost 1t also furnishes very interesting
study and practice for young men and young
ladies for the long Winter evenings.
The Telegraph is enlisting IN It's service cv-
ambitious and cntcrprising OF the youtn oil
the country of both sexes 1t is destined to a
vet migh,ier development, and it is impossi-
bic to forcsee to what extent the demand Tor
Geographic labor may grow. At the present
time there is no surplus of good operators
By means ofthe Nonpariel Tclcgraphic APP
par;,tus every intelligent person may become
In addition il will he found useful and en-
tertaining as a means of establishing c4hllnli-
nication between the apartments ana houses
of friends or relatives, ana bctWecii places Oh
business and residences
\ wire may berun ut II very small expense,
and thus not only can rclE!hlc ana iistanla-
ncous communication I've had ut all times blit
persons engaged i'm learning to operate will
be able to acquire facility in tclegraphng
much moro rapidly and agreeably.
Price of instrument and Battery, Come
plete, $40.
With each instrument is furnished three
cells of battery. chemicals for charging bat
terry. sufficient wire for office connections and
the instruction book.
Line wire (No. 12) per mile, $50; Insulators,
including brackets, 20 cents each.
These prices are but Il reasonable advance
on the manufacturers rates, TO cover freight
charges and expenses.
~ Many of these Instruments are IN use
on Puget Sound and in Victoria, and give
universal satisfaction.
Address JOHN NJ. MURPHY,
Agent for Washington Territory.
advertising is the oil which wise men
place in their lamps" MoDrRN Prov.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-05-23

WEAR AND TEAR ON THE LINE. -
Through the thoughtessness of the
housewives, says lady, many linesful
of clothes are Worn out more while dry
ing two or three days, than they would
in the honest wear OF two or three
months. How the vicious winds do
whip and slash, and snap and crack
those good sheets and shirts and table
cloths that I see from the window! No
honest wear is ever going to make ones
garments cut up such antics as does
this angry gale! And yet there they
hang, twisted and twirled and writhing
and wearing out, through very careless
ness. Good material is worth making
up we'll, and then worth preserving.
Calico dresses should never be frozen,,if
it can be prevented; wiring them well
and hang them in a room through
which a stove-pipe runs. If you have
spare chamber or any old house or
shed it is better to hang clothes in than
to put them out for an indefinite time
to battle with the elements.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-05-23

PASTE FOR WALL PAPER. Take q gal
Ion of water, and bring to boil in q
kettle, one quartof -four stirred up in
cold water, and strain through sieve,
SO as to have no Jumps in it; stir we'll
into the boiling water. then add one
teacupful of West India molasses. Let
it boil up once, and remove from the
fire, stirring it up occasionally till cool.
This makes very adhesive paste, and
moisture in the room will not dampen
the paper through.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-05-23
SpernatorrhOea.

DIR. DOHERTY has just published an i'm
portant pamphlet embOdying his own views
and experiences in relation to Impotence or
Virility; being a short treatise on Spermator-
rhoea or Seminal Weakness, Nervous and
Physical Debility consequent on this atlec-
ton and other Diseases of the Sexual Organs.
utmost value to all, whether married or sim
gle and will be sent FREE by mail, on receipt
of Six CENTS in postage stamps, for return
postage. Address,
w. X. DOKERTY,
San Francisco, Cal.
September Z, 1872. 44:lY
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-05-23
For Sale.
TOWN PROPERTY IN.OLYMPIA, VIZ

TOWN PROPERTY IN.OLYMPIA, VIZ:
Lot Block So near tho Swantown bridge.
Lots and Block 80, on Thrd.Strcct oppo-
site Sparks new building.
Lot Block 81 on Second Street, opposite
the STANDARD Office.
Lot Block 10.
The above known as "thc Mason Proper
ty.'
Lots and Block II, east O Bettman's old
store.
Dwelling house and part of lot on Washing
ton Street between Second and Third Street
nearly opposite the STANDARD Office.
Dwelling house and two lots on jefferson
Street, east and adjoining Williams Addi-
ton.
Lots 1. Q and Block 10, north of and adj
joining j. \. Gales residence, 800 feet front
on Main Street. This property is offered for
a limited time.
Lots 2 and Block G1, adjoining r. b. Rob-
ert's place, and running form Tenth to Union
Streets.
Lots 3 and Block s.
Parts of Lots and Block 1, on Main St.,
with buildings and improvements.
Lot II Block 2, Mill Addition to Tumwater
Corner lot, cleared, fenced, and orchard on
same. Good water
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-05-23

CRAcKERs.-Seven cups of sifted flour,
three-quarters of cup of fresh lard or
butter, one teaspoonful of salt, two
tablespoonful of cream of tartar, half
the quantity of saleratus, one pint of
sweet milk. Rub butter into the -four;
dissolve the soda in the milk; add cream
of tartar to the -four; mix both; roll very
thin; pound for fifteen minutes with a
heavy roller. Roll thin, cut in round
cakes and prick with a fork. Bake
quickly, and put in a warm place for
two or three hours to cure, i. e, become
brittle. Excellent to eat with coffee,
tea or milk.--Daisy EyeJrigh.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-05-23

VELVET CAKE.-One quart of New,
unskimmed milk (half cream and half
milk is preferable), three eggs, white
and and yelks beaten separately and
very stiff, one teaspoonful salt. rice
flour. Mix the beaten yelks with the
milk and the salt, then rice -four to
make a batter thick as that for flannel
cakes; lastly, whip in the stiffened
whites very lightly, and bake immedi-
ately.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-05-23

LIGur BAEys.-NIost barns. writes n
correspondent, are too dark for the
health of the animals or convenience of
attendants. Many could I've pointed
out that have not single pane of glass
about the whole building. While doing
the {" chores" the doors must be left
open to let in the light, and during cold
driving snow storms the barn gets ven
tilated a great deal mole than is neces-
sarv. 1t would make a wonderful
change in the inside appearance Of
thousands of old barns to just put in a
few sashes on the south side and let in
the warm sunshine. We do not believe
that cattle can long be perfec|y healthy
when constantly tied in dark stables.
The sunlight was made to live i'll, and
the more of it we can get inside our
buildings the better will it be for our
selves and animals. After letting in the
light YOU will find it necessary to use
the broom. The cobwebs and dust
didn't show before. and if You will now
spread good coat of whitewash over
all the inside walls of the cattle rooms,
you will find the light will seem to stay
after it once gets in. A light barn pro-
notes habits of neatncss, while dark
one tends to carelessness and slovenly
ways.
For the sake of affording ventilation
in warm weather, it would be better to
have the windows put in so that they
can slide, it will be just as well as far
as light is concerned. A cheap way of
setting a sash in the wall of a single
boarding is to cut out hole about one
inch smaller than the sash on all sides
except the bottom. Use an inch board
four inches wide for stool on which
the sash will rest on the inside of the
boarding. Then screw the sash tight
to the boards all round. A strip nailed
on the stool at the bottom OF the widow,
makes all tight. We also like to see
goodsized sashes set in the barn doors,
so the feeding and other work on the
barn floor can be done without opening
the doors to the storm without.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-05-23
DR.. RAILWAYS
Perfect PuReATIvE PILLS,

perfectly tAsteCss, elegantly coated with awest gun
purge, IeEuats purify cleanse, and strengthen. Rad
Liver, Bowels Kidneys, Bladder. Nervous Diseases
Headaches GonstipatioI Costiyeness, Indigestion,
the Bowels Ps, and all oftle Internal Wis
bic containing no mercury minerals or elstsrcr, duss
III Observe the following symptoms resulting from
Disorders OF the Digestive Organs:
Cenpation Inward Piles Funsn ofths Blood Ia the Head
Asdy Of ths Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn Disgust Food.
Esnsss Weight In the Stomach Sour Erncaons Sinking
Issrsg .. the Pr Of the Stomach Swimming Of Oh. Had.
Hurried and Difficult Breathing Futteng the Heart ChokaE
Sufocating Sensations when Lying Posture Duues
Vision, Dot. wsbs before the Sight Dull IN
and Eyes Pain In II. Side. Chest Limbs sudden FlssAss 81
Heat, Burning In tbs Flesh.
4 few doses Of RADwAy's PILLS will free the sys.
TEN from all the above named disorders Price, csnts
READ FALSE AND TRUE" Send one letter.
stamp to RAILWAY Co. No. " Maiden Lane, New.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-05-23
IOoTHAcHE. Nearly eyerybody hos

IoorHAcHE.-Nearly everybody has a
cure for the toothache. Try this recipe
lake equal parts Of pulverized alum
and salt. Saturate a piece Of cotton
with hartshorn, cover with the mixture.
and put in the tooth. Sometimes harts-
horn alone will give relief
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-05-23

DURABLE Stove BLAcK1NG.- BY adding
teaspoonful of pulverized alum to half
package of good stove polish, wet up
with little water, much time and la
Dor will be saved, as a stove polished
with this mixture will remain bright q
long time. 1t should be applied when
the stove is nearly cold, and with a dry
brush rubbed until it is dry and shin
ing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-05-23

GOLDEN SALvE REcIpEs.-Two quarts
raw linseed oil, three pounds beeswax
Melt thoroughly together and turn into
TN boxes. This is the best salve known
for burns, scalds, flesh wounds, old
sores, piles, etc. To make small ouan-
titles the same proportions are required.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-05-23

MUSTARD PLAsrERs.-In making mus
tard plaster, use no water, but mix the
mustard with the white of an egg, and
the result will be q plaster that will draw
perfectly, but will not produce a blister
even upon the skin of an infant, no mat
ter how long it is allowed to remain
upon the part.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-05-23
Nonpareil Telegraph
A PIP A r A TU s !
Patented May Z, 1872.

YNlE Nonpareil Telegraph Apparatus,
though very simple and reliable in its opera
ton is the result of much study and expert
ment, and has for some time been in pre- par
alton. 1t supplies a want which has long
been felt, and brings within the reach of eve
nv person who desires to do so the means of
acguirnga
Practical Know edge of Teiegrnphy,
with the aid of the instruction book furnished
with each set of apparatus. which has been
carefully prepared 10y Mr.. j.. f. Pope, and
contains full Instructions not only for manip-
bating the instrument and learning to write
rnd read the Morse Tclcgrarhic Alphabet.
nut also for the management of batteries. and
aunning and insulation of wires and connec-
tons.
Although specially designed for Students
and Amateurs, il is equally well adapted for