davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-10-23
.nrEnon.a-PIease Don.a.

Don't tell the little one. who
may be slightly willful, that "the
black man will come out CT the
dark cellar and carry it OF if it
I does not mind.ag Don't create 3
needless fear to go with the child
through all the stages of its exis-
tence.
> Don't tell the little five-yeaf old
( .Jimmy 1.-THE scAool ma'aIn will cut
off his ears''-''pull out his teeth"
-'tie him up"-Or any of the hor-
rible stories that are commonly
presented to the childish imagina-
tion. Think you the little one
will believe anything you tell him
after he becomes acquainted with
the gentle teacher who has not. the
least idea Of putting those terrible
threats iato exeeulionG
Don't tell the children they must
not drink tea because it will make
them black, while you continue
the use of it daily. Your exam
pic is more to them than precept;,
and while your face is as fair as a
jane morning they will scaFeely
credit tho on told tale Either
give up dripk ih & the pleasant bev-
9erage or give y0aF children a bet
ter reason for its non-use.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-10-23
glass, LIST quality, %
nni. nnnnA off liaA ,Nthinh IN.
CANNED GOODS.
COFFEE.
DRIED FRUITS.

RaisIns, seedless, per ID. ...
layers, per box .3.bOa3.1l
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-10-23

"MoraI Courage" was printed in
large letters and put as the caption
OF the following items, and placed
in conspicuous place OH the door
of a Systematic merchant in New
York, for, constant reference:
Have the courage to discharge o
debt while you have the money in
your pocket.
~ HaYe the courage to speak your
mind when 1t is necessary that you
should do so, and hold your tongue
when Il is prudent that you should
do SO.
friend in a speedy" coat, even
though you are in company with a
rich one and richly attired.
Have the courage TO own you are
poor, and TINS disarm poverty gifts
sharpest sting. t1L
Have the courage to tell n man
why you refuse to credit him.
Have the courage to tell man
why You will not lend him your
: money. HMA. - 81
Have the courage to cut the most
agreeable acquaintance you have
when you are convinced that he
lacks principle; friend should
bear with q friends infirmities, but
not with his vices.
Have the courage to show your
respect for honesty, in whatever
guise IL appears, and your contempt
for dishonesty and duplicity by
whomsoeVer exhibited.
s Have the courage to wear your
old clothes until you can pay for
new ones. 1M03
Have tho courage to prefer COM
fort and propriety to fashion, in all
things.
Have the courage TO acknowledge
your Ignorance rather than to seek
for knowledge under false pretens-
es.
Have the courage, in providing
an entertainment for your friends,
not TO exceed your means..
Have the courage to insure the
property in your possession, and
thereby pay debts in full.
= b Have the conragc to obey your
Maker at the risk of being ridiculed
by man.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-10-23
FLOUR.

Spring wheat No. /, S2.5Oa2.75 No. =
Graham, $2.75.aS3.O0 Rye $3.50 and
Buckwheat $5.O0@55O. Corn meal. $2.5o
a3.OO bulk. Bran, Doe per 100 lbs: Chop
60c.
WOOL.
I'm washed, oOa25: fleece washed .IaSot
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-10-23
EMPORuA MARKETS.

WHEAT.
Fall, per bushel. new =. 7Oa.0O
Spring, I" No. GJaI5
GRAIN.
Corn, No. ., in ear, per bushel, .OaSO
- white shelled, ..
Oats, 80
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-10-23

OK GOO per pay at home. Terms
eNel HN free. Address GEO .STINSoN
4 Co, Portland, Maine.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-06-12
NO. a..

commend that the sessions of churches
take charge of the Sabbath Schools in
the minutest details.
The following were nominated and
confirmed as delegates to the Synod Of
the Reformed Church:
Rev. DR.. B. NJ. Smith; his alternate,
Rev. DIR. G. Alexander; Chancellor
English, of Baltimore; his alternate,
Judge Robert Ould. of Richmond.
DR.. Smith read report on Overture
No. S, recommending that the coIored
people be organized into separate
churches, having their own Sessions,
Presbyteries, Synods, and when the
demand came, an Assembly, which
was placed on the docket.
The resolutions appended TO the
Report of the Committee on Education
were then taken up and considered Sc
riatih1, but without action.
Rev. DIR. kirkpatrick reported an
answer to the fraternal greetings, the
Free Church of Scotland, returning
the cordial greetings Of the Presbyte-
rlan Church of the United States and
fraternal salutations to the Free
Church of Scotland. Rev. DIR. Wood
row. of Columbia, South Carolina, and
Rev. DIR: Teyburn of Baltimore, were
appointed delegates from this Assem-
bly, to that body,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-06-12
VOL. 80.

a single exception, so far as / could
detect, properly pronounced. Mr.
Nesmith is high in the esteem of his
| associates as a courteous gentleman OF
honor and patriotism. He is a Demo-
crat and is opposed utterly to
all the corruption and oppression of
the Administration and the Radical
party. 1t was Mr.. Nesmith who,
stripping the lions skin from Attor-
ney-General Williams, showed, in his
true colors, the ass beneath. It will
be remembered, for it was published
in the JOURNAL, that M Nesmith said
hIr. Williams must have 81, 800 laud-
aulet carriage and a 500 pair of
horses, but that il Oregon, better
men than he had ridden on q $50
mule, an animal that was not to be
despised, even though it was a creature
that had neither pride of ancestry nor
hope of posterity.' l asked him
where in the world he gos such an ac-
curate description of the beast? "Oh,"
said he, 81 raised mules once; I know
all about them"
Mr.. Nesmith is a living proof of the
fact that there are other schools than
those taught in school houses and that
an education does not consist solely of
what we learn in the walls Of a college.
L mention his example thus particular
ly as an encouragement to young men
i'll our own State who, conscious of
talent, may feel despondent, bscau e of
the want of the advantages Of educa-
ton, and [ do this just now especially
because if the Civil Rights b II passesal
facilities for an educationof white boys
in public schools in NOrth Carolina
will cease. But let them not despair,
white blood will Triumph no matter
brought III conflict with the
red man or with the black man. Meth
er negro nor Indian can stand against
Us either with or without the educa-
ton of the schools
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-06-12
SEVENTH DAY.
THURSDAY, May 2Sth, 1874

THURSDAY, May 2Sth, 1874.
Rev. Mr.. Richardson introduced q
resolution welcoming Rev. Mr.. Nc
Lean and endorsing the American
Bible Society.
| Resolutions offered by Col. Collier.
1st. That the General Assembly
hereby expresses its entire confidence
IN the Faculty of Columbia Seminary.
I'd. That the General Assembly re-
spectfully recommend to the Faculty.
that in the event services in the chapel
be deemed desirable, the attendance
on said services on the part of Faculty
and students be voluntary.
DIR. Farris moved to substitute the
amendment to the Minority Report
for the resolutions now before the
house.
On motion the vote was taken by
ayes and noes. The motion was lost.
sThe question was then gcalled and
| the resolutions were adopted.
Rev. B. M. Smith, d. D., and Rev.
| Mr.. Dcvies were allowed to record
their votes. The Majority Report was
then read and amended, wien DIR.
Jos. L. Wilson rose to question of
privilege and stated that he desired
the Assembly to accept his resigna-
ticn. That while the resolution is not
commandatory, yet it comes from the
master of the Seminary and he is sent
back the Seminary responsible for the
government of it, yet without the
authority to enforce it. No sane man
would undertake it; he begged to be
released.
MIR. G. FL. Robinson, Elder of Will
mington Church, asked the Assembly
to give DIR. Wilson to his church.
Dr.. Matthews hoped that DIR. Will
sons request would not imply a CEN
sure upon the Assembly.
DIR. Wilson then stated that he in
tended no censure but if the Assembly
had given him authority to enforce
order and had ordered him back, he
could have gone-but now he added
that he wished to take again a pas
toral charge.
DR. Wilson stated that there was
another reason which lie was reluctant
to give but hoping he would not be
misunderstood he would say that there
was a schism in the Faculty which he
could not hope would be healed The
Professor of Theology had arraigned
all the Faculty; he would not say
which was right. He would offer his
resignation tomorrow.
Mr.. Hall introduced the following
resolution which was adopted:
ResOired, That the resolution touch
ing the attendance on services that
may be held in the Chapel of Column
bia Seminary on Sabbath day is not
intended to reflect on the Faculty or
Board OF Directors of the Seminary in
any way, but simply to express the
Judgment of this Assembly as to the
expediency of the compulsory features
of such services.
On motion to adopt the whole re-
port division of the question was
called for, when each several part was
adopted.
DIR. Fitzpatrick gave notice that he
and others would enter protest against
the action of the Assembly as con-
tanned in the last two resolutions.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-06-12

On Decoration Day the citizens of
YorkvilIe, South Carolina, joined the
United States soldiers stationed at
that post in the mournful work of
decorating the graves of the Federal
and Confederate soldiers. The cere-
monies were exceedingly impressive,
and Major Hart, a gallant ex-Confed-
crate, delivered an address.
At the Home Missionary Society OF
the Baptists, just held in Washington,
DIR. Jeter, of Richmond, expressed the
opinion that the passage of the civil
rights bill would ruin the educational
interests Of the South. DR.. Sears, who
has charge of the educational fund for
the South founded by Mr.. Peabody, ,ex-
epressed similar views, and asked if it
fas expedient to destroy an excellent
Il school system in the States?
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-06-12
ination of w. ii. Moore, as follows:
Moore 32-the rest scattering.


HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
&c Smith, - McCleese, Alfred
Lloyd, Henry Brewington, III Reed, j
j O'Brien, Aaron Kellogg and J Nj
Wise were placed in nomination, with
the following results Henry Brewing
ton 81. J G Smith So, -, McCleese
"a, O'Brien 2, Kellogg 5, Lloyd 8, CUT
lar 4, Banks l. Before the vote was
announced, HI E Scott moved that the
three receiving the highest vote be
declared nominees. Carried.
COUNTY TREASURER.
Elijah Hewlett, VIM A Green. by
MADISON, who said this was one more
attempt to put i'll nomination a negro
where there was money-and John III
Brown were placed in nomination.
First ballot resulted in nomination of
Elijah Hewlett-vote %.
CORONER
E. d. Hewlett, John Evangelist ard
J. g. Scott were placed in nomination
Dan Howard appealing to his country
friends to give the negro the Coroner
at least, but Duncan Holmes said no :;
the negro didn't want it; he didn't
want nothing; he could have what he
wanted.
On the first ballot Hewlett received
81, Evangelist 13 and Scott l.
The hands having been sufficiently
amused with their arduous labors, had
for some time been gradually dimin-
ishing in numbers. The anxious
ones, however, wished to see the
thing out to the bitter end, and
seemed ready and willing to place in
nomination candidates to fill the va
cancies in the Poor-House or on the
chain-gang. if such places should only
be declared offices.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
The Chair announced that nomina-
tons for County Commissioners were
in order. Fifty men arose and put in
at least one hundred and
fifty names. Upon the call of the roll
the following were nominated on the
first ballot, after soul-stirring appeal
from Esquire Moore to place
men of Finance ability" on the
ticket, viz: James Wilson, Archey
Walker, Stacey Van Amringe, J. G.
Wagner and Isaac II. Brown.
Amidst the confusion the name of
Mr.. l.. d. Cherry, Democrat,
was placed in nomination for
County Surveyor His nomination
was about to be made, when an elo-
qnent appeal mot to violate the sane
tity of Republican Convention by
placing Democrat III nomination."
had its effect, and the matter was re-
ferred to the Executive Committee.
Esquire W. II. Moore, Edw. Cant
we'll, Henry Brewington. Archy Walk
er, Duncan Holmes and S. III. Man
ring We're appointed delegates to the
Judicial Convention.
The mob then adjourned.
The soreheads then held a Conven-
ton with Duncan Holmes in the
Chair. Waddell, Cutler, Lloyd, Price,
MADISON and others spoke until after
midnight. A mass meeting was called
to meet soon in Wilmington to nom-
mate Republican candidates for the
and for county officers.
Duncan Holmes walked up from his
dose, in which the long and senseless
speech of Lloyd had left him, in time
to declare the meeting adjourned.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-06-12

80 a. j., Fr 'cuia'i, .HF"l'is, spring ia p fry-
f- es,s... i7.'iT-'a1 tcE'- OF rig Snrss shoaa at
"i.-E !'- =t'' !-Hst 80. fi!ti diseases may DO
caused t., .,il, ytiu tie bowels Ia become COR
e.ii.r st. '! j.'r -gSjrIi' to remain disor-
it l.i -'uf '. ga. E ii ts disorder has time 10
d.gs '@' 'srt4- An "-'''r" al irercntion is worth
= =" .1.t "i tg '-s.f u.i inG truthful asing
Z tt.,ttIs ..Gy- '..i who are trcubied with
l. ..nIi i#I-sf 5f.'~ very PIE syalent-heaIa. che,
iii -'i'I- tl-.f-t ItA !5lcr. want OF appetite,
H'I- .s- 'r-E.Hf~ ->ils. 10 tIkc. without d. lay.
:-.-isr-."'.r .r .i-n.t.tt- :'His. Ne know of
cr.. 50 i'- - e-S FEd decisive III its actian.
IL .l "s.'- -fl * 1T the root Of the disease and
lff'ntH,.- l".afnr 'n". to The system. People
5- e, -; y !ssnt tiis axe arising
4's ',--. 'F" i'"p of lee ivtr if threw world
r~~ :t.''-,' Ia. ~ #'!.cllic v hen they feel The
G- Ir,.'g.'t.... Of q e. inai.i'iy Families 1cay-
ing on tpT The summer nlonths .houli take
three or t"rr b"Has Of these pills with Item
Fh-F 'fvr r. tIo~r ;.r instantaneous effect.
Ihcv VIII Hetc the l.aticut OF headache
in one ''- f"-r hours. an4 tiii rapidly cleanse
- s'v'r OF surrounding. bile, ard viii effecfn-
atty E"y, - Il billions attack They are sold by
= 1 8 ui'gi-ts. may Is 1m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-06-12
PURNELL AND THE KU-kEUX.

The Winston Sentinel has the follow
ing to say i'll regard to Mr.. Purnells
denying that he was Ku-Klux:
When Mr.. Pool charged T. r. Pur-
nell, the Radical candidate for Super
intendent of Public Instruction, with
being Ku-Klux when they met at
this place, Mr.. Purnen did not deny
it. but we see now from the Newbern
Times that down in the eastern part of
the State he does deny it, We think
proofs can be laid before the editor of
the Times and the public in a short
time that will show conclusively that
Mr.. Purncll was n member OF the
White brotherhood.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-06-12

victims 0E Obscure Disease, seeking
safety and restored health, should uso DR..
HeimbSId's Extract Buchu. This article In
ofdeinal AND standard. 1t is, moreover, tho
only prepare ton that dc veiops the full value Of
Buchu as diuretic. It is a perfect specific for
all diseases OF the urinary organs In snale 0r
female. Bswar OF counterfeits and tmita-
ing to palm OH upon Or. Helmbold's reputA-
ton. Look for the Doctors signature On tAa.
Wrapper. IS -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-06-12

EscI,ss5OId-4s s::lclu is the great family
medicine for diseases Of the 3ziineys and kind
red organs. Fail directions aecsm pany ach
bottle. Look out for counterfeits. The genu-
isie has the private proprietary stamp Of II. T
Henbold. II IS not safe to take any other
None but the genuine guaranteed. Joan f.
Henri, New York, Sole Agent r
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-06-12

''!ivr -; n gna others wao pretend to
EE..p-, say thtr 5ns following. directions had
asa ti'r hr observed ~ u!uH "tt,tdHH'S f'dUdfrg
tlsat. .8 f.".'ss Give = hof=s tablespoons
tsi v.,a> ....'i'f i+ 80 -ye'-: the same every other
i,i''.t i.r -.r " uls':t-, 'he same TOR mich
''... s-..-i IL .r- a7 MUCH Is.f TIE a.iti-
t3J "' = it-',e H." salt viii he an advantage.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-06-12

Proceedings of the G General ASsem-
bly, OF the Presbyterian Church
in the United States, Held i'm the
Presbyterian Church in COlum-
bus, Miss, beginning May 1I.r.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-06-12
RATES OF ADvERTnIxa J

One Square, one week...... ............ei0 o /.
one Square, two Weeks...... ......... ] 50
One Square, one -lonth. th................... 25
One Square, three months 90
one squares SIX months. ''ths................... u 90
Additional Squares at proportional rates,
ASquare s:equal TO TEN SOLID L4NRsof sd
Vertisingtype.
Cash, invariably In advance.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-07

The PHOENIX is the Oldest daily paper
IN the State, and has been regularly
issued since March. 1865.
THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE,
By Telegraph aud Mails. from nearly
ali parts OF tho World; together with
FULL MARKET REPORTS;
Besides well scIrrtcd MISCELLANEOUS
aud READING MATTER, Of interest to
everybody, will DE found in these publ
cations.
TIE EDITORIALS
Are carefully prepared, by competent
writer's; while special attention is given
THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
Taken rs Il whole, no BETTER Or
MORE SATISFACTORY INVESTMENT can be
made. taan subscription to ono or
the other o[ ,li.se publications. They
are Conservative IL politics, and arc
devoted to Tie best interests Of the
State. The following are the
TERMS FOE SIX MONTHS.
Daily PHd:NIX. 81 90
III Weekly. 9 so
Weekly GLEASln as coumus). l so
These papers were the first issued in
Columbia, Ill 1865. after It's partial de-
strnctioE, and have hcsn regularly
published ever sinca. they
CIRCULATE EXTENSIVELY
throughout middle and upper Counties
OF tue Stntr, und urc excellent
MEDIUMS FOR ADVERTISING.
The PHGSIX has greater circulation
thrOnrh hti n RI Of l.,
lima Ma" 0my other dui,y paper. Mer-
chants andotiers will tind lis columns
an admirable means Of communication
with the people of the eutire up-coun-
try. Advertising rates are reasonable
Send advertisements marked with the
number of insertions desired, and they
will be stopped upon tho expiration OF
the time. Office on Richardson street,
between Taylor and Bl"nding.
JULIAN a. SELEY, Proprietor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-07

1.2, Sand 1 Sheet Posters. Hand bills,
programmcs. Circulars, Pamphlets,
Biiisnf Fare. Briefs, Letter Heads,
Dodgers. Bill Heads, Checks,
Horse Bills, Receipts. labels,
Railroad Blanks, Legal Blanks,
Tags, Cards all kinds and sizes
Wedding. Visiting. Business, Show.
JULIAN a. SELBY. Proprietor
PH2NIx and CLEANER Establishment.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-07
No nuby i'm the House.

You have seen the well-appointed,
carefully preserved house in which
there was no baby, and felt its prim
and proper air. A poet has neatly de-
scribed this domicile, with it's negative
blessings, and we copy the fugitive
liues.. Is the picture very attractive,
or do you prefer the finger-marks on
panes and '''scratches on the chairs?''
No baby in the house, I know
'1'is far too nice and clean;
No toys by careless fingers strewn
Upon the floor are seen.
No fnger-marks are on the panes,
No scratches on the chairs,
No wooden men set up in rows.
Or marshaled off in pairs;
No little stockings to be darned,
All ragged ut the toes;
No pile of mending to be done,
Made up of baby clothes.
No little troubles to be soothed,
No little bands to fold,
No grimy fingers to be washed,
No stories to be told;
No tender kisses to be given,
No nick.names, "C!ove" nnd
"Mouse;"
No merry frolics after tea
No baby in the house.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-07
Piedmont Airline Railway.

~ OH, Er,ss,nY A,, CONDEESED TIME
&E% N2, Stsfy1z.<Taki. SSsHNSTki.. ABLE, Eichmon0 ard
DAnyiie, Echmond and DunvilIc Ii. " n.
<. DIVISION, ana North Weston. \. e.. L. "
GOING NORTH
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-07
Columbia and Ang RR
GENERAL PASSENGER DEPART.

COLUMBIA, S. g., May 18 1874.
e A ~ sb duI5 TIhMiiiiYiblowing wifi ba n,.Ss Sshe7 q
on ami alter this date:
GOING NORTH. TRAIN NO TRAIN Soi
Leave Co!umbia..... q 90 Il M S45pm
florence. ~ rs pm 2.lOa NJ
arrive "iimlnGtor.... 7.15 III *7.l5 LII
GOING SOUTH. TRAIN 40 l TRAIN NJ 3
Leave ,M!,llminston..... s6oam t0.10p m
florence. 90 M 1l37 u m
ATTIC Columbia. 9.t5 p Ill 400 q m
Train NO. :, from Columbia, il an accom-
mediation TO Florence, and there connects
closely with y. f. Il. r., ard at " imincton
with ". 4: VI. II. X. 10 all points North,
rain No. 1 from, Columbia is fast FL.
Ifess, making through come ctione, all rail,
North ana South, and water line connCc-
tions TIA Portsmouth,
TRAIN No. l. from Wilniinnton, connects
closely at Florence with n. l.. Il. Il. for
ChariestOn. and is an accommodation train
thence to Columbia.
Train No. 3, from Wilmington, is fast
EXlrcss. connecting closely II IN nd to all
points North and South. Through tickcts
sold ana baggage checked to ali principal
points. luman palace slecpela On night
trains. breakfast. tDinncr. tSupper.
accommodation Train No. . leaves Co
ininbia daily, Sundays excepted. Express
Train No. leaves Columbia every night.
JAS. ANDERSON, General Sup.
- fopE, Geu. las sen ger and Ticket Agent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-07
COLUMBIA MUSIC STORE.

ff7AEL l':easnre III cai!iI@ TIA. A.. ntion
L ~ tie public t" all uXAr..naiinn OF
their SGOCl, "f MUSICAL NEKCIlAE-
Disc. c"m.!stins .: fiai.un. Church and
rarln: Organs. Ma!n:!eon-, Iio:ius, Gui.
tars, t:anjos, Flutes. Accordcons, Brass
and silver Band lne:run.cnts Of ali kinds.
Also, Sheet Music ara InatrHctiDn Books
for every class oi Musical Instruments on
hand at all times W" are sole Agents for
the STATE nf South Car i;,,r' Es:cvN Co.'S
COTTAGE ORGANS Sheet Nnsit sent hv
mail post uait.. n teccirtu! price: AMI all
kind" of Musicat Goods sent hy Express
whrn ordered. 10 sEy r'.rt oi til" state
married. T.. q. y. Good Scco.u- iiaha ri
amor and Organs for salt cAear ipr cash. .
Pianos. Organ. ard McloGt or Ian,Gurh
Rrpair'd III n ss.i-factor: maMn,l. and
will give cs,ccia attention t. In ';.ir; Re.
moving and Shipping Piano. :"i n,L,lpAr-
tirr to any n"ilt d' sized 81 moderate
prices
AlinrGcrr nruE:rtl, att,rdt( tonna-at-
isfAciiun snniaitrtf V;!.ts' iavcrir. us
with their ra:r"nac" S'id for our cats-
l0Gur Of sheet Musiranl Jnsira Mcrcian.
diae. Richardson street Is ftw auur~ ,hovr
pHd:SIx office. C"lEr,h:s. 4. C.. Nov7
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-07
Seegers VS.. Cincinnati Beer.

FI1H Cincinnati Enz.Ne makes the asto-
i nishinE anuCunccmt nj that Cincinnati
brcr is no longer pure, but adultcrat cd with
noiasscs. sugar oi starch. fusel oil ana The
poisonous coichicum. The Commissionc:
nf Agriculture, in his report for 1855 says
that Prof Mapos. o. New York, aualyZcd
the beer from dozen dificrcn, brrwcrlcs,
and found all OF it adul,crateG CUccnlus
lndicus and nux ;"nlica entered largely
into its composition
J. G.. SFEG ERS guarantees biz beer tobc
pure and reliable. H.. doe. no. adulieratn
it. hut brews iron, lie best barley, mslt
snd hops. Jan23
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-07

Is Thoroughly supplied with TOWER
PRESSES Of the Latest Improvement;
TYPE of various g,adts and STYLES
from one foot to the iiftirih part of an
inch III size; BOMDEES, CUTS. &c:
Black. C"lorch and Transfer INKS:
PAPER, CARDS, &c Work executed
Mt shortest notice. IN iatcst and hest
styles a,l ni New York prices. CALI,
ard EXAMINE. SPECIMENS, of