davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-14

| IIdIillIOIl, sup.
Nebo and Williamsport, u
, G Hensley.
J Mt. Pleasant, " II Wilkes,
, NJ Griffin.
Culleoka and Hurricane, j {
Putnam.
LynnvilIe, A NJ Eel; j N
: Locke, sup.
Mafcella Falls Mission, r "
iSeay.
Pulaski, A G Dinwiddie.
! Trinity, T F Pagan.
Prospect, j Sheriff..
Richland, j B Anderson.
Mt. Pisgah, r L Pagan; j Fl
Strayhorn, sup.
Martin Female College, r II
Rivers, Pres't.
Observation-Disclosures PIE
Savannah, 2 a. Sowell.
Pilgrim S Rest, W NJ Doyle.
Savannah circuit, p t Mar
tin, j T Corbin.
Lawrenceburg and Wayland
Springs, NJ j Mabry; W j
Wright, sup.
Lawrenceburg sta, W " oakley
Factory Mission to be sup.
Pisgah and Hampshire, j b
Erwin.
Laurel Hill, LG Hensley.
Ashland, a Brown.
Linden, w p Warren.
Liberty and LobIeyilIe, j W
Rocker.
Clifton, r P Gray.
Oakland mission, j 5 Marks;
II / Boothe, sup.
IndianCreek mission, WTDye
SwanCreck mission, CHYates
Savannah Female College, to
be supplied.
Sup. American Bible Society,
S Z " hitter.
Franklin dis-RPRansom,P PIE
Franklin. J W Hammer, .jr.
Harpeth, CIenny; jill Rich
ardson, sup.
Bethlehem, j 0 BIanton.
Cave Spring, j L KeIlum.
Douglass, J NJ Jordan.
Smith Springs, W P Hickman
Wesley circuit, L 5 PetWay;
@ b Falis, sup.
Chapel-IIiIl, j G Rice.
Spring Hill cir, RMlIaggard.
Bethesda, S NJ Cherry.
Spring Hill and Thompson
station, T G Wilkes.
Brentwood, y \ AlIison;J j
Pitts, sup.
CenterviIle Dis-TLMoody, Pc
Centervjllo. w D Cherry.
Santa Fe, r g Linn.
Pine Wood, 3 f Jackson.
yellow Creek, J G uinson.
Dover, P " Gavin.
Standing r ]cE, II S LedbettCr,
White Oak, w T NeSbit.
Waverly 81 Ebonezor, W "
Graves.
Bon Aqua Springs Miss, Z "
White, n A Erwin.
Beaver Dam Springs, C W
Coleman.
Blue Creek, T S Cullom.
GAINESVILLE dis-W Burr, PIE
GAINESVILLE, L X Brown.
South GAINESVILLE, y 3 Cooke
Providence and Bethel, L j.
Duncan.
Cedar Hill, W \ Turner.
Asbury, Jordan Moore; G "
Drown, sup.
Red River, j r Reagan.
Springfield, j W Cullom; S.
d Ogburn, sup.
Montgomery, r a Wilson.
Saline, j II Duncan.
Antioch, A t GoodIoc.
Palmyra, W A Leath.
Dickson, J IL Reynolds.
Cheatham, W II Doss.
GAINESVILLE Female Acade-
my, j NJ Wright, Prest.
TRANsFERRED.-S.A A. Ellis transferred to
North Mississippi Conference; B. II. John
son to Northwest Texas Conference J.
w. Bryant to Arkansas Conference.
Next Conference to be held at Columbia,
Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-14
William Raney, deceased,
vr NJ H%R@ NJ -
q - 2A&SSRs .,

WILL attend at the following times
4 and places. in Lincoln county, for tn
nurposc Of collecting the State and Conn
Ia f'ores for the year 1870;
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-14
8 9 9 g 9 9 9

BE- Prices Of Job Printing.
have been I0rered at the OBJ
SERVER office to suit the times.
Bring in your orders. We war
rant satisfaction.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-14
MurriagGs.
NNN~NSNNJN0INLN SNONST4NNNS~NNNN|NN
MAERLEDs

The following marriage licenses have
)ccn issued since our last report
WHITE.
Jesse p. Butler and N. N. Smith.
!. W. West and NJ. 4. SawFers.
!. L. Bedwcll End Mrs Il. i. Keith.
Rufus y. Kooncc and Matte VI, Bean den.
W. A. c. Pitts and Jennie b. Parks.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-14

B& New corn is Offering in
TrousAalc county at $50 bar
rel.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-14

~ We want all the Eggs we
canfget. 7. }, GRAY y 20.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-14

@ Penn lloathly for Sep
TENDER is at hand and contains a
concise review of the important
events that occurred during the
month Of August both in Europe
and America, the concluding arti-
Gle on the fossil flora OF America,
the German waShman's b, ST friend.
an article on social science and
political economy. 1t also con-
tains several other interesting ar
ticles, and is altogether a very
readable number, all the articles
being exhaustive and at the same
time tersely written. Subscription,
s.. Address Penn Monthly, 233
South Sth street, PHILADELPHIA.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-14


Sunday morning, at the sam,
place, was heard aud enjoyed
by an overlooking house.
Resolutions were adopted b.
the Conference. returning thank
to the people of Fayetteville 70.
their hospitality, to the proprie
tors Of Bright Hall, to the Bishep
and to various railroads.
Fayetteville High School fol
boys was taken under the care of
Conference.
Various statistical reports were
presented and received, after which
the following appointments were
read by the Bish' p:
Nashville dis--R K. Hargrove,
PIE
Nashville, McKendree, T. C.
Kelley; West End. w. NJ. Green;
Elm Street, +. r. Hill; Woodbine,
W. R. Lambuth; Claiborne Chap
ell. | G Myers; j Rains, supernu-
mcrary, city missionary Nichols.
Arlington, J W Hill,
Stwrie chapel, J I Pittman.
Tulip Street, J ? McFerrin.
North Edgfeld, J A McFerrin;
W R Warren, sup.
Trinity. Z T Hart.
Union, D T Haynes,
White 's-treek, I FL Woodland.
Hampton, supplied by A Ma
thews.
Nashville circuit, W W Brins-
field.
Hobson chapel, W R PEBBLES.
Vanderbilt University, R A
Young, agent; T 0 SUI mers, jr.,
professor.
Secretary Missionary Board,
j B McFe:rin.
Sunday School agent, a Mi
zell.
GalIatin d:s--J I. Hughes, P. f.
Galiatin, j. r Pinmmer.
Gallalin cir, 3. T. Terrell.
Sumner. W. G. Doris.
Sandersville, C. W. Martin.
Bejhpege and Trinity, J G Ray.
Cairo Bend, J. II. Roberts; j J
Ellis, sup.
Fountain Head, G NJ Sanders.
Pleasant Grove. j W Bell.
Forest Grove, Ii J Ivie.
Good!ettsvilie, A r McFerrin;
\ G Mathews. sup.
lebanon, W Ii Hughes; ] S
Williams, sup.
Lebanon cir, J J Pittmap; W
II Johnson, sup.
Summit Mission, G " Johnson.
Carthage dis-BM Stephens, 2 E
Carthage, W Witcher.
Mt. O'ivet, N b S Owings.
Alexandria, VIM Doss
Cumberland, W N Moore; NJ n
Ford, sup.
CookeviIle, supplied by D NJ
Southland.
Livingston, G D Byrne.
Monroe Mission, J " Benson,
Celinn, J IL Chambliss.
Gaineaboro. E Dickens.
Wartrace, Ii S Kennedy.
Goose Creek, B G FeTrell.
Lafayette, Il W Moores.
McMinnviiIe, dis Al Conner, PIE.
McDIinnvilIe and Manchester,
G. p jackson.
McMinnviIle cir, II D 3eams;
A II Reams, sup.
Tullahoma and Decherd. L Z
Gannaway.
Hillsboro. G D Gwinn.
Bedford, DH Merryman and sup
piled by L B Malone.
Woodbury., w HAntAony.
Cannon Mission. r I Mcbride.
Hickory Creek,G W Anderson;
A j Ford. sup.
Sparta, J Ii Nichols.
Hickory Valley Mission, u n NJ
Berry.
SmithvilIe, S H Andrews.
Statesville, j G Molloy.
Murlreesboro dis, " d F Saw
RE, P E.
Nlurfreesboro, j D Barbee.
Stones River, R L Jones.
Walnut Grove and Morgan S
Chapel, G T Henderson.
Concord, SLFain; TBMarkS, sup
Shelbyville, H : Mcbride.
UuionviIIe, o G Halliburton;
W NJ Shaw, sup.
NolensvilIe, L c Bryan.
Kedron, j. Webster.
Kelly's Chapel and Smyrna, G
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-10-14

MS Last Tuesday morning
showed the first heavy frost Of
Fall.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-17

The people of Camden are in earnest
about their factory. meeting was held
appointed to examine tho eligible sites
for factory in the vicinity Of Camden,
and to visit the citizens Of tho County
and solicit subscriptions to the capital
stock. The company will be permanent
ly organized in October.
The Atlanta Constitution tells of man
named w. A. Shields, a machinist in n
paper mill, who eloped with young girl
eighteen years old, who had been living
with Shields family as q sort of govern,
ess. Shields has wife and five children.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-17

Mrs. Jane T. Butler, who died in
Greenville few days ago, had in her
veins truly noble American blood. She
was the daughter of Commodore C. r..
Perry and the sister of tho renowned
Commodore 0. H. Perry, of the battle of
Lake Erie and eve have met the enemy
and they are ours" fame; the mother Of
General NJ. G. Butler, and relative Of
many of the most distinguished families
of South Carolina. She had reached tile
great age of eighty-four. She was born ih
Rhode Island. ig3.lT
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-17

Under date Of June 2Sth, correspond
ing member of the Black Hills scientific
party writes of the progress of the expc-
dition in its search for gold. None has
been found in paying quantities, and
California Joe summarizes the result of
Prof Jenncy's exploration, in the remark
that ether ain't no poor mans diggings. "
In spite of the military and the Indians,
about 500 miners have found their way
to the hills, and nre prospecting vigor-
ously. Prof. Jennoy preserves rigid
secrecy in reference to his geological in
vestigations, but MS the miners owe no
allegiance to the Interior Department,
there is no danger that the fact of the
discovery of rich deposits of gold will DO
concealed for any great length Of time
Such news would be sure to leak out
but, rs therc has been no such leak as
yet, there is no OCCASION for fresh epi-
demic OF gold fever.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-17

HOTEL ARRIVALS, july .Mansion
IioMse-T. B. Hollingsworth, N. c.; JOS
L. Hart, Charleston; l.. NJ. Dodamead,
city; G. NJ. Harman, S. c.; r. L. Kelly,
7. D. Lenord, N. c.; John B. Carlisle,
S. c.; w. B. Wheeler, G. L. Turner, U.
S. a.; B. F. Mauldin. G. g. G. r. R.; j.
S. Bowers and wife. S. c..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-17


The State census-takcrs are around.
Prepare your figures.
Nowadays the people sigh sighs of
immense size.
The Anderson Conserralor hns merged
in the htclligencer.
Mr.. John j. Dargan succeeds Mr.. Ken
nedy as the editor Of The True Southron.
ON the flies and mosquitoes, is the
most common expression one hears these
times.
Some ladies', this season, wear wings
ON their hats-but it doesn't make en-
angels.
The travel over the Grccnvillc and Co.
lumbia Railroad is heavy just now
nearly every trnin goes out full.
An itch for Office does not always lend
to niche in the temple of fame This is
n humorous remark.
Ladies will find on the bargain coun-
tcrs at VIM. D. Love & Co. S great many
goods, Mt less than half their value.
A mnn of high moral standing would
rather treat. an offence with contempt
than show his. indignation by uttcring
nm oath. 1t is tigor
MIR. H. Dent FURNISHED barbecue for
n private party Q day or two ago, ut the
Fielding place. and jolly time they Ind
of it.
Those who have not seen Keeps partly
made shirts at SIP dozen, should not
fail to call at WIN. D. Love S Co. S.
They "re agents f9y their sale in Column
The Civil Rights Bill does not privi-
lege colored man to rob smoke-houses,
and the sooucr he discovers this fact, the
better it will be for his widow and Or
phans.
We are indebted to the Republican
Printing Company for copy of the Re-
ports and Resolutions of the General
Assembly at the regular session of
1s74-'75.
"Pa," said little fellow the other day,
wasn't Job m cditor?" "Why, Sammy"
because the Bible informs US that he
had much trouble, and was q man OF
sorrow NIL the days of his life:''
MIR. D. Goodman has supply of a ne
cessary article for the heated tcrm-n
| collection Of umbrellas of various styles,
qualities and prices; some with orna-
mented handles and some without. They
are worth Inspecting
Many newspaper men are pitching
into the abominabic pin-back dresses
worn by the Indies. The knights of the
quill can write with impunity, as they
can readily keep out of the way of the
indignant fair ones, who are pinned
back so tightly that they cannot move
rapidly.
A fourtccn-ycar old boy, named Cla-
renee Willis, shot his cousin, daughter
Of Mr.. Thomas Dnwson, Mt the residence
of the grandfather, Mr. j. H. Hornsby,
yesterday morning. The bullet entered
the right breast, and the physician III
attendance hns not been able to discover
it. Gross carclcssncss is the general OPT
nion.
| REDUCTION OF SUBscnlrTIoN THE
| WEEKLY CLEANER, large family pnper
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-17

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
Independent Steam Fire Engine Co
Sleeve Button Lost.
Ho! for the Schuetzen-PlatZ.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-17

The English have moved very slowly
in bettering the condition of their labor
ing classes. Indeed, the work with them
IS but just begun, while they have (that
IS, the high-toned philanthropists, }
busted themselves immensely about for
mer affairs in the United States-slavery,
for instance. The white slnvery of Eng
land among the firm hands has been,
and is, in many districts, "a severe rs
the severest form of African slavery.
Hosts of men to-day in England have no
method to redress their wrongs or better
their condition, but the attempts to ex-
tend the franchise to this class during
tie last few years show that progress is
being made, and the vote taken in the
House of Commons, on Tuesday, was
sufficiently strong to suggest the thought
that the extension of the franchise is
only question of time. The argument
presented when the petition from GO, OOO
members of the Agricultural and Labor
ers' Union was under consideration was
TO the effect that, if dodgers in cities
were entitled to vote, small household
ers in the country were entitled to the
same privilege. The vote OIL the fran
chise bill lacked 102 of majority, but
the working men have with them fully
one-third of the House of Commons,
which is leavcn that will work. Itwould
seem that the only way to deliver Eng
land from her discontented agricultural
population would be to let the rent-pay-
ers vote for men who can secure m ame-
lioration of their condition.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-17
COLUMBIA,S.C.
Saturday Morning, July II, 1875.

The dispatches have of Into brought
into prominence that cxcresccnce known
MS the ''Sick man Of Turkey" The Eng
fish have had him up in their Parliu-
ment and recently discussed his financial
condition (Which is decidedly rottcn)
and the debts he owes England i'll bor-
rowed money. The sentiment seems 10
be that the Sublime. Porto is not very
good institution to lend money to, rs the
debt of $3.50, 600, 900 is not likely to be
paid, and the expenses of runnin. the
Government cat up the revenue of $780,
100000 In addition to this. the revo-
luton which broke out the other day, in
Herzegovina, province of European
Turkey, just East Of the Austrian pro-
vince of Dalmatin, on the Adrintic, is
likely to prove very serious thing for
the Turks. They formerly owned the
narrow strip of lind known as Dalmatia,
but the Austrians have, since 1897, pos
sessedaDalmatia, with the exception of
few years during Napoleon's supremacy.
The population of Herzegovina is Slavic
for the most part, and the language is
similar to TINT spoken in Dalmntin and
the probability is that the people would
prefer to be annexed to the Austrian ter
ritory, m arrangement, however, which
Austria cannot approve, owing to her
pledges to the European powers with
reference to Turkey. In 1869, a rcvolu-
ton occurred in Dalmatia quite similar
to that now in progress in Herzegovina.
The people rose up against the execution
of an Austrian military law and were
with difficulty subdued, MS they were as
sisted by large bodies of soldiers from
Herzegovina. The present Herzegovina
insurrection has been caused by the nt-
tempt of Turkish officials to collect taxes
for the depleted national treasury, and
they are evidently deriving mid and COM
fort from their brethren in Dalmatin.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-17

REDCcTIoS OF SUBsCnlITIoN.-The
WEEKLY GLEASEE, large family pnper,
containing from thirty to forty-cight
columns of closely printed reading mat
ter, will DO furnished from this date at
the low price of 50 per annum, postage
included. Old subscribers will have
the time extended in proportion. The
desire is to furnish n good readable
weekly journal Mt a low ratio to every
fnmily within the State. Tho CLEANER
is issued every Wednesday, and will
contain the latest kilograms to dntc of
publication. Specimens furnished.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-17

Wilted linen, broken FANS broad
brimmed hats, tiabby faces md Tapping
hnndkcrchiefs warn us that the summer
solsticc is closing in. Man goes about
in his shirt sleeves, careless of his fame,
and views with complnccncy the loss of
his collars and his cuffs. We have taken
to consulting the thermometers, and all
agree that, like them, it would bo plea
snntest to be hung in the shade. The
soda tanks overflow with harmless tip
pies, and no bar is without its mint and
straws. We rcspiro only to perspire,
and in discussing how to keep cool we
only succeed in keeping warm. Even
DR.. Knnc's excellent remarks upon the
North Pole, and the rare verses begin
ming ''Snow, snow, beautiful snow"
furnish small relief 1t requires stretch
of the imagination to reniize tho frigid
delights of the Arctic circle, and our
imagination is mostly now upon the
home stretch. And as to beautiful
Snow, the mere mention of tho subject
would arouse all it's authors in the coun-
try. and We should probably lose our
scalps. But if wo cannot keep cool, lot
us at least glory in our ability to endure
the heat. The sickly fellows who have
gone off to the country are not half as
brave as we are who endure the fatigue
and the warmth OF the town, in order
that their affairs may be in good shape
when they return. If they are jollt
good and cool, wo nro certainly toyhll5
rich and hot, There! Whewl 7
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-18

x Nsw HAoK SYSTEM 1NNHwsYoRK..A
One, oicsAhe new institutions, ,of New
York is the Universitg, back establish
mept. It. has been Impossible for a
long tims TO get a ride iha coach ID
New York without paying large
price. For short distance, two dol.
lars; q medium ride, five dollars; to
the Pork, ten dollars. The new con-
ccrn referred to has great quantity Of
private cabs as elegant as private turn
outs. The price IL one dollar for any
part of the city. But the system is
what oommends it to public patronage.
A cab can be summoned from any
hotel in the oity at any hour of day or
night. The price is 10 more at mid
night than it is at MONDAY; during q
violent storm than it is in sunshine.
If driver is known to charge more
than the regular fare he is instantly
dismissed, This is probably the step-
ping-stone to introducing the cheap
cab system OF London into Ne York.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-18
NJ o N EY TO LOAN ,
On Marketable CoIlaterals.

NXCHANGE on New York, Baltimore,
h Philadelphia, Boston n,:L all promi-
nent cities of the United States and Eu-
rope bought and sold.
DEPOSITS received and mt rest -bca, IL g
certificates issued.
STOCKS. BONDS. GOLD a,h SlLvt.k
bought aud sold.
ACCOUNTS Of merchants aud others
from the c.'y AMI cOuniry rolicit. d. and
LIBERAL LINES OF DISCO UArSsranted
by the CENTRAL. NATIONAL. BANK
Corner of Plain and hicliai ds.n streets.
JOIN !. PRESTON, Prreidont
]. II. SAWYER, Cashier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-18

"a Miss Anna Dickinson is said to be
about to make her debut on the stage
in the character Of Joan Of Are. In
many respects the part is one admira-
bly, suited to Miss Dickinson in genius.
Still The fact cannot be concealed that
the lady who plays Joan OF Arc will
naturally be compelled to wear skirts
Of O brevity which,. That is to say,
there are peouliarities in the costume
Of the Maid of Orleans which make it
very doubtful whether Miss Dickinson
can. In short, 1--WE should like to ask
Miss Dickinson whether she really has
that confidence in her own? In other
words, had ahe not better make her
debut IN full dress?
- aa.. [Ne,o York: Graphic.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-18
Important to Farmers.
ONLY FORTY DOLLARS A TON.
GUANAHANI GUANO.

A important natural Guano-a genuine
~ Animal Deposit: A Cargo Of 500 tons
now on the way to this port. This Guano
gave great satisfaction in Virginia and
North Carolina the past season. Circu-
lar and certificates sent on application.
Prof. Wilson, OF Baltimore, Md, says Of
this Guano: "By critical examination OF
the analysis of the various cargoes you
have imported, striking feature is the
great regularity in the per centage OF the
important constituents essential for the
production OF all crops"
Prof. +: A. Genth, OF Philadelphia, Penn,
says: "1he GuanO is evidently of ANNA
origin, and the minute bones which were
discovered in the eame, indicate that it is
the result OF the decay Of bats, mice, DO.
Tho quantity OF organic matter which is
still present ia about IL per cent, and this
yields about "a per cent. of ammonia. A
acid, OF which about per cent. were found.
All the nitrogen present would be equiva-
lent to about 80 per cent. OF ammonia. The
phosphoric acid in the Guano averaged
about l2t per cent, equal to 27;S per cent.
OF Bone Phosphate. A considerable guam
present as so-called neutral Phosphate of
Lime. which, being slightly soluble in
water, renders the Gunno as quick In its
action as corresponding quantity Of Su-
perphosphntes would do. The small per
oentage Of potaeh which was found in
analysis adds to it's value. From all the
experiments which T have made OF the
Guanahani Guano no doubt can exist that
it is q valuable manurs."
Prof. 81. @. White, OF the Georgia State
Agricultural Society, saye: "As shown by
the Analysis, this Guano contains, in good
proportion. all the elements which are
generally considered an Of value for plant
food, and the forms and combinations in
which they are present are such as to rem
der them available to aud assimilable by
the plant. should judge that the proper
use OF this article for purposes OF fertiliza-
tiun would be attended with great profit"
Prot. Charles Q. Shepard, Jr. in a recent
analysis OF this Guano, saye: "This Guano
(of animal origin) would appear from its
physical and chemical properties to an
swer every reasonable expectation OF a
commercial manure
Orders received and arrang emhnts made
for its sale by application to
j. \. hOBSON,
GS East Bay, and Atlantic wharf,
charleston, :. q. Jan 20 ti3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-18
Grand Central Java Coffee.

wv TRIAL JAVA COFFEE COMPANY.
Their coffee is cold in pound packages, at
thirty cents per pound, and each case Of
SIXTY pounds contains a superior eight day
clock, which becomes the property OF the
tanning the ticket which entities tho owner
thereof to the clock. Tho coffee is full
value itself for the price charged. and the
clock is given as prize to induce pur-
chasers to try the coffee.
Jan22 JOHN AGNEW L. SON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-18
Stop that Barking.

seventy.fve Out of Every Hundred
DERSOES are affected with some do.
Il rangcment or disease OF the skin. No
matter what III" nature Of II may lie,
'.HEINITSH'S QUEENS DELIGHT" "ths
great American Blood Purifier. will cure it.
This is quito enough to say. II Won have
any skin dis0ase, uee EtiLii.lIs Qneei's
Delight. Decl0;
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-18

J. B. Booth is equal to any emer-
gency on the stage. At Albany. the
other evening. the doctor in Macbeth
failed to appear while the piece was
being played at the opera house. Mr..
Booth apologized for the hanlk, saying
that the doctor" had forgotten that
he had anything further to do, and
had left the theatre. "Therefore, he
continued, ''throw physic to, the dogs;
I'll none Of it." These words, which,
as the play is written, are the conolu-
sion OF the scene and the "cue" for the
entrance of the next character. created
roar. Of laughter, and the play went
OF. -