davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-06

at this city, and rising. Bridges and some
buildings going down stream, GOO, OOo
bushels OF corn drowned out between
Terra Heute and HudsonVille. Sugar
Greek township wholly devastated. Every
house IN Bloomington Inundated. ThiF-
ty railroad bridges in this section gone.
and no trains except TO Vineennes and
return.
indianapolis, July so. Special
kilograms to the Journal from
eighty out of ninety counties In In
diana and twenty-five of the eastern
counties of Illinois furnish a dis.
eoarGging account OF the condition
of crops. The details OF damage are
remarkably uniform, the best show
ing for counties being In the ex
IRENE northern tier OF Indiana coun
ties, elsewhere but q small portion
can be saved, 1t having spronted il
the shock, and at least twO-tbirds il
already ruined. Corn is in fair con
ditiOn, except in the low lands
which are under water. Oats anC
hay in some sections are rOtting OF
the ground, and the fair weather o
the past two weeks would not ena
bic the farmers 70 save more thar
one-haIf of the crop. The fax crOI
is nearly ruined. 1t is raining heavy
and steadily throughout the Stat
tonight.
Cincinnati, Aug. 3.-Rain contin
nes and floods immense in Ohio
Beginning to food lower streets O
this city. At Athens, river 8 inche
higher than ever before. Railroad
all blockaded.
La fayette, Ind. - Wabash rive
q inches higher than ever before
and from 3 to 6 miles wide. Dam
age incaIcuIable. All the crops o.
bottom farms ruined. Canal froI
here to Ft. Wayne destroyed, an
merged in the river. River begin
ming to fall.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-06

At Sardis, Monroe county, Ohio
on the 18th ult., two trappers named
Ben and George Barker went on q
customary spree, aud made a des-
perate assault on John Michel, q ga
loon keeper, because he would not
let them have any liquor, and final
ly fractured his skull, causing his
death in q few hours. They were
pursued, and George was caught
and wounded. Ben was also wound
ed, but managed to escape. Both
are very hard cases, and have for q
number of years been in the habit OF
coming into town from their farm
and raising drunken row. This
timeatheir reckless brutality lighted
upon a very proper object-One OF
the liquor sellers. 1.-THE customers
of saloons would always kill the bal
keepers when they get drunk, the
liquor business would soon be clos.
ed ont
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-06
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, August 3.
ELoUR-Quiet and firm.
tive prices; Mo. spfing, 81 25s<ai 2s; No. 2.
81 231s spot or August; 81 % September; No. 3
81 16<. Corn in fair demand and advanced
No. mixep, NE bid spot or August; 1885, a
T3kc September. Oats very firm: holders rs K
ing higher; No. ., SEC spot; 44L<c August;
40lSc September Barley in good demand
No. ?, 81 0S6 september; 81 OS October, Rye
quiet and Steady; No. 2, soc spot. i"I =
PRovIsIOHs-Pork in demand, active anu
firm; $50 65 spot; 81 % September; $21 IL I-s
a1s Is October. Lard quiet and firm; $13 Boa
IL 35 spot. Bulk meats quiet and steady
shoulders, S<c; short rib, I1a<c; short clear
lee far loose, spot
CATTLE Receipts since Saturday, 2.556
Fairly active, at full prices for good; Others
dull and weak; sales: 81 50a6 3 for native:
butchers s. 5a4 %; shipping. "a 75aG 25; Tex
HoGs-Aetive, steady and firm: closed with
pens empty; inferior 90 extra. 81 00aS %: ba-
con, 81 10AY IS; heavy, 81 4Oa7 40
ST. LOUIS AARKET.
ST. LOUIS. August 8.
GRAIE-Wheat easier and irregular, with
81 - bid Il 80 bid for No. 3: September sold
az 81 g l-sal 50 spring noniHsl; No. soi
offered at 81 70, 8 10 bid Corn flrmer, No.
mixed, CO 1-Sa6S5<c. zoe bid for fresh. Oati
firm; No. 9 mixed, 55a56c. Rye dull.
PRovIsIONs-POrk frmer and higher at 81
5ea2i 20. Dry salt meats firmer at s1-2, IL anC
l2iSc- Loose bacon opened steady and closes
higher for clear sides; shoulders 3-Sc; cIeaI
RIB lS5< alSc; clear sides, liza <aI3 SC. Lar
dull and nominal Butter quiet and unehapE
ed choice and extra dairy, s3as4c; chOicG
yellow store. packed, ,lTas0c. Eggs plenty anC
CkTTLE-steady and quiet; good to choic,
choice Texan, s. s5a4 90; COOP; s. 9Oa4 IS
medium to fair, s. l0as 70. Receipts. 2.9O9.
BOSS-Active and strong, at Sc 40a7 6 fol
Shippers; 81 aSa7 ~ for bacon; 81 5OaT 80 fol
/
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-06
KANSAS.

The Junction City Union wants a
herd law for Davis county.
The Topeka Commonwealth opposes
biennial sessions of the legislature.
DOniphan county, which was so bad
ly grasshoppered, now begins to talk
about harvesting the greatest corn
crop it has ever had.
Junction City has haunted house.
The First National bank, of Function
City, is winding up its affairs.
When c. Aud, of Vermillion town.
ship, Marshal county, cut his winter
wheat last summer, it was so ripe that
much of it scattered over the ground,
and last fall it came up SO thick he let
it stand, and this summer it has yield
ell ID bushels per acre.
One thousand four hundred acres of
broom corn in Morris COUNTY.
Ross and Baker, the Carbonate lot
terry men, have abscOnded, taking with
them the cash proceeds of the tickets
SsiuI lC1NAuS AZ
whistle for their pay. 1t is supposed
that Ross carried off about $1,000 i'm
cash, which sum he had collected from
| several hundred foolish creatures In
different parts of the country. The
enterprise" was gotten mp for the
benefit OF the poor and destitute oil
CarbOndale aud Ridgway township,
but as it has turned out, the abscond-
| ing parties are about the only "pOOI
| and destitute" ones that received any
aid thereby.
At White Cloud, DOniphan county
on Thursday last, a man named, HarAi
killed his wife. They had been mar
ried only about six months, and had
separated. On Tuesday p. M, he went
1 to the house where his wife was stay.
ing, and called her out. He met hel
at the fence, put his arms about her
kissed her affectionately, and then en-
her throat with IA large pruning knife
The woman staggered backwards anC
with the exclamation MY God! la
has killed merr sank to the ground
and almost instantly died. Hurst was
arrested, and it was with the greatest
difficulty that the officers prevented
his lynching by the pOpulace. He i!
now in jail at Troy, and pretenls to b,
crazy.
A woman named HaZlett, on DRY
creek, Davis county, was killed by
lightning on Monday, and her body
was not discovered until Thursday
She left four children in the house
Her husband is in Mississippi, teach
ing school.
In case from Usage county, that ii 4
sells a town lot to Il, and ii the deeC
contains q covenant providing that
B, or any one he may sell or assign II
shall ever sell liquor on the lot the 10
shall revert back to A, the suprem.
court decided that IL the covenant wa.
broken A can bring suit and recover
the lot.
i We are informed that at last the A
1T. & s. +. railroad has secured favor
able lease OF the road between Law.
renee and De Soto, and therefore viii
not be forced to build another line
They do not lease any portion OF tn,
Carbonate road, or of the Pleasan
Hill road, except as stated above
Com.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-06
ROOF CEMENT!
STEWART & cos.
FIRE and WEATHER Proof
RGAGNEING

4
Is now offered to the people of Kansas. The
undersigned Is duly authorized and prepared
TO use and sell the right to use the above in
valuable roof coating in the state of Kansas.
last fall, and am now fully satisfied that it is
Heat, Cold and Water Proof, and with
other evidence of its superior qualities, am
now prepared to recommend it in good faith,
and prove its utility, by coating roofs with il
at very reasonable prices. Will also sell right
of territory. This is undoubtedly the best FIRE
and weather proof compound rs yet discover
ed, and promises to last three times as long as
any other roof paint put on. At the request
of MIR. w. w. Williams; late of this place,
have just coated the tin roof Oh the NEWS
building in EmpOria, where a sample may be
seen. For further information and certiti-
Gates showing its protecting qualities against
sparks and weather, for upwards of six years
call and see me.
32-tf j. SOSNEDECKER.
EMPORIA, KS, July %, 1875.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-06

every other winter, instead Of every
winter, as heretofore. To accom-
plish this properly, the members Of
that body must have longer terms
than now. OF course, il necessity
exists..for more frequent sessions, the
Governor can cali them.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Publication Notice.
John Wells, vs.
Larlas 1 aarIEsin and sarah cam,

Charles Leeman and sarah Leeman.
NHARLES LEHMAN and Sarah Leesnan
OWiIl take notice that they have been sued
IN the District C0nrt OF Lyon county, Kansas,
that the petition nj the plaintiff Is Gtesl
against them in said court, that the names OF
the parties In said action are John Wells
plaintiff, and said Charles Leeman and Saran
Lehman. defendants: that the said defendants
VIII be required 20 answer the said petition on
or before the 23i day OF September, A. ID. 1875,
or said petition will be taken as Irue and
Judgment viii be dered.accordingly quiet
ing the title or the plaintiff against the said
defendants 20 ehe following described real eS-
tate, in Lyon s0unty, Kansas, to-Hit The
south half OF the northwest quarter of section
l24j tWsnty-fouT, in township u.s. eighteen,
WOOD & SANDERS
S-S4 Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-06
Publication NOtice.

LenOra Wells aud Emery Wells q minor)
10y John Wells his next friend, PIf's.
VS..
Charles Leeman & Sarah Leemau, Deft's.
Hharles Leemau and Sarah Leeman will
~ take notice that they have been sued
in The district court OF Lyon county. Kan
sas. That the petition OF the plaintiff 5
is tiled against them in said court. That
the names of the parties in said action are
Lenora Wells and Emery Wells, 4 min
orr by John Wells his next friend, plIin-
tits, and said Charles Leeman and Sarah
Leeman, defendants. That the said de-
PENDANTS, will be required to answer the
| said petition on or before the 23d dsy OF
September, A. D. 1915, or said petition
will be taken as true and judgment will
be rendered accordingly, quieting the
title of the plaintiffs against the said de-
| PENDANTS, to the following described real
estate in Lyon county, Kansas, tO.wit:
The north half of the southwest quarter
of section twenty-four (24), in township
eighteen l1Sl, ofrange twelve I2l, east oil
the sixth 81 principal meridian.
| WOOD & SANDERS,
| 1924 Atty's for PIh's.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-06
NEW YORK MARKET.
MONEY. STOCKS AND BONDS.

MONEY, STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, August g.
GOLDwOpened at 1I2k fell OF to 112s., adj
vanced to lib, reached 1125<, and closed at
1922. The rates paid for borrowing were l, 2
and per cent per annum and 1-6i per day.
Loans also made nBt and per cent for carry
ing.
Tomorrow the government Offices here
close, as a mark of respect to the memory of
eX- President johnson.
BONDS - Governments closed duh and
steady. State bonds quiet and nominal. Rail
bonds strong and active.
SFoCKs-Opened quiet, but soon there was a
decline, followed by a recovery. and in some
cases at the close prices were up to the high
est point OF the day.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE sterling, for sixty
DAYS, "a SEA-: for sight 81 S9x
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-06
NGAR E'Es.
KANSAS CITY MARKET.

KANSAS CITY, August 3.
CATTLE-Receipts for the last 45 hours at
the Kansas yards were 956 head, 100 being
driven in; GA by the h. T.. X. w. and 302 by
the L., l.. & Il. r. x.
Shipments from the Kansas yards 80 eeAd
ass by the st. H., X. G. amp n. X. W.; sl9 by
the III and st. j. X. r.; l4S by the and y =,
and no by the h. G.. st. 10. and Z. Il. Il. II =,
beside which there were 81 driven out.
The market yesterday was good on all high
adVIoes from the east were very favorable and
by night all coed cattle in the yards were
sold
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-06
EMPORIA MARKET REPORT.

Friday Morning, Aug. @, 1875.
The grain market has SO far been quiet and
little doing, ON account of wet weather, but
the lookout now is for lively threshing next
week, and considerable new wheat The dam
aged wheat will be marketed first
We quote prices to-day:
EDAIN
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-06

The constitutional amendments to
be voted upon at the November
election will be found in our adYer-
tisement columns. The object is to
provide sessions of the legislature,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENT

Isl OF letters remaining In the Emporia
- poSt0mee, AuS. ), 1875. Persons calling
lot tnt'se letters please say advertised.
Anderson, Miss Libbie. Aaronpyd. Henry
AuStlRs "a Austin. u l..
Darton, sliss Ellen Barnslin, Miss Merry III
Dell, Ds Butler, Mrs RhOda.
Ctaton. T. Crissey, j. +.
Coen, William. Church. r. a.
DAVIS, u. n Dunn. Joseph.
Eains. Emma Hunt, Mrs. VIM.
jenkins, Mrs. Clara T. Martin Fred
Miller, Miss Lucinda Morgan David "
Napief, Andrew. Patterson, Sarah
ReynOips, Steward smith E4id
smith, Mrs NJ. NJ smith William
w Ilder, a lmona. Williams Iha,t
WinpeTs. K -
HELD FOR POSTAGE
j. w. Button, Sehivelton, Mo.
Held FOE DIRECTION AND POSTAGE.
| n. ID. Bates.
JACOB STOTLER. 2. NJ
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-06
CmURCm DIRECrDRY,

Cards i's this Directory 80 Cents q line per yeor.
CHURCH OF THE SACRED HEART
Rev. Joseph Perrier, pastor Services the
fourth Sunday of every month at 8 and go
"A. m, and u. M; also every Friday at Il
VollSH3l.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-06
STISAYED.
MONEY TO LOAN.

Mooney To LOAN. On long time and
1Nk low rates, ON improved farm secutity-
IL RANDOLPH l. SEDIiwlCk.
Mooney TO LOAN. In any SUM desired,
| WI from $500 to $40 600 The usual tedious
delays avoided by callingon me.
| 1SIf Il L IA NIIinEH
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-06
EMPoRIA SOCIETIES.
MASONIC.
ODD FELLOWS.
KNIGHTs or rYrnIAs.

LNMPORIA ENCAMPMENT, No. II. MeeI
IL at Odd Fellows hall, 1t aud Ia Tuesday :
each month. 4. EFsFEIN. &. l.,
JOHN BAY, Scribe.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-06

To the Constitution Of the State of Kansas, sub
uitted by the Legislature at its last session
for the dtifcGtiOH or rejection 0r tie electors
Of the State at the neat general election
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-06
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
FOR SALE OR TRADE


NOR SALE OR TRADE A McCormie
II moving machine. Enquire OF
lstf Z. NICHOLS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-07

Photograph, ambrotype or daguer-
reotype galleries. es.............. 25|
PAINTERS aud paper hangers (mus.
teIeJ ......... lU
PeddIers, local, per month. .... 5
Pedd!ers, itinerant, per month. :. SO
Peddlers. per day, itinerant. 5
Physicians. ........... 20
hestauunt or eating saloon. 10 to so
Se9ars-every person engaged in
selling segurs ut retail. ....... 10
Every person engaged in selling
segars at Wholesale. ........... SO
Soda water. where sold from
louht- ........ 49,. 10
otaoles, livery and SALE. e.......... 100
Stage or omnibus s............... 80
Telegraph companies. 100
Iaiiors, merchant. t.............. 10
Ondertnkers so
Warehouses;, storage. ............ so
wagons, drays. carts and hacks
run for hire, one horse. ...... 10
Wagons. drayR, carts and hacks
run Tor hire, two horse. ....... 20
Wagons, drays, carts and hacks
run for hire, four horse. -. 35
Wagon. dray or cart, private. store
or business for hauling, &c., into City
Treasury, for badge, SO cents.
No person shall let or hire any
wagon, cart, dray or other carriage or
vehicle for the transportation of guods
or passengers within the limits of said
city. without having first obtained O
badge from the City Clerk, to be placed
on some conspicuous part of the vehi-
Gle, paying therefor into the City
treasury 90 cents, under penalty OF
10 Tor each and every day that suoh
vehicle shall be 30 run, to be recovered
by Information before the Mayor:
Fro0ided; That nothing herein con.
tanned shall be construed to extend to
wagons, carts or other vehicles going
to or from market; and for any other
business or profession not otherwise
provided for, a license tax of $40 to
$40: Pyooided. .further. That where
Two or more branches Of business, not
necessarily connected, are conducted
in one establishment, q license shall
be charged and collected for each
branch of business so conducted, as
specified in this ordinance. Dogs
upon each and every dog, to be paid
by the person or persons on whose
premises the dog is kept, So; and the
police of the CITY of Columbia are
hereby authorized and required to
seize and con6ne every dog found run
ming at large, and not having on the
city badge or collar for the current
year. and for every dog 80 taken up by
the police 81 additional shall be paid
for the same.
SEC. 8. That the proceeds of the
taxes levied and collected. with the
license tax. be applied by the City
Treasurer to the current expenses of
the years 1874 and 1875, commencing
let April, 1874.
SEQ. 9. All ordinances aud parts of
ordinances conflicting with this ordi-
nance are heraby repealed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-07
Wines and LIQUORS.

W1nes and Liquors.
NHAMPAGEES- -Pommery, Sec,
~ Ohaus Il DuchateI,
kelley's Island Sparkling Catawba,
California "Imprrial."
NDIES-Brandeuburp Freres
Jas. II Hennesey,
Otard, Dupuy Il Co., vintages 1885. 1858,
W1NES-Old Private Stock Msderia-in
bottles only,
Choice Table Sherries,
California Angelica-very delicate,
sandeman and other Ports,
Full line OF Hooks and Sauternes, inolud-
ing Chateau Yqucm," ""Latour Blanche, :"
"Hockheimer, anbenheimer," &c, &c.
Onr snncislty is ane Sooas. .rch :: =e
can, with confidence, recommend. Any
rare wine not in store we are prepared to
purchase either in New York or Europe.
and furnish at market rates.
Nov % GEO SYMMRRa
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-07

The PUBLIC DEBT The large in
crease IN the public debt for the last
month OF more than IS. 900. .N0 is the
cause OF no surprise In financial cir
cles. Under present oirou instances. it
cannot be expected that the debt can
be- decreased. The revenues OF the
Government are not more than suffi
cient'to pay the interest on the debt
ana the current expenses. The total
deerease" of The debt in the last xix
months haa been less than $500, 600.
In the nsxt six months. il may not be
SO much. ~" tH' - s''f''7
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-07
THhDnAD OF O,l. .TtHHA Wharf.-The YsaLi ne

THEDRAp or THE YEAhRG.-The me-
orology OF the year just passed away
does not contain SO many distinguish. j
men 40 that OF 1873, But ths list ie
still o long one, and contains maoy
names linked with our political and
social history. Among them are
Charles Sumner, ex-President Fill.
more, ex-senator Wigfall, Ohief JUS
tices Perley, Of New Hampshire, and
Thompson, OF Pennsylvapia; Hon
Ezra Cornell. Mayor Havemeyer. Ad-
miral Buchanan, President Thompson.
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad; Rev.
DR.. Kirk, Elder Knapp. Rev. Drs.
Oarleston. Slicor aud Marvin, CHARLES
Astor Bristed. N. 8. Dodge, VIM. A.
Wheeler ana Gerritt Smith.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-07

: Reliable estimates put the cotton
crop of 1874 at little over $500, 900
bales. The yield per acre is reported
less shan in 1878. In most Of tho
States the weather for ripening aud
gathering the top crop has been very
favorable. The reports are nearly
uhanimous Id stating that the proper
tion' OF lint to seed is large.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-07
Family Residence for Rent,

~ THAT nicely finished and comme-
EifS dious BUILDING, on the corner Of
Lumber and Sumter streets. formerly
the residence OF hichard Wearn, containing
eight rooms and all necessary out-build.
ipgs. foe garden, DC. 10 reliable tenant
the rent will be made easy.
A two story DWELLING, we'll finished.
with comfortable Out-buildings and good
lot, on Wayne street, next to deo. Shields
residence. Apply to
JACOB LEVIN,
Auction and Commission Merchant.
JAMS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-07
Carriage Mandatory,

MI r. A. F. CARROLL. having puroha a seil
IYA my stock OF too!s and materials, used
at my Carriage Mandatory. take great
p'easure in recommending him to my
riage Maker.
He will continue the business of OAR.
RlAGE MAKING aud REPAIRING at the
old stand OF Carr oil d Spellman, and l eo-
ilclt for him ~ continuance Of the patronage
BUGGIES,
CARRIAGES and n -
MILBURN WAGONS
Will be sold by Mr.. Carroll at low prices for
cash, TO close tie business. ~ =
JOHN AGNEW.
Columbia, 8. O., December 8, 1874.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-07
MO IMITATION.

IF you want genuine MEERsCHAUM
Il PIPE, from five to twenty-five dollars,
or genuine CIGAR.H0LDEB, from two to
ten dollars, or WALKING CANE, from
twenty-five cents to twenty-five dollars, 70
to the INDIAN GIRL CIGAR STORE.
There, the largeat assortment ever offered
IN Columbia is displayed. Ladies should
remomber that there is nothing gentlemen
appreciate more than the genuine article:
therefore, in selecting PKESEN rs, they
should inspect this stock of genuine Meer-
schaum Goods. Deo 90
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-07
Final Discharge.

NOTICE is hereby given that Thomas 8.
~ Leo, administrator OF the estate OF
Mary s. +. qibbes, deceased, has applied
to hon. B. l: Boone. Judge Of Probate, In
discharge as such administrator. It is
ordered. That the goth day Of January,
A. D. 1875, be fixed for hearing OF petition,
aud final settlement Of said estate.
B. !. BOONE,
Judge Of Probate, Richland County.
Dec 20 ji9
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-07
Happy New Pear to
GiEi :. 5i.,tC -erl6sVt5 yaIs'Ddi
All!
G. E. JACKSON,
Leader Low Prices.
Always the same all
the year round. 128
Main street.
JAMS is7ss >et-.
IMPORTANT AND SPECIAL
N o t [ G r..

N order to close ont our large, varied
i and extensive atock OF DRESS GOODS,
PRINTS, DOMESTICb, HONESPUNS.
TWEEDb, JEANS, OASsIMERES, CENTS
FURNISHING GOODS, No rIOfIB, LAOEH,
EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS, HANDKEE-
CHIEFS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, MERlNO
UNDERWEAR. SHAWIS, LINENS; Ia
BILE DAMASKS, TOWELIEGS, BLACK
ALPAOAs, BOOTS and dAHOEBy CARPETS,
O1LCLOTHB, BUGS, MATS, OTTOMANS,
&c., &c., to make room for Spring Stock,
we have marked down our prices, and for
the next sixty days from this date, will sell
REGARDLESS OF COST. We have iust
received o large quantity Of goods; bought
lor cash from several bankrupt, ,stooEs In
New York, at unprecedentodIy low prices.
and and large lines OF other goods in proper
We are daily receiving NOvELTIEa for
the HOLIDAYS, and will offer them at
prices to suit the times. We invite ali in
want OF goods to examine our assortment,
as We offer such Inducements to bus ers in
NEW and DESIRABLE GOODS that they
very seldom see. Our goods AFRO nlf neV
and OF good quality. having been selected
with care, and specially adapted to this
market, enabling us TO meet any competi-
tion OF whatever character, Our salehmen
are polite and attentive, and will take plea
sure in showing goods at the spn 7liih
Grand Central Dry Goods EtsabliOh't
ilu3;@, ~ OF qntJ ainS cfclAc
WIN. D. LOVE &tCO.r a.
n,;as ;ay;samplee .;an sent gratnitonsly ppon ,ap-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-07
Notice.

Notice.
A LII persons wishing to uae tho Raoe
N Course Of tho State Auxiliary and
Joint Stock Society, will apply to Mr. ]. M.
CRAWFORD, who is authorized by the Di-
rectors to take charge Of tho Course and
Grounds. THOS. TAYLOR.
Dec IL I'm Director.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-07

90 Cases Oatawba Champagne.
FTNElIS WINE is fully equal to the French
IL and imported Champagne.
Dec l8 J. G. SEEGERS.