davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-12-17
Determined to be Honest.

The other day man with gaunt look
halted before an eating stand at the
Central Market, and after long survey
of the viands he said to the woman
81 am poor man, but I'll be honest
if / have to be buried in paupers
field"
What's the matter now?" asked
the woman, regarding him with sus-
picion.
"No one saw me pick up $40 bill
here by this stand early this morning,
but as | said before I'll be honest"
"a $40 bill pickup !" she whispered,
bringing a bland smile to her face.
81 suppose" he continued, "that
some one passing along here could have
dropped such bill, but it seems more
reasonable to think that the money was
lost by YOU"
Don't talk quite so loud" she said
as she leaned over the stand, "You are
an honest man, and I'll have your name
put in the papers SO that all may know
it. I'm Woodworking widow, and if
you hadn't brought back that money it
would have gone hard with my poor
little children -
ways give it up" he said as he sat down
on one of the stools.
"That's right-that's honest" she
whispered. DRAW right up here and
have some breakfast"
He needed no second invitation. The
way he went for cold ham, fried sausage,
biscuit and coffee was terrific TO the
woman.
"Yes-I -um-try-to- p"
he remarked between bites.
THAT'S right. Ii found any money
belonging to you I'd give it up, you bet.
Have another cup of coffee Z"
"Don't t-care-fdoo, he said, as he
jammed more ham into his mouth.
Even courtships have an ending. The
old chap finally began to breathe like a
foundered horse, and pretty soon after
that he rose from the table.
"You are a good man to bring my lost
money back" said the woman, as she
brushed away the crumbs.
"Oh, I'm honest" he replied, "when
l find any lost money ] always give it
up"
"Well, I'll take it now, please" she
said, rs he began to button his overcoat.
"Take what Z" he asked.
"That lost money you found"
Ct didn't find any I'll he honest
with you, however, if l ever do find any
around here ~
"You old liar, Didn't you say you
found $50 bill here?"
"No, ma'am. l said that no one saw
me pick up such bill here 20
"Pay me for them pervisions - she
yelled, clutching at his throat.
"Ill be honest with you-I haven't Il
cent !'' he replied, as he held her oil.
She tried to tip him over into barrel
of charcoal, but he broke loose, and be-
fore she recovered from her amazement
he was block away and galloping along
like a stage-horse. e.-DetrOit Free Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-12-17
Asses Milk.

English physicians are in the habit of
sending patients to Italy, to get the
benefit of the climate and drink asses
milk. In order TO secure the purity of
the milk, the asses are ordered each day
to the patients door, where the milking
is done under his own eye or that of q
servant or friend. A traveller, writing
of this custom, SAYS that "the ass-milkers
in the Italian towns usually carry a
bladder of lukewarm water under their
cloaks, kept mp TO the heat of the body
under the armpits, of the contents OF
which they furtively infuse portion
into the several milk-Iugs in the face of
the domestics, who never suspect the
trick. Thus are poor patients, when
given up by the faculty and sent to
ianguish under an Italian sun, and die,
turned over to the tender mercies of
tricksters, generally the associates or
creatures of cheating hotel-keepers. "
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-12-17
Crooked Whisky TelegramS.

At the trial of VIM. O. Avery, mem
ber of the whisky ring at st. Louis, the
following curious kilograms were placed
in evidence by the prosecution
WASHINGTON, D. c., July l. 1S7i.-To Gen.
John Mcdonald, Supervisor Of Internal Rev.
enue, St. Louis, Mo-: Things look all right
here. Let the machine go.
(Signed) JoYCE.
WAsmINdToN, ID. c.. July 3, 1S74.-To Gen.
John Mcdonald, Supervisor of Internal Rev
enue, ST. Louis, Mo-: Matters are hunky. Go
it lively and watch sharply.
(Signed) JOYCE.
John Mcdonald, Supervisor of Internal Rev
enue, St. Louis No.: Here ON my return
home. What can do for your side.
(Signed) JoYCE.
Sr. Lofts, Aug. 5, 1S7l.-Col. William o.
Avery, Treasury Department, Washington :
Have friends started West again Find ont
and let me know. A.
ST. Lou1s. Aug. &c 1s74.-Col. William
Avery, Chief Clerk. Treasury Department: :
Are friends coming West? See ii. and give
him soundings. A.
WAsmINaroN. d. c., Oct. II, 1s74-John A.
joyce st. Louis Mo-: Your friend is in New
York and may come out to rec you. AVERY.
ST. LOUIS Oct. Is, 1S7l.-Col. W. o. Avery,
| Treasury Department, Washington, ID. c.: Give
something positive on movements of friends.
Act surely. Prompt. a.
/ WASHINGTON, Oct. ~, lSI4.-John ~ Joyce.
st. Louis. Mo-: Put your house in order. Your
/ friends will visit you. MACK.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. Z, 1S74.-To Col.
John A. joyce, Planters House, st. Louis
Had long ride with the President this after
noon. Il. and II. are here. You will hear from
me tomorrow. JOHN.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. 8, 1S74.-To John
A. joyce, Ilanters' House, ST. Louir, Mo-:
Dead dog. The goose hangs altitudelum. The
sun shines. JoHS.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 5, 1S75.-To John
A. Joyce, Revenue Agent, st. Louis, Mo-: The
order directing you to report to Supervisor
Mcdonald at Philadelphia, OH the 18th, is sus-
pended. j. w. DOUGLASS. Commissioner.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Feb. 6, 1S75.-To Gen.
John Mcdonald, st. Louis, Mo-: Order bursted
forever. ID. d Co. mad. Hold things level.
KApRFy
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-12-17
A Peep Into the Locomotive Works.

1t is only about fifty years since the
first locomotive pulled along the first
railway, dragging the first clumsy pas
seDger car. During each of those fifty
years more than two thousand miles of
rails have been laid, and in England and
the United States every day OF those fifty
years has seen the completion OF one
locomotive and two passenger cars.
Immense workshops are kept busy build
ing locomotives and cars. They are
generally near the principal depOts OF
the great railway lines, and know of no
more interesting place where one can
spend part of his day in the depot.
Each and every part of locomotive
must be made with the greatest precision
and dehcacy, and great machines are en-
ployed for hammering and cutting and
punching and planning the iron into
shape. You will find in these railway
works, as the English say, OF "locomo-
tive works" as they are called in Amer
lea, immense machines, possessing al
most resistless power, yet driving only a
little steel-pointed instrument like a
chisei not bigger than ones little finger.
IL seems almost waste of power to use
such a giant to drive so slight tool.
But this delicate chisel digs it way little
by little through the hardest OF cold
iron or steel, and planes it as smooth as
ever the carpenters plane trims wood,
and il produces, too, shavings of iron as
delicate as those of soft pine. Little
shears, hardly bigger than tailor's, cut
through iron as easily as through paper;
and delicate steel punches drive their
way through iron plates. In most of
these works you will see the Nasmvth
steam-hammer, mighty giant In power,
but as docile as lamb under the touch
of master hand. 1t is an immense shaft
of iron, sliding up and down in greaU
wooden frame, and regulated in its
movements so that it can strike hard
or soft, quick or slow blow, as the
engineer who directs it may wish. A
heated shaft of iron foot thick can be
crushed, or tack may be driven, by its
blows. About twenty years ago, the
Prime Minister of England, Lord John
Russell, visiting the railway works at
Manchester, was invited to eat boiled
egg for luncheon. Before giving him
the egg, the master of the works put it
in a small wine-glass and placed both
under the great steam hammer. The
engineer set the giant at work down
rushed the shaft with the rapidity OF
lightning flash anil struck the egg, but
so perfectly was the hammer regulated
that the blow merely chipped the shell,
crushing neither glass nor egg.-S.
Nicholas Tor December.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-12-17

the former and fled to Europe. He
joined the French army and served
through the Franco Prussian war, but was
subject to fits of temporary insanity.
Finally his case became hopeless, and he
was placed by his friends in an asylum
near Glasgow, Scotland, where he re-
Gently died.-NeW York. Sun.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-12-17
AUTUMN LEAVES.
BY JOHN PAUL.

The melancholy days have come,
Which Mr.. Bryant sings.
OF walling winds and naked woods,
And other cheerful things.
The robin from the glen has flown,
And there Matilda j.
Now roams in quest of autumn leaves
To press and put away.
These in the sere, to schoolgirls dear,
Are found where'er one looks,
On hill, in vale, in wood, in field,
Bdt mostly in my books.
II take up my Unabridged
Some curious word to sean,
Rare leaves are sped of green and red,
Or maybe black and tan.
The book of books-my Bible-now
| scarcely dare to touch,
Les; II bring grief TO some rare leaf
OF maple, oak, or such.
And if upon the lounge lie
To read while repose,
The arid leaves in dusty sheaves
Slit down upon my clothes.
Thus buried. might pose, perhaps,
For Children in the Wood,
Though my behavior in the grave
Is scarcely quite as good.
o autumn leaves. rare autumn leaves,
So lovely ont OF doors,
Sirew the wild wood you could or should),
Rut muss not Christian floors!
No more | swear in empty air,
But straight invoke broom.
And soon -. Bridget comes and sweeps
The rubbish from the room.
For now know q solemn truth
did suspect before:
These leaves that autumn branches ear
Are an autumnal bore.
arper's Bdzdr.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-12-17
Peanut She'll i'm a Mans Lung.

About n year and half ago Young
man by the name of Benjamin Peter, of
Washington township, Berks county,
Pa, was attending public sale III
North Whitehall township, Lehigh
county. On his way home on horse
back, and riding fast, he was eating pea
nuts, when piece of shell was carried
into his mouth by the current created by
his fast riding, passing down his throat
and lodging in one of his lungs. At the
time of the occurrence nothing serions
was thought of it, there only being
slight tickling sensation, which was
thought would pass away. But not so.
In few months the pain was felt in the
lung, which kept growing worse. Re
course was had TO physician, and after
some treatment, and finding that no
good was being done, the advice of other
medical men was sought, but to no avail,
while the young man has gradually been
growing worse, until now ne has become
50 reduced in strength that he is entirely
unable to perform any kind OF labor.
and hardly able TO get about. As a last
resort be is now making preparations to
visit Prof. Pancoast, Philadelphia, 10
see If his life can he saved.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-12-17

THE celebrated Bath bricks, known
in almost every commercial market ana
house as "brick dust, are manufactured
from the deposits of the River Parrett,
Bridgewater, Somerset, England. As
far as known, this peculiar kind of de
posit has never been found elsewhere.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-12-17

4 DETROIT saloOn-keeper whose place
has been cleaned out two or three times
by roughs has got things fixed TO his
liking now. There is trap door ten
feet square in front of the bar, working
by spring, aud when rough strikes
the counter and begins to raise row he
is dropped into the cellar A pail of hot
water is flung over him by the same ma
chinery, and hickory club, worked by
steam, strikes him ninety-eight times a
minute. When the fellow finally gets
clear OF the machinery a big dog wei
comes him, snuff is thrown into his eyes.
and he reaches the street with a solemn
vow upon his lips to become one of the
most exemplary citizens of Detroit.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-12-17

THE american Grocer says that
Americans wash too often.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-03
- COLUMBIA S. @, SUNDAY MORNING, VOL x

BE JUST TO, ,YoURsBLF AND GENEROUS
TO Your WIFE. Keep your farm ao-
counts correctly and regularly In the
.''Raral Accountant, and give your
wife q COPY Of the ,"Oarolina House.
wife," The large sale of the Rural Ac-
couniants has enabled The publishers,
Walker, Evans & Cogswell. Charles
ton, 8. O.. to stereotype the forms, and
thus reduce the cost. They now offer
the small size at 81, and the large OF
81 so, per mail. postage prepaid. The
Carolina Housewife is Miss Rutledge's
old established cookery book, and
should be in every house in Caro-.
lima. s.. o.. jill
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-03
City Licenses.
OFFICE OF CITY OLEHKT.

OcrlOE Ot O1f1 OGEhh =. d A..
COLUMBIA, 8. O., December 40, 1874.
NOTICE is hereby given that tho City
1V Clerk and Treasurer is prepared to
Issue LICENSES for the year 1875. and tn o
attention OF all parties concersed is called
to the following viz: An ordinance to con-
'solidate tho Office Of City Clerk, City Trea-
snrer and Oity Assessor into one office. &c.
Extracts: .'Seotiun 4. BE itfurther ordain.
ea. That 1t shall be the duty Of tho said
Uity Olerk, Treasurer and Assessor, as
Oity Troasuror, to collect, the taxes levied
thereon by the Mayor and Aldermen OF the
thereof, for the support Of its government, !,
and shall collect and receive the entiro
revenue OF the said city, derived from
Whatever sources" No license or permit of
any kind will he Recognized. unless isaued
rom this oftioe. All licenses must be ap-
January, 1875. li,s iRlCHARD JONES,
Dec 20 City rk and Treasurer,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-03
COLUMBIA MUSIC STORE.
LYBrand 6 Son

TaAKL p.asulr III calling til. attention
I OF the public TO all e1aminatlLr OF
their STOCK III MUSICAL NEkCHAN-
Disc, convisting oI Pianos, Church and
Pariol Organs. M-lOdcons, Violins, Gui-
tars. Banjns. Flnte.. Accordcona, Rrsss
and silver Band Instruments nt ali kinds.
Also, Sheet Music ard instruction Books
for every class of Musical INSTRUMENTS on
hand at al; times, We are Sole gents for
tho State of South Care ina of EAtcy& X Co. s
COTTAGE ORGANS. Sheet Musit sent bv
mail, post paid, an receipt Of price: and all
kindr of Musical Goods sent b! Express,
WHOM ordered. TO auy part OF the State,
marked G. o. D. Good Second hand ri.
amos and Organs FOR sale cheap. for cash.
Pianos. Organs and Melodeops Tuned and
Repaired in n satisfactory manner; and
will give espeoia sttontion tc Packing Ro-
moving and Shipping Pianot for otb,,par-
ties to any point desired, At moderate
prioes.
ALI orders promptl! attended 10 and sat-
isfaction guaranteed to those favoriDg US
with their. patronage. Send for our cata-
logue Of Sheet Musicand Husica Me erchan-
disc. Richardson street. few doors above
PHRNIx office. Columbia &. G.. Now
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-03
IMP MpoRpANTzAND spEe1A1
,."s q; NOTICE. q. :


I'm order tou CLOSE ..out our. large, varied I!
fa ss'sHs,ss ss1Se g. RhGss
14sS abAsygNpEsSs FIoEs ESEs fsSEs
RIBBVNS, ,HINDKRR.
'UNDEkwEAR. 'sHAWfs, linens, IA :
BILE DAMABKS;' TO WEIINGB,l BLACK
AAhPACAS, BOOTSand SHO OES, CARPETS.
OILCLOTHS, RUGS, MATS, OTTOhfA&S.
sSo., &c., to make room for. Spring Stock,
we have marked down our PRICES. and, for
the next sixty days from this date will cell
REGARDLESH OF COST. We have just
received large quantity o! goods, bought
Tor cash from several bankrupt stocks, in I
New York. at .unprecedentedly low prices.
We offer 500: 'Dress' Goods at 95e! a yard,
and largo lines. Of other goods iiti apYopofI'
We are daily receiving NOVELTIES for
the HOLIDAYS, and will offer them ct
prices 10 suit the times. We invite all in
want Of goods to examine. our assortment.
sS,Me Qffer such inducements to buyers in
NEW ahdDESInABLE'iGO GOODS that they
very seldom see. Our, goods ,ero alb new
and Of good quality, having been selected
With care, and specially ada pted 70 ?thib
market, enehling Is to meet any, coupeti-,
ton OF whatever character. Our asleamep
arc polite and attentive; and will take plea
sure il showing goods at tho srf'ii' e.
Grand Central Dry5e'0OdA dA Etsap'liiaAl,tt
F.n r s1r.GG or I'm
% --WN. D. LOVE & co.
Sanples'Aent gratuitously upon ap-
plication. Dec2Q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-03
FuRcHeoM, BENEDICT

@OAOhdO1Hs DENEO1CC O. OO.s
CHARLESTON, 8. C. -PREsENTs FOR
THE HotIDAYs -ExTRAoRp1NARY In
DUoEMhsTsnT Best Standard Prints,
&c. up. Long Cloth; from Go. mp.
Sheeting. 900. up. Wool Flannel,
ESQ. up. Fine Dress Goods and AL.
pacoas, 25c. up. Wool Blankets,
81 .86 pei. pair up. Full lines of Jeans.
Casaimeres. Oloths, Ribbons and
every variety Of Dress Goods. Cloaks,
Shawlss Fpye. Houss. keeping Goods,
Carpets Oil, Cloths, Rugs, etc, Keep
ing INV isFgeeaapG Dsst syiroied stouh
South. ,RPPag, With confidence, assure
our friends and the public. that By
parchasi9g R9S INA. by order. or per.
sonailys they tNjll save from 20 ITO, ,2b
per ceH}t7t,G on applioakiop,
eharassiL oaa as1eaRfs s6f DID, iiMaks
remistanaaas bN 4 Il Osaers DIaftnpr
per EzasssT RteES Assai llltlaHts S5al
an" ona y ebsssa y q !! q sers gsadR
il
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-03
Payment of Ou, oupons.
TREASURER'S OF

IREASURERS OFFICE,
CHAnL1TTE, COLUMBIA ga AuausrA r. r.,
TX COLUMBIA, s. O., December q, 1874.
HNHE Coupons OF the hoods Of this COM
Il pany. which become due on 11st Janu-
ary, 1873. will be paid OH that day ut. tho
tho Office of Messrs. .K. Jesup, Patton 4
Co... New York, or at the First National
Bank OF Charlotte. n. c., or at the banking
huuso OF Messrs. John J. Cohen Il Some, in
Augusta. Ga. u c., BOUKN1GAI,
{; Dec - 10 - Treasuror
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-03
Pure Kerosene Oil.

,nUR Kerosene Delivery Wagon com.
" nletices this morning. to deliver PURE
WHITE kEROSENE OIL. .onrranted
United States standard fire test, at 20 cents
want will wait for our wagon and purchase
thaiT ruppiic5. JOHN aGNI;" & Son.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-03
Notice.

A LII persons wishing to- use tho Race
N Course Of tho State Auxiliary and
joint Stock Society. will apply to Mr. J. NJ.
ChAWFORD, who is authorized by the Di-
Fept0rs to take charge of tho Course and
Grounds. THOS. TAYLOR,
Dec II In Director.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-03
Save Your Money
New Books, at Bryan's Bookstore
"OHKING to Win, a story for girls,

w $1.75.
Mistress OF the Msnse. by DR.. Holland,
author OF Arthur Bonnyoastle, $1.5O.
A History OF Germany, from the Earliest
T:z:cs, Sy Charlton Levls, so hn
Manual Of Mythology, Greek, Rom an,
Morse, Hindoo. Egyptian and OLD a German,
by Murray, 1926.
Prairie Ana Forest, the Game of North
America, with adventures in their puFsuit,
by Gilmore. 81. 80.
Health and Eduoation. by Kings.eyl e1g6.
Hogarth's complete works, In three vo-
lumss.' The. Wild North Land.f hy Major
Butler with plates. .e2.F0, Histary Of Clqhs
sp VII 3aSf5 $5r.fs III SisSs
DfSfonkfS yfsai3W9l6ai Iiandt faSSd6tef.
6ohes and Heunts of tho British PodtBl
London, end other new books. Nov
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-03
CY=Cso oAv nnu
Is NV II q 2nAOOIY .

Aj FINES SaEGGE.
No. II Richardson Street, bet,cfen Lady
8! and Geruuts Streets.
EE'AYfNG replenishod nay entire stock Of
.1A., LiquoYqi ligars. DO, having also
given proper, attention to my Restaurant,
i ain now pfepared to furnish my friends
and the pdbho generally with the best the
markets afford.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-03
City Taxes.
CITY ASSESSORS OFFICE.

-. .
CoLuABIA, s. G., December 1G, 1874.
NJ ICE. iH hereb, given that the books
~ are now open foi the returns Of the
Ia1-pa! ers OF all property taxable by the
City of Columbis for 1875 Property b old
ers and all othors interested are notified
that thcir returns mus, be made before The
10Th day OF January, 1875. Blank forms
can be had on application to
Dec ~ RICH. JONES, OitT Aaseesor. /
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-03
Notice,

TN f annual meeting OF the Shareholder
Il OF the Carolina National Bunk OF CO.
lumbia,. s. c., will be held at Banking
House. in Columbia, on TUESDAY, Janu-
ary IL. 1878, at IL o'clock NJ.
Dec 29J96 O.J IREDELL, Cashier.
annual Mesting Columbia G as Light
Company. a.
CTOCKHOLDERS in the above named
~ company will attend their annual meet
ing on TUESDAY. the 9th OF January, a t
my Office, at IL o'clock Ii.
. JACOB LEVIN,
Secretary and Treasurer Gas Light Co.
Dec 30 ~ JAn35
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-03
Tax Levy.
RICHnAD County.
OFFICE CouNTY TREASURER,

AAsA1AAASNAeSAhJ
- ConuMD1A, s. c., January l, 1876.
The following taxes have been
levied upon the property Of this
County. viz: q" ''
l. For pay of salaries Exc "'
chtive and Judicial officers of ,H@
the State, the Cletks and .
contingent expenses OF the
Executive and Judicial De-
partments of the Govern
ment: :..!!!.:....'.......... MILLS IL.
q. For support and main v- .
tenance If the penal, chari-
table and educational insti-
tutions Of the State, exclu-
sive of common schools. I. III
8. For support and main rD"p :
tenance OF public schools. o.
!. For payment of defcien.
oies for school claims and
6chool COMMISSIONER safa- '''''
rieg, due prior to November .l i
j. 1873. ......!. ........... 4t! 4 q
4 4. For expenses, of the -..,
General Assembly. ....... l
B. For public printing. 49,
T g. For payment of inter- -efH -
est upon the public debt, (as ,r.. -
adjusted by Act of Decem, .i,, q.
Der 20. 1879 due and pay.
able hpon lat Of January ~
and July. '1Sr5!."!:......I :,..:... l"m = Z
j. 2. For deficienceis,. or un. nl.9
paid appropriations and
claims of Central National
Bapk, P. F. Frazee and F.
Cardarelli. li.......'...:.".'.......... 14.5
f..!lt rsEr"f
~ Total for State Taxes 10 1880
For current expenses of
Riohland County. MIL1s3
For New Oourt House. :. L
For Common Schools. .7cl 80, l t.
inl .1...u Total If for County 5
|. The tax duplicate has been opened in
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-03
Seegers' VS.. Cincinnati Beer

FE1H f Cincinnati Gazette makes the asto.
Il nishing anuouncomt MT that Cincinnati
beer iB no longer pure, but adulterated with
molasses, sugar OF starch, fusel oil and the
poisonous cOichicum. The Commissioner
Of Agriculture, in his report for 1865, says
that Prof Mapes. of New York, analyzed
tho beer from dozen different breweries,
and found all OF 1t adulterated. Uoccuius
ipdifus and uu! vomica entered largely
into it's composition.
y J. q. SFEGERS guarantees his beer to be
pure and reliable. He does not adulterate
It. but brews from the best barley, malt
and hops. p.tJ ,..li Jani29o
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-03
Holiday Goods.

"VI1UUy OUUUSs
I DESIRE to call public attention to my
Il stock OF HOLIDAY GOODS. consistiug
OF California Pears, Canton Ginger, Pre-.
se' vas and Jellies Of all kinds; WslnutB,
Pecana, Brazil Nuts, Filb-rts Almonds;
Lemons, Oranges, Apples. Cranberrics and
Dried Figs. Pleasant Valley Grapes. lin
boxes Prunes, Citron, Currants, Malaga
and London Layer and Seediers Raisius,
Dec limo JOHN E. GYLE>, Agent,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-03
Total for County

F.: The tag duplicate has been opened in
this office, for the collection of above
tax Ilevies. After 18th duy of January,
1875. 20 per cent. penalty will attach to
all delinqnents. G. A. DARLING,
Jan ''''''' ~ ''i'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-03

Coughs and Colds o. y
PRowN's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs.
D Chocolate Potash Pastilcs,
Gelatine Lozenges,
Wistar's Balsam Wild Cherry.
Hills Balspm Honey,
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
Jayne's Expectorant. ~. ''
Piso's Cure. For sale at 'l.. 4I ;i@ r"'
:. T.. T. 'SILLlMAN IL CO.'S
Dec ~ Drug Store.