davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-30
Glass asaDress Fabric.

Chicago TmeA
The suggestion that ladies' dresses may
be made Of The newly.discOvered unbreak.
able and elastic glass has thrown the fash.
ion editors into state Of profound agi.
tation. Intangible glass dresses What
a grand innovation When the new in.
vention shall have been fully applied to
ladies costumes, the dear creatures may
dress "a warmly in the winter az the laws
Of health require, and yet not be forced,
as they now are, 10 obscure with muifing'
the iairest portions Of their persons. Pull.
back dresses will he abolished, for the ne.
cessity for pulling them back will not exist
when even greater display can Ike secured
without it: Gofored ladies will be dressed
in mourning the year round. The prin.
ciple Of refraction might be introduced
In the manufacture Of these glass dresses,
supplying the shortcomings Of nature and
modifying its e1aggeTatiOns. Thus an
unduly developed loot might lie dressed
in Teiracting glass shoe which would
give it the requisite ensmallment.
ScraWney shoulders could he made full
and round by means Of a magniiying CHI
that is to say, magnifying envelope Of
sOme sort. Mistakes Of nature through.
out the full extent Of the feminine ette.
ri0r could he corrected in this simple but
effective manner. Dainty feet would
glimmer through transparent slippers,
and where now naught appears but un.
seemly folds and wrinkles Of dress
graceful curves and rounded outlines will
everywhere come into view. Modest
women will not oppose the change, for il
will not be an eXpOSure-it will liz SIM
ply a revelation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-30

VIZ we're told last fall that the West
was unjnstly deprived Of its proportion
ate share Of currency, and that II only
needed the necessary legislation 10 enable
the West to find employment for greatly
increased amount Of national bank notes.
It appears from returns extending from
the LIT Of January to the present time,
that this claim was an entirely fallacious
one. Since the beginning Of the year
new circulation has been Issued by ma
LionAl banks to the amount Of S4,j0O0OO,
and circulation has been withdrawn to
the amount Of over $l2,2jO,0OO. The net
decrease in national bank circulation has
thus been in six months over $780,.
900. OF the notes Withdrawn from
circulation, New York accounts for ST.
10000 and the remainder is entirely
due 10 The Western and Southern States.
on whose behalf the plea for more circu.
lation has been petsiStenlly urged. Of
the 81, 10000 Of new circulation, the New
England States have taken over 1000, 900,
and the only Western State which APP
pears on this list at all is Ohio. A. the
increase in the national bank circulation
Of that State has been only 100000, the
exception hardly affects the general rule
that the West has been engaged in can.
ceiling suPtauon' notes, instead Of call.
ing for more.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-30

WAs co doshths D. gs hot sTay aly ~ sAs
vigEvas md Sls1-hsA5Sl Plihils q 70 iaTtHns
EE8 The irshls And b-1ia-bs1aEEei taFTytns By The
Uy' Health GIa ensEu, ia. Whit healihy
lzin4 e1nosiVel, healthy hO3y Is Prulspt % exc
eais- U&ezlIisa TAieh deter The invalid Alto
eeiheE, The Tig1roas usta SsTEJgais Al loud II
We W0sll b fauufafg, lei u Erli be healthy. he
inii4 sep u K tkta t1Flri ESriTiEs Al that en-
diCioa, u 70 rally the t1iiing snsrCes q TIE system
AZ reuoTlEi 4 daayin vital F1U1F, Hls;siigrf
S,gmtcA 6tisn nay y Justly reu5Elne1dei u
pgrlersnce 70 al other tonic, 1loe il sglsFiEtiy
q A iaVisorant the tltecs Y daily ds1a1nStr1-
tiaa. Bal L Is IA 10Ts ihia simple TerHp<E7Hi
Il physseal stTengiA; IL IL prompt randy 81.
holily iregulIrifss, plTtieslsTiy q! the aioEs1rh
bCEels and hVtT, and arelahls PREVENTATIVE Of Illl
sdiss hssDtiEn u miaSIa, iBPzTr wafer, exposure
AMI eIhiasiioa, The la enrris u Vhirh Il invHri-
ABLY oognieEzcta- cdAN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-30

IT il evident that in financial circles
preparations are being made for the ap-
prOach Of specie payments. With the
banks this Is especially apparent, as up
on them the Revetest strain must fall for
a time. The large number Of clearing
houses existing in this country is one
proof Of the desire Of the banks TO organ.
ne themselves into a compact body to
meet the shock, and another exist in the
tendency TO hold national meeting' and
conventions. The Saratoga Convention
is good illustration Of the fact. It pro-
poses TO collect together in one assembly
some two thousand Of the leading officers
representing private national and State
banks, and hold three days meeting for
discussion and social intercourse. A CON
Solidation Of interests and the otgahi1a-
ton Of sOme system upon which the
whole banking system may be closer
united In ils own behalf are what il to
be expected Of this Convention. liz de-
alterations will he interesting a. an e1.
posilion Of the views Of the money kings
al time when a crisis Is approaching
between the advocates Of national honesty
and the inaationists' tag.baby.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-30

MARKING down prices is the order Of
the day, especially in the dry goods trade
1t is usual to do this in July, after the first
demand for summer goods is over, to avoid
carrying unsaleable stock into the next
year, for the fashions change so frequent
ly, it Is never safe to rely on one seasons
goods for the next years sales.
The marking down this year, however,
has beep unprecedented in New York
the reduction being greater than any one
in trade has ever known before. The
market has been flooded with fancy fab.
tics, many Of which are selling at one.
half Of the price charged early in the
season.
Prints are now selling at 9 10 IL cents
per yard; all.Wool camelS' hair that re.
Gently sold for 65 cents to 81 per yard
may now lie had at 40 cents; but the
heaviest fall Is in open.meshed silk gren.
adihes, in combination eolof', dark blue,
and ecfu, cream and maroon, and the like,
which sell for one.hali their original
prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-30

We have alluded frequently Of late to
the promise Of abundant crops that the
vhoIe land, With the trihiug exception oil
a lev insect-ravnged localities, exhibits.
This promise Is eeasing to be promise,
and beeoHling ! realized fact in those
southern and Middle States Ehere tie
harvest already begun, is converting
HaJing grain into gathered shocks; and
even in those States north Of the line Of
the Ohio river, the crops are 80 far ad-
yaneed that the farmers only anxiety is
about getting help enough to save his
harvest. Abundant grain crops in the
North, and . large cotton crop in the
South, arc faca nos universally assumed,
but the fact that there will be an nnu.
sualIy large gain crop in the South
also, il not 50 generally recognized.
And yet there are many parts Of the
South in which 50 much grain will b
raised this year as To materially reduce
the demand for western breadstuG.. The
following from the Nashville Baaae, is an
interesting hint on 90 this point;
yesterday vas the greatest day yet ior
harvesting, and every farmer in Tennes.
- took advantage Of it. Acres upon
acres Of wheat we're cut and shocked. II
il believed that within the next ten day.
nearly II not the entire crop Of the Stale
will have been harvested and gathered
into the gransries for shipment, In.
stead Of importing grain from the North
and Northwest, We will export it.
Tennessee, North Alabama and North
Georgia have raised more Of the cereali
this season than ever before known, *
coming, In fact, Independent Of the mark
cts Of the West and Northwest, upon
which they have so long been dependent
Less cotton and more corn and Wheat
has been the cry. Lat year'I corn ii
nov being taken into Atlanta by thu
farmers Of that locality, . thing moi
known TO happen there since the war
N9NS1h A4u IOIu ~ bluHAHb AbANl '@tsy
ahd heavy crops are anticipated. The
question With many OF the farmers is
HWhen shall We dispose Of our wheat?
With 10 large grain crop nthe SOutl
a. 70 limit the demand on the West, anC
good crop, ia Europe, there is aprOsPec
that prices for Western brendAuGs viii
rule low. OF course this is not welcome
intelligence to Western farmers; they
would rather hear Of scarcity in othel
regions, that they might dispose Of theil
surplus at stiff prices But after all, the
general abundance will not be a. injuri
ous to them as they may apPrehend. A
plentiful supply Of food Is blessing
cheap food makes all things cheap, ant
In the benefits Of this general cheapnes
the Western grain-groWer will share.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-30

THE wonderful growth Of the iron pro-
duction Of the world, from 1885 to 1874,
marked it'emphatically as the iron age
and during that period was built al.
most our entire present system Of rail-
roads, covering over 1900 miles
Of track, and requiring fully 100000
tons Of railroad iron in It's construction.
The annual wear and tear, estimated at
about 10 per cent, would require 10000
tons per annum, Of railroad iron, since
1870. BeMemer steel rails have been
growing In favor and decreasing in cost;
and to-day the Bessctner plants Of this
country are capable Of producing 10000
tons Of steel rails per annum. When
il Is TO he remembered that each steel
rail possesses fully seven times the
life Of an iron rail is it TO be wondered
al that 30 many Of our iron.rail mills
are changing their production to mer-
chant bars7 Every ton Of Be-semer
steel rails that has been put into the rail-
roads Of the country for the past ten
years has possessed a wearing lie, "A
compared with iron rails, az 20 to 10. 1t
requires very little calculation to esti.
mate the required production Of steel
rails, not only TO cover the entire wear
and tear Of all our iron rOad4, but in a
few years to replace our iron roads with
steel rails. Wien this Ia accomplished
there will only he required 1900 tons
per annum to supply the wear and tear
that in 1870 required 10000 tons Of
iron.
We are now entering on the steel age,
and the iron men Of the country must
meet the question firmly, understanding
not only that the market for railroad iron
Is almost al an end, but that whenever
Beasemer steel SupplAnh the use Of
wrought iron, II not only requires less
weight for a given result, but that the life
Of steel being no much longer than iron,
the wear and tear will be proportionally
less. England, France and Belgium have
already recognized the sovereignty Of the
new metal, "T1essemere,H and are now
changing their works to meet the emer.
gsncy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-30

FEEDING HoRsrs 700 MUCH 1fAY.-H
all our domestic animals there are none
that require more systematic care in
feeding than the horse. A horse should
be fed regularly and in moderate amounts
and when worked he should lie worked
judieiously. A horse fed in this way
may b kept at moderate cost, and will lie
more healthy and perform more labor
than Il fed highly, OF a. high as many We
know are in the habit Of feeding their
horses. Horses will certainly eat hay
enough 10 injure them II they can get Il.
When hay Is kept constantly before them,
horse are apt 10 spend theif time In
throwing II around lopsy.turVy 10 the
rack; they soon become disatiSaed with
their food, aud lote their usual keen rel.
iAh for Il. The general practice should be
TO feed regularly three times day.-RH-
Fai AReioaA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LsuuhIln', Infant Cordial.

nation d the Gums, 10 AllIy unaaDes, 70 quiet
Cole Pains, 70 promote Sleep, " cure summer COl-
pllint. This We consider one u the most valuable
remedies 70 h kept In the family when the chill.
dTen are cutting tbtI teeth. We are selling thou
Aandl Of hotties and have 70 hear the int TFrsJn
ny Il l. not all w recommend u 10 tc.
MDTIIERS, have ymi 4 tieky, IosfAiAg bats that
Turns the HOURS q NIGnT when y0u ~ l0hg for
rzil Into one LONO, WEARY DATI1NK OF WoEEl.
NENT HDd CAKEf CV-C1'-CV-au day End all
night l0ngi II you hiTe, IEtsA 70 VsaIOa, he con.
ViboFS, ASgidH no kl.10-a TEw drops d INRASI
COEDlAL and yOuE t.Hi WILL be PACiTIED, and
SWEET, REYEEIfIN0 ELEEP will take the plare d
WAEEHUL sUTHEmBO. PrUCuFe al once bottle.
Sold By ell DruggiEtS and
LAUGHLlH BROS. d CO, PrvprietorI,
Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-30
DIED.

EANNER-On Tuesisy In0Enins, gne =, 1876,
At 10 O'elDek. GEOEgE EtEnDsE ono, son 4 bieR-
10 and Mar! A, Hsana, seci II as0'A' AID )
6yA
FabeE1l to-day AT o'sloSk p n, Iron az. Main
strrsl FrisnAs Z ths ianLy an lnEiisi v lilead
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-30

HAIL-AHSHUTZ- al tbr re.iIsDoe q
the bTi5e's DolheF, 10 NOgB4sTills, On Tuesday,
Jane -. Is;i. By the HeT, y. W. FlshrE, u Whetl-
Ing, Hon. SEFInlrs uALI, u Wei4d oIunl!, aii
Ms FANNIE ASScuuTZ-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-30
MANHOOD RESTORED.

victim d youthful imprudshos, raudng pre-
mature decay, hsTVOuI debility, etc, having tried
In vain every known remedy, has found simple
heleure, which he will Send ire to his fellow S1-
ererl- Addres J. II. REEVES, IS Nassau street,
New York, BOZ 5iS3 Ap7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-30
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

AEEvAL oE TRAISs
go p n.
u 4 u L H. 40 = u ''' y W. 10 = p Ia.
q NJ l,o,.. SO u.
NsAu4 " NV ''~ W. i'''' = IA II:iO ,. III.
CeVelAnd 4 Pitb Ii:i8 4 N So p. N. sSi n N.
Hempbebl....... 10 a w. ......-...... ~ j. III.
DEPARTURE o. TEANk
Us a IA.
d u u u - s~"' 4 w. wv . ~ - p u
C.in NJ ,,.,. 1I0 a u.
S1l"~U u NV ''' = u '''''' 4 ~ 30 >. N.
GeTsllnd a PIth SO l. IN. il:OO a, N, as !. IN.
HemPseid-....-.. GO' a. "a ..-.......-.-. - p n.
sisalraTiIls ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rs A ~;
departs 100 p N. This trlin during the day FGssss
ba1kUlr1 and forward betTeen MzTtin's Ferry and
neIlIirg stopping EheH rtquiTui 81 sherman H0as,
.EthivilIe, Wtsi Wheeling and GnTul Hill
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-30
DRUGGISTS.
ICE COLD
Natural Blue Lick Water.

Cseaifzl AHzlyEis kSs TggTEH thai ias vat,
egstzlhs rsry liiic Cz;iEaie Adj G4s-h4l q n.
dit5iDal - L al4ri = 81, ~ = sE'urs- u ~
tsits als5 sa!phUsitsi Hy4I1grr tIss, sh!th sa-i,
IN i'm. &c, and the UIisT uM tuTu hzfk.ih
e5gse. 10 o1aiact With ths-s nsstIls T. 4rls Il
~. ihs trr.si and pot ier in y i also 6tttrs.
~ ne vay lave 1t 1Trzrsu4 al iAs- q ..
~, m obTisial. CAL EBi in,iSti isE yplr q Al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-30

Deass COu0ntrated Lys.
100 Matches.
SEareh GGIreit's suuGA
50 boIes Glrrett's PaekL
Go pounds Dutch MsddeF Print.
SO Indigo spanish Flat.
q tanelI Chip LnSEu0a
Al LGtGHIR BROS COS
90 pounds ChlUotoTm.
% Bromide Potassium.
IS 0l1meL
Is IDdide PotRsh.
2iO Fluid EKtractS, Tlden'L
30 Sold EItaetL DO.
go hotties Sugar Coated Fila
Al LAUGHIN BROS. COS
Is donsn RaEsr's God Live Oh.
q Halls Lung hlllm.
Is JIyne'i EIpeSi0Elnt.
2S Ayers Cherry PeciOsEl.
100 Eisencgs-ClnnAmOn, ar.
30 Baietnln Drops
TO G0dfrey'a Cordial
100 EEsncs Jamaica Glngsf,
At LAUGHl.IN BROs. cos
400 pounds Grsin PgpFeF-singlTore.
go CoTes-
so AllFiCe.
go EuInleEs-GoTeTnmen
go Cram Tartar, pure and eholo,
go Mustard, 10 Cahtahd in lulk
800 Ground GinglI, East India Jinia
CO1'I Gelatns, ATTOy Root, TSptoCa lBi sega
o29 Al LAUGHl.IE BROS. COS
100 ounus Qulnine, Power a WsIghirnIaL
20 sglpkate MoFphla-
% NitIIte Silver.
30 sTythnil.
Fur ale at L4UGH1IH BROS ooS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-30

WLN-NEaVaI LN4-l7L III glIy > I'D
Al q o'e1sk, Al Wiesel Inatiaie Hall PsFsoas
waning u iola sid Cas- nay leave their allrrss
81 Aizas 4 Lse4s' MRsie SioEr. Terms 0zly F,rs
4oll8rs tx Tr1Eiy LstI5AG es1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-30
EDMUND BOOKINGS PHARMACY.

Prios ,anr q Al the sFriBei By The ia7I. yir.
s.itzrr, C1ngIy-i, GsysaF, Geiiytl'urs, Fulul 49,,
Wsisrs, alusys old. lrla
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-30

SUNDRIES-
y Davis Sugar Cured Beef,
Bee Hive Hams,
Bee Hive B. Bacon,
Bee Hive Shoulders,
Meas Mackerel,
Columbia River Salmon,
Fresh Roasted Java Coffee.
Just in. Z. J. SMYTH,
je3O Cor. Market and Fourteenth StS.
TXCURSION TRAIN FOR Mt. DE
u CHAETEL4
Lave wheeling
wednesday, 5Oih, GO A. ". Wheeling time.
WelDesday, sob, $40 A. Y. Wheeling time.
Returning
Lave ut. De Cbsh,el i!50 4. N. Wheeling time.
je!g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

DoSIPOSElEIT-THE PROPOSED NEEI-
i ING 4 the Vocal Cas- luryaninsl BY NJ. =,
hGs.ett @ ThRFsl1y SVeniRg LaSl 81 thiA We'd
nsa4sy, eTsRilE I'll bs paa'pona1 lail
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-15
HALL OF THE R1cH1AND RIFLE CLUB.

SO'-t MDlA, .. u, July 10, 1875.
EeSo'ret, That the Richland Rifle Club
desire to place upon record their high
appreciation of the kindness extended To
them BY the officers and soldiers of the
independent Battalion and by the citi-
zens OF Augusta, on the occasion of their
recent visit.
l!esolre,i, That onr thanks are espe-
cl"Ily due to our hosts, Company a,
Oglcthorpc Light Infantry, for their
thoughtful courtesies and generous hos
pitnlity, which we will ever hold in
grateful remembrance.
HeSo'cci, That we trust that our visit
may be but the beginning of many SINH
lnr reunions between the citizen SOL
tlery OF Augusta and Columbia.
Rcsoiccd, That copies of these resoiu-
tlons be transmitted to Col Barrett and
10 capt: Daniel, and that they be pub
HUGH S. THOMPSON, Prest.
WINTHROP WILLIAMS, Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-15

The Kiowa and Comanche prisoners re-
Gently transported to Fort Marion, Flo
rida, have made such piteous appeals for
their wives and children, that they are to
be allowed to have them The wives
and olive branches number 800, and it
Will cost $50, 600 to transport them.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-15

OF CDI .HEl-I, y. t.,
L Columbia, in the State ef South
IN Carolina, at the close Of business.
June 30, 1870.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts Sl2J,7 ,75S u
Ovcr-drntts. .......... CLIO 9l
United States Eontls to secure
circulation. ...... 100, 900 90
Other Stocks, Bonds and
Mortgages. ........... 123, 1877 II
Due from approved Reserve
Agents. :. .. 1o,oS7 80
Due from other National
Banks ........ 5,l0l Os
Due from State Banks and
Bankers. ....... 25.002 SO
Real Estntc, Furniture and
Fixtures. s....... 1880 GO
Current Expenses and Taxes
Paid. observation-disclosures. 1920 81
Premiums Paid. ... IL, 500 OD
Checks and other Cash Items % 3S
Bills of other National Banks 5,s23 90
Fractional Currency, includ-
ing Nickles 2,313 1o
Specie. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1892 55
Legal Tender Notes. ~ 1895 90
Redemption Fund with L. S.
Treasurer, five per cent. of
circulation. ........ $500 90
Total. ............. $500, 9O1 81
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock Paid In. $780, 900 90
Surplus Fund. d............ 10000 90
Other Undivided Profits. ~ 5,335 OG
National Bank Notes Out
standing. =. 10000 90
Dividends Unpaid. .... $4,000 90
individual Deposits subject
to Check. ........... 14G, 100 IS
Demand Certificates of De-
post 3,061 SO
Time Certificates of Deposit. 194, ,798 OF
Due to other National Banks. 1G,S97 92
Due to State Banks and Bank
ers. III CT
Total. 1902, ,9O1 80
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 49,
COUNTY OF RIcHLAND. ss'
I, G. j. IREDELL, Cashier Of the
above named Bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true, to the
best of my knowledge md belief.
C. j. 1REDELL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 18th day of July, 1876.
WILLIE JONES, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest: 80
CT. MELTON,
j. B. EZELL,
JOHN 8. WILEY,
July 10 Directors.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-15
Proposals for Roofing.
CRY CLEBK's Orr

CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, S. c., July II, 1873.
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR ROOF
~ ING the City Market, according to
plans iii possession of the Committee on
Public Buildings, will be received at
this Office until the EVENING of the
9th instant. RICHARD JONES,
City Clerk, Treasurer and Assessor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-15
Executors Notice

A ny parties who may have claims Of
~ indebtedness against the late RO-
BERT q. SH1EER, Of this city, who
have not already done so, are notified to
render the same in the form and within
the time required by the statute
e. BOUKNIGHT,
Executor Of Robert C. Shiyer.
July ID th4
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-15
Closing at T.

COLUMBIA, S. c., july Is, 1875.
NE will commence THIS DAY to
w close our store Mt seven (O o'clock.
JONES, DAVIS & BOUKNIGHTS.@ n
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-15

Furnished Rooms to Rent,
/ MIL 1st October, without board.
~ Application over Shiyers Store.
July 10 -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-15
Re-Union of the HAMPTON Legion

GENERAL SUIT. $ OFFICE,
GREESv1LLE u COLUMBIA r. II. Co,
COLUMBIA, S. c., July II, 1875.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-15

tlons on the line of this rond to COLUM-
BIA, from tho 10th to the 21st OF July in
elusive, good to return Mt any time
between the 21st and 24th of July in
elusive, for SINGLE FIRST CLASS
FARE ONE WAY. Tickets must be
purchased Of the Ticket Agents at the
Stations. Parties getting on tha cars
where tickets are not sold will inform
the Conductor, who will give them the
opportunity to procure tickets ut the
next station where tickets are sold.
THOS. DODAMEAD,
General superintendent.
JADEz SoRToS, JE., General Ticket
Agent. July 10 g.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-15
Report of the Condition
OF TIE
Carolina National Bank,

or COLENBLi, S. g.,
A L Columbia, in the State ef South
N Carolina, at the close of business.
June 30 1870
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-07
MARRIED.

On New Years day by Rev. S. G.
Arnold, Mr.. JACOB d. Love and Miss
PHEDA Stout, all this county.
On Dec. 22nd, near Fall Branch, by
Alex. ii. Pierce, Esq. MI, RICE RECTOR
and Miss LYDIA A. MoCARY.
At Fall Branch, December 31st, 1874,
by j. A. Shepherd, Esq. JOHN DEA-
KiNs to Miss SALLIE GIBSON.
On the 10th day of Dec. 1874, at the
residence of James Hodges, by Rev. A.
Routb, RICHARD KIDwELL, of Carter
Station, to Miss Lou, HODGES, of Wash
iDgton Co., Tenn.
On Thursday, Dec. oath, by Rev.
Nathan Baxter, Mr., MAT. BAYLEss, and
Miss Dove.
On the oath day Of Dec, 1874, at the
residence OF &c. W. Harden, by W. E.
L lson, Esq. Mr. L. y. SToCToN, to Miss
ELIZA CARTER,
On Dec. 9th, at the resid ence of the
brides mother, by w. Il. Tilson, Esq. Nj
CORNELIUS HENsLEY, to Miss REBECCA
j. HENsIEY. All of Flag Pond district.
On Wednesday the 3lst Dec. by G.
W. Meek, Esq. Mr.. MAT. TAYLOR. and
Mrs. DELLA CHAvAs of this place,
In Morristown Oh New Years Eve by
Rev. W. Ii. Smith, Mr.. WILL. T. HELMS
to Miss ELLA NJ. GERMAN, all of Ham
blcn county, Tennessee.