davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-04

k#iHr 80 k&tA+A - 49, ~
efaa 4gcst. sing = Mrs. kklGkaSA
Au tae srsr I'D taeteavs i5aad
la tasruas Il Peapsa are oihght
maJe. a. # eoustrHessa f5r womAs's
aes. These Va aaFisva knew tas.f
Huls bussaess
II has been cold sssagh ia Kansas
a f're7 uAl.iry. ard acme n ihs
aruufaris there have become solid
uea
Forty girls will run Alter suob
rita eala headed cane, where ons
eli shy Up 90 a fsIlew With sound
herss sense
Michigan men don't feel as though
they lad eloped 4 tlssy dec leave a
siie aal fsar ebIldTea IL assutate cir.
eumstauces
4 Kentucky paper speaks Of a
MAO who bad uarrow escape from 5
son stroke. be having stood only two
feet from a man who was struck.
The song d Tie Washington youth
II want 10 be lobby man and In the
l9iby stand. Nth brass upon my fore.
head AUd gfsenbacks IN my hand.
The Boston Post. 10 noting the
faet that fellow who committed sci
eide 10 The New York Tombs could
speak Elk dead languages says, He
ought 70 make sociabIe corpse.
An advertisement for dry goods
clerk reads Wanted a young man to
be partly cut door aud partly behind
the counter. IL doesn't say what part
Of the young man is to be out door.
4 young lady who went to the
city 70 see what was advertised as a
Spectacular Drama, came home great
ly disappointed. She says not one Of
J sad-eyed man applied to the re-
lief association for aid He said he
had lost two dogs within week, and
was afraid his third and last would
starve to death if be did not get assist
1t looks bad to see dog proceed
ing bis master down the street and
calmly turn down III" stars to the hrst
--",," .. ..,...,!.1,-,
t-,.-t.'',,. .-'i-.-...1, "a. -,
e a' :
A Detroit father purchased tool
eh's' 80 h's SON a lad Of eight who
seemed to have considerable mechani'
cal genus. Up 70 latest accounts the
boy has sawed on but two table legs
FIX knobs from tue bureau, bored sew
en- hoies through Tue doors' ana three
NM r,ne no, Incl tho f,m;lv ann.
,lv i n.nk;as er,nlv - A.. nsr,or
-,
DARWIN sun sectet'y 0eiioFes ID
H. 'ut he mates 10 nave man oone
up ""u say ""oo ''oin'"s' mr. Da
WIN now q your s'"nu'A'net 'ns oAo'
"'"' anu mo-" 'ue ape your s'Ana'
"''heE
Hi Samuel, has you moved yit
inquired one co'ofea man OIL aho'nef
whom nc no' at market yesterday -
No 80 sun 'h ue Ola place was Tue
@os"e' nut war 'oia uA' you war
s"'p' - ~ ou' ~ 1s neg y aoo'nooo'
continued Tue LIST "'''' a'' HAhe
up my nina TO- out you see dc fanny
cross DC su'eN nave 'e'' aefe "oou
P'''S "'' 'o'''' ''' '0''" "s''e
/" '"'Nse ..... .a-# ...
IL party Il men auimatedly engag.
ed IN discussing po''t'eS before a oouh'
uF t''re attracted 'ne attention % Al
agea AsI'ea'ut''t ineie 10 sometn'
~ TIE matter mere nc observed 10 h's
we ana drawing 10 us team ne
hghuy shouted TO eonsump'lve III
ai''daa' On inc on1'Sklr''' WHAT'S
aFoot i"elFe ineheS' was tue sar'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-04

a T I. PERKINS STORE,
orrosiTK THE MUSIC HALL
MANCHESTER, VERMONT
Nay be found all kinds Of
HARD WARE 4 BUILDING. MATERIALS
Paints,
Oils, Colors,
Putty, Class, Var
nish, Japan, Lime, Plaster,
Cement, etc, etc, etc, etc, etc
BRUSHES, BgooMs. FEATHER BUSTERS,
Cord, Rope, Irvine and Lath Thine,
CARPENTERS AND EAsogs' TOOLS
Of all descriptions and kinds.
A Lot Of New Wheel Barrows
FoR SALE CHnP.
A Choiss Brand Of Flour, Groceries, oroeLsry,
Glassware and Wall Paper,
Pieturs Frames aud AouldinEs, and
ncruEEs rRIxKD TO oRpE
TOBACCO B0TR CHKHIgG AND skoKYEG
WHrrI WRx CLOTHES Lrxss
Hns per 100 feet. The best thing out
AGENT FOR
HowEs STANDARD SCALES.
AND ALSO
THH UsIvskslL CIoTHEs WKISaHR
Avery shc.ss lot Of
Canned Fruit and Vegetables, Lemons,
Crackers, Ginger Snaps, etc.
cLAPBoARDs, LATH AND BRICK.
TNs lA.l eat 90, tie isasi, lave yea sssa
THE ALLIG AToRi
nsot eali stts. Ser. lsd visv Aiz al yssF
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-04
Scrofula or Kings Evil,

White swellings, Ulcers, ErysipelAs, Swelled
Neck. Goitre scToi1ious InHAmmAtions, Indo-
lent determinations, MercurAl affections, Old
Sores Rruptisns Of the Skin. Sore Ryes, etc
In thess, as in all other constitutional Diseases
WALKEA's YuEoAR BfrrxRs have shown their
great curative powers in the most obstinate and
intrAetabls easss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-04
CnHIsrMAs IS COMING


CHRIsTMAs IS COMING
A Ess AsFlag =
HOLIDAY GOODS
Ar
WAIT &:nAKDs DRUG sroRE
Bohemian Toile. Sets, Fancy Glass
Ware, Elegan. Perfume. Writing Desks
Glove Boxes. Cigar Cases, &c, &c,
duet received from Ss- Yorl large .,oel OF
7 OY
Cheaper than ever before.
Com. and examine before purchasing slss -ssr.
No Trouble to show Goods.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-04
For InfammAtory Chronic Rheuma,
tism,

Govt Bilious, Rsmittent and Intermittent Fs-
vsrs, Diseases Of the Blood, Liver. Kidneys and
Bladder. these Bittsrs have no equal. such Dis-
eAsea are caused BY VitiKted Blood.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-04

SOMETHING NEW
c ,. oRyIs
AAs ~ ssss Esv
LAMP TBINMEB.
$3.50 80 usa asp $500 sss .ssfr um. saa
- ae . "a sfvlHaaHF
AGENTS WANTED
ter ksilAAs ans BsHnssrtaa ceaHass rkg
80 80 isss 49, oaAsss AS tssHts cas- mass
Fsssa tAsnE, Address
C. y. oHVR,
Manchester. TsrmosL
+ ,Eyl O. KINGSLEY,
Dealer IN
HcnpKEs AID clsisEr
HARDWARE.
w.yRoatA F4ns Fisisliss And Emptr. Cal saii.
lFos, steel, chAaRa, As.
elRrESrEgs TOOLS,
BLAcKsNiTHs TOOLS,
aAoHiNisT foobs.
- nLACKsMIrHs sTocA.
bLACKshiTHa COAL hEsT.
QuARREr MATERIALS.
ssssl. ifos. Peas. Amss' sho'sl.. Bl..tlnG Pos
dor, lgOtsrnmsut pE1oil, fuss, Large
pf4A Piles, stesl, Chalns, As.
MANILA ROPE AND ooHDAaE.
sAw-suI., CIRCULAR AND WOOD SAWS
AND B0YHruSs LIGHTNING
Ck0esClT SAWS,
PAIN rs,
oas, Narai.hss, Glue, Sand Paper, Brushes, As
GLASS AND PUTTY,
CUTLERY.
splendid lius oi Table aud Pocket Gallery.
shears aud SCISSORS.
STANDARD SCALES.
FURNITURE
PAH fuTaiturs, Centre Tables, Mirrors, III
tension Tables, BedAteads, Mattresses,
sprinE Beds, Bureaus and Chairs.
Manufacturer 81 Black Walnut. Chestnut aud
Painted Chamber sets
CARPETS.
Velvet Brussels, Tapestry, Three Ply and Ia.
grain Carpets. Oil Cloths, Ae., dc.
ooFFINs AND CAsKRfs,
AND METALLIC BURIAL CASES.
At l.. O. KINdsLEYB
Rutland. Nay /, 1874 S0sly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-04
For Skin Diseases.

Rruptons, letter, sait-Rhsum, Biotehsa, Spots
Pimples .Pastules, Boils ,CarbaBeles, hing worms
scald head, SIRE ives. ErysipelAs, Itch, Bcurfs
DiseolSrstoHs Of the SKIN, Homofs and Diseases
Of The skin Of Whatever name OF nature, are lit
orally dtK ny and carried cot Of the system Ia a
short tms BY the use Of these Bitters.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-04

Headache. Pain in tn Shoulders, Coughs, Tight
meas Of the Cheat, Dizziness, Sour Eruotsti0ns
OF the stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth Bilious
Attacks, pAlpitAtion fths Heart, Iufam nation Of
the Lungs, Pain in the region Of the Kidneys,
and hundred other painful symptoms, are the
ofspriBKs Of Dyspepsia One bottle will prove
better guarantee Of its merits thAna lengthy
adyertiaRmenk
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-04
Cleanse the vitia.ed Blood

vhsssvef yos aBd its npuritsa bzrstiSE thfosgh
the skiH il rImplsa, KfGgtsoEa Of soFes. cleanse
u whss PEA Cad 10 o5strsetsd aEd alsggisA =
he vtins eieanss il whsn q - foai. youf feel
isEs ell TEL yea whsn, Keep he blood pare,
asa he ksallA 81 The sysisG vi fsBoE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-04

lafiiae 10 the 'ystsm Of % many tksosAnds, are
snsotuaIly destroyed and removed. Ne system
OF medicine, ne vsrnifagss, no anthslniniles
vii free The system fren worms lie theso Bit
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-04

Persons engaged in Paints and Minerals. such
AZ Plnmbera, Type-asttsrs, Gold heaters and
Miner As they advance in life, are subject 70
paralysia OF The Bowels. To guard against this
take . doss Of WALKEAs YtEK0AA BIrrKAs 0ccG
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-04

DruEgists ssA Gsnsral Arrests. EsH Trss.el sse,
CA4lsfnia. tne coz. wEshingtsn aed Y kulton.
Aas, New Yosk S1eoElySA =
aoLD IT AL pnCeSmTa ALB p1ALEka.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-04
Fortify the body against disease
Dyspepsia or Indigestion,

by purifying all its fluids with yIsEdAk BIrrERs
Ne epidemic can take hold Of system thus fore
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-04
For Female CompIaInts.

IN youns CT old, married or siagis. a. The dawn
81 uomaaheod or the tarn Of life. the Tonic
Bitt4rs display % decided AZ influence that ina
pYoysrnsnl 10 soon percepLbis.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18
NUMBER Sc.
AT PORT JERvIs-9:45 A. N.

About three hundred houses in Port
Jervis proper. between the railway and
the river, were more or less damaged by
water. Many of them were filled to the
second story.
Owing to the ample warning given by
the authorities no lives were lost.
All the large shops of the Erie railroad
company had more or less water in them,
but no great damage was done.
Chief Engineer Chanute of the Erie
railroad has started for the location of
the Delaware bridge, to arrange tempo
rary structure for crossing the river.
Germantown. the western part Of the
village, suffered most.
WILKESBARRE BRIDGE GOING.
IIKEsBARRE, Pa, March 1.-THE riv-
er is 26 feet above low water mark and
within three feet CT the bottom of the
bridge. which is in imminent danger and
will IN all probability be swept away. All
communication with the opposite side Of
the river has ceased, as the bridge is
deemed insecure.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18
ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA THURSDAY, MARCH

The last Saturday in February was the
day appointed for the first of the month
" fairs to be held at Mortified. The
day was very cold, so there was but a
slim attendance and a small showing of
stock; but the farmers are in earnest.
ant if the weather is propitious, crowd
Of people will be in attendance at the next
meeting.
The question of insurance (life and fire.
among the Patrons is now receiving a
great deal of attention, and it is possible
the coming year will witness the inaugu-
ration of a large number of mutual insur-
ance companies inside the Order.-Nsr
York World.
\ mass meeting Of the farmers Of St.
Joseph, St. Wendell and lie Sank, in
Stevens county, is called for the purpose
of forming a society of farmers similar in
its general purposes to the Patrons, but
without obligations Of secrecy.
The plan of inviting farmers who are
not members Of the Grange to attend fes-
rivals, installations, and to join in Grange
lyceums, is getting quite general and is to
NC
The Patrons at Star City, Pulaski
county. Ind, are making arrangements to
build a warehouse there, and will then
ship their own produce and are preparing
to build steam -four mill.
The Patrons of Dodge county are con-
sdering the eligibility Of building an ele-
yatOr at KaSSOnapd also anOt her NJ Dodra
Center.
The Oregon people seem to like Grang-
ers as Legislators. There are seventeen
farmers out of thirtyiour, in the Senate,
and ftty-.our in the lower house.
The 4th day Of December, the birth
day of the Patrons of Husbandry. is to
be celebrated as the anniversary of the
Order.
The Patrons Of Winchester. Wisconsin.
have organized an insurance company
capital $4,000.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18
The Work Of the Grunge.

One Of the large monopoly dailies seems
surprised that the Missouri State Grange
has been silently but rapidly advancing
in their movement till they have business
arrangements effectedt at save the far
mers that belong to the Order many hun
drcdS OF thousands Of dollars year. IF
the daily will extend its researches it will
find that in Iowa and Kentucky they
have made still greater advances. and the
farmers of those tates are saving more
than ten times their taxes in the irnple-
ments alone they have to purchase. In
reapcTs. mowers and fhreshers the change
Is specially visible.
In Iowa frat-class wagon IS sold by
the purchasing agent to farmers at sos.
Tat they have hitherto paid sos and
SiUo for The wagons were not the cell
ebTated Balm wagon. to be sure. but were
the products Of other manufacturers that
claim they are equally as good.
The business Of the Grange Corpora
tive Store in Louisville has exceeded over
$4,000 per day for the last year, The
monopoIists and their papers may place
their souls at rest about one thing-the
Farmers Movement is not going back
ward. 1t is travelling the other direction,
and that rapidly.--Indusffial Age.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18
Great Floods in the East.

PoRr JERvIs, March 17.-At six clock
this morning large shop whistle sum-
moned the people to look out for food.
as the river was rising with fearful rapid
ty. The telegraph had previously an
nounced that the ice had swept through
every barrier above here, and was COM
ing down upon this city riding upon the
crest of wave ten feet high.
At seven o'clock the water is risine
very rapidly and King street is mum
dated. a large charge of nitro-glycerinc
was just exploded and did great cxecu.
ton on the ice, which is damming up at
the head of the gorge.
The Delaware river railroad bridge.
three miles west, has been swept away.
The flood is coming with inconceiyabie
force and the inhabitants are fleeing in
confusion from the flats.
6A. M.-The gorge remains firm. but
the volume Of wafer at this writing has
made river of King street. carrying all
before it and submerginc a great part of
the lower portion OF the town.
The food is now within one hundred
yards OF the telegraph office.
SAB A. A. great shout Of thankful.
ness has just gone up. The gorge has
broken and the ice is floating down
stream. while the water in the village is
lowering.
The Barrett bridge stands. though
badly damaged.
Probably thirty blocks were inundated
and some houses carried off, but as far as
heard from no lives were lost.
The general impression seems to be that
the weakening Of the gorge by blasting
has saved the entire lower part Of the VII
lage from destruction. Five holes had
been dug in the main dam OF the glacier,
in each Of which twenty five pounds Of
nltro-glycerine were exploded at the criti-
cal moment.
"a. M.-The Barrett bridge has Just
been swept away. it being unable to with
stand the railroad bridge, which had
given away some distance above and was
dashed against it by the food. The
wrecks Of the two bridges are being car
ried rapidly down stream, and tic sns-
pension bridge, eight miles below is felt
to be doomed.
AT PITTsTos, PA.
NEW York. Macrh IA dispatch from
Plttston, dated at / A. N. to-day states
that about ten minutes ago the ice began
to move out suddenly ald with It went
one span Of the magnificent
new bridge. Two men were OIL the bridge
at the time, but were just rescued when
out swung three more spans. This
cleared the new bridge, with exception of
the east span which is still standing.
Within ten minutes of the first catas-
trophe loud sounds came from the diree-
ton of the old bridge about quarter Of
mile up the stream, and moment after
that structure was also swept out into
the current and was carried away.
The Lackaw railroad bridge bad
previously gone down, and the loss in
bridges alone is not less than half a nil.
lion dollars.
In West Pittston the river is making
terrible inroads on valuable property
therein located. The food has already
the lowe- portion Of the place.
and the greatest apprehensions are felt
for the safety Of several dwellings. As it
is, the loss must be -ery great.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18

The Grange mill is now in full blast.
and turning out one of the finest, if not
the finest. quality of -four ever manufac-
tured here. We thought We had seen nice
bread and biscuit. and so We had. but not
the incest until We saw those made of the
orange mill -four. It seems to be abso-
iutely perfect, and if there is ! finer
brand Of flour anywhere We have not seen
It The mill seems to be in good hands
and well managed -FGribauH DeMocY0f.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18
Grauge department.

Address Delivered Before the LIE Roy
Grange, February 9th. 1875, by
Capt. Ira b. Reynolds, Secretary OF
the Grange.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18
rhe Maternal Assembly Cen.

Bsnzil-.The Maternal Asscmbsy Cen.
venc0.
Rio JASErRo, March 17.--An extraordi-
nary session Of the Brazilian Legislative
Assembly, called for the purpose Of con-
sidering the budget and the disorder in
the country. convened to-day. The
speech from the throne was delivered by
the Emperor in person.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18

Should there be airy counties, other
than those above named, entitled to share
in the State appropriation, the County
Commissioners thereof should notify the
State Commissioners at once, 80 that no
delay may occur in equalizing the funds
and in securing its speedy distribution.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-02
ROSES HOTEL, COLUMBIA, s.. c. VIM E. ROSE, p

FIRST CLASS HOTEL.
Fare S2l q day, including
Omnibus ride. Situated
near the Capitol and in
centre of business part Of
the city. My Omnibus
will convey passengers to
and from every train. The
Ladies' Apartments arc
complete; entrance on As
scmbly street BILL
ARD and BATH ROOMS
are all new and in good
order. Ap }
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-02
eYes. /" gaid the driver If the

'Yes,"; said the driver of the car
to the man who stood on the steps,
She's, q mighty nice mare for car
wofkAlesstways to look at. Kick?
Well you bet. Since I've had her,
she's removed the insides from two
horses hitched in with her; she's
caved in her stall times enough to
make one carpenter rich, and iv-
eaed: up more'n one passenger;
member one case in particular:
Nice old gent with youngsters,
goin' out for a Sunday picnic; had
q basket of lunch covered up with
q tablecloth. Jest as he was git
ting of, the mare worked round,
Il wasn't lookin, y and she fetched
that basket one clatter with both
feet-I don't rightly know but she
got in all fOur-anyways there was
lunch for everybody within ten
rods, whether he wanted it or not;
the paper boys mostly did. Think
the old man saved the handle of
the ham and the cork of one bottle.
Sich nice-lookin', beast as she is,
too. Why that mare has been
bought out of the stables over three
times cause she was sech q gentle
lookin lady's horse. Well, it's
good for the doctors and wagon
makers, anyhow. Always stave up
the family, and get back into the
team less'n q week. Never was
broke, she wasn't; and never will
be till she falls off a house.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-02
Passing By.

dS05Uk DIs
"And thsy told him that Jesus Of Nasdreth
fdSSeth/btar- - ~ b d - ~ s''
Q rich man, from your happy door,
Seeing the old, the sick, the poor,
Who ask for nothing, scarcely weep, T
While you, given good things without
measure, tr 9H -.
Sometimes can hardly sleep for pleasure;
Let not the blessed moment fly,
Jesus of Nazareth passes by.
lis there sinner, tired of sin,
Longing q new life to begin? 81
But all the gates of help are shut,
And all the words Of love are mute;
Earth's best joys sere, like burnt up
grass,
And cen the very heavens MS brass;
Turn not away 80 pitilessly-
Jesus Of Nazareth passes by.
Self-hardened man, of smooth, bland
Woman, with heart like desert isle
Set in the sea of household love,
Whom nothing save s'the world" can
At your white lie, Your sneering speech,
Your backward thrust no sword can
J, reach, e..
Look, your child lifts wondering eye,
Jesus Of Nazareth passes by. -
Oh, all ye foolish ones, who feel
A sudden doubt, like piercing steel,
When your dead hearts within you burn,
md conscience sighs, Return, return"
Why Act ye the sweet impulse feet, - 4
ove's.wave wash back from your tired
feet 2.
Knowing not Him who came so nigh
Jesus of Nazareth passing bya
He must not pass! Hold Him secure;
In likeness of His helpless poor; '''
OF EA.J . sick soul. sin-beguiled;
In inhocent face Of little child;
Clasp Him-quite certain it is He
In every form Of misery; rj' 7
And, when thou meetst Him up on
- high:
Be sure He will not pass thee by. 4
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-02
unt2 .:z.M

POST OFFICE REPZATNENT,
pRoEsAffsE EiS Ss $'' ,9bsiSea 4saSa psss 3 sshs
Il Contract bficS j thiI yDepSrtment
until 8 O'clock P. M. Of 31st May, Ito be
decided by 10th June, for carrying the
mails of the United Stateg from July 1,
1875, to June30, 1870 ons the following
routes in the State of South Carolina, and
by the schedule of departures and arri-
walls herein specified, viz: st
LILO. From Marion G.! IL. y, by Elias
Grove, Britton's Neck, and back by
Centenary, to Marion c. H., equal to
% miles and back, once o week.
Leave Marion c., H. Friday at p. NJ.
Arrive ut Marion G. n, Saturday by IL NJ.
Bond requifcd with bid, $2Ob.
IA, 143. From Wexford, by Reidsville md
Woodruff's, to Barleywood, 25 miles
and back, once O week.
Leave Wexford Friday at 8 A. NJ.
Arrive at Barleywood by 4P. NJ.
Leave BarleywOod Saturday at 8 A. NJ.
Arrive at Wexford by p. M.
Bond required with bid, $500.
II, ITO. From Donaldsville to Due West,
4miles and back, six times n week.
Leave Donuldsville daily, except Sunday,
nt3 T. nj.
Arrive at Due West by Ann
Leave Due West daily, except Sunday,
at 1.3OP. NJ.
Arrive at Donaldsville 2.3O p NJ.
Bond required with bid, 5000.
4,194. From Charleston by Enterprise,
to Edisto Island, 43 miles and back,
once q week, by steamboat.
Leave Charleston Wednesday at 12 NJ.
Arrive at Edisto Island by. 8P. NJ.
Leave Edisto Island Thursday Mt 12 NJ.
Arrive at Charleston by 8P. M.
Bond required with bid, $1,000.
IA, 2O5. From Green Pond to Walter
borough, 15 miles and back, six
times q week. t4t.t
Leave Green Pond daily, except Sunday,
at IL NJ. l- VI
Arrive at Marlborough by Up. 81.
Leave Walterborough daily, except Sun
day, at z A. M.
Arrive at Green Pond by 1l.3OA N.
Bond required with bid, 500.
IA, 208. From Newberry c. H., by Mar
tins Depot md Clinton, to Laurens
c. H., 314 miles and back, three
times week.
Leave Newberry G. H. Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday Mt 8 A. II.
Arrive Mt Lnurens C. H. by 6 P. NJ.
Leave Laurens G. H. Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday at 8 A. NJ.
Arrive at Newberry O. H. by p. NJ.
Bond required with bid, 81, 200.
14,207. From New Market, by Harris
burgh, to Long Cane, 27 miles and
back, once n week.
Leave New Market Saturday Mt s A. NJ.
Arrive at Long Cane by 7. NJ.
Leave Long Cane Friday Mt 8 A. NJ.
Arrive ut New Market by p. M.
Bond required with bid, $500.
IA, ,208. From Yorkville to Charlotte, IN.
Co. 81 miles and back, once n week
Leave Yorkville Thursday at A. M.
Arrive at Charlotte by 6 P. M.
Leave Charlotte Friday at P. II.
Arrive at Yorkville by 6 P. NJ.
Bond required with bid, S4O0.
For laws relating to the postal service,
forms Of proposal, bond and certificate,
and for Instructions and conditions to be
embraced in t:e contract, see ADVERTISE
ment of this date in pamphlet form. and
to be found at the termini of each route,
or by addressing the Second Assistant
Postmaster General.
Bids should be sent in sealed enve-
lopes, superscribed. s.Mail proposals.,
State of South Carolina" and addressed
to the Second Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral, Washington, d. G.
MARSHALL JEWELL,
April 81 We Postmaster General.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-02

Vile with Up Passenger Train for CO.
lumbia, Monday, Wednesday and Friday /;
and with Down Passenger Train from
Columbia, Tuesday, Thursday and Su-
turday. S. S. SOLOIONS. Gen. Supt.
s. Il. PIcKINs, General Ticket Agent.