davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-02-04
following, fled by the counsel representing
largo body Of ta1-1ghterB:

First-To af'darit 10 County rraasurer's delinquent
list IA not sufficient under Tbs statute.
delinquent liss. Ii il insufficient Under Tie Ian.
Iht1'i-1ho ohtteton e1paasdx There IN no power
Tho statute i in.afetent to bring .h. e.u'e tnso
court. ,!Act Of 1s73, r; so.}
tIatci is void.
tVth-The advertisement in itself Ii insudtcisns to
"g sh-Ths cyiaenc. Of civ colleetor,. repor Ia IN
eufclcnt to Ahow tho right su recover, hut The COLI
trary shown that tile objections must bs sustained
Tho power to levy and collect taxes In
absolute. 1t !. essential to tho existence Of
the State. It has authority to compel every
man to contribute 10 tho support OF tho Gov
ornmont. 1t has authority to mike tho
proof Of the actual levy Of tho tax evidence
Of the legality Of tho tax, except in cases Of
fraud or manifest error and 1t has authority
to cnnct that upon application to tho Court
ali defects in form to the proceedings not
going to establish payment error, or fraud,
nlny be corrected by tho Court, md judg-
ment rendered for tho tax. If tho taxpayer
foels aggrioved, ho should bo allowed 10 ap-
peal on certain grounds only, viz. that the
tax was 1evied without legal authority; that
tho tax in this case was enormously imposed
04A sAo fnA~ ~ASAAAA fAoF0AAf kAht tACA0 HA8
fraud in tho assessment and levy; or, that
the taxcs Ind been pnid.
We do not mean to deny that the taxpayer
has rights, but he has obligations also. The
community has rights, and among these is
the right to collect taxes from every man
owning property. No man has right to
ovade paying his taxes, but the general pub
lie haye the moral nnd the lcgal right to COM
pei each man to pay his proper share Of taxes.
If the wisdom Of Chicago and Of the State
Legislature cannot tleviso system by which
taxes in the City Of Chicago may be legally
assessed and collected, then the City Govern.
mont may as we'll be abandoned.
THE TRIBUNE desires to uphold the credit
of the city, and to that end advocates such
amendments or changes Of existing tax-1aws
as will enable it to collect its taxes, put stop
to successful tax-fgl,ting arrest the rapid in
crease Of 1oating debt, place the Treasury in
healshy condition, and thereby preserve
and maintain the financial standing Of the
Municipal Government.
, 1875-02-04

The time has now come when the Texas d.
Pacific sclon,o may bo openly denounced as a
gigantic steal from beginning to end. The
only basis for existence it hns is q Immigrant
fraudulenly obtained from Congress. Even
this was grabbed by the present management
from the men who had riaked tho danger Of
imprisonment for obtaining money under
false p1etenscs in France, aud who Ind done
the dirty work in Congress. In this sense it
is a loublo steal; aud tho men who now como
before Congress to ask for Government a;d
for tho Texas & Poetic Railroad are really
asking that the present Congress shall sanc-
tion the corruption OF ono Of it's predecessors,
and assist the very persons who took I'd
vantage Of this corruption by swindling the
original corruptiousts,
The exposure Of the vi1lniny out of which
the Texas l. Pacific Company has grown is
very like TINT Of Credit Mobilier, to which
the sclome itself bears striking reson-
blance. Tho rosoality Of tito Credit Alobilor
operations was first reached through a law
suit brought by Col. a1cCoMu in the Uuitod
States Court at Philadelphia for the focoyery
of certain shares Of stock which ho charged
had been given away without Ills knowledge
or consent, and which he claimol a. hia own,
These shnrcs were found, upon investigation,
to be the samo which OAKEs AuEx had dis.
tributed as bribes among members Of Con-
gress and otherwise placed "vhese they
would do most good" The complaint of
Paul s. FonsEs, filed In the United
States Circuit Court, Western District
, 1875-02-04


The balance OF the fund as yet remains un-
accounted for, and, as the stock subsequently
became valueless By reason Of Mr.. ToM
scorr's coup dttat it doesn't matter much
what became Of il.
Tho distribution of this corruption fund
was for tho purpose OF securing United States
bonds and United States lands on tho same
terms 81 the Union Pacific Ind obtained
them. 1t is not known, Of COURSE and could
only be ascertained by an official investiga-
ton, who wero the recipients Of tho stock
and lnnd-cortidcates, with the exception of =
few comparatively unimportant persons. Mr
A1onToN @. HUNTER, now member of Con-
gress and also n member OF the Congress-
just preceding that Which passed tho land-
grant, received some Of them. Mr.. ]. r e.
suANKs, member Of Congress then and now,
seems to have been tho engineer Of the
scheme in the House. Col B1ANTox DUNCAN,
a Bourbon politician, was in.rusted with
the distribution Of part Of the fund. Iona
T1us DoSSELLY is alleged to have received
stock in consideration Of joining the fortunes
of the Northern Pacific with those of the
ooAtuelA Ac4uc' A1utE Ahues hEe 1Henllon-
cd in the various letters produced by this bill.
But the principal point in interest is TINT the
stocks and certificates were used rs corrlp-
ton fund to bride Congress. FREMONT issued
his general orders md directions to "turn
around newspaper correspondents and mot
to forget" other gentlemen. The various
interests were characterized by states. Thus,
A1r. DENNIS asks; "Hayo you tried to cap
ture Florida?" And A1r. SLAMS says
"Texas Is Q. K; go is Arkansas, I under
stand" ErpEnsoN, one Of the ring" writes
to DUNCAN: "Of course, We orc not SO un-
, 1875-02-04

A dispatch from Lacrosse published else
where In this Issue gives some information,
which We must confess ourselves to have
been in need of, concerning ANGUS CAMERON,
who was yesterday elected to succeed Senator
CARPEKTEa. hlr. CAMERON is a native Of
Caledonia, N. T., and not many genera
tions removed from that more famous
Caledonia across the sea. Ha ia, by
all accounts, a man OF unbtenish-
cd reputation, both na regards his
public and hia private life i, and ho holds O
high position ut the Bar OF Northern Wiscon.
Mn. He was Republican before Mr.. CAR
PEWTER, and he remained Republican aftes
Ar. cAapza7kRhad inspirit ritabandoned the true
principles Of the party. The election ol
cAhkHos Ia most substantial victory for Re
publicaniam, pure aud undefled, In thu State
uf Wisconsin.
, 1875-02-04

There is certain newspaper rtlblcation in
this city wllicl, divides its time between in-
trutling itsolf upon thedomestic affairs Of oth-
crs and intr1,dng upon others its own domes-
tic affairs. 1t Is difficult to determine which
is the mora itnpcrtinent and disgusting. Just
now it is engaged in exposing its private
business matters to tho gazo Of public
Which has not Tho slightest interest therein.
One day this week it WINS betrayed by reck-
loss employe, who expected to he discharged
for it, into spending $500 for special tele-
graphing and 10 unusual WAS tho circnm-
stanco that it proclaimed it to the world next
day with a great flourish Of trumpets.
But it did not repeat the expendi-
ture. The glory Of spending This
amount in one day will probably
last it for long time to come. Tho trouble
with flat concern is that, even when it does
spend $500, it spends it about six months
witness that 1t is depicting its treasury in
order to get repetition Of the nows in the
BEEcnEn-T111oH scandal which The TRmusg
gathered and printed six months ago, when it
was fresh and original. At tlat time, az tho
readers of the Northwest will probably remem-
Der, The TRIBUNE gavo the developments in
the case in advance Of the New York press,
and, in SOME cases, in advance of tho
personal statements Of the parties. The
substance of the famous 1IouEToS state
ment was specially telegraphed 10 TIM
CHICAGO TRIBUNE two weeks before
tho statement WAS otherwise made public,
and this direct from the lips of Mou1roa
himself. The marital correspondence of arr.
mud Mrs. T1hros, which attracted more atten-
tory Of the scandal, was first given in The
TRIBUNE to the exclusion of MI the other
newspapers in the country. The last and
most important Of all Mr.. TnroN's state
ments TIE TRIBUNE printed in m extra, and
sent it broadcast throughout tho land, while
the Times had to copy it verbatim the next
day for the benefit Of its renders, which it
did without giving credit. In fact, all
through the exciting scenes and unexpected
developments Of lost summer, when the whole
country was on the qni riro for startling
revelations, The tribune was tho only
paper in the United States that, day by day,
satisfied tho public clamor and gava without
exception every feature and episode. And
now tho Times is growing hoarse in it4 ex-
ultations Mt repeating in o prolix fashion whit
The TRIBUNE told six months ago. We pro-
fer to give picture and an intelligent sam-
mnry Of each day's proceedings in tho trial,
which ID travelling over ground long since
familiar to TIE TRIBUNE readers. The next
, 1875-02-04
COLLECTION OF CITY TAXES,

HAYES % the Common Council submitting
List Of 10 banks that nre in default in the
paymeu Of thoir personal tax for the years
1871 ard 1879, aud list of the names Of
those cj tizcns who are opposing the payment
Of tasa On thoir property upon technical OBJ
jectiont I, shows that the personal tax due by
the bar tks equals $153,542. The report does
not spf cify the nature Of the tax resisted by
the pr vate citizons; d considerable proper
ton OF tho objections are snid to be Bpocia1
nssesst nents; mud It Is estimated TINT the ng-
gregat Of general ta1 avoided by this Htiga-
ton il about $3.50, 600, In addition to these
uncoll ectod taxes, tho Comptroller has been
comp' He'd to accept in lieu Of ta1os certif-
oates If tax-sales to the sum Of more than
one n .illion Of dollars All this Is evidence
of tlu wretohed condition of the law govern
ing 10 assessment and collection Of city
taxes.
He: 20 we have, first, the cases OF large
numb 'er Of citizens who combine and object
10 tin payment Of special and general taxes
becnt lso Of alleged defects in the law and in
its execution, and thu Court sustains tho
objct stions and tho tax is lost, Secondly, VIC
have. the cases Of those who, while making
no fl 'r,nal legal objection to the ta1, omit to
pay it, and allow their real estate to DO sold
for taxes. Time waa when tho Ralo Of prop
ertJ' for taxes wna serious matter, and tho
law now imposes as the price Of re-
der nption 25 per cent addition to tho
tax. This is high and liberal premium,
au ! one which ought to be- sufficiently at-
tra ptive to induce men with money to invest
in tax sales. 1imo was when ut q sale for
ia linquent taxes tho whole amount OF the
df dinquent List would be paid to the city in
81 ngls day. Now no QUO purchases ut ta1
fl lie, md the city has to purchase all the
d elinquent property and then pay the State
md county taxes thereon. Here again comes
i'm play tho defective Inv governing
1.-The present method Of assessment and col
Election Of taxes. This State low compe1s tue
:, purchaser at a tar sale to pay all other
: taxea which may be assessed by the State,
j county, and towns upon the same property
for two years, otherwise the purchase at the
.tax sale will not be valid lien. So general
ly defective ore tho laws under which the city
proceeds for delinquent ta1ea that when q
1 purchase is made at q tax sale tho sale ia Of
such uncertain validity that the owner is able
| to defy the holder Of tho tax-certi0cato Tho
lower courts cannot supply the defects Of
law md make proceedings under them legal
/ which arc not legal. The purchaser at d tax
i salo for city thxos, instead Of reaping 25 per
cent on lis investment, il eventually very
glad to get back his money with 6 per cent or
without any interest at all, and Is fortunate
II Le is not compelled to sue tho city for the
, 1875-02-04

VANILLA DEANH VI. TOHQUA BEANa.-VA-
Mills beams u1ed In the OF attract vanilla
eesls suufaetursr from *l to 7 per rnund while
Tpuuux beans only from 81 contA to W e0ntA per
pouad low pt!ee o ths stcs ~ Il
nAe&t!nE snbsuts almost excinsve5 ~ place Of tne
Esnuns vanilla bo.n An ohraet prepared lrsu,
b q .doE xoai4 make sn e1Ssisnt f.
to3,acoobtsts for pertaining snpH And c!Rsrs
Eutnots Extract Vanilla II from selected -.
e:hot Injurious subanees II To-. ths u e
tAninx strictly pure vsnis adssed To submit bot
Ito ut huYnetta vautlIA With IN. other brand
Judges and can the In quAlLtJ and
ks5t hGw u detect fonaua ln vanilla.
, 1875-02-04

Mr.. KAurMANN will be shocked on learn
ing that strong influence hos been brought
to bear against bis confirmation as Justice Of
the Peace on account Of his singular labor Of
love for the gamblers Monday night.
, 1875-02-04
Ul)e Gblfayn UTibu,,e.
Thursday Morning. February 4. 1875.

Scarcely anybody will be surprised by The
announcement that the Canadian Reciprocity
Treaty has been rejected by tho Senate. It
was given up long ago by the doctors.
, 1875-02-04

$l.22 cnsh. and $129 81 seller March, Hogs
were quiet and easier. Salea at SG.23007.35.
Cattlc mud sheep were dull and nonliually
unchanged.
, 1875-02-04

CHICAGO MusEUM--Atonrne st!eet. betwssn neat
born md State 'Standal" and Nan tbs Good.for
Nothing" Afternoon and sEeniag.
, 1875-02-04

GRAND OFERA-rUt1SE-C1ark street, appn.to
sherman Honse. Ks!lI lHons Mtaltssls. "Ths
Gftfnton 8cArf.H
, 1875-02-04
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.

TH1Hn PAGE-Ciy. Suburban, and CnnntfT Real
EatAle; Wants. To Hspts. Lost and Found business
Chances, To Kschanxe, Financial. Household aoeds
Musical, Boarding and l0dging, ETC.. city.
SINTiI PAun-nAisosd Ttme.Tsblo. Medical Cards.
si;VESTH pAaE-Amu,en,ents sad ocsaa stesm.
, 1875-02-04

Mtv1CKER'a THEATRF-- Madison btsssts hhtween
Dearborn and stAss Euslkemsnt Of M1s D. r. bowsts
IoYA'h H1otlHcn,h
, 1875-02-04
~
GIFT CONCERT ADVERTIBEMENIH

Several OF the daily papers OF the city are ia
tho habit 1T publishing "Gifs Concert" adFtr
tizemonts with editorial Communications Of Tia
sa'ne. Those advertisements have al been IT,
fered to TIE Tribune aud declined, on ias
grounds that they were supposed TO be- lo.kH
embellishments and as such prohibited BY tla
criminal lava Of Illinois. Occasionally one 1t
30 disguised in phrascology as to decai.e tho ID
vertiulng clerk but all aueh have boen throsl
out by tho editor ~ soon ~ his attention Hss
called to them.
Dut aomo Advertising agents snaist that thos'
Rift-enterprise announcements 10 not fall uods'
tho ban Of the statute forbi1diug the pubucs
uon In newspapers Of lottery advertisements II
order to settle this somewhat important point,
the case has boon submitted to the state's AZ
torney, together with oop1ea Of several nsEs
papers containing such gtt.concsrt adytstist-
menta. lie has returned the following susEss
to tho questions;
"a thu Etta.r u Tar FAteasa tribune:
Orr1oE or THE STATES ATToMkxY, oH1oAao ]t's
3-Youra uf tho lat inst.. concerning tho ruhl'a'l7
papers, u just received. Al! newspapers which ras'
iish anch tdvertisemeua yioats the law, snd tActt
pEctora theEsof are liable to tn1ictmont Evstysaa
is5.l pp s7s md So Il Tue Revised Statutes of IL
Any person may inake complaint to tbs Grand Jun "a
such violations Of tho law, to me, and will pa IL
10 s o9an 1a Sod
mentioned by sol tn your Att r. Yours. e!c.,
0nARLEs II. l!Etp,
6fnte's Atorct5.
According to the explanation Of the Law BY W.
REED, 1t is not necessary that the editor Of TAa
TaInu.E should indicate any desire " a. to sb'
cousas the stato's Attorney should pursue.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-11

spartanburg and Union Railroad.
YTIIIE following schedule is now being
Il run. No Night Trains:
Dozen. Stations. Cp.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-11
What It Will Do!

W LOU ~ w ~ oOs
will cure all Impurities Of the Blood !;
IL it will cure all Scrofulous Diseases; it
will remove all letter Affections; it will
euro Rheumatism and Gouty Affections;
it will remove all manner of Sores; it
will improve the Complexion; it will re-
move all Pimples and Boils; it will cure
all Constitutional Disorders; it will cure
Ulcers, Swellings of the Glands; it will
cure Cancer by removing the cause in
the blood; it will give Clear and Beau
tiful Skin; HEINITSH'S QUEENS DE-
LIGHT will cure when other remedies
fail. Let the afflicted try it. Ask for
Heinith's Queens Delight. June At
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-11
Voyagers.

Voya8erS.
We are floating on the river of time,
Voyagers together we noiselessly glide,
Drifting away to that beautiful cline
Eye hath not seen, on the other side.
Yesterday saw as step down from the
shore
Into our barks at the dawn of the day
Others tomorrow will follow us DER.
For none the glad light of the morning
will stay.
We arc midway out on the river of time,
And drift with the tide that we cannot
resist;
It is sweeping us on to IN ultimate cline
That is hid from our vision in far-folded
mist;
Manhood has stamped its stern seal on
our brow,
Life like swift panorama moves by,
Sunshine and shadows are over us now;
Is it ; life, ., OF pale DEATH in that Wester-
We have almost crossed DER the river of
The wind and the billows have left US o
wreck;
What steals from yon mist, like some
angel-wrought chime?
May we still look with courage and hope
from the deck?
Aged and silent and gray we have grown.
Battered our barks, our sails they are
riven,
Yet we feel we are coming to friends we
have known
When we entered the gateway of death
and of heaven.
Pr0N Ill ILL = l.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-11

Rose Cordial! Rose Cordial!!
YHHE only sure cure for all kinds of
il Bowel Affections, Summer Com
plants, Diarrhna and Dysentery. No
thing better for Children. Mothers, try
it and save your children. For sale only
att HEINITSH'S
June 26 City Drug Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-11
Proposals for Coal.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
OFFICE X. OF s. H. AND STATE LIBRARIAN,
u. COLUMBIA, June "a, 1876.
DURSUANT to the provisions in nm
Il Act entitled (No. 774) can Act rela-
tive to contracts for the Executive De-
partments of the State Government and
for the General Assembly, passed in last
regular session of 1915, and approved
on March "a, 1875, SEALED PRO
COAL, for the use of the several Depart
ments Of the Government, and for the
Houses of Senate and Representatives,
will be received at this Office until the
28th Of July next, rs follows:
43 tons for the several Departments Of
the State Government.
so tons for the Senate.
rs tons for the House OF Representa-
tives.
The party or parties to whom o con-
tract may be awarded shall, before en-
tering on the performance therrof, give
a bond, with sufficient security, on such
terms rs may be prescribed by the At
terney-General, conditioned for it's faith
full performance; and in case Of his or
their failure to do SO, within thirty days
after it has been awarded and approved,
it shall be awarded to the next lowest re-
sponsible bidder.
The payment of the accounts for Coal
and Advertising is provided for in Sec
ton II of the said Act.
The proposals will be opened Mt Co.
lumbia, S. c., in the presence of board,
consisting of the Governor, the Secretary
of State and dAttorney-General; contracts
shall be of no effect until approved by
the said board.
The Coal must be of best quality of
red ash CRATE coal, and has to be deli
vered free of charges to the State House,
in the city Of Columbia, s. G.
Proposals should be endorsed "Pro-
posals for Coal for -" and addressed
rs aforesaid to this Office.
ADOLPH FEININGER,
Keeper Of State House and State Libra
rinn. June 25
Every Day Something New.
CHOCOLATE and EXTRACT OF
~ MEAT, for Invalids, Adults and
Children.
EXTRACT OF BEEF, with Wine and
Iron. A nutritive tonic-admirable for
Debility and Indigestion.
Elixir BARK AND IRON-Summer
Tonic and Appetizer. For sale by
E. H. HEINITSH,
May got City Drug Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-11

The symptoms of Liver Complaint'are
uneasiness and pain in the side. Some
times the pain is in the shoulder, and is
is affected with loss of appetite and sick
mess, bowels in general costive, and
sometimes alternating with lax. Tho
head is troubled with pnin, and dull
heavy sensation, considerable loss of
memory, accompanied with painful sem
s0tion of having left undone something
which ought to have been done. Often
complaining Of weakness, debility and
low spirits. Sometimes many Of the
above symptoms attend the disease, and
Mt other times, very few Of them; but the
Liver is generally the organ most in
Tolvcd.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-11

Brooklyn folks are said to be very par
tlal to buses on their travels.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-11
Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R

Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta r.
COLUMBIA, s. c., MAY 28, 1876.
COMMENCING Juno 1, 1876 the fol-
~ lowing Changes will be made in
Passenger Schedule on this Road:
40. 4-NiyM Passenyer-Nonh.
Leave Columbia. ia............. 8.15 p. M.
Arrive Florence ......... 1850 n. IN.
Wilmington. ...:;.. 7l0 q. m.
crn Road for Charleston. Arriving there
6. Ii a. NJ, and connect closely ut Will
minSton daily, except Sundays, for ELL
No. 3-Night Passenger-!South.
Leave Wilmington ........ G.25 p. m.
Florence. ............. 1155 =. m.
Arrive Columbia. 415 n. M.
Connects daily, except Sunday even
ing, Mt Wilmington, with MI Trains from
North, and at Florence with Trains lcav-
ing Charleston, G30 2. M.
No. 7-Acco,nmoddtion d Eeight-S0uih.
Leave Florence. e............. 8 a. M.
Arrive Columbia. ...........7 7p. m.
No. 8-Accommoddtion d Ereight-North.
Leave Columbia. bia............. $50 n. m.
Arrive Florence. .......... 4.50 p. m.
Both Trains connect with Cheraw md
Darlington Railroad, and carry Coaches.
oho' T4NOc4N0OINS ocA. OuDl.
A. PopE, Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Greenville and Columbia Railroad.
COLUMBIA, S. c., April 1, 1876.
PASSENGER TRAINS will be run
Il daily, Sundays excepted,) by the
following schedule:
Leave Columbia 7.OO q. m. Ar. 4. 10 %. m.
Al,t.3,, Aston; g s;4S a,a a. m. m S.s5 P m.
Co1-ac1,,,,-,,1 q
Bolton. =. .3.20 p. m. 755 n. m.
Arrive Greenville4. So p. IN. I've 800 n. m.
Passengers by Night Train on South
Carolina Railroad connect with No. 1.
Passengers by No. 4 connect with Day
Train on South Carolina Railroad for
Charleston, Augusta, &C., and with Train
on Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
anderson branch and Blue Ridge.
Leave Walhnlla IA. Is q. m. Ar. G. 45 p. m.
Seneca City4 Asa. m. G1O D. M.
Perryville 5.00a. N. Cos D. nj.
Pendleton 5.50n. m. $50 D. m.
Anderson ESQ q. m. 4.20 y. M
Arrive Bolton. .7.35 n. M. Live $3.50 D. NJ
AbberUle Branch Trains.
Leave Abbeville g. 90 a. M. Ar. 2.35 D. m.
Cokesbury1. 40 p. m. 9.10 n. m.
THOS. DODANIEAD, Gen. Sup't.
JADEz NORTON, Gen. Ticket Agent.
South Carolina Railroad Company,
COLUMBIA, S. c., June 1S, 1875.
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Columbia d.30 p. m. Ar. 2. Is p. nj.
Chnrleston5.4 45n.m NJ. 11.45p y. NJ
NIGHT EXPRESS ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Leave Columbia 700 p. m. Ar G. 35 a. m.
Charleston 7.10p. m. G.3O n. m.
Camden Train will connect Mt King
Vile with Up Passenger Train for Co
lumbia, Monday, Wednesday and Friday;
and with Down Passenger Train from
Columbia, Tuesday, Thursday and Sa-
turday. S. S. SOLOMONS, Gen. Supt. y.
S. 3. P1cKINs, General Ticket Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-11

South bound Trains connect Mt Au-
gusta for MI points. Through tickets sold
and baggage checked to principal points
JAS. ANDERSON, CencralSup.
A. PORE, Gen. Pnss'r and Ticket ACT.