davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-08
THE FERGUSON DIVORCE SUIT.

THE FERGUSON DIVORCE SUIT.
Mr.. A oaKey Hall as counsel Tor Mrs. Louisa A.
Ferguson. made application yesterday to Judge
Lawrence, in Supreme Court, Chambers, Tor an
order compelling ner husband Henry Z. Fergu-
son. TO deliver up 10 her custody nelr lnfant child,
Mabel Ferguson. Mrs. Ferguson u q member Or
the Brooklyn Amaranth Club; her maiden name is
Louisa A. Miller and the parties we're married in
1896. A suit was recently commenced against her
February last size aDscOndrd with EDWIN Rowe, a
merchant OF Buriiug sip, IN t9ls cry ana COM
mitted adult-ry with nlm Ia Portland, Rochester,
Montreal and other places. Al support oil he
wIies appilca4 ION en- anldaYlt IRON ner vas
read accusing nSr uusgSsp pass dCnins
ner into a ROOM SEEING her ~ the arm and throat
and otnerwlse abusing ger. she states taat sue
Informed ner mother. with whom they were living,
that sue could stand thls ~ longer, besides winch
sne feared ner husband would carry out ms threat
d taxing her ennd from Ber. cue lelt with the
kn0wedge oI ner lamty and Eas escorted BY Mr.
Rowe VINO Nas introduced 10 her by Ger husband,
and whose vile nau often sympatnized with ner
IN ber domestic difficulties. On becoming con-
sci0us that she vas snaduWed Uy detective, sue
vent nom pace to place under escort Of Rowe.
Eho, two or three umes rashiy aud without her
knowedge, registered edwin Rove and wIe.n
bnt sne poaitlvelt geptas tie alleged adutery she
ua es that ~ Portland a so-cailed detective ar
rested her ana brought her % New YORK, where
her husband took the culd nom her. Sne AYERS
she chIld Is devotediy attached 70 her Another
application was mace az the same time ior almony
aud counsel fees.
in reply 81. Chauucey shaGer read tue nus
bands afi1ayit DENYING abusyC or brutal con-
duct. lie states taat on one occasion snen ne for
babe has vile ~ 20 10 the theatre because she was
getting into "a Slnd u theatrical mania, she IL
sisted she wOul0 -. H. locked her bedroom
ooOr. she eot another Key ana was opening ne
door, wnen ne gently pushed ner back. sue
attacked him. enucavurlng 20 scratch bis ewes out
scratched us cnepk. broke tile plge ne was smOE-
lLg aud screamed Tor her brother sam. The brother
rushed up stars aud sirucg Inn. then ran down
and locked himself ia. railuI gave chase and
Ihreaseneu 70 burst In tie door unless sam
nnE nQn a WUlf red Il rFtNN 0Nrfs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-08

~ Judge J. 7. DaIy.
Stud well VS.. Kernart.-Notice OF this applicable
must be given.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-19
A MIDDLESEX MANS LETTER.
Said Deacon Hayward, concord Found
the Ground and Acton the Men"
GLORY ENOUGH FOR. ALL.

BOSTON, Aprl 1s, 1873
THIS city was a. much excited to-day over be
tslahJ Gtions al Concord ana Lexington tomorrow
mn Boston Itself was toe scene OF the displays
Wnlch are 10 sInalizs tue cGN Strangers arrived
IA tue city Dy ali the early trains, ana the hotels
we're crowded with visilors from New Yoik, Pnila.
delpnia and otner cities. Waite Boston was thus
ovefIrn ~ Strangers all tho Dostenians VINO
sould gel away, especially these who VIII ne
ansbls 10 participate 10 tho Festivities tomorrow,
were on 10 The great centres u attraction On this
eccasson.
In 10th places, where the festivities are 10 be
celebrated, the scene VAS q busy one. Every MS
torlc spot, from cambridge 10 Concord, was
visited by long INES or pilgrims, and the oecora-
GOns ana aditlons Distinguishing the many
points Of interest were discussed With much aui-
nation by q multitude Of .reedom'a sons VINO,
knew very little OF the events AID tho objects they
we're talKing about, ana as provincial New Eng
land could 40 nothing without preaching sermon
over IL or before Il, or otter t, republican New
EDglsnd iound it mpossloie TO celebrate the past
without a reasonable amount OF preacning. In
Concord the principal discoorses were py the Rev.
Grndall Il ynoids anu the Rev. Josiah r. Cooke
the Latter or Boston aud IN Lexington the sermon
was preached by tnat distinguished New England
Clergyman. the Rev. Dr.. William Adams. Tue
services held IN the Unitarian cngrcn At concord
tuB morning were atteLdeu ~ the Presi1cnt
aud party. During the day tine party drove
70 the historic points and inspected
them. in company with the Hon. T. X.
Hoar. An informal reception was held 10
the afternoon. the President. 10 mis- movements.
was received without any sign Of popular ovation.
over z 500 strangers we're Ia town to-day aud &C
sommoIatlons are aiready at premium. the
atrceH ere adorned with innumerabIe naGs, and
tnis evening the decorative features OF the
celebration we're competed ana ore magnificent.
Many private residences are deliberately festooned
win coIorA. THO mammoth tent on the
Provincial Parade Ground is In readl.
mesa ior dinner and appropriately orna-
mented with notices ana banners. the ar
Engagements for tomorrow are complete In
every respect, and the various commit
tees seem 70 nave performed tnem
duties with remarkable faiih ,uluess The
Rev. Nr. CndworLn, 81 East Boston. also preached
. memorial discourse, and the eminent historian
Tths Revolutionary period. Richard FeothingnsmS
delivered an interesting sunday evening lecture
before fne Young Meats Uhrlstian Union Of this
sisg, on "rhe Shot Heard Raund tbs word.U
gne OLD HoRTa carRcH IN nosruN.
DoWn II saIsm street, a. tns NUstR kHd. u ems
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-19
EXERCISES AT LEXINGTON.
LrxTNGroN, Aprn Is, Il

LEXINGTON, April Is, 1876.
The inaugural exercises Of the great Centennial
celebration properly began at seven O'Clock toia
evening IN the Town HAIL. including public ser
vices and q discourse by Rev. william Adams. OF
New YORK. Tue music was rendered BY large
chorus aud o military band. The nan was denseJ
packed, hundreds beng unable to gain admission.
Tne exercises we're Of religious order and
we're exceedingly impressive and the ad-
dress Of Mr.. Adams was listened to vita
marked aud wrapt attention ~ the audience.
On. ADAMS SERMON.
The following Is the sermon OF the Rev. VIM.
Adams, u. D. Deuteronomy, xxxiL. T--"Remem-
Der the days Of DID, consider the years OF many
generations; ASK the Father and lie win show
thee the elders ana they viii tell tnes.n Never
were words more appropriate than are these "a
ourselves 10 the circumstances Ia which w
are now assembled. We have met together "a
CONTINUED Oh TWELFTz PAGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-19

| 4 1 ].
Centennial Of the Gallant
Concord Fight.
OUR FIRST RED LETTER DAY
The Battle Ground Of Liberty an
Elysian Field.
DECKING THE REVOLUTIONARY RELICS.
How Lexington and Concord
Honor Their Sires.
HAIL, NEW ENGLAND!
Massachusetts Ablaze With
Goodly Memories.
THE RELIGION OF PATRIOTISM
Brilliant Address at the Old North Church,
Boston, by George B. LOring.
THE LANTERNS HUNG OUT
The Days Of Religious Zeal
and Manly Courage.
TRUTH AND FREEDOM.
Pulpit HerOes---Chauncey, Cooper,
Eliot and Lathrop.
REV DR. cUDWoRTH'S ADDRESS.
Home Memories for the Grand Army
Of the Republic.
HON. RICHARD FROTnlNCHAMS LECTURE.
What Led Up to the Struggle Against
Foreign Domination.
DIR. Adams breaches at
Lexington.
SERMONS IN THIS CITY.
The President in Church
at Concord.
THE CENTENNIAL SHOT.
a New Point in the QUESTION
Who Fired It?
A MIDDLESEX MANS LETTER.
Said Deacon Hayward, concord Found
the Ground and Acton tho Men"
GLORY ENOUGH FOR ALL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-19
SERMONS IN THIS CITY

a New Point in the QUESTION
Who Fired It?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-19

The Days Of Religious Zeal
and Manly Courage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-19
HAIL, NEW ENGLAND!
Massachusetts Ablaze With
Goodly Memories.
THE RELIGION OF PATRIOTISM

Brilliant Address at the Old North Church,
Boston, by George B. LOring.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-19

THELANTERNS HUNG OUT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-19

TRUTH AND FREEDOM.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-08-12

and. 10 my anger and astonishment, ne
laughed a genuine hearty laugh But
before / could speak, his mood changed,
and he caught me impulsively in ms
arms. .r..
80 my poor boy |" he cried, 81 see
IL nil. row. And you thought Marguer'
tie was my wife? But / told you she
was not. when you asked me so long.
AGO. DO you not remember? l supposed
you understood. The woman who should
have been my wife lies in the church
ward Wonder. Monsieur Ripon-Mar'
~puerite is my sister y =,
/ covered my face with my hands. l
could have sunk into the dust at his
feet, 1t was all 80 clear to me now--as
clear as MONDAY. Yet, with my precon,
ceived ideas Of their relationship, p
in n country with whose domestic LIE
and habits / was 30 unfamiliar, / could
not 40 mach wonder at my mistake.
The patois Of the servants, too, had
helped to mislead NE and l had seen
no others.
| dared not LOOK at him. The gentle
dignity OF his last words overpowered
me-, even while, in spite OF nay CONFUSION
and dismay, my heart was thrilling
with n newborn hope. g,.,,.-
lifted my eyes at last to meet his
6llel with affable tenderness. :,
"You know my secret, / said, "Shall
YOU take me at my word, my friend
must / go awayy -,
"Nay, nay" he whispered. 1T was
for this that we were thrown together
that October morning. Was it not
charmed, the token ] gave you? stay
now and, if you can win her gentle
heart, / will give you yet another pearl
my Marguerite !"
just as long as / live, mean TO re-
member in my prayers the gentleman
who " missed connection at Syracuse !;
for, il it had not been for him, would l
ever have worn the rare pure pearl that
was given to me two months since, by
my brother Hippolyte LEstrangeH-
dDDlekOn'S Journal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-08-12
The Feeding of Young Turkeys.

Why is it that one farmer will raise
nearly every turkey chick that comes
out of tho shell, and do this nine years
out of ten, without much respect to wet
or dry seasons, while another loses
from half to three quarters with about
the same uniformity? We know of men
with whom success is the established
rule. They are very systematic in this,
as in all their other business. We Wis
tied one Of these thrifty farmers, who
raised 165 turkeys last year from nine
hens, and upon inquiry found that he
did about the same thing every year.
We wanted to know Just how he man.
aged to secure this uniform result, and
found him communicative. He insists
upon good stock to begin with-the best
always selected to breed from. Then
he places great reliance upon regular
feeding during the fall and winter, 80
that the flock becomes very gentle, and
the hens make their nests Immediately
about the sheds and barns in places pre-.
pared for them. This is q great safe.
guard against foxes, skunks, crows,
hawks, and other creatures hal destroy
the birds or their eggs. When the
young first come off the nest they are
confined in pens for a few days until
they are strong enough to fly over a
board ~inclosuie one foot high. He feeds
Frequently with coarse-meal and soul
milk until four o'clock in the afternoon.
He found in his experience that he lost
q good many chicks from the food hard.
ening in the crop. There is danger
from over. feeding. As the chicks grow,
the sour-milk diet is increased, and dur
ing the summer it is kept constantly in
n trough for them. They are exceed.
ingly fond of sour milk and butter milk,
and they grow very rapidly upon this
diet. An incidental advantage, and q
very important one, he thinks, is that
the young birds are prevented from
straying very far from the house. They
return many times during the day to
the butter. milk trough for their favorite
food. This, with Indian-meal. consti-
tutes their principal food until mid
summer, when insects are more abund.
ant, and they wander from the house.
This method can easily be tried on
dairy farms. ,r
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-08-12
FORGET,

one Ntne year hes sw' lily passed
Sinco first our VOWS were said
Our love was all too sweet 10 last
within tho year twas dead,
Spring saw II budding into life,
md through the summer lido
Our love liyOd on till wintorB stage,
Aud then II pinGd aud died.
But though the spring IN here again,
The love that once was ours
No more shall be between ~ twain
'ria dead ~ lnst years. flowers.
Last yrar | called thsg mine, gwcothoart,
hut now, without regret,
| Fay 'll bGtlUr W. should part,
Aud, II We eau, forgot.
-Loudon Ofchc,iro
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-08-12

PgLyEEIzED white hellebore ia a sure
remedy for the caterpillars and worms
that infest gOoseberrles and currants,
and the roso-slug, but it is best 10 make
a tea OF il, and water the bushes there
with. We presume it would be equally
effective for the cabbage worm.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-08-12

HADN'T TIME.-A citizen OF Vicks.
burg who wanted q few hours work
done about his yard the other day, ac-
costed 9 colored man inquired il he
would like the job.
"Pdliks to do it, but 1 haven't time"
was the answer.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-08-12

OFFICERS and soldiers who served in
tho army, physicians, surgeons, and eminent
men and women everywhere, Join In recon-
mending Johnson's Anodyne Lintment 70 30
The best internal and external family medi-
cine ever invented. That's our experience
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-08-12
"Whv. o don't seem 10 be doing

"why, you don't seem to be doing
I'll don't, oh Well, now, ! gwine q
a.fshin' to-day. Tomorrow TIE gwine
oyer de river. Next day TIE gwine o
huntin.' Next day TIE got to get my
butes fixed. Next day TIE gwine to
mend dc table, and the Lawd only knows
how Tze gwine to get frew de week
onlcss I hire man to help me. WckS'
bnr1 Herald.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-08-12

ALL the year round, Sheridan's CAP
aim Condition POWDERS should DO given 70
horses that arc "'kept up" To horses ana
cattle that Craze in summer they shonld only
be given in winter and spring.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-08-12

DR.. Tutts Improved Hair Dye 10 ~
general use throughout the whole country HH
superseding all other hair dyes.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-08-12

- Columbus discovered America,
but 1t has ! cen found that the
.A@ only economic u Shoes for chill
dren are the celebrate d silver
@@ Tipped. Never wear out at the
SHOES tOe,and are worth two pairs
NGkAAa0000 without tips. All dealers sell
them.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-08-12

A.,nm. and Caterrh-soe D. LanRelrsadvt.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-08-12
MARRIAGE GUlDE,
| GEO. P. RowELL Z Co.


"HEN writing TO advertisers please mention
w the name Of this paper. NO. 80 SIN. U.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-08-12

HLvi'iSb hLtbLhkD thELboS.
VoIEA's ELECTRO BELTS aud
Bands are Endorsed BY the
most eminent physicians In
the world for the cureofrheu-
matism, neuralgia iyercom-
plant, Dyspepsia, kidney dis
ease aches. pains. neryousd dis
orders. fits. female complaints
nervous and general debility,
and other chronic diseases OF
the chest, head, liver, stomach
kidneys and blood. Book with
full particulars free BY VOLTA
BELT Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-08-12
.AGENTS WANTED
DOUBLE YOUR TRADE

Teas, In sealed packages. scret1 top cons boz Is or halt
chests 6rotgevs' prices. send for circular. The Wells
Tea Company. 4i fulton St.. N. Y, r. O. Box $3.50
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-08-12

WccH SURE, at your own home, all
Y n WEN or part OF your time, male or fe.
male. A rare chance to make money. En-
tIreiy new. Circular free, NORTH WESTERN
SUPPLY C9aPANY, .88 W. Lske.st Chicago Ill.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-08-12

|NoTZW 11~De- M4<A ~ M[ m.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-13

Uncle John Robinson, who was
the peoples and Republican can
didate for Mayor of Cincinnati, had
the misfortune to be beaten on
Monday, and to be badly beaten
5000 being the majority against
him. When we recollect that Gin
cinnati is not Democratic city,
and that it has only elected the
ticket of that party in late years
because there is very large Lii
beral element among its voters, the
defeat of Mr.. Robinson can only
be attributed to the fact that cir
Gus men are not popular in Cincin-
natl, and that its people have no
desire to have menagerie in their
politics. Uncle John, as he is fa-
miiarly called, is said to be ON
honest man, but he had been con-
nected with rings all his life, and
even now associates with clowns.
Hence very probably his rejection.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-13
Proposals for Stationery.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.


COLUMBIA, S. c., March %. 1875.
accordance with IN Act Of the Gen
i ral Assembly, entitled San Act to
make appropriations to meet the orli-
nary expense. Of the State Government
for the fiscal year commencing November
l, 1874" approved March 80, 1875, the
undersigned invites all parties interested
to submit PROPOSALS for furnishing
this Office with the "BOOKS AND
BLANKS for the County Auditors and
Treasurers, and other papers necessary
to the collection of taxes for the fiscal
year 1875.
The following are among the items re-
quired:
45 Auditors Duplicates, 2sx1S inches,
OF $50 pages each.
40 Treasurers' Duplicates, 20xlS inches,
of 125 pages each.
45 Treasurers' 2o@o Duplicates, 24xls
inches. of 100 pages each
in each.
200, 600 Tax Returns
1,O0O copies Abstracts of Duplicates.
1000 copies Abstracts of Realty.
LOCO copies Abstracts of Personally.
1000 copies Abstracts Of 209o Penalty.
l,O0O copies Settlement Sheets.
1000 copies Deductions and Abnte-
ments.
1000 copies Nulla Bona Taxes.
1000 copies Abatement Poll Tax.
Claims for Abatements, Redemption
Forfeited Lands, Circulars, &c.
Samples of the Books, Blanks and
Forms required can be seen on arplica-
tion Mt this Office.
Parties who desire to submit proposals
are requested to. forward the same by
mail, on or before the 18th proximo, en-
dorsed Proposals for Stationery" ANY
contract awarded will be paid by warrant
on the State Treasurer, on account of the
collections for 1874. The Stationery will
be required to be delivered at this Office.
On or before the 1st of June next
THOS. c. DUNN,
Comptroller-Generul State of S. c.
Mar 80 II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-13
CITY RUG RE,
EDWARD II. HEINITSH,
Assisted by H. r. Wiltberger, Graduate
in Pharmacy and Chemistry
Wholesale and Retail Druggist.


in Pharmacy and Chemistry
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
Opposite Phosni1 Office.
DUSINESS will be conducted upon the
I'D CASH basis. Medicines will be sold
Mt LOW prices PRESCRIPTIONS put
up in best manner. at lowest cost. The
Prescription Department will be under
the supervision of competent and skillful
persons. The community have the as
sumnce that knowledge is the best pro-
lection against error.
The offices of DR.. A. S. HYDRICK,
City Physician, and DR.. IIEBER ID.
HEINITSH, will be for tho present Mt
this store, where all orders and calls for
professional services will be attended to
Mt all hours.
The Wholesale Department will be
conducted by the Proprietor. A full line
of choice Drugs and Medicines on hand,
to which special attention is called.
E. H. HEINITSH,
April It Proprietor City Drug Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-13

Stores and Dwellings, Patent Railings
for Gardens and Cemeteries, Iron Settces
and Arbor Chairs; also, Brass Castings of
oil kinds. Bells for Churches, Schools,
Workshops, &c. Guarantee all my work
first class and equal to any North or
South. Works at foot Of Lady street and
near South Carolina and Greenvillc and
Columbia Railroad Depots. Nov Is
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-13
COMING REVOLUTION
Rushing Sale of Cigars, Walk
ing Canes and Pipes.

MTOW is the time for the old man need
IN ing substantial support, to secure
one ofthe old-style Hickory OF beautiful
Florida CANES; the young gent, one Of
the nobby sort Just the thing to twirl
around the finger whilst putting at.NIO.
NOPOLY" "jor ."'.NEW SENSATION. To.
morrow you will need it, as well ms again
for SShndays ssmoking;" proceed at
Cigar and Tobacco Store. April lOS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-13

There is q certain clergyman in
Troy who keeps m eye on the
temperance habits of his flock. On
Sunday afternoons he takes seat
in one of the most frequented bar
rooms Of the city and watches the
customers The Press says that
the number of men who call and
leave after asking what time it is
or where John Smith lives, is u.s.
tonishing.
who's there?" said jenkins, one
very cold winter night, disturbed
in his repose py some one knocking
at the street door. ga friend"
was the answer. "What do you
want?" "Want to stay here all
night" "Queer taste-stay there
by all MEANS" was the benevolent
reply.
When the Omaha people find o
man half buried in the snow, his
limbs chopped from his body, and
two bullet holes in his left side,
their papers ask, "has a, foul mur-
der gbeen. committed9" Probably,
but 'ifnot, what? VT
When,a o boy, begins to feel that
he has commenced the problem OF
destinyAWhen his mother makes
him hold o skein Of zephyr at the
very time he has promised to meet
Bill;Jones in the hay NOW to have
game, OF seven up.
A'Toledo reporter can throw q
boot-jack thirty-six yards, on O
dark night, and hit cat every
time. A Boston reporter would
Like to be able tc throw boot-jack
thirty-six feet on dark night, end
not hit 6 cat.
"Our reporter was promptly on
the ground" as o Wisconsin paper
said when a platform gave way at
q Sunday-school celebration, and
let o crowd of people (the reporter
includaa) down into two feet OF
mud .;.sg
Mat carpenter has renounced
the things of time for the things OF
Attorneyty..
Ann Eliza took back pay from
Brigham to the extent of $S1, 900.
Mr.. Evarts thinks the jury won't
be out more that fifteen minutes.
Reading matter on every page.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-13
Prepare Your Own .4.ar {, {
l6daa0aal w aters .
ny USING THE

:, hEcl 5Sng-en Sntg -osiss 1s.HE .fHHE 90 .ais
GraElular. ERervescent Salts.
D0CKBRIDGEA ALUM, vICHY, CRAB
-AOs QRCHAD, y KISSINGEN, FRIED!
RICHSEIALL. The Salts represent in o
condemned and agreeable form the me-
dicinal constituents of these various
Mineral Waters and from, their conve-
nlence and comparative cheapness, are
coming rapidly into use.
One pf tYo large tea-spoon-fuls added
to small tumbler. of water, instantly
reprodnces drauruht of the natural
Water. accompanied by q sparkling
esfervesSence. For sale at =
.. T.fSILLIdAN5 s. CO.'S
Ap1l56 Drug Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-13
COLUMBIA, s. G., TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL 49, 1876
VOLUME XI-NUMBER l&
COTTON!

GTOEED and INSURED at very lowest
- rates, and the top of the market qua
rantecd for nll Cotton consigned to us for
sale. Advances made at ONE PER CENT.
PER MONTH upon nll Cotton Stored with
us, No charge for Drnyagc
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-13
Gongaree Iron Works,
rOLU.NBIa, s. {.
JOHN ALEXANDER, Proprietor.

hIANUFAC-
TURER Steam
Engines, Saw
andGrist Mills,
Gin Gearing,
and all kinds
Iron Castings
for Machinery;
and Ornament
nj Castings for