The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, August 06, 1874, Image 1
BY JULIAN A. SELBY.
The best kind of a salesmun for these
doll times is an advertisement in a
newspaper. It never tires, in its tabors,
and never shirks its doty; it talks* to
customers when they are in the beet
mood to bo favorably impressed. It
has access to. the merchants, the scho?
lar,! the artist the mechanic and tbe
farmer. It goes nnqnos'tioned into tbo
most private and saored of retreats.'.
The: lawyer lie tone to it while working
up bis case; the doctor dives into it
when not divining diseases; the ladies
have it in their laps while leisarely
lolling fn 'their boudoirs.' It is present
iu thouaanda of plaeee at ? the same
moment.. ?.?
In Fair field, the only County in the
State where',the Tax .Unions are com?
pletely c-rga'nized in every township,
some - Republicans have hoisted the
standard of-> revolt against tbe negro
politicians who.h?v?aujole,d and robbed
them during the past six years. Of
coarse the politicians Want "to hang
every colored man who shall attempt
to put a Demoorat in office;" but the
majority of, the colored people present
at the meeting were in favor of trying
doaent white people, or of having a
legislative ticket composed of Con?
servatives and-Republicans. '
Death of Db. Buke.?The death of
Dr. Oharies T. Beko, the great Abys?
sinian explorer, is announced. He
Was born in London In 1800. He en
gaged in commercial pursuits during
several years, but the natural beut of
bis mind soon discovered itself, audhe
became famous for his explorations in
Abyssinia, and his searches for ' the
sources of the river Nile.
Serious striken are reported in the
flat- mills of Northern Ireland. No
statement of the cause of the strike
has yet been published, but it is pro?
bably due to the dullness in the linen
trade and' a oohBequent reduction of
wages.
The IVews reports the murder, on
the Ogeeohee, about thirteen miles
from Savannah, of one Baker, a ne?
gro, in endeavoring to protect his wife
from the insults of another negro
named Wayne.
The ohnrter of the Charleston Chari?
table or Art Association has been re?
voked, because of a failure on the part
of the managers to pay the sum of
Si,000 into the State Treasury, us
called for by the Aot of incorporation.
Lizzie Jackson and Miss Everett,
ieaohers in tbe high sohool in Kala ma
zoo, were drowned on Saturduy lust,
while bathing in Gull Luke.
A colored tinsmith, named Aaron
Jervey, fell from a roof in Charleston a
few'days ago, and wus so severely in?
jured that he died on the 2d.
It is said the burning of a few pine
knots after du?k, in a cotton field, will
destroy t ho outer pillar fly, and repeti?
tions will keep them off altogether.
Wfi3 poblish to tue W?llLD?The
remarkable medicinal properties of tbe
"Queen's Delight.". No medicine is
so Well known iind recognized among
eminent physicians ns n valuable thera?
peutic agent as the Queen'? Delight.
Some doctors think it ranks next to
calomel iu its alterative powers. A
learned doctor thus speaks of it:
??Qckbn'b Delight" seisins to exert a
poorer upon every oeli and moleoule of
the body, and modifies their funo
'ion and condition. It reaches both
the fluids aud solids, and impresses
.upon them a curative influence une
qualed by any other medicine. In
chronic diseases of the throat, there is
no agent compared with it in value. It
relieves tbe cough, obviates the night
sweats, improves the appetite, and
often induces a return to health under
the most unfavorable circumstances.
In consumption aud bronchial dis?
eases, the uso of '-Queen's Delight"
has been marked with signal advan?
tage. Queen's Delight manifests a de?
cided impression on the mucous mem?
branes, chunging their condition by its
alterative powers. Rheumatism, both
acute and chronic, obey promptly the
searching powers of this medioine;
nobing limbs uud back cease to tor?
ment, comfort and health is restored.
In diseases of the liver, spleen,
bladder and skin, the Queen's Delight
may be used with great benefit. For
the cure of any of the many diseases
incident to the mi mm or euuson, it can?
not be excelled, and we would recom?
mend every family to have a bottle of
it in the house at all times, in case of
Midden eiokness. It is no whiskey or
vinegar preparation, but a pleasant al?
terative tonic, which has cured thou?
sands and kept tone of thousands iu
good health. For dyspepsia and weak
stomach, tbe liver and kidneys, ooughs
and 6ore throat, tho lungs oud spitting
of blood, loss of appotito, siok head
ache, diarrhoea and dysentery, fever
and ague, bilious fever, cholera morbus
and oramps, palpitation of the heart,
broken-down nervous system, neural
ia and rheumatism, purifying tbe
lood, inflamed and sore eyes, when
caused by 'impure state of the blood.
Oetabottloof his grpnt medicine. Pre?
pared only by K. 11. Heixitsh, druggist
und chemist. July 10 I
Now is the Time?To advertise, at I
our summer rates, aud while there is!
leisure to rend tho papers.
"Let o
COLI
Our Tilermopylro.
In view of the combinations which
have been formed to strengthen and
Sustain the Radical newspaper organ
at this place, a word aa to ourselves
may not bo amiss to our readers and
the public. Without referring, in a
'notice of this kind, tu the supposed
and probablo sources of supply which
havo been laid under contribution to
revive that failing journal, we may
justly take the statements an they ap?
pear in it, and draw from them a use?
ful and valuable lesson. It says that it
"has been reoently purchased by seve?
ral influential Republicans, .who have
I contributed their means to its support.
The paper was on the eve of suspen?
sion, when they stepped forward, to
save ? it, and to nail the Republican
colors to its mast-head." Here is a
combination of men, who unite their
means, talents, experience, influence
aud labors to uphold their party jour?
nal.. That journal is specially devoted
to a maintenance of its party organi?
zation. It has rallied every available
element and brought it into line for
this purpose. It has uo thought of the
great interests or violated rights of the
people. It moves wholly upon the
plane of party prejudice, party passion
and party ascendancy. It seeks to per?
petuate its domination as of the most
vital necessity and at all hazards.
With the wrecks of the ruin and die-.
grace it has wronght lying round on
all hands; with the condemnation of
the American people ringing in its
ears every day; with the terriblo de?
nunciations of decent Republican
journals all over this country; with the
frantic desperation of maduesa it seeks
to prolong its wretched existence. It
craves that it may continuo to govern
tbe fortunes of the State of South
Carolina, not appreciating the fact
that it hus, by its ignorance, corrup?
tion and indecency, by its crimes
against the people, against their liber?
ties, against civilization itself, for?
feited the right to exist, und much
more, the honor to govern. It givos
notice that it will make, u desperate
struggle for a new le>iso of power, and
it puts forth efforts corresponding to J
the importance of the stake aud the
magnitude of the issue. Having ap?
propriated a fund, aud made their
journal strong in means; having en?
listed the service? and interest of seve?
ral writers; having made a pool, so to
speak, of the political fortunes of u
number of aspiring men and candi?
dates, they are ready to exert its power
for evil; they mean to disseminate its
corrupting doctrines, and, if possible,
make its sophistries popular and pre?
valent.
We shall hot speak of ourselves,
further than to say that wo occupy in
this contest no doubtful attitude. We
have certain clearly-defined viows aud
objects which we seek to impress upon
the public mind. We see just before
ubgigantic issues, aud it is our effort to
enlighten and prepare the oountry for
them. As W? have frequently said,
there is much to be done. If we were
to-day enlightened npon the matters
which so nearly concern us; if our peo?
ple fully aad rightly appreciated tbe
situation in which they are; if they
only saw and felt the momentous
events which are hastening on; if they
were both informed of and sternly
united upon the duties of the hour, the
Radical power would melt away beforo
their etern determination. Will our
friends think of tbe great oause which
they, as well as we, ought to have at
heart? Will they strengthen our hands
by their sympathy, encouragement and
support? Our means are moderate,
our resources small. We are a unit
against a multitude. We are alone in
the midst of etrong combinations. We
depend entirely jipon legitimate bu?
siness. We have nothing to rely
upon but subscriptions and advertise?
ments. These we want, aud it is not
too much for us to say, these we are
entitled to have. We ought to-duy to
number ut least 5,000 subscribers in
this Stute. That would bring us ad?
vertising. That would make us pecu?
niarily independent. That would
enable us to employ and pay for talent
in employees und writers in number
and force sufficient to make u strong
impression on the sido wo espouse und
defend. Wo should like to send forth
a strong aud able journal, the power?
ful advocate of truth, the inflexible
exponent of duty, the clarion voico
summoning tbe people to concert of
action against the wrongs they loo pa?
tiently endure. We should enjoy lay?
ing on our editorial scourge every
day, whipping the rascals naked
through the laud. But if we lire to be
a power, to stand as a sentinel on the
watoh-tower, to send rays of intelli?
gence and light into every corner.of
the oountry, to prmr unt a daily stream
whioh shall fertilize and gladden the
land, to be a terror to evil-doers aud a
beacon-light of guidance and hope to
an oppressed people, our friends must
sustain us, the public must stand by
our side. We havo long stood in the
breach, battling with such strength as
our almost unaided arm could wield.
Wo ask that wo shall not bo loft iu the
ur Jost Censures
JMBIA, S. C, THURSDAY
Iuroh. And now, looking away from
ourselves, we say to the oountry, thie
position is one of immense importance.
It will not do to gire it up, cr to lose
it, or to leave it to a weak and insuffi?
cient force to maintain. Man it tho?
roughly, and place it in the keepiog of
I faithful men.
Iii*. Creme d? la Creme, No. 4, price SO
eta. Contains On the 80?, Barcarolle, by
Knhe; Tbe Break of Day, <Bevorie, by Ar
diti; La Ballerina, Polka, by Lichner;
When tho Swallows Homeward Fly, by Oes
ten; EspieRlerioi, Caprice, by Egg hard?S
pieces for 50 eta.
/"I W"T *T7\ A "P La Creme lie la
W ?XXUx\.JL Creme, No. B, coutains
the following music?60 cts.: Mountain
J Stream, Caprico, by S. Smith; Count on
Me, Galop, by Jaooby; Grazioaa, Romance,
by Thalborg; Dancing Leavos, Inet., by
Mattoi; May Breezes, Inst., by Lange
piocea for 50 ots.
La Creme de I? Creme. I
JLYJL U (jl\jNo.o. contains the follow- I
' ing music?50 cts.: Chant du Bivouac,
I Transcription, by Kotterer; Thine Own,
Moioiie, by Lange; Don Pasqnalo, Boro
nade, by Thalberg; Tho Angel's Dream,
Reverie, by Lange; Tho Wild ltos Ro?
mance, by Krug?5 pieces for 50 cU
lYl,/\ I LiJSiJU MonCHty. No. 80, I
contains the following music?prioe SO |
cents: Two SongB by Hays, two by Danks,
ono by May wood, a Sacred Quartet by
ThomaB, a Four-hand Piece, a Quickstep,
1 an easy March and a beautiful Fantasie,
by Kinkel. 10 pieces for 80 cants.
POST-PAID XS
?l(1 ml, - I
iy. No. 81. contaius tho following music?|
price 30 eents: Two new Songs by Hays,
one by Pratl, one by Leslie, ono by Stew?
art, a Trio for Female Voices, by Abt; a
Sacred Quartette by Danks, two Polkas, a
pretty Waltz and a March. 11 pieces 30cts. |
ON EE0EIPT MARKED PRICE.
Address J. L. PETERS, P. O. Rox 5120
599 Droadway, New York,
July 20 26 Opposite Metropolitan Hotel.
COLUMBIA, 8. C, July 7. 1874 ?Hon.
R. B Elliott, Member to Congress of
tbe Third Congressional District of tho
State ol South Carolina?Plenso call at
Felix Cardarolli's and settle your tailor's
bill, which has been standing since Jauua
ry, 1872. F. CARDaRELLI.
jtarCharles'.ou News and Courier copy
t hree times. Jlllv 9 1 mo
CmiE A! IBS!
No. 184.
THE OLDEST CLOTHING
HAT Jgj STAND
IN tho Stale, and now the cheapest to get
good
READY-MADE CLOTHING
For Summer. A largo liuo or HATS; some?
thing entirely new in
STRAW HATS I
We still koep abreast of the timoe in
FURNISHING- GOODS!
Gouts' Undershirts, Silk, Lisle Thread
and Gauze, Linen and Jean Drawers, Ties,
Bows, Socks,Collars,Scarfs,the celebrated
I Star Shirts, ready-made and made to order;
I Uta guaranteed. White Liueu. Duck, Mar?
seilles Vests, in new styles. Black Alpaca
Frock and 8ack Coats.
We are selling Oowls at low prices for
cash. KIN ARD A WILEY.
July 23___
IffnHno
OFFICE CHAR., COL. A AUG. R. H .
Columbia, 8. C, July 31, 1874.
I"iY recent ebinges In the sehsdslos of
> Charlotto, Columbia and Augusta and
Atlanta and Richmond Air Line Railroads,
arranged for tho apodal accommodation of
the traveling pnblio, olose connections are
now made via Charlotte to Snartanburg,
Greouvillo and all points along lino of A. A
It. A. L. Railway and oia A., P. A O. and
Carolina Contral Railroads, for Cherry ville,
Lincolnton. Stateavillo, Ilioknry Tavern,
Ashtville, Ac. Seoscbodulo below:
ooino NOBT1I
Leave Columbia, ----- 4 00 A.M.
Arrive Charlotte, - - - - 2 20 P. M.
Leave Charlotte, oia A. ft R.
A.L. tt. It.,.3 13 P. M.
Arrivo Snartanburg, - - - 8.24 P.M.
Arrivo Greenvillo, - - - - 10.42 P. M.
Leave Charlotte, via Carolina
Central,for Oharryville. A-c , 3 00 p. M.
Leave Charlotte, ri? A., T. A
(>. R. It., for Statcsville,
Ltickory t'averu, etc.. 3 25 P. ?M.
ooino south.
Loavo Greenville. - - - - 2 06 A.M.
Leave Spartanburg, - - - 1.03 A.M.
Arr.ve Charlotte, .... 8.06 A.M.
Leave Cliarlotlit,. 8 30 A. M.
Arrive Columbia,.2.42 P.M.
Arrivo Augusta,.8 US P. M.
Slooping Cars on ill Night Trains.
A. POPE,
July 31 6 'ieu'l Pis A Ticket Agent.
Notice to Chewors of Good Tobacco.
CALIIOU.M < Ai.HOlM CALHOUN!
AFRESH suprlv or tho celebrated CAL
UOUN CHEWING TOBACCO, just re
eoived and f jr sale at
July 18 JOHN C. HE FOE KS".
Honse to Rent.
Jta* THE HOUSE and FOUR AO RE
Hfttl LOT of Mrs. E. J. Arthur. Good gar
" den and excellent woll of Wft'er. Pos?
session given imaiodiatoly. Apply to WM.
MARTIN or E 11. ARTHUR. July 4
P. B. CLASS, Accountant.
WILL attend to Opening, ('losing or
Koepinc Sots of BOOKS OF AC?
COUNTS for Merchants, Bankers, Mc
ohaulos, ProfosBional Men or others, and to
any business pertaining to the Counting
Room. COPYING or WRITING of any de
scription executed promptly. Office at Co?
lumbia Hotel, first floor. June 9
Lemon Sugar and Ryrnp.
! ANTZ'rt Sicily LEMON SUGAR,
j \J\ Pure LEMOM SYRUP .
! tin baud and for sale by
I July 3 JOHN AGNEW A SO N.
morning; august C, 18"i
New Books at Bryan's.
THE GREAT ICE AGE and Ita Rotation
to the Antiquity of Man?by James
Geike. F. R. H. $2 60.
Wilkos, Sheridan, Fox, (of timeof Georgo
III.) $2 00.
Sumner, (Professor.) on American Cur?
rency. $3 1)0.
Dootriuoof Evolution?by Wincholl. $1.00
Vornoa* Moridiuu or Adventures in South
Africa.
Veruca' from tho Earth to tho Moon and
Around It. $1.00.
8uu ViowB oT tho Earth or tho SoaaonB,
illuatrated?by Proctor, F. It. a. $2 50.
Vernes' Journey to tho Contru of tho
Earth. 75 cents.
Alao, a aupply of now NOVELS, by Eng?
lish and German authors, cheap.
1.11PIIOVEO
GEORGIA COTTON PRESS!
Patentod March, 1870,
BY 1'ENOtiETON & IJOAKOHAX,
AUGUSTA, OA.
THE satisfaction this PRESS has given
in the paat, the great improvement
mado on it, aud tho fact of ita being from
forty to fifty dollars cheaper than any other
good Preae, ahonld induce plantera and
others to sond for one of our now Circulars
before purchasing. Wo also manufacture
Irona for Water Power Proasca and Screw
Presaea. Address
PENDLETON & BOARDMAN,
Foundry and Machine Works, Kollock
Street, Augusta. Oa. July2w||4mo_
BARGAINS EXTRAORDINARY
AT THE
Grand Central Dry Goods Establish't
OF
W. D. LOVE & CO.
HAVING purchasod a bankrupt stock of
RIBBONS for cash, wo are offering
thum at the low price of 23 cents a yard, in
grosKrain and all-boiled, in all colors, from
No. 9 to GO. SASH RIBBONS ill propor?
tion.
All our Goods havo boen marked down
20 to 30 per cent, below market value.
JUST ItBCEIVED,
250 dozen HOSE AND HALF HOSE?
good heavy Goods for working people?
which we offor at 10c- and 12Jc. a pair?
worth double the monos'
250 pieces handsomo Summer DRESS
GOODS, at 25c. a yard.
Our BOOTS AND SHOES ire from tho
' best makers and sold at low prices.
10 cases PRINTS, at 10c. a sard, and 100
pieces Paper Cambrics, at 10c. a yard.
Parchasoru aro requested to examine our
stock before making their selections
WM. D. LOVE & CO.,
May 10 (Under the Wheeler House.)
THE
PLACE to buy your READY-MADE
CLOTHING, UATS, GENTLEMEN'S FUIt
NISHING GOODS, etc., etc., is at the
CHEAPEST
And largest Clothiug Store South of Rich?
mond.
Our Stock is almoat daily replenished
IN
All its departments with all the latest
styles. We guarantee to please the taste
THE
Most fastidious in every particular; war?
rant our Goods to be as represented, and
?rill sell as cheap as any house in the
CITY.
Those in want of fine Custom-made Gar?
ments should give us a call before going
elsewhere.
R, & W. C. SWAFF1ELD.
Ma/ 31
UWYBIIV OFFICES!
IWSt'It AKCK OFKICEV!
KOO.Ua) FOIt FA MI LI F.St
SlNOItK IIKII-KOO.IIK!
T > I.KT IN TlIK NF.W
Central National Banl; iluilding.
MICKS TO SUIT THE TIMES.
Bed-Booms from $3 per month upwaids;
Family Rooms from SO per month upwards;
L&w.vora' Oflicca from $0 pr month upwards.
WATER, GAS, WATER and WOOD CLO?
SETS and other modern improvements in?
side building. Xo bark rooms, all fronting
on the stroot. Good ventilation. A Janitor
in charge of building. Apply ta Central
B*nk, or to Messrs. SEIDELS A EZKLL.
April 2
Hay and Straw Cutters
RAW-H IDE ROLLER STRAW CUT?
TERS.
Self-sharpening Straw Cutters.
American Lever Straw Cutters.
Champion Hay and Straw Cutters.
Rnrdick's National Hay aud Straw Cut?
ters, comprising the best assortment in
the cits', and for sale at low prices bv
June 21 JOHN AO NEW A SON.
Aperients.
/ 10NG lti;SS WATER.
I Tsrrant s Seltzer,
; Citrate Magnnsia,
Senility. Powders. For pale at
L. T. SILLIMAN A CO.'S
Julv 7 Di Hg Store.
i
i Event."
f4. vo:
sxm S
FOR
30 DAYS,
AT
D. EPSTIN'S,
UNDE/l COLUMBIA HOTEL.
I wiH com in enco on TUESDAY, July
I 28, and continno for thirty dayj, a closing
I out sale of the remainder of my stock of
seasonable and popular CLOTHING, FUR?
NISHING GOODS and HATS, at IMMENSE
REDUCTIONS IN PRICES. ,
This is done to make room for Fall Stock.
Those in search of unusual bargains will
bo amply repaid by a visit to
D. EPSTIN'S,
July 27_Undor Colombia Hotel.
Spartanburgand Asbeville Railroad.
Nature's Highway Across the Mountains!
Liuu r Giudkh,Easy Curves,No Thknelino
LET IT BE BUILT SPKKDII.Y !
A link in the Air-Line Road between the
cities of Cincinnati, Leolsville, St. Lonis,
Ghicago and Charlostoa, eoventy-fonr
miles long, with loss than twenty railes of
heavy work.
Shorter tban any line from New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore to either of
theao cities, and many hundred miles
nearer to these centres of Western trade
tban any existing line to Cbarleston.
The Road that promises to makeCharles
tou tho market for tho trade of tho great
North-west, the West Indies, South Ame?
rica and Europe; also, au importaut emi?
grant station.
ECONOMICAL IN CONSTRUCTION,
SAFE IN MANAGEMENT AND
PROFITABLE IN RESULTS.
An important enterprise for the develop?
ment of South Carolina.
Shares Fifty Dollars each, payablo iu ton
installments.
Every citizen of this State should own at
least ono Share.
Charleston, with her magnificent Har?
bor and genial climate; her immense unde?
veloped back conntry , containing a fertile
soil, fine pasture gronuds and Inexhauatl
bio water power; her contiguity to tbe
West Indios and Sonth America, and her
unparalleled European ocean conree, la
dostined, open tbe completion of this Im?
portant Trvnk Like, to emerge from her
prostrated condition and become what
nature haB intended she should be?the
Great Commercial Metropolis of the
Southern Section of the UniteO States.
LIMIT OF STOCKHOLDERS' LIABILITY.
The following clause io tbo charter in
published for tho information of sub?
scribers:
Sec. 4 "That no Stockholder or said
Company shall be held liable for the dobte,
contracts or acts or said corporation,
boyoud tho amounts actually subscribed to
the Capital Stock of said Company by such
Stockholder."
DI SECTORS:
Ono. W. Williams, Garuill Cannon,
R. Bollmann, Joun H. Eyins,
Alva Gaok, T. B. Jeter,
Theo. D. Jeuvf.y, D. It. Dlncaw,
Tuf.o. G. Barkeu, James E. Black,
Joun S. Faiui.y, John S. Wiley.
Principal Office and Address, 25 Broad
street, Charleston, s. C.
C. Ct. MEMMINGRR, President.
A. C. KAL'FM iN, Secretary and Treas.
July 8 _ 3oio
Excursion Tickets to Hew York.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD Co ,
Coi.rMBIA. 8. C, luue 30. 1871
ROUND TRIP TICKETS to New York
and return, via Charleston and Steam?
ship, at REDUCED RATES, will bo on
sale on and after 1st July. Stoamers sail
on Wednesdays and Satnrdays.
8. B. PI0KEN8,
July 1 General Ticket Agent.
Excursion 8eason of 1674 via Atlan?
tic Ooast and Midland I,i**s.
CHARLOTTE, OOLUMBIA AND AU?
GUSTA, AND WILMINGTON, OOLUM?
BIA AND AUGUSTA RAILROADS.
Columbia, 8. C, May 2r>, 1874.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS to all promi?
nent Virginia Springs and Western
North Carolina Excursion Pointe, good
until November 1, 1674, will bo on salo at
tho Company's Ticket Oflico in this city,
both ria Charlotte and via Wilmiugton, on
and after Juno 1, 1874.
Tickets to Now York, Philadelphia, Bal
? limoro, ci? Bay Line, at reduced rates, also
on sale. A. POPE,
June 7 General Paafcngnr Agent.
Extracts.
"TTJXni.isif Fronau and Amorloan I X
JLli TRACTS for the Handkerchief, lor
isaloat L. T. SILLIMAN A CO.'S
July 7 Drug Store.
LUME X?NUMBER lf?
JUDGE8.0F.THEBUPREME COURT
AFTER bearing the argument* in the
great mandamus oaso, and having
delayed a deobion, eeem to be
PUZZLED TO DETERMINE
.How to act towards juat and najaet Claims.
Judges of the Weed, however, find no dim
cully in'at once tubing
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
a. celebrated ?d CIGAR and one sold in
imitation, for, really, the comparison is as
ridiculous as comparing1 the climates of
SOUTH CAROLINA AND AFRICA,
i HenidQi.lhe copyrighted trraddsecares the
exclusive sale of .these justly celebrated
Cigars tb the 1?
INDIAN GIRL. OIGAIt STORE,
July 7_Columbia, 8. O.
Official Order, No. 1.
IWANT all Smokers to know that there
are still plenty more of the celebrated
0 cent PART AO. AH on hand. I guarantee
that they contain more and a better quality
of Tobacco than any other 5 cent Cigar
Bold in this city.
Special Ordei, No, 2.
All Smokers of Pressed Cigars will please
[ take notice t!in t thoy' can got a bnnch con?
taining,25 Ciliar* for $1, and all other
popular brnud? at rqnaUy low prices, at the
CALIFORNIA CIGAR STORE,
(Sign of the Indian Chief,)
3d Door Below Wheeler Houae.
Jhine 0 ' ' '_
~ ' MILLINERY.
A FULL line of latest styles;
, also. Ladles' and Children's
, 8TJTT8, Mrs. Moody's celo
|brated OOR8ETS, with other
.styles; UNDER-WEAR in
great variety; HAIR of all
description, and Bazaar Pat?
terns, which will be sold very
Tow. Please call and see for
yourselves, at
Tnne.2 3mo6 MRH.Q E. REED'S.
THRESHING MACHINES,
HORSE POWERS
Engines, Reapers,
Mowers, Fans,
Grain Cradles,
SEASONABLE LABOR-SAVING .MA?
CHINERY GENERALLY
Fqr sale by ,
L?RICK & LOWRANCE.
WOrder early so as to give ample time
jand avoid disappointment."
SEOOND AND* ^Bt"~
tliffll filFT CORCBHT
IM AID OP 'NIK
11 ASONIC RELIEF ASSOCIATION
OP NORFOLK. VA.,
THURSDAY, SEPT, 3, 1874.
THIS enterprise is conduuted by the Ma
homo JBzlief Association, of Nobvolk,
Va., under authority of the Virginia Legis
latut-e-jAet passed March 8,1873?for the
purpose of. raining funds to complete the
Masonic Temple now in course of erection
in Xortola.
50,000 flcketg-^gyboe Cath Gifts.
$260^0001!
TO BB etVBN AWAY:
\'A XE# FEATURE, TO WIT: A Gift is
Guaranteed (o One of-Every Ten
Consecutive Numbers.
. LIST O.- GIFTS.
One Grand Cash Gilt of. ?30,000
One Grand Cash Gift of. 25,000
One Grand Cash Lift of. 20,060
One Grand Cash Gift ol 10,000
One Ot-Hiid Cash Gift of. 5,000
One Grand C**b Gilt of. 2.500
One Grand Canli (?ift of. 2 000
15 Oash Gifts of 1.000 each. 15 000
US Oa.-h iiift? of 500?ach. 1* 000
43 CabIi Gifts of 250 each. 10,750
79 Oai-h Gifts or IBOeaoh. 11,850
250 Caoh Gifts of 100 each. 25,000
578 Cash Gifts of 50 each. 28.900
5,000 Ca?b Gifts of 10 each. 50,000
C.O?O Caah Gifts, Rggrt-gatlng $5350.000
Whole Tiokr-ta. $10; Half Tickets, f-5;
I Quarter Tickets, f2 50; 11 Whole Tickets or
1 22 Half Tickets for f 100. No discount on
less amount.
NO INDIVIDUAL BENEFITS.
This Concert is strictly for M vSONIC
j purposes, and will be conducted with the
I samoliberality, bonetity aud f.times? which
J oliaracterizi d the first ehturprUe.
JOHN L. ItOPEft, President.
For 'I ickets and Circulars giving toll in
] formation, address
H KNKY V MOOSE. Secret a r?
| Masonic Belief Association Notlo.k. Va
Jun- 30 j26
Jewelry! Jewelry! Jewelry!
WM. GLAZE,
AT his now storo, main street, nearly op?
posite the Central National Bank, baa
large aud beautiful stock of fine WAICH ES
stem and key winders.from bebt European
and American manufacturers, and of hit
own'importation, in gold and silver cases.
Elegant JEWKLRY1 An unrivaled aesori
mout just received and all the latest styles.
Sterling SILVER-WARE, in sots and oases.
Bridal Presents, and a very fine selection of
Plated-Ware, Gold Watch and Neck Chain?,
Lockets, elegant Seal, Wedding and En
gapemeut Rings, large stock of Speotacles
and Evo-GIasBes, Clocks, Musical Boxes,
and a great varioty of Fancy Articlos. My
stock is the largest and bostselected in tho
Southern country and will be sold as cheap
as -tame article can bo bought anywheren
Oct24_
Apple Jack.
ALOT of pure mountain APPLE
BRANDY, two and throe years old*
A gouuino article. JOHN 0. SEEQERS.