davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-02-13
To lNVTSTORS

To those who wish to REINvEsT COUPONS OK
DIVIDENDS. and those who wish N INCREASE THEiR
,NcoNE from means already invested IN other
l.ss profitable securities, recommend the seven
Thirty Gold Bonds Of the Northern Pacihc Railroad
Conpauv a. well secured and unusually productive.
19,e bonds are always convertible at Ten per cent
uranium q 10. into the ComPany's Lands at Market
Prices The Rate Of Interest tseven and threetcnths
per cent gold is equal now 20 about 3! currency
Welding an income more than one-third greater than
r. 8 IDS Gold Checks fox the semi annual interest
op the Registered Bonds are mailed 70 the Post
Office address Of the owner All marketable stocks
and bonds are received IL exchange for Northern
Pacihes ON MOST FAVORABLE TRIMS.
LAY COOKE & Co.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-13

ucrtgaee Gold Bonds Of the Lcgansport, Crawforus-
xiIIe and south Western Railway Of Indiana OF
fered for sale BY Messrs JONES a. cChUfltk. ry - -
Railway Security on thu market
New-York tribune., 1873-02-13

ROBERT SOMRRyILLB vii .el By AUCTION "a MONDAY Al
TUESDAY I'm and lsih SOaERvLLR aALLSRf %
PHh he Large VALUABLE STOCK fPiSk oLFAiNr-
NGs and wATBR coLOEs beionruE ne.-r- WILLIAMS
ByERErT f Boston q NE he o"aaAsr.nss
have determines syes. Of tsef Ar fresEars
a. the sONRRyIK aALL9aE ~sers sAaf A1iiiSi
TlOG Fakk
New-York tribune., 1873-02-13
INDIANAPOLIS,
BL O0MlNeTON g. WESTERN
Railway Extension
FIRST MORTGAGE
7PER CENT GOLDBONDS

Capitalists sn FL nvsd 'h, merits Of ne
Bends ssud by TIE IyDIASAPOL8 BLOOASGTON AND WRIST
ERN RALWAI COMPANT. and seourv BY pirs horVsEs
Extension LlHs o. PIT met On this soa 100 miles from
Champaign 10 HAVANA. he Illinois vef are competed
and trains win run over tbnt section in the second
week Of JaBuary. distance Of 35 mi 70 Keouf
hc MISSES branch o = mes Decatur graded
and track partly down viii be finished IN ample time for
the business Of 1873. The 2raeer of SOIL Increasing Prooe
an r1de belt country AI 70 hs part oi 'He la ASSURE
for % vsrI large rrmunsrnuvr business
The road from aanapo PsEH 2 miles has been operation
uitt more sr Eo rslsa and 5 eablhed saooe lis earn
ings have steadily increased, giving in 1872 an In
cresse OF s395, 600 over 1871. Net receipts from
respond punctunlly interest AL Bonds made and
sue BY The Conpsuy It rarely be said any M
road during neSntsaon Of IL securities
The entire line support popuou exceedingly
neh ane poaaeie lgouuFl through nHd con-
important towns ana cities, aad Dr.
posts o. GOOD an Of Eheh insure local business Of greHf
magnitude It, Western an North Western connections s
sanah' untT with prominent Herss-tng rOaaA vii
furnish arge .hfougb The appae e aeoei7 Of
unusui sfge equipment for farn possible
This Fb uDisr construction expressly
hs Tose Indianapolis esiy ia fArAres -Rd
ennbie 10 take large offered business which A. ha-
been Obliged 10 derIine
P'rieuir attention aslsd s unusual strength of these Bonds
which are liability o. su;s CoporaroH 0"rG Lns Of 90
mics and are also oompss and olT mortgsse %
The extension o s 3OS miles are completed and
rr,dei
With The certainty thst Govrnu snt rates
be largely r,auee1 hoie 20 -l aua t.
ai bgh proc Bonds which
reoonmeua Possessing security 'oT all Az invest
neHi. thsy eanhoi "a. 90 prove largely rsmuneTl-vs.
The Bonds p-r roe crtble INFO
stock oaaou loaer registered Fib
chiryt Price, 90 C0Ipoi
January and Jal1 l. Ire, Of al
All negotiable securities received sIeAangs best market AsA
New-York tribune., 1873-02-13

HOwEs s. MACY Bankers No. 30 Wail-st, New
York offer the same facilities 20 DeDosltors - IN
sorpOrated Banks, and allow Interest On o1H9 o'i
anoes at the rate Of -Four per cent
COLLECTIONS made on any point ~ current r4toS
with immediate returns.
Special attention PAID 10 choice Stock bonus Wc'
L. trrI I'm
New-York tribune., 1873-02-13
Bulls

A RION SOCIETY. ..-..
At THE ACADEMY OP MUSIC WITH Misses EALG
THURSDAY FBB l3 l71
Great preparations being usde Gale his The b, II ~
Tickets admitting gentleman and ladies' only
pro, r,rodoeiou from following gentlemen Of
r,,. Pred 81 Brosdst p r. Frey So Bessrr-st
Senroeier Bosdvsy sstg 10 Brosd-sr Bloch Elss
q Keller l37 Nismst j. lhndenmryer - Hrkmsnst
Msidho o. Nasrrst A. r. stewart 40 BrosdwsT " Sth Ss
BoAawsy sctrmsr l0i Brosdsay Hau0 Bros. 5 Broadway
Co ~ tuin " A. Pond Co. 80
r. spangrnburg Llb3 BroAd~sv Boxes MuA @ "
staHdArts is broadway. and Hanh Bros. 10 BroAarsT
A RI0N BAL-L.-ACADEMY of MUSIC. CAR
@ evening vii cone down lrvngpsee sna 20 ont ed
Ihu and ake up heir n e sane orloi 1rhre-
r the th SPECIAL inspeeon ~ % a-As
Of each before being admitted The rsies w D. % 10
for and - Tor three persons .ly iaee
JANIS NJ LRARY Captain - PcDo cT Hal hsek lHspscss
New-York tribune., 1873-02-13
HORSE and CARRIAGEMARKET

NEw-Y0RK. "Wednesday. Feh. H. lS7s.
The general horse market continued quiet.
with light demand for common Western draught horses
al unchanged prices
Al city Auction Mar. and Y Tattersaila MessrH
Barker Chase effected following saes under the
New-York tribune., 1873-02-13
Board Of Directors.

Board Of Directors.
wy g. ALEXANDER w G LAMBERT
GEORGE 7. ADEE. 3D. ". LAMBERT n. D..
D. ~ ALEXANDRA DANIEL ID Lohf.
JOHN AUCHSCLOss. JANIS Low,
BENZ 2. BATES PETEk hcnAkIlh,
LANES Il gEEBE b e.. MARQUASD.
THOMAS A BIDDLE CHARLES !. hARTla.
ROBERT BLISS JOHN T. MOORE.
wN q BLOBGETT GEORGE p. MORGAN,
cEORGE q UPTON Josh r. NAVARRO.
wlYMAy CROW STEPHEN H. PHILLIPS,
TBOs 4. Cusnuhs BEyNISG'SF p RANDOLPH
THEODORB CUILER JOHN SLADk
HENRY DAY. JOIN SLOANE
JOHN J DONALDSON THOMAS Q SMITH
DUDLEY s GREGORY John a. STEWART.
AsBBEI GRFEy GEORGE n STUART
HENRY n HYDE HENRY TRRBELL.
JAMEs II HALsTBD. s. ". TORREI
EJHAWLET HORACE POTTER
SAMUEL HOLMBs ALASsOs TRAsK
" ALEXANDER. WILLIAM WALKER.
HESRY l. HURLBUT w WHITBWBlGHT,
HEERy b HYDE BEEJ WILLIAMSON.
ROBERT L KENNEDY. HRNRY YOUNG.
GRO. KELBOGG THOMAS s. YOUNG
PresdeBt
WILLIAM &. ALEXANDER
vee-PresdeHis
HENRY HYDE JAMES " ALEXANDER
BsersAnes
SAMUEL BORROwR WILLIAM ALEXANDER.
Physicians,
EDWARD ". LAMBERT. n D.
ALFRED LAMBERT ~ p.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-13
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE

~.,h Their sse r-rs s morning operate sh .na
prioes uOmBsl ~ 80 nNSA
New-York tribune., 1873-02-13


Of the policies outstanding has De-t nAae OF ne Ne
Yort STAT standard according American Table o. Aoa a.
foB, sue half psr cent interest G.. PHILLIPS. ..tn
= o. VAN ClSE
New-York tribune., 1873-02-13
AUSTIN BALDWIN & C,

Baukers, No. - Broadway,
Issue Letters Of Credit on
CsrY BANK OF LONDON.
AND
LHERBETTE. KANE g. Co. PARIS
Travellers Letters Received and Forwarded.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-13

Prom th, shove .urpa declared
rsv,raousry dividend available o. ANNA premium
participating policies proporoned tSel contribution " 'lI'' IS
e.b value Of sus reverou usmsu Of premium
when he ssms becomes
New-York tribune., 1873-02-13

n. ne- business socsy durns ihs past feu years sfe'so
thti Of suv life COMPANY 10 The WoTG
al Policies written 1858 assuring .--..... <aloAllA
oogs Policies written In 1870 assurHs so.5 7s
lOOs4 Policies 1874. assuring Aao+t<
lz4gl Police. 100. sSslug 34silOss
New-York tribune., 1873-02-13
fine Arts

ART NOTICE.
n TINS (THJRSDAY EvBNiNG
- FRIDAY EVENING, a. ths Clinton AAl Sale Resns
NJ JAN.h RENWICk bRkNOOkr bss ths
ts 70 eavus BE- all vi BY sfAs
,srvs hs entire cecaoa Of PICTURES. siDDlA
-- rhs Me.sr. LRAvrrr An.,inn,e-.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-13

HAUTI0S.-An persons are hereby cautloned
aransi r-evhS uexsiEting The fofownr desorhed pDs
cenditsn tbe smo~
nj IN CosnpsuF. - WillsHn-st 6e~-fOrk
Drsrs b~nr Fri NoriEnge Len
pen Of the TOLEDO CANADA SOUTHERN AND Dbih"i
RAILWAY COMPANY. numbered 5ol 10 100 inclusive -.
mentioned Bonus iu erecHed heJ aoA w
KEsYeS COX Trs.ssrsr
A FTRST-CIASS INVESTMENT.
~ suUH-r To Al1-nrr, Estates ana oihg phfhs
uaa.sb rvrsneu TIE uuderFne1 ontfl "
SALB Hh~a Discount FIsr MORTGAGE Of s1@ on prop
worth 2 ~ 600 -
= PER CENT Semi-annual GOLD BONDS,
. p@rable eitr. or sALB At 20 md interest , r.
CiET GUARANTEED BONDS. interest seni-annnal ~
as ots vears 70 THOs BILLS Co Banters u nese
GEORGIA PAST DUE BONDS WANTED.
VI Also past Coapons OF Virginia Couse.ist-i Bonds
john d MANNING 9 hev A.
mITTnnnnumn LuMUII AnnMFMn
New-York tribune., 1873-02-13
flndnrlGl.

Owes o. Crrr FRR lSsrR4sCH COsPAsT.l
No 10 BKoADwAT NEv-YOEK, q Month lz lg71
A T the annual election for Directors of this
~ Company their ohos the bh instant The following
vernon elected Tor The ensulBF
JOHN D WRIGHT JOHN A. STEWART,
THOMAS b. CHARDAFOlNk. HENRY BARROW,
RICHARD FrELD EDWARD HODGES.
HULL CLARK GlLYAEUs s. TOWNSEND
WILLIAM C. WHITE, HENRY CAMRRDEN IT,
WILLIAM 4. MACY, SAMUEL TOWNSEND,
SAMUEL BAYHOR EDWIN HYDB.
ALBERT 4. MARTIN JOHN HOOLB.
ABRAHAM b BMBUK1. PETER MARTIN.
JONATHAN THORNE, DAVID b. POWELL
DANIEL INGkAHAN.
Al subequeut meeting oi The Board SAMUEL TOWRbEED
unanimously reelected Presioent ioI ne ensuing
d. J. BLAUVRLT Becrrt,rr
New-York tribune., 1873-02-13
Eost ano foun0.

Eost ano founo.
I OST-Saturday evening. NOTE, dated
Il aug 1909 $50 6adBeri NOTE ngned
BY icWhoer for s202 40 dated January. 1879 Ase
BLANK CHECK BLANK NOTE L. A. Burnt n0t fled
OUT psvab ToHpEns NauonA Bznk Ithaca 2 with
other psDers has beer
hbera. questions asked Of Sue above 70 b e.
l. Box g. station A. NevYorE PostOhce
7 OST-A CERTIFICATE for 20 Shares Stock
i = Of WILCOX a GIBBS SEWING MACHINE Co.. asd Nov j.
1872 numbered parties hereby cautioned against negoua
ng b-en euuesled and application made for
certificate
New-York tribune., 1873-02-13

OJ OF sccOna- nanu NaEpEs @Ao AATDcas soiu AZ
pretty fair figures.
Attention i invited through our advertising columns
o. tar pedgrees and alleged speed Oh number OF desr
bic horses. which % be sOid ~ puDlo dneL0n 70
Thursday the 18th inst, al private rtabies
N0s rs and n East Iwenf Yeghthst, between MaGlhOn
and FIftn-aves. The sale Deglas at 1879 A. M
New-York tribune., 1873-02-13
forses, Carriages, 6drness, &t.
SPECIAL AND ATTRACTIVE SALE
BIT PUBLIC AUCTION.
THIS DAY FEB. - az iOl OFLO0H PROMPT.
AT NkH-YORK BOARBING STABLiS.
Is AND - BAST TWENTY ElGhIhsf


Is AND - EAST TN kNIi.NGhIh-Sf.
BBTWEBN MADISON And FIFTH AYES.
b@~ rs ethe- - f sg porgs Ie vii ser without imii Or
the highest bidder saa attention called 70 item oens
BN ELEGANT sni ertrs .- ea of m black Celngs ls bgb
and o closely mated half nrncu knoun 40 nSoga %
vork cuno be ale, IN b sais tacy sny drive
aarIaHted sound kind
CkLBK4TED -nd aaDsoas black Ceiling Rehmont 10 hands aud
reS od. sired Pilot hss c0rd 81
-
aA fF tT ~IT 1 lr Av ser @ sy RSbetosn n.rs 10
Old ra Orange Couu and rc by Asor WHsea
rapid 8ud ga'tr never ane
boa win proper handling vii o. having speed enoaa
Or hat he EArant,o sool -nd t'ae & perfectly re 'M
Also high ba Coupe Horse 10 hands years hay oug full
and o nothing and warranted sound and kind
Also Csupe good order two aoubs SITS arness one 1nse
Harness. by Gibson Bre"er Iop"agon one lso-' aagA
Blankets kobes &c
N B-sALE POSITIVE. RAIN oR.sHlER
NOR SALE-HORSES and DOGS. ANY pei
son lrstcas hunters uottug frn1ghi, Or
well ned see ths same Df on
veEs notification RON requirement s prs nsas. 70 ParaAs
TOR SALE-FCur Jersey COWS, to arrive
Der steamship FROM Bristol about The fa of
February from be YER best soc oi Jey esue Apply 20
DE GRuCHY go West TTeltyffb-st. Nes-Yort.
EINE CARRIAGE and ROAD HORSES ut
L. A. KrCHS STABLES. la5 East IEentfiolrse-st
HARNESS.-HOrse Clothing, Blankets, Breast
Aprons Robes m Horse Equipnen o. every l-sepioni hs
varerooms ia Chsmo-r'st "
HORSE BLANKETS, HARNESS, SADDLES,
al Aials sade goods extensively nsngi-e.aoa a
o. BaHtoA Tor rca aaa stable gS aa1 other Ho0''
VVANTED-m exchange for good eligible
buillng 's H asgroWng town - mn1ses rom \. J. "a
c. r. r of NrEyr-ey iarkeor hOAD hotob 20 hans. gen
Tribune once
New-York tribune., 1873-02-13

b 5uo,stous Cotton store rruns ' qli- 1'
ss-s lar n. 4 -rsas lDove 1erv the eralr quote
AK ron uELiTE1f
Ta-1av Lase evening I0tal
New-York tribune., 1873-02-13

New Business in I~72-I2.AOI Policies.
assuring S5I.SII,O79.
EEw-YoEE Feb 8. 1870
We hereby certify shat ths aaou1t and
,,,. t,ur5 a. .sr,. -o-reci " p HALSrED
THEODORE WESTON
and
New-York tribune., 1873-02-13
Charres for Business Glrn

TOR SALE or TO LET on long lease, a
t1e,ss wATERPOwER and MANuiACrUkISG BUSINESS
sonv.usrt IBo-e f vAEDBw ORKEN No 40 Ves.yst n T.
WRIGHT on pr,miscs Phgricia Ulster Couni n 4
ITO LFT-For a term of two years or more,
the v.U.,c-r ,pd populsr hotel frutcss summer resort
q from and abundance Of shAae tss
Bki6HTOE HOUSE situsled arferth AmboJ N J. Tbs rsrs
Who denrr good nvestmeu
within apos business IN the city FOR TURNER
psraculls adsr,,s u 50 Wlos-sL. BroofFh
New-York tribune., 1873-02-13
THE MARKETS.

rc.-,onr reoories ~ rHr TtrEsSKi
WEpxusnar Fsb 70 1873.
.r,s ~, ... .,,, ~. ga MRS POS steldJ du
a. 9 sa rea.is uuruiuaL
COTrON-ha increased transactions totion or zoe Ho W
-artei and 1uotsrous REDUCES &C. or N H
riuary .aJe Orc-aT 1ool OfalAf "" 4-"'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-07-10
FAITH IN Jesus.

have read the greatest works of the hu-
man intellect, reaching after God if happily it
might find him amid the wonderful manifes-
tations of his wisdom and power in the mate
rial universe in the workings of our human
mind, and in the laws of our moral nature.
l have been carried away by its mighty
sweep Of thought, and recognize them as
among the sublimcst influences which act
upon the human mind. They are Of them
selves evidence enough that God has not left
himself without witness among men. But
one sentence of love and promise from the
mouth of Jesus, taken in connection with
what he did and what he was, brings me
nearer to God than they have ever taught.
One sentence from him who lived in the bosom
of the Father, and who was filled and anima-
ted by his Spirit, and yearns with tenderness
toward us, is dearer and truer expression
of Gods love than all that we can know be-
sides. 1t cherishes in us more loving faith.
1t makes prayer more an act of vital inter-
course with God. 1t makes US more than
children of God. 1t opens within us holier
and diviner life. 1t throws the refining and
endcarng sanctities of heaven round our
human affections. 1t removes our friendships
from the sphere of perishable relations, and
makes them sacred and immortal. Beneath
the shelter of Gods love it brings us into
union with him, and fills the atmosphere
around with the melodious harmony of a peace
which the world can neither give nor take
away.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-07-10

ADIvoRCE ROMANCE twenty years
since, says the Cincinnati Times, the daughter
of, at that time, one of our wealthy merchants,
was married under the most hattering auspi-
ces. 1t was not, however, very long before
the pair discovered that there was not any
thing congenial between them, and, after liv-
ing together some nine years, and having
three children, they were, by mutual agree
ment, divorced, the children remaining with
the father, who shortly afterward died--help-
lessly bankrupt. The woman, who previous
ly the child of luxury and the wife of opu-
lence had never known what it was to want
for single thing, suddenly found herself
thrown upon the world, and forced to seek a
livelihood as best she could. At first she un-
dertook sewing for shops, then attending
stores, and finally keeping very plain board
ing house, in none Of which did she succeed.
One day, when almost driven to despair she
mustered up courage and went to her former
home, and asked the one who had succeeded
her as the mistress of the house if she would
not befriend her, even ever so little, as she
was on the point of starvation, which her wan
and haggard condition too plainly showed.
Women's ears and hearts are ever open to the
suferings of their more unfortunate fellow
beings. The unfortunate woman was invited
to remain until the husband returned, which
she reluctantly did, and when he came it was
thoroughly discussed. 1t was then mutually
agreed for wife No. l to remain and make her
home in the house over which she had once
ruled as mistress. And there she is found to-
day, seemingly satisfied with the change, and
apparently not caring that the love that was
once pledged solemnly to her alone is now be-
slowed upon another.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-07-10
&eadiua fur the Sabbath,
CONDUCTED BY
REV. ROBERT LATHAM.
BIGOTRY.

DIUO1hAs
Man is a strange creature-a compound of
inconsistencies, full of opposing principles and
contradictory practices. At one moment, we
see the same individual presenting the char
acteristics of meek and humble Christian
and the next moment, he exhibits the we'll
defined features of bigot, moved and i'm
PEELED by blind zeal. Some one has said that
all men are crazy on some subject; and really,
it does seem as if such is the case. We con-
stantly strain at gnats, and swallow, without
an effort camels. Little things that are In
different both in themselves and in all their
tendencies, are regarded as matters OF vital
Importance and weighty matters, such as
Judgment mercy and Righteousness, are re-
garded, both in theory and practice, as mat
ters of but little Importance. Bigotry is a
blind zeal. Its foundation is laid upon ig-
norance Aside from the fact that it is a
dangerous thing, it is the generator and fore
runner of vast amount Of real misery. We
often fret ourselves about evils which have no
existence only in our imagination. No doubt
there are many who are ready and willing to
die in opposing the supposed errors of their
neighbors, who have no anxiety to promote
the growth of piety in their own hearts. The
religion of the bigot seems to have for its OBJ
ject the subjection of the opinions of every
one to his creed. If every one cannot see
things as he sees them, the bigot is distressed
in soul. He seems to think none are right
but those who do as he does, and think as he
thinks. None are on the road to heaven but
those who espousc his sentiments.
Firmness in all opinion is characteristic OF
well-informed Christians; but bigotry, al
though it may sustain us at the stake, and
bequeath to us the reputation of martyr, is
still nothing but blind zeal, and is unchrs,
tan. Give the bigot power and he would
promulgate his principles with the sword
All he wants to crush his opposers is the
power.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-07-10
SCENE IN A SMOKING CAR.

The following amusing incident occurred re-
Gently in the smoking car Of a G. G. and j.
c. Railroad train, between Shelby and Cleve.
land. Says the Cleveland Times:
A woman with poodle dog entered the
car just prior to the departure of the train
from the former point, and after depositing
her dog on the seat, turned over the back Of
another one, so that each seat faced the other.
Together, she and her canine companion thus
monopolized two entire seats. Appearances
seemed to indicate that the car was one eX.
clusively for the convenience of those addict.
ed to the use of the tweed )" but of this fact
she was soon apprised by the conductor, who
advised her to obtain seat in another car,
informing her at the same time that the ac'
commodations in the way of seats in the other
coaches were superior to those where she was
then. However, she insisted on remaining
urging that her presence would deter the oc'
cupants of the car from smoking, and she
would consequently experience no discomfort
from tobacco fumes.
Long before the train reached this city
however, a gentleman sitting directly in front
of her, produced his case, and taking there
from cigar, began putting away at it in 8
manner which seemed peculiarly calculated
to aggravate the woman back of fhim. In ar
instant strategic movement, she wrested the
obnoxious cigar from his mouth and threw il
out of the window, saying, "If there is any
thing do hate, it is tobacco smoke" The
passengers who had witnessed the affair were
convulsed with laughter, but the offending
smoker suppressed whatever emotions may
have been struggling for expression in words
or action, and maintained throughout the
same imperturbable gravity which had char
acterized him from the first. Calmly rising
from his seat he opened the window nearest
him, fastening it up, and reaching over the
seat-back, took that woman's poodle dog anc
threw it out of the window as far beyond a:
possible, at the same time exclaiming, III
there is anything 1 do hate, it's poodle
dopp
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-07-10
The Aprkrille Gnqniret.
ADvERTISEMENTS
ADVANCE:

Will be inserted at One Dollar and Fifty Cents
per square for the first, and Seventy-tiye Cents
per square for each subsequent inserton-less than
three months. A square consists of the space oc-
cupied by ten lines of this size type or one inch
No advertisement considered less than square
Semi-Monthly, Monthly, or Quarterly Adver-
tisements, will be chargedTwo Dollars per square
for each insertion.
Quarterly. Semi-Annual or Yearly contracts
will he made on liberal terms-the contract, how
ever. must in all cases be confined to the immedi-
ate business of the irm or individual contracting:
Obituary Notices and Tributes of Respect, rated
and Deaths and notices ofa in
serted gratis, and solicited.
nis- Personal Communications, when admissa-
BILE: Communications of limited or individualin-
terest, or recommendations Of Candidates for Of
fees of honor, profit or trust will be charged for
as ad vert iSements,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-07-10

VERY AMUsING.-Detroit has what it calls
a funny man. An old man named Gregg,
who mends furniture for living, was sitting
in his shop recently, when stranger entered
and asked the loan of dollar. Gregg boun.
ded at the impudence of the request, and the
stranger began laughing uproariously and
shut and bolted the door. The stranger then
took off his coat, rolled up his sleeves and
stepped up and seized Gregg by the hair and
lifted him up q foot or so. Gregg attempted
to call in the police, but the funny man seized
him by the throat and nearly choked him to
death. "Why don't you laugh?" said the
stranger; saying which he began to twig his
nose A stair-rod then came into requisition,
Gregg being constantly requested to laugh.
Seing that his life was in danger, he did laugh,
but it was not hearty laugh, and according
ly the stranger began hitting at his feet with
hatchet. A pair of shears was then procur-
ed, and the man began cutting off his hair
until his victim was left bald. He then cut
off the mans whiskers and tickled his feet
with an old curry-comb, threatening to stab
Gregg if he made any alarm. Growing tired,
at last, the stranger said he guessed he would
90. He was not in need of any money, he
said, but he liked to meet man who could
appreciate fun, and he went out. The car
penter was alive at last accounts, but the fun.
ny man is still at large. 1t is thought that
the case is one of emotional insanity.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-07-10

GOLDEN THoUGHT.-The man who never
failed is myth. Such one never lived and
is never likely to. All success is series of
efforts, in which, when closely viewed, are
seen more or less failures. The mountain is
apt to overshadow the hill, but the hill is a
reality nevertheless. If you fail now and
then, don't be discouraged. Bear in mind it
is only the part and experience of every sue.
cessful man, and the most successful men Of
ten have the most failures.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-07-10

A STRANGE INCIDENTAL Pennsylvania
woman, who has for four years been afflicted
with cancer, and has been treated by emf
nent physicians without obtaining relief
dreamed that stranger came to her house
and gave her some medicines saying that they
would effectually cure her. Next day, on 60
ing to the door and looking out, she saw the
identical man of her dreams approaching the
house. He offered her bottle of medicine to
cure her cancer. She took it, followed his
directions, and is now-as bad as ever.