davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-05-07
PreInium ChrOmOs I'm 1ana-

Every subscriber to THE ALDINE, who pays In
dltonal charge, pair Of beautiful oil ehromeE AZ
Ter D. Hill, the eminent English PAINTER The
pictures, entitled The Village Belle, and Gross
- different plates, requiring % impressions ana
units 10 each picture. The same chromos are sold
ICf S5O per palr III the art stores AS il the de-
termination of its conductors to keep THE AL
DINE out of the reach of competition in every de-
partment the chromcs viii be found corresponding
~ ahead of any that can be offered by other period
lcals. Every subscriber will receive 3 certificate
guaranteeing that the chroRos delivered shall be
equal to the samples furnished the agent or the
mohey viii be refunded. The distribution OF pic
lures OF thus grade, free to the subscribers I'VE
dollar periodical, VIII mark epoch in the history
OF Art; and considering the unprecedented cheap
ness Of the price for THE ALDINE itself the mar
vel fails little short of miracle 10 those best
acquainted with the achievements Of inventive Re-
mus and improved mechanical appliances (For il
Illustration OF these chromOs, see November issue
Of THE ALDINE)
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-05-07
Encourage zxon,e People.

DIR. G. T. MAGEE, MoRR1sTowN. Iiys
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-05-07
. ho LifCrnrY Denarfmcnf

viii continue under the care of Mr. RICHARD
HENRY SIODDARD, assisted by the best writer's
and Poets IF the day. who will strive have the lit
erature Of THE ALDINE always III keeping with
its artistic attractions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04
CNTInN MARKETS.

Psuapstrnu Nov. Cotton que Mdlius' l5c net re-
- hH.-s. receipts, GlJ h' es
CaArEsrjN. 3foton i lhty lover Middngs l4Osa
Liz low NJ dhrgs las llAc Strict Good Ordinary lS
ue receipts 55 bsc, rnorIseosstVs l9ii baesi sales
900 bales soca, "a 90 bales
unsetted and irregular accurate
ooishon III dius. ljSc Low M1hngs, IL os
ia Good Culinary. l2'l6l34fc; net re-
6ll Great Britain
4 4 ss. 900 bsts; stock. b3,244 bales.
NtLNrNUrOs. Mcihes, l3l2c; net
receipts ia 1853 bales stork 2O5 bales
Nov. 3 'on qliet; haihngs lS'4ci receipts,
800 bsics shipments 81 bales; stock, LII bales
BOsFoS Cotton dget; NioIEgs 10 ~ net receipts, ~
bs,e.: saie, 3IJ bales; stock 600 bses. 49,
j-t10u dali MIihngs, lS4.i receipts, SO
bales: sliabUIts, Sjl bses. -
MonnE Nor jCoton doll; Mdalrgs, II iec; Low Ad5nss
l%3,0i4c stlc Good ornU, l3l4ci receipts, 1904
bsss eEor.seoastvise, HAS bales sales, 400 bates
B.1tsosr Sov 3.Co.toa du lower; Middline IA &c
3S9 -r,ro Puo 900 bales cOaswe 70 bales sales,
bales. sock. 800 baes. -
SonFoE .-Cotop lover AID que Low ilhngs 3s-c
80 bales; 266S bales; sales
go Dai-s. II. lOO3f bieA -
.-Cotoa dull md nominal; Mi1ding Ia i2
SO holes e1portto Great Britain, 4461 bs
Con,uca . % has; ooawise, $500 bales sales, 1852
bale, stock o. SO bates - 49,.
tcsyAr S,. 3CoitOn easy; M1ngs 1890 receipts, $50
bales shoren-s 10 haess stocs, o66 bale. -
MEsPH EHr. -COtOu tesvr; strict Good Ordinary, 1915
ys.spts o. scs shipments, 2OS6 bales; stock p SS3 bales
GALVgstON. .i-tool Good Ordinary, l3S5 net
.epts so" alrs; lO2 bales eNporeoastWlse, 1895
bai-s ssies 100 babes; stocA, 1870 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04
Giiuaiions Uarte0-- Females.

pSp WEST HST-ST.-A young girl as
bSp'D CHAMBERMAID WAItREAS; objection 70 private
,ar4iag -hogse; good ct, reeence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04
-os, ss,.. Pan, dispatches quot, Rentss

,. oo r Railway shares Ss Paris dispatches quote Rentss
a. 90 francs 25e -, o. -. A..
IvEHpooI Nov S-5;l5 rsses Of upands Cotton On the
b,s of Good Ornar shipped December and January S%a Bread
Nav TetoIeum 37a francs Tor hne Pale American
,oSnoN Ma $3.50 D. m.-Spus Petroleum, I'D gallon
IyEspor Nov COIamOn Resin, 81 eNt SpF"
IPSpeS Nov, sSellaspri's Turpeatne, 50 per cvt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04
Dibi0en0 Notices.

COUPONS on OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI
- RAILWAY coMPASrs s BONDS and semaanHA SiHk,
Office Of the Company No. 26l Broadway, NewYok.
W. NJ WALTON eecretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04
Gopurlnersnlp Nontes.

TTTIE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore existing
4 between FERDINAND MAYER and FERDINAND CHARLES
MAYER otherwise Ferdinand MAYER j under the firm name Of Fer
onand the business general hnOgraphing and
nptng at Nos gG and % Futons York CITY dissolved from
Tins date Tie undersigned will alone sgu in liquidation
Dated Nov. l, 1873 fEhD. hA1Eli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04

NVALLACKS. .
SECOND WEEK
a series
OLD AND NEW COhHDFS
EVERY EVENING DURING 1H8 WEEK.
At s O'Clock.
ALSO SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT 100,
viii Gomilh's Comedy IN nIe acts entitled.
SHE STOOLS TO CONQubR ..
Mr.. LESTER WALLACk. IS. y OuNG nARLoW
Other eli aseters JOHN GILBERT HARRY BECKETT,
W. J. FERGUSON, g. y. BROWNE r. NJ. HOLLAND. w. j.,
JkONARD q. X EDWIN Miss KATHERINE ROGERS, Mae.
eoSisl and Miss DORA GOLDTIlWAITB.
SIX STOOPS TO CONQUER hATiSEB.
SATURDAY. NOV.
NJ. T. W. RObertsOn's Modern COMEDY called
second of the Sne during Sir "aaet ssaxSsnest
WV " MONDAY Sgxr. NOV 10. 1873
IN. Manager be- leave 10 announce he has engaged
MR. EDNARD ARSOrf
rom the Thes London Due noss viii % OF hs
seats can De occurred two weeks 10 sdsanse.
Doom open IL 10 commence st
Carriages may be orieTodat 1880
yVALLACK's THEATER.-Sac,ed Concert.
w Aessee and Naasfrr,- Mr. bfSIhR WAbiAOk
Ne,.rs NJ x NJ straEosoh respectfully
THE, FIRST AND ONLl GRAsD sACEsD CoNVkXf
Nctt SUNDAY EVENING, Nov 2, At 4 o'elock.
Which the following artists OF ihe
SrRAKOSCH ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY
Nll. 'ocTAvA TORRIANI Mss A. l. GARY NJ ylCroa
cAPOUL, NJ. VICTOR MAURBf, sai Six. Dkk gUBNrK.
With the ere.l yioa v,rs0so,
~ MlHNlAWSki,
AID THg POWERFUL ORCHESTRA % TGE srRaxosoR
OPERA COMPANY.
Nnss DIRECTOR sni Condaciaf sMr = bkb1hS
GENERAL ADHESION, ON DOLLAR
ReTe 30 cents ana u estta oee 81 seats sih en
at Bo so0ce9f he Aeaitrg ass
Sch.mris T0l. ani al III Broadway.
yehsrs PsaO-fores all b. used AZ tha ooaess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04
Miscellaneous.

A YOUNG man, IS years of age, wishes a
n SIUAllONi willing work At anything and make himself
generally useful Call or address r. CANNON 10 Ludov-st
A Il 5. q f.. V. ODELL's, 100 West 34th-st.,
IN Of Brosdwsv-essbshed 1S52MALR HELP of
descriptions Coachmn Pores Water GareseTs Farm HAMS Use
m Men c Of nationality constantly haDd references IN
yesIgated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04
West Side.

4 LARGE secOnd-stOry front ROOM, with
~ ample cogtroom LET viii BOARD a9 thirisory roo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04
Slirdll0Is Uanten-- Male5.
Clerks, Statesmen, &c.

A DYERTISEMENrS FOR THE NEW
~ lokh IhBlEB WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT TiIB UPTOWN
OfFlt bS Nos 81 l-2 West Tbittrsecen1st, S0S West
TVeatT.lr.r HARLEM OFFICE No. s3S6 Fouh-aye,
beTeeu One ln IRELAND aad one hundr
and % the BROOKLYN BRANCH OFFICE No. BIB abingdon
W. next door 70 The P"sOHce up to regular Office rle
A YALE GRADUATE, of some experience
"A 10 JOURSALIsM. desires a POSITION DAILY
Piadvlphs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04

A FIRST-CLASS cOlored WAITER wants n
SIuAlON understands mis- business perfectly excellent refer
e1ee. Call al 30 G.h.sve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04
Coachnnen.

4 'OACHNAN and GARDENER-By Il respect
abe German who understands the care AMI mango
nent Of ho good plain gardener speaks Eng sh will go at
panc ~agi caa he ODRLLS AGENCY 100 West 3ith
S., coTaer Broadway. Inquire for A. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04
furnitnre.

A WEEKLY and MONTHLY PAYMEN M, .
IA. for FURNITURE CARPETS and BEDDING, At H. n Wv
PERTHWAIT CO.'S l5J ana l57 ChatAsnst An immense '
and low press
A UCTION NOTICE.-GoOd secondhand ana
II CARPETS ali de; rich pattern, English Brussels Sn III
grain daily from auction cheap a. liz Putont, between "
and Nassau.
EOR SALE-ALL THE ELEGANT FURNl-
TURK ia house on Murray Hill, Ffh.ave., complete ior
bouseketins occupancy house prompt sale object A'u''
Box 4, 7SJ SeW-lofk PostOfice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04
Board ano Rooms.

lpA WEST 12TH-ST. Let, "a furnished
s)DR Third FLOOR with without BOARD, susbc for gen
tlena0 and vile single gentenen, will s separately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04

A PRIVATE family having one or TWO
~ neeunslei large ROOMS unoccupel would LET 'Eem nth
out hoard gentlemen Ony terms moderate ApPy 10 "e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04
leIp UanIeo-- Hlaies.

A GENTS WANTED-TO canvass for the
"a CHAlSTlAN AT WORT DEWITT TALMiGE. Editor
g. H. SPURGBOS Spec Contributor An agent in Boston ohsd
$50 subscriptions eighty hoars alGonte Liberal commissions,
Apply rou to ~ q. II. PLRsOS. City Agent lO2 Cham.
5erss., n !.
XNANTED-Youngm men to LEARN the RE-
W TAU DRY GOODS business. ApPy to LORD TAYLOR.
cor. Grand aud Cbrystets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04
Board ano Rooms.
Countrv Board.

Country Board.
EIRST-CLASS BOARD for the Fall months,
a at kitgedsle House, Madison M.
ONE or TWO VACANT ROOMS, with first
" elias BoARh at Rlgeiaie House Malisen. ~ j.
ORIENT SPRINGS HEALTH INSTITUTE,
~ Amherst Mas Tor OF Paralysis all forms Spinal
Diseases conctsd Cors Crooked Feet and Hands Bn
hrge JO1ss WY Neck ST. ytuss Dance oil Deforme amenes
ana Nervous Deases Dsess Baa Heart and Lungs HYes
se O. w. RHODES, NJ. d.. Medical Director n
Bcari and Rooms Wanted.
A GENTLEMAN and wife WISH two
ROOMS Wit quiet family offering he comforts OF home
ana keo @ Location between Lexington and SrhageS, f0ar
tth and fItelss Price, $50 per week References exchanged
Adle.s Boz 5440 p o.
WANTED-A gentleman desires a single
W tOvhi hot and cold location below Thirty iL, and
besTou Font sEd Srlves Terms mast be reasonable best ref
erslse AaHress g., Box l02 Tribune OMc,.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-24

bant was compelled to make second
visit to the miser, when he enlisted,
not only the father, but all his de-
ceased relations, in the appeal and in
this way he obtained a thousand crowns
for the purpose of liberating the Chris
tian captives. When Cornu was Mt last
undeceived, it is said that he died of
sheer yexation and modification.
1t may be remarked, as rather an odd
circumstance, that there have been very
few female ventriloquists, and these
have al ways manifested deficiency of
power. Only one ever attained any
considerable celebrity, ard even her
name is unknown. She lived in Am
sterdam in the sixteenth century, and is
referred to incidentally by writer's OF
that period rs possessing a remarkable
gift The art seems to be known even
by the savage races. We have authen-
tic accounts of its practice in the most
expert manner by the Esquimaux, some
of whom are reported to have produced
extraordinary acoustic effects by this
means and it is quite certain that ven
triloquism is known among the African
negroes. 1t is upon record that re-
Gently imported negro in the island of
st. Thomas, in the last century, was
burned alive az sorcerer for having
caused voices to emanate from mani
mate objects, such as earthen vessels,
walking-sticks, statues, etc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-24
Rest.
The Ordinary Rules OF Health.

A man who observes the ordinary
rules of health and is careful every day
that he obeys the demand of his body
for exercise and the requirements of
his mind for relaxation will not only
stand large amount work, but will
continue to a good old age to fulfill the
duties of life. Men break down in mid.
die life not because they are over
worked but on account of their igno-
rance of the imperative demands of
their physical system. In some cases
it is not Ignorance of these demands
but wilfull neglect of their duty to
themselves. Not long since II mer-
chant, hearty and apparently strong,
was taken i'll, and his doctor pronoun-
ced it case of over work. Perhaps the
doctor thought so, but if he had in
quired closely into the habits of the pa
tient he would have found that it was
not over work, but gross abuse of him
self. Confined in close apartment
ten hours day in the business season,
eating trash at cheap restaurants, or
not eating at all during the daytime,
at night making late meal, retiring to
bed with load of indigcstible food, to
wake up in the morning feeling heavy
and seeking relief by some invigorating
cordial, the merchant finally yielded to
these personal assaults, and the doc
tor pronounced it case of over work.
Men do not guage themselves as they
should. The engineer who would at
tempt to carry hundred pounds of
steam when he knew his boilers were
only guagcd for seventy would be pro-
nounced an idiot, but sensible men to-
day are carrying pressure which their
common sense should tell them is not
only above the limits of their brain
power, but is beyond the average of or
binary men. When they break they go
to pieces mentally and live sad monu-
ments of the folly of men who will not
obey what is almost intuitively taught
by the very body which they injure. 1t
is more remarkable than we see these
instances of failure and yet heed not the
example. We think we are to be ex-
empt from such results, but each day
the story is told again and again.
Instances are not rare of men who
appear to lead IN industrious life, and
rarely know sickness. They work hard,
but do not appear to be over worked.
When you meet such a case if you will
inquire closely you will find that he is
man who takes his meals regularly,
has his seven or eight hours sleep, does
not overeat, is not Incorporate in the
use of anything, and takes his rest as
he goes along. We are like locomo-
tives. We need oiling all the time, not
once week or once a month. When
you overhead locomotive by overuse,
you take the temper out OF it, and it is
used up. 1t is the same with men, wo-
men and children. When shall we grow
Wisep
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-24
A Blunder.

Another fatal blunder by drug clerk
is reported. A man who had discus
sion about family matters with his wife,
and came ont second best, threatened
to commit suicide, and went out to a
drugstore and asked for twenty-five
cents worth OF ofstrychnine. The ignorant
drug clerk, instead of putting up poison
gave him some harmless drug in mistake,
blunderingly labelled it "strychnine. '
The man took it home, gulped it down
in the presence of his wife, and then
threw himself on the loungeto die. His
wife, instead of running for a physician
and stomach pump, waited until she
thought he was dead, and then CON-
menced to rifle his pockets for his loose
change. He was on his feet in an
instant, and instead Of dying he made it
very lively for his better.half for about
ten minutes; and then he threatened to
get shot gun and shoot the drug clerk,
and his wife said if he didn't she would
And now discord and such things dwell
in that house, all on account Of blum
dering drug clerk.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-24
Snake -Charmer.

The most charming snake -charmer is
Mrs. NJ, whom an inquirer, "not very
much afraid of snakes" has been kind
ly allowed to interview. Mr.. NJ, who
received the visitor, after remarks up
on the weather, produced out of cup
board a large boa-constrictor, python,
and several small snakes, which at once
made themselves at home on the wri-
ting-table, among pens, inks and books.
Interviewer was good deal startled,
when the two large snakes coiled round
and round Mr.. NJ, and began to notice
himself with their bright eyes and
forked tongues. Mr.. M. then went to
call Mrs. NJ, leaving him alone with
the boa deposited on an armchair. He
felt queer when the animal began gradu-
ally to come near him, to improve their
tete-a-tete, but was soon relieved by the
entrance of his hosts, followend by two
little children, charming and charmers
also. The lady and the children went
at once to to the boa, and calling it by
the most endearing names allowed it to
twine itself most gracefully round about
them. This boa-constrictor, as thick
round as small tree, twined playfully
round the lady's waist and neck, form
ing kind of turban round her head,
and expected to be petted and made
much of like kitten. The children
over and over again took its head in
their hands and kissed its mouth,
pushing aside its forked tongue in do
ing so. every one to his TASTE" as
the old man said when he kissed the
COW. The animal seemed much pleased,
but kept continually turning its head
toward interviewer, until he allowed it
for a moment to nestle its head upon
his sleeve. This splendid serpent coiled
all round Mrs. NJ, while she moved
about the room and when she stood up
to pour out coffee.
About a year ago Mr.. and Mrs. M.
were away for six weeks, and left the
boa in charge of the keeper at the Zoo.
The poor reptile moped, slept, and re-
fused to be comforted; but, when his
master and mistress appeared, he
sprang upon them with delight, coiling
himself round them, and showing every
symtom of intense delight. The chill
dren are devoted to their "darling
Cleo, as they call the snake, and smiled
when interviewer asked if they were
ever frightened by it.
Interviewer's conclusion. It is mere
prejudice, when snakes are not veno-
nous, to abhor them as we do. They
are intelligent and harmless, perfectly
clean, with no sort Of smell, make no
kind Of noise, and move about far more
gracefully than lap-dogs or other pets.
These seemed very obedient, and re-
mained in their cupboard when told to
do so.-AU the Year Round.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-24
COMPENSATION.

Crooked and dwarfed the tree must stay
Nor lift its green head to the day,
Till useless growths are Topped away,
And thus doth human nature do;
Till it hath careful pruning, too,
1t cannot grow up straight and true.
For, but for chastenings severe,
No soul could ever tell how near
God comes to whom He lOveth here.
They only know who wait in fear
The music Of q footstep near,
Falling upon the listening ear,
And life's great depths are soonest stirred
In him who hath but seldom heard
The magic of loving word.
BY him the deepest rest is won
Who tolls beneath the MONDAY sun
Faithful until his work is done.
And whether through the weary night
Have learned how pleasantly the light
OF morning breaks upon the sight.
Perchance the jewel seems most fair
To him whose patient toll and care
Has brought it to the upper air.
And other lips can never taste
draught like that he finds at last
Who seeks it in the burning waste,
And after He has come to hide
Our lambs upon the other side,
We know our shepherd and our guide,
And thus by ways not understood,
Out of each dark yicissitude,
God brings us cOmpensating good,
For faith is perfected by fears,
And souls renew their youth with years,
And love looks into Heaven through tears.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-24
News of the Week,
EAST.

--Duden, Freros & Co.. New York. lace i'm
portcrs, are charged with having, during 9
long series Of years, carried on systematic
course Of swindling on the revenue depart.
ment. Their house in that oity was established
about 1858. Their principal house 10 in Brus-
sells, and they have branch houses in Noting
ham, London, st. Petersburgh, San Francisco,
and New York. Richard Muser and Frederick
Muser carry on the bushes in New York, and
Otto Muser manages the San Francisco house.
According to the afidavits the penalties will
reach the enormous sum Of $2,5O0,00O. 1t ia
alleged that this house is trying to form itself
into joint stock company 30 as to evade part
Of the liability.
philadelphia mint is engaged in re-
melting vast quantities Of light gold coins.
Since January /, some twenty-three million
dollars worth have been melted, and ton mil
lions more will be received this week. Orders
for the new trade dollars will be filed in the
early part OF next week.
When Walworth donned the prison uni
form at Sing Sing, he remarked: II have
gained seven pounds in clothes since I came
here feel now like engaging in a base. ball
match" He remarked Of the handouts which
linked him to .Gillen, the wife-murderer,
"They are the starchiest cuffs ever wore"
The total amount to be raised by taxes,
this year, in New York city, is slightly in excess
of S27, 100000, OF which 8,70O,oOO are re-
quired for city purposes, and $40, 800, 900 for
state purpOses.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-24
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

1t is reported that the French government
has under consideration the question Of call
ing q congress of representatives Of the great
powers in Paris, to discuss the terms Of tho
new commercial treaty.
Tho permanent retirement Of Bismarck
from the Prussian cabinet, - announced some
months ago, Is ON the eve Of accomplishment.
The prince has taken preparatory steps for his
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-24

The Champaign county Qll.) farmers
grange applied to railroad for half
fare for trip to Springfield and return,
on the fourth Of July, and got snubbed,
as it deserved. After the hard things
the grangers have said about the cold
blooded railroad monopolies it required
q pretty hard check to ask such favor
especially as this was one of the roads
that abolished passes and special rates
after July l.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-24

CHICAGO conducts her murder trials
on business-like principles. Philip
Brown, colored barber, was placed on
trial at half-past 10 o'clock, the other
morning, for smashing in a fellow
creatures head with sauce pan, April
%, and at 10 p. m. they had him con-
victed of manslaughter and nicely sem
fenced to the penitentiary for five years.
II takes a New York criminal court
longer than this to decide not to ACCEPT
the services of the first Juror.
HR who follows truth carries his star
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-24

He who follows truth carries his star
in his brain.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-24

Mr.. SAMUEL BLACK of Essex county,
Ontario, has very pretty daughter
who caused him world of trouble by
her willful preference for Charles
Wigle, highly improper young man
of that vicinity. Last week the cou-
pie went off on two days steamer ex-
cursion, apd the father, declaring that
he couldn't leave his corn and potatoes
to run after that girl half his time, met
them at the landing on their return and
shot Wigle dead.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-02
wa Yictis.''


n the present excited state of tho aduer-
i Using mania, we scarcely know how to
address our friends. "Unprecedcnted
Rushes, Enormous Increase OF Biz" ad
capita ndun cigar puffs, a .;5oral profusion Of
superlatives. together with the quietly -whis.
Pered-in-your-ear assurance that it il aston
lshlng how the young men stand up to the
grave demands upon their physical endur-
ance-reaily have left our modest style in the
shade. We have. however. no desire or love
it's level" and purchasers OF 10 cent hams
and cooking butter vamped under the name
OF "Gilt EDGE" soon find their way back to
where good goods only are Kept; and where
no promises are made which are not meant
to be performed. Our stock is full, our bust
ness fair, mot unprecedented } term are cash,
and our goods arc up to tho standard we
have always maintained. We can promise
no more. VerJum sop.
Nov2 GEO. SWIMMERS.