davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-08-13
R. r. n.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF


CURES THE WORST PAINS
In from ono to twenty Minutes.
NOT ONE HOUR
II er reading this advertisement need any
ONE SUFFER WITH PAIN.
Railways Ready Relief is a Cure for Ev'ry Pain
1t was the first and is
The Only Pain Remedy
that instantly stops the most excruciating pains
allays inhamations, and cures Cohgestions,
whether of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, or 9th
er glands or orgaHs. by one application.
IN FROM 1 To 20 MINUTES,
no matter how violent or excruciat'ng the pain
the rheumatic, Eed-riiden, IntirII, Crippled.
Nervous, Neuralgia, or prostrsted with disease
may suffer,
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
will afford Instant Ease.
Inflammation Of the Kidneys.
inflammation Of the Bladder.
Inflammation Of the Bowels.
Congestion of the Lungs
Sore Throat. Difficult Breathing.
Palpitation of the Heart
Mysteries, Group, Diphtheria.
Catarrh, Influenza.
Neuralgia, rheumatism.
Cold Chills. Ague Chills.
The application Of the Ready Relief to the
part or parts where the pain CT difficulty exists
will afford ease and comfort.
Twenty drops in half q tuttbler of water win
in . few moments cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour
Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Headache. Diarrhea,
Dysentery, Collie, Wind in the Bowels, and all
Internal Pains.
Travellers should always CARR a bottle Of
Radvvay's Ready Relief with them A
few drops in water will prevent sickness or
pains from change OF water 1t is better than
French Brandy or Bitters as stimulant.
FE1ER .4.1D 1GUE.
Fever and Ague cured for fifty cents. There
is not a remedial agent in this world that will
cure Fever and Ague. and all other NIalarious,
Bilious. Scarlet. Typhoid, Yellow, and other
Fevers taided by RAILWAYS PILLS) SO quick as
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF. Fifty cents per
bottle. Sold by Druggists.
, 1874-08-13
ALL SORTS.

ALL SORTS.
Syllables govern the world.
Laugh if you are wise
Meartial.
Does anybody know when a
kitten becomes a cat.
A heart full Of grace is bet
ter thana heart full of notions.
Men looking at faults of
women should shut their eyes.
If we seize too hastily, we
may have to drop as hastily.
Experience is a torch light
ed in the ashes of our hope.
Better be upright with pow
erty than wicked with plenty.
Always tell the truth. You
will find it easier than lying.
Over twenty veterans ofthe
Texas war of independence
died last year
He who gives a trifle mean
| ly is far meaner than the tri-
fe.
Prosperity is a blessing to
the good, but a curse to the
evil.
Vermont this year turns out
10000, 900 pounds Of maple
sugar, worth 10 cts. a pound.
Man carries his superiority
in side; the animals theirs out
side.
Mrs. jenkins complained in
the evening that the turkey
she had eaten didn't set well.
Probably" said jenkins, cit
was not a hen turkey
New York brides are intro
ducing the London fashion Of
wearing bonnets at the here
mony when it is performed in
church.
Six women are striving to
be Postmaster at Smithville,
Georgia, and six houses are
unswept.
BOILED eggs, is the name
adopted by the Danbury base
ball club, to signify how i'm
possible it is to beat them
"Where are you going?" said
a little boy to another who
had slipped on an icy pave
ment. "Going to get up,' was
the blunt reply,
ADutchman, while trying
to reach a ferryboat, fell into
the water. His first exclama-
ton was, "Mein Gott! let's
have a pridgeP'
A MAI out West. who has
married and buried three sis
ters, now comes up smiling al
the altar, having begun on q
new family
Love is a thing of four let
tiers, yet sometimes in breach
of promise cases hundreds arc
produced.
We do not count a mans
years until he has nothing else
to count.
The man who sat down on
the spur Of the moment has
not done so since.
The contented man is never
poor, the discontented never
rich.
He that is hasty fishes in
an empty pond.
Time never sits heavily up
on us but when it is badly en-
ployed.
An exchangeasks:: ''Where
does the cotton go2" We know
where a good deal of it goes
but don't like to tell.
A Kentucky lady compro'
missed a $4,000 breach Of pro.
mise suit by accepting S. and
a new chignon.
A young lady in Illinois re
Gently became SO much EN-
barrassed by a proposal from
her lover that in her agitatihn
she swallowed q needle.
A school-boy defines flea:
"Flea, flow, fed when you
put your hand on it.
, 1874-08-13

DR.. RAILWAYS
SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT
Has made the most AstonishingCures: so quick,
SO rapid are the changes the body undergoes,
under the influence of this truly wonderful
Medicine, that
Every Day an Increase in Flesh and
Meight Is Seen and Eelt.
, 1874-08-13
Coal Company.

m he OFFICE OF THE ABOVE COMPANY
Il is at the store Of B. Bernstein, where the
stock books are open. All are invited to call
and examine the plan. G. II. BURNETT,
Secretary
Seattle. March 6, 1874.
, 1874-08-13

TRAINS LAsT.-George Francis Train
says: "All the ferocity of my nature
has died out, and yet Il am in savage
health and terrible mental vigor. I
I never imagined Bengal tiger could
be transformed into Mongolian sheep
by Turkish baths and vegetarian diet.
l suppose the new religion of evolution
has helped to make the change. I am
either incubating some gigantic power
to develope love and truth in mankind,
or have eliminated in the most mag
nifcent fizzle produced for centuries. I"
1t is certainly to be hoped that Mr..
Train will succeed in Matching the pow
er, but there is at present only one idea
about his success in the other direc-
tion
, 1874-08-13

PoRr MADISON, Aug. o. Arrived
Tidal Wave.
PoRr D1scovEnY, Ang. 10. Sailed
tarkentine Discovery.
VICTORIA, Aug. 9.-lrrived, steamer
William Tabor.
PoRT GAMBLE, Ang. 9.-Arrived, bark
Camden.
PoEr BLAKELY, August 9.-Arrived
Nick Blddle.
Asp1NwAL1, Aug. 10.-Sailed from
Panama. the 9th, steamer China for
San Francisco.
SAN Francisco, Aug. II. Arrived.
Amelia, Port Townsend.
SAN FRANcrsco, Aug. 11.-Arrived,
Dasting Wave from Tacoma.
PoRr GAMBLE, Aug. 11.-Sailed. Pow
haitian.
VICTORIA, August 11.-Sailed, VIM.
Tabor at 3P. NJ. Arrived 10th, bark
Edwin.
PoRT BLAKELY. Aug. 11.-Sailed, T.
W. Lucas for Guaymas.
PoRT MADISON. Aug. H. Sailed, Co
quimbo.
SEATTLE. Aug 11.-Arrived, schooner
Lovett Peacock, Capt. Decker, 13 days
from San Francisco consigned to H. L.
Yeslsr. with passengers and the follow
ing freight.
Seattle--Smith & Jewett, u. c., 4;
H.M., 4; Frost & Fowler, 1; S. .Crichton,
1; Anderson & Osborne, 80; Hovey &
Barker. 6;J. W. Hadley, 80; j. F. Nor
rill & Co.. 10; G. W. Hail, IA; ]. Sulli-
van, l; Jackson, 5.
Olynpia--L. B., 6; H. Smith, 1; C.B.
Mann, 20; c. B., u.
Port Townsend-E.S S. Fowler & Co..
230; W. Laid, 105.
Snohomish- C. Ferguson, 10.
Point Agate-W. DeShaw, 6.
Port Ludlow.-R. A., Z.
Port Gamble-J.C.,1 ,18.
Steilacoom--McG.& ar, "a.
She will load with Renton Coal.
, 1874-08-13

CRICHTON'S--S BREWERY
Bottled Ale and Porter is considered
equal to the best imported, and is sold
at one half the price, viz: 50 SO per
dozen quarts and 2 rs per two dozen
pints. We would recommend those
wishing nice article to give it trial.
, 1874-08-13
Ordinance No. so.
.ItI y,
City Clerk.

IN RELATION TO TAXES.
, 1874-08-13
HEALTH! REAUTYII

HIIA uIh ] DIh U I
Strong and Pure Rich Blood-IncreaSe of Flesh
and We1ght-Clear Skin and Beautiful Com
plexion secured to all.
, 1874-08-13
gugtt Soundz9ispateh.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY

Seattle. w. IT,. Aug. Is. 1874.
, 1874-08-13

n the District Court of the Third Ju iiclal Dis
tr'ct uf the Territory Of Washing Ion, hold
ing terms at the City of Seattle, in and for
the Counties of King. Kitsap and Snohomish.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-12-03
PREMIUMS FOR CLUBS,

We offer three Premiums for the three largest
clubs ofsubscribers for the year 1875, as follows:
The first will be CASH PREMIUM of THIR-
TY DOLLARS; the second, gentleman's or Ia
dy's SADDLE ofthe value of TWENTY-FIVE
DOLLARS; and the third, cash Premium OF
TWENTY DOLLARS. The Saddle above offer
ed shall be the finest and best article that can be
made by the well-known manufacturer, G. H.
OLeary, of Yorkville, and as it will be made i'll
the most superior style of workmanship and OF
the best materials it will be fully worth the
amount it represents as a premium.
The person getting up the largest Club at S2.50
for each subscriber, will be entitled to choice OF
either of the two first premiums; the person get
ting up the second largest to the remaining first or
second premium, and the person getting up. the
third largest, to the third premium. Competitors
NAV begin to procure subscribers at once-the
time of Subscription to commence whenever the
name is handed in, or the first of fJanuary 1875,
as may be preferred. The money for each SUBJ
scriber is expected to be paid whenever the name
is entered on our books, and no name will be
entered in competition until it is paid for.
To persons who make up Clubs of ten or more
names. but who may fail to obtain premium, we
will send the ENQUIRER one year free ofcharge;
and to those who send Club of twenty or more
names. but who may fail to get premium, we
will forward copy of the ENQUIRER one year
free of charge and acopy OF etherof the following
publications: Southern CultivaCor, Rural Caro-
iinian, Scientific American, Cooley Lady's Book,
Harpers Magazine, Harper's Weekly, Harper 8
Bazar, Scribners Monthly, Leslie's Illustrated
Newspaper, Leslies Magazine.
The premiums will be awarded to the success
ful competitors at one o'clock, p. M, on the
FIRST MONDAY IN MARCH, 1875.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-12-03
Agrifnltnral department,
(Origillal.]
STABLING STOCK.

The practice in this country, generally, is
to put the horses and mules in houses, and
let the other stock take the weather as il
comes. To this practice there are many OF
jections. Not to stabling the horses and
mules, but to the practice of not stabling the
other stock. There are, however, serious OBJ
jections to the manner in which farmers, gen.
orally, construct their horse-stables. They,
as a rule, are miserable concerns, unsightly in
appearance, without any durability, and un.
comfortable both in summer and winter.
A horse stable should be located on a level
but elevated spot of ground, if such can be
secured If located on hillside, the manure
deposited in the lot washes away. A stable
should be large enough to allow the horse or
mule which is put in it, room sufficient to
turn round. It should be close at the bottom,
so that there will be no danger of the animal
getting its foot through the cracks of the
walls. A horse.stable should be so construct
ed that it can be we'll ventilated in summer
and made close and warm in winter. It
should not be dungeon. Horses and mules
need light, as we'll as men. There should be
no provender loft above the stable, unless the
floor of the loft be made dust-tight. The
dust which falls from an open loft has very
pernicious effect upon the eyes of the animal
stabbed below. The floor of a horse stable
should never be allowed to become wet. To
prevent this, leaves or straw should be con-
stantly put in the stable to absorb all the
dampness, and to make good soft and warm
bed for the animal to lie down on. A horse
can, and will, if he can do no better, sleep on
his feet but common sense teaches that it is
far better for him to lie down.
Cows, as well as horses, should be put up
in good warm stables during the winter
Half the food will do a cow if she is we'll
housed, that it will require if she is suffered
to run out in the weather. Cold is exhaust
i've. 1t consumes the animal heat. To keep
up the animal heat food is required. In ex-
tremely cold climates, both men and beasts
require more food and stronger food than
they do in warmer climates. The Esqui-
maux drink oil without any Inconvenience
The inhabitants of the torid zone dare not do
such a thing. In frozen zone strong food
is required to keep up the animal heat in a
warm climate, the consumption of animal
heat is not so great. Hence, the farmer who
is scarce of provender, should build warm
houses for his COWS and keep them out of the
cold winds and rains. By stabling COWS,
profit accrues from three sources. Less food
is consumed by the COW she is kept in better
condition, and more manure is made by her,
and manure Of a superior quality. The cost
of constructing stables is not much greater
than the annual loss when no such buildings
for cattle exist. On every plantation where
COWS are kept, but are not housed, some Of
them live all winter, eat a great deal and
then die in the spring.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-12-03
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,

APPOMATTOX, C. H., October 20. 1874.
Jno Fl. Cawthon, Executor ofJoel Simmons, de-
ceased, Plaintiff, against the unknown heirs OF
Agnes Foster, deceased; Fanny Thackston,
deceased Betsy Barnett, deceased; Judith
Jennings, deceased; Charles Simmons, de-
(who were sisters and brothers of Joel Sim
MONS deceased and the heirs sat-law of An
ME Baldwin, deceased, Gall Of whom are
known) Defendants.
TN CHANCERY,
DY decree ofthe Circuit Court of Appomattox
the above-styed suit am directed to take the fol-
lowing account to wit: "A further account of the
transactions of the Plaintiff, as Executor of Joel
Simmons, decased," and to make the following
enquiries, to wit:
lst. Whether or no any of the brothers and Sis
ters of the testator survived him if so, which of
them.
End. Whether any of them left descendants
3rd. When the next of kin of the testator were
last heard from.
4th. If any of the married nieces or nephews
of the testatOr are dead whether or no they died
before or after the testator.
All persons interested in the foregoing account
and enquiries, are hereby notified that l have
fixed upon the first day Of December, 1874 as the
time, and my Office at Appomattox, c. H., rs the
place, to take and make the same; and the un-
known heirs, who are parties defendant, are here
by informed that they have the right to participate
in the distribution Of fund OF about $1,000 (beng
the proceeds of that portion of the estate OF Joel
Simmons, deceased, testator, as to which he died
intestate) and they are hereby required to estab-
lish their rights, as such next of kin and distrb
utees of the testator, before me at said time ana
place and publication of this notice is made, by
said decree, equivalent to personal service OF no.
tice on all parties defendant to this suit,
CHAS. H. SACKETT,
Special Commissioner.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-12-03
Anmuruns department.
GOING TO THE DENTISTS.

like to come across man with the tooth
ache. There's somthing so pleasant in advis
ing him to stuff cotton in it, to use camphor
creosote, peppermint and "relief," that I al
ways feel better after giving it.
l have been there-had an aching snag ano
know just how it feels. It used to wake me
up nights, and make me mad at noon, and
set me to swearing early in the morning. ]
didn't meet man or woman but what they
advised me. One said that a hot knitting
needle pushed down on the roots was excellent
another said that opium was an excellent
thing and others said it must be dug out by
dentist.
They smiled when they said so-smiled
like fends. They didn't know that the old
snag seemed an inch too high, and was as ten.
der as my eye, and that the bare thought Of
"digging OUT made chill run up my spine.
Yes, they did know it, too, but it wasn't their
suag, and they didn't care.
IfI sat down to dinner that old tooth began
to growl. If went to bed, or got up, or
went to party, or staid at home, she growled
just the same 1t wasn't always growl
sometimes it was jump that made me make
up faces at the baby, and slam doors, and
break windows. | ate cotton, peppermint,
camphor and opium until I got black in the
face, and that old snag kept right on. put
bags of hot ashes to my cheek, applied mus
tard, held my head in the oven, took sweat,
and the ache still ached.
After the third week the neighbors didn't
dare let their boys pass my house, and tin
peddlers and book canvassers went around On
another street. was becoming menagerie,
and at last decided to have my tooth out.
l decided to, and then I decided not to. I
changed my mind four times in one afternoon,
and at last went
The dentist was glad to see me. He said if
he could not take that tooth out without
hurting me he would give me million dollars.
1t got easier as he talked, and concluded
not to have it pulled. 1 started down stairs,
but jump caught me- and I rushed back.
He said he would look at it; perhaps it did
not need pulling at all, but he could kill the
nerve.
By dint of fa.tery he got me in the chair.
Then he softly inserted knife and cut away
the gums. l leaped up and said would kill
him, but he begged me not to said the cut
ting was all the pain there was to it. He
finally got me to lean back and open my
mouth, and then he slipped in his forceps, and
closed them around the tooth.
ordonbordosororsor !" I cried,
but he didn't pay any attention to it. He
drew in full breath, grasped the forceps
tightly, and then he pulled.
Great spoons but didn't it seem as if my
head was going! I tried to shout, grappled
at him, kicked, and then he held up the old
snag, and said:
"There! guess you won't feel any more ach-
ing!"
leaped down and hugged him. I promis-
ed him ten million dollars. told him to
make my home his home forever. 1 hugged
him again. 1 shook hands with every body
on the street, kissed my wife, bought the ba.
by dozen rattle boxes in heap, and it
seemed to me me as if the world was too small
for ME, was so happy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-12-03
APPEARANCE OF EVIL.

Some things are sinful in themselves con-
sidered others are sinful only when carried
to excess; others again are indifferent, neither
good nor evil in themselves, but are sinful in
their tendencies and because of their associa-
tions. Profanity, Sabbath-breaking, lying
murder, covetousness and idolatry, are wrong
under any and every circumstance. They arc
sinful because they are violations of the posi-
tive command of God They have not only
the appearance of evil, but are evil in them
selves, and never can be right and proper.
Satisfying the cravings of appetite, is an act
which in itself has no moral character 1t is
neither morally good nor evil for the OK to
eat grass, neither is there anything morally
good or evil in human being satisfying the
cravings of appetite for food and drink;
When, however, the appetites are rendered
morbid by improper use, to satisfy them is
sin. Drunkenness is sin, because it is salts.
fying morbid thirst for what is injurious to
man physically and morally. The appetitcs
may be so distorted as to crave with an ire
sistible power what is contrary to nature.
When the appetites are so distorted and per-
verted, the gratifying of them is sinful.
Some things are sinful from association.
There are great many things that cannot
be said to be sinful in themselves; but they
stand SO connected with something that is
sinful, that by the law of contiguity, they are
sinful. Under this head may be put down
dancing. In itself, there is no sin in dancing.
1t is nothing but particular way of keeping
dan,
cling, however, there are multitude of asso-
ciated circumstances which put it down in the
catalogue of things of doubtful propriety. It
has something about it that gives it the ap-
pearance of evil. The most pious Of all ages,
and of all countries, since the coming of our
Saviour have looked upon promiscuous dan
cling as of doubtful propriety 1t is a fascl-
mating amusement, and like the passion tor
fox-hunting, or the habit of intemperance, is
easily contracted, but hard to break up.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-12-03
THE YORKVILLEENQUIRER
VOLUME 2l"-1S75.
ATTRACTIVE ORIGINAL STORIES.
PREMIUMS FOR CLUBS.

VXTITII the new year, the ENQUIRER will
w enter upon its TWENTY-FIRST VOL
UME; and in making our regular annual an
nouncement, we can promise greater attractions,
owing to increased facilities in every department,
than we have heretofore been enabled to present.
AS non-partisan independent family news
paper, the future editorial conduct Of the EN-
QUlRER can he as well Judged by the past, as by
any promise which we might now feel disposed
to make. An experience of thirty-four years in
the newspaper business, seventeen of which have
been unremittingly devoted to the management
Of the ENQUIRER, fully convinccs the proprie
tor that the plan he adopted on assuming control
Of the paper, is the correct mode of journalism in
the present day. The true mission of a newspa-
per is place before the public facts they exist,
unbiased by partisan feeling or sinister motives,
and the propriety Of this course is fully attestcd,
not only by the success Of the ENQUIRER,
which can truthfully claim the largest circulation
of any country paper in the South, but also by
many other Of the most popular and wldely-circu-
lated papers Of the day. The course thus indica-
ted we shall continue to pursue, aiming to pub
lish LITERARY AND FAMILY NEWSPA-
PER, which shall be welcome visitor to the
Home Circle, and acceptable alike to all classes
Of readers. Hence, the news department Of the
ENQUIRER, whether of matters at home or
abroad-political or otherwise-will be guarded
with the utmost care, and only facts as they may
seem to exist, will be presented, free from per-
SOnal sectional or party bias.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-12-03
THE wINsHIP COTTON GIN.

IN the construction of this GIN it is claimed
for it to run lighter. bear higher rate of speed,
CLEAN THE SEED BETTER AND MAKE A
PRETTIER SAMPLE OF COTTON, than any
other Saw Gin now in use. They are simple and
easily managed, being almost Impossible to oyer er
SELF OILING BOXES, atrording protection
against - heat or fire. The superiority Of these
Gins can be authenticated by certificates from the
most reliable persons in the country.
THOMAS W. CLAWSON is now using one OF
tbcm With entire satisfaction. We sell at Factory
prices and deliver at any depot or station, free OF
freight. JEFFERYS q MElIo, agents.
Also, Agents for the sale of the celebrated
NEEDLE GIN. -,
June4 23 u
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-12-03
MUSIC HATH CHARMS. sc.

ITH pleasure inform all who desire to give
q chance for musical edu-
cation but whose means are very limited, that
have made arrangements with the celebrated
"Mason & Hamlin Organ Co.," to supply persons
with their unrivaled instrument, either at lowest
factory prices, for cash, on monthly or quar-
terly payments, upon what's called the lease prin-
ciple Thus any one by paying only moderate
sum for the use of the instrument, can, at any
time, give it up or become purchaser; the amount
already paid being applied to the purchase Or
person having paid the rent for four years, be-
comes the owner Of the Organ without further
payment. Call and enquire for particulars and
see the new styles, at my Photo gallery, in the
Adickes' building, where I may be found during
all business hours, either to show you sample or
to wait upon you if you want anything in the
Photographic line as heretofore.
J. r. SCHORB.
P. misunderstanding all the misrepresenta-
tions and ''gab" OF smart agents of the "Ring
companies, still insist that have the best and
cheapest Sewing Machine (the American) to offer,
and I am ready to prove my words to all who
seek for the truth in the matter. j. r. s.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-12-03
TERMS:

sinyle oonv one wear, ...................$ 3 90
In clubs, each subscriber, per year, ,......." 5O
How TO REMIr-Money may be forwarded at
our risk by draft, post-oftice order, or in regis
tered letter-otherwise we will assume no rlsk
Gs- Write names plainly, giving post-ofhce,
nT- Specimen copies of the ENQUIRER will
be sent to any address on application. Address
all letters to "
YOrkyille S, c.,