davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-11-26
JOHN G.. KUYKENDAL.
ASTONISHING A A DOCTOR.

VTOUR NJ D. is a man hard to astonish. His
I professional education and subsequent prac-
tice teach him to keep a level head and presence
of mind in every emergency. He sees human
life in it's every stage-its dawn, its beatitudes,
its horrors, and it's dissolution. His profession
prepares him for the best, the intermediate and
the worst, in all things. Notwithstanding all
this we think we have genuine surprise for
him in the price Of gelatine-coated Pills. We
have lust received 10 pounds Of Compound Ca
thartic, Cathartic Improved and Cooks Pills,
besides large stock of theless called-for formu-
las. Purchasing in such large quantities we are
enabled to sell Physicians ut so low price that
he can afford to "throw physic to the dogs if he
choose to. Pills count out over 1000 to the
pound.
Depot for COlgate's Goods.
The York Drug Store has been designated as
the Depot for this place for Colgate's Fine Per-
fumes. fine Soaps and Vasaline Preparations.
Supplies will be on in few days.
Do Not be without 1t for q Day.
Green's Electric Drops cures instantly, sick or
nervous headache, neuralgia, toothache and all
nervous pains. It is not like any other medi-
cine you ever saw. A few drops will cure a
pain at once in nine cases out Of ten. Sold at
KUYKENDAL'S.
No Tea This Evening.
"No Tea this evening, Mary?' "No, George,
it's out You are going to York tomorrow, and
be sure you 20 to the York Drug Store and get a
pound of the same that Mrs. Jones got. 1t is the
finest ever drank.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-11-26
ROOFING AND GUTTERING.

4 LII orders for Roofing and Guttering, in
N town or country, promptly attended to by
GEO. r. SCHORB.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-11-26
SOFT AND STIFF HATS,

And a good line Of Caps. Overcoats from $500
to $4,000. Our$5.OO and $1,000 Overcoats are spe-
cially attractive, and our Rubber Overcoats trom
$50 to $500 are selling WE'LL especially the $500
ones. Our light running Household and White
Machines are always for sale, and for durability
and light-runnng cannot be beat. We have
splendid Machine for $500. Before you buy
call and see our Machines, and get our prices.
Look out for next weeks advertisement.
T. NJ. DOBSON, q Co.,
Leaders in Millinery and Dress Making.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-11-26
A Proposition.

To parties who owe me accounts or notes for
Merchandise or Fertilizers, payable in money.
enable all parties who avail themselves of it to
enjoy all the benefits gained by holding their
cotton: will take your cotton at present mar
ket price and give your account or note credit
for the amount and charge you with the same
amount against your cotton, and will retain
samples of the cotton and allow you the privil-
ege Of putting your samples on the market any
time between now and the 18th day of Februa-
nv next for basis Of final settlement and will
charge you seven per cent. per annum on the
money thus advanced and 40 cents per bale per
month for storeage and insurance.
am compelled to have money and offer this as
the most available method to help my friends to
get the advantage of holding their cotton. 9th
erwise. I will have to ask my friends to sell and
pay up. ,,,p
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-11-26
H. r. ADICKES.

~ III ~
It'll. II. ADlChES.
"nAND chNi"AA
Fancy and Dry foods Establishment.
u,.nor.nmpns poD
AMI hhADQoAhlhho foh
-nnrS, ~n SurnES
DVUAS AN IL SAAvAZSSs
VNIE have the largest stock Of Boots and Shoes
w in this market. Prices lower than ever.
TTTOn DTNTTVTD
JUDI hUUUl UD,
s.,, o,,, 80 p,,,>hou shoos for 1,od;es Chill
u luii suppiS u % u n'd p,otbau poots for Mon
ulen, MN anu noys' "ii' i'''o'o' ''o'' '0- 1-'"
a'very M,,y,a i3m s" ph,a,vdl phond 'so,vod pooto
Ntn,s ten s.ao eir,o M Ra' g 1oo.s i''0'''
Nte,,s Mer t,,o enc t std .. .oroUv po poots
NI,s er hao,',. tiav sI hood 80" .rar,od Roots
Boys and Child's Boots in variety, and at very
low prices. ,s
A most exceptional stock Of mems p. calf
sewed, pegged and stand. screw ties and hook
Balls.
All kinds of mems and boys heavy brogans
and Plow Shoes:
Mems fine calf Congress CATERS.
Mems fine calf hook Balmorals.
Mems fine calf button Galters. ,,.os
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-11-26
w. G.. LATlMER.
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
NOTWITHSTANDING the extreme dullness
~ of the times and the great depression of
business generally, crowds of customers daily
throng our Store to avail themselves OF the bar
gains now being offered. Big crowds expected
this week, as there will be all immense slaughter
in Blankets, Ladies' and Gents Underwear,
Dress Goods Ladies' and Children's Cloaks,
Clothing Overcoats, &c. These goods must be
sold.
millinery.
In this department we have Just what you
want everything that is new and stylish. we
give special attention to Mourning and Bridal
Outfits and can show you the prettiest line to Sc
lect from in York. We do not boast of the num-
ber we sell, but we sell the goods all the same.
PAY FOR YOUR CUANO.
The parties who still owe us for Guano are
kindly reminded that the time is now past due
and that the Guano business must be closed up.
COTTON SEED.
The highest Cash prices paid for Cotton Seed
w. C. LATIMER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-11-26
S MI AY 81 MI A9. @
N DRUGGISTS. S9A

NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS.
AT
MAY g. MAYS.
COME AND SEE THEM AND GET PRICES.
Blue Stone in large Quantities.
MORPHINE, OPIUM AND QUINIKE.
COME AND SEE OUR
SOAPS AND EXTRACTS.
HAIR, TOOTH AND CLOTHES BRUSHES.
Fine Cologne in bottles at 10 Cents.
PATENT MEDICINES OF ALL KINDS
A LSO, all Wheat Phosphates and Phosphites
N Of different makes Pills of every Kind
known to the trade of any worth. LOOK OUT
FOR OUR LARGE ADVERTISEMENT NEXT
WEEK.
@-COME AND SEE US AT ONCE.-a
MAY & MAY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-11-26
HUNTER & OATES.

MITCHELINE QUILTS.
NITCHELINE is the name of a quilt, en-
lyl tirely new in this section-one that is use
full rs well as ornamental one that IS durable as
we'll as attractive; one that will be pretty as
long as it lasts, and it will last for
Twenty Years.
What greater recommendation could you de-
sire? and what lady does not desire one of these
durable inventions? For, inventions they are,
as every one s patented and thereare
Twenty-Four Designs.
Come and make your choice for they are ire
sistible.
CLOTHING.
For ten years we have been headquarters for
Clothing, and this season we have larger,
more varied and cheaper stock than ever De-
fore, and we claim to fit and please every body
in every respect. Yes, we have suits from 70 TO
$685. and each suit, from the cheapest to the best
was selected with especial care
And a Desire to Please,
And we think we have succeeded for no one,
thus far, has not been.
Single pants in many colors and all sizes.
They are cut in the latest styles and guaranteed
coats, and know that
We Have the Handsomest,
as we'll as the cheapest Coat ever brought to this
market Come and be fitted up at the Mann
moth in one of her custom made suits, and one
of those popular Felt Beavers, as many others
have been.
Each day numbers several pairs less of our
DOrSCh Shoes,
And they have become so popular and so well
known that it is only necessary to show them
to effect sale, and we are glad to offer the peo-
pie hand sewed shoe for s. that they have
heretofore paid, and few are now payingS for
Our P. Cox Shoes,
for Ladies, have become as well known as our
Dorch Shoes and we have sold twice as many
of them this season as we ever sold of any other
in one year,
A large line of Trunks, Satchels, Valises, etc.
All cheap.
Our General Stock
Is full and contains many bargains, and many
| select and stylish goods.
A SETTLEMENT WANTED.
NXIE hope that all parties having Accounts
w with US will remembertha the goods were
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-11-26
NOTICE TO TRESPAsSERS.

n ing, fishing, cutting timber, carrying torches,
passing over the lands or otherwise trespasslng
upon the premises of either of the undersigned,
as the law will be rigidy enforced TO IT'S 1ullest
extent AGAINST all who disregard this notice.
JOHN NJ. THOMASSON, JOHN E: LOVE-,
w. S. LOVE, r. b. FAOhhNEh'
Mrs JANED. FEWELL. D. J. FORBES,
Miss F. II. BERRY, K. A. PORSLE1'
JOHN PURSLEY, S. l.. PURSLE1,
Mrs. NJ. f. THOMAS, E. A. FALLS,
o. c. BEANGUARD, I. n. DAVIS,
E. C. FALHS, Mrs. M. q. FALLS,
Mrs. LIZZIE PURSLEY.
November 26 As 81"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-11-26
APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE

APPLICATION FOR DlSCHARGE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned,
~ Administrator of the estate of ROBERT
CAIRNES, deceased, has made final settlement
with the Judge of Probate for York county, and
on Saturday, the 26th day of December, A. u,
for final discharge from liability as Admins
traitor of said estate.
ROBERT A. GILFILLAN, Administrator.
Nnyemhar 26 4S 0t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-11-26
IT. WI. DOBSON e. 90.
Dobson's Millinery Store.

VUNHE question is often asked, "Who sells the
most Millinery in town." And is always
answered in favor of Dobson's Fashionable En-
porium. And why? Because he has been in the
business for twelve long years, and, of course,
has more experience another reason is ne keeps
larger and better selected stock, and still anoth-
er and better reason is, Mrs. Dobson is at the
head of that department and devotes all her time
and talent, assisted by good sales-ladies and
frst-cass trimmer, all the time, and the advice
of the Old Chap. With all these things COM
bined, it is not strange that Dobson's Millinery
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-11-26
PAY FOR YOUR CUANO.

The parties who still owe us for Guano are
kindly reminded that the time is now past due
and that the Guano business must be closed up.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-11-26
ADMINISTRATRIx,s NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE.
Ill persons having demands against the estate
n of JOHN DULIN, deceased, are requested
to present them, properly authenticated, within
the time prescribed by law. Those indebted to
the said estate are required to make immediate
payment to the undersigned
MARY J. DULIN,
Administrators with the Will Annexed.
November 26 4S 3t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-11-26
HEATING STOVES.

HEATING STOVES.
II HAVE in stock an assortment of Heating
Stoves of various patterns from plain box to
lied ornamented Stove Boards, something new
and beautiful Call and examine my stock.
GEO. T. SCHORB.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-11-26

Ladies' Cloth and Repellants.
Fine Black Cashmeres.
Wool-filling Cashmeres, blacks and all colors,
at 10 cents per yard.
Unequaled bargains in Dress Goods to close
odd lots.
Blankets, red Flannels, white Flannels, blue
and grey Flannels, Cotton Flannels, Plaid Lin
seys. 5000 yards of the best Prints at cents per
yard.
Women's and Children's Merino Vests and
Pants, all Sizes
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-11-26
Now on Hand and on the Road.
HARDWARE.

1t is generally conceded that we have the larg
est assortment here, and we don't allow Others
to undersell us.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-11-26
CLOTHING.

For ten years we have been headquarters fol
Clothing, and this season we have larger,
more varied and cheaper stock than ever be
fore, and we claim to fit and please everybody
in every respect. Yes, we have suits from % tt
1876, and each suit, from the cheapest to the bes
was selected with especial care
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-11-26
JOHN R. ASHE.

T HAVE bank notes coming due and urge the
necessity of the promptness Of my friends and
customers who are indebted to me by note or ac-
count for store goods or Fertilizers as it amounts
to the same to you whether cotton be high or
low when payments are to be made in cotton
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-11-26
COTTON SEED.

The highest Cash prices paid for Cotton Seed.
w. C. LATIMER.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-08
TALLY.II0
AT the Opera House Tuesday Night. No.
yember 10.

AT the Opera House Tuesday Night. No.
yember 10.
From the Morning Times OF Lowell.
Mass, we clip the following compliment
airy notice of Tally-llo
While Joe jefferson Is epioying the
quiet and seclusion OF farm life, his en-
cellcnt company are presenting Joaquin
Miller's latest effort, "Tally-Ho" This
piece has been successfully "captured"
since its first production and as 1t now
stands we doubt IL Mr.. Miller in his most
sanguine moments ever hoped to see his
poetical lines so effectively staged as Il
whole he certainly couldnot have selected
more competent company than that of
last evening, and every point was carefully
worked, while the situations were brought
to Il climax in manner natural and at the
same time highly dramatic. The third
act closes with very stirring finale, and
the fourth act is also very interesting.
The songs presented are very satsfac-
tory, and the way in which they were in
troduccd Indicated that they were written
with the play, but if not, the usual
ragged edge" was not percept!ble. Mr.
Downing brought to the character Of
Hank Monk, handsome individuality
that WAS heightened bya fine costume and
makeup; he invested the character with
a manly impcrsonation that could not fail
to warm the hearts of his audience and
carry them with him through his trials
and fluctuations to u happy denouement;
his singing was as pleasing
as his acting, and we can
safely say Mr.. Downing Is one of the best
actors that has this season visited Low
ell. But it Is only just to say the com
pany was emincntly complete as regards
artistic ability. The story OF the play is
simply and conciscly told, and is a gem
on the surface OF the general run of plays
of the present day; it is based on the Incl
dents OF the life of Hank Monk, the stage
driver made famous by the late Horace
Greedy in writing and story. Mr.. Down
ing tells the incidents surrounding the
famous ride of Horace Greedy to Nevada
in way that stamps him good bit Of Il
comedian rs well as leading man.
Those falling to witness the production
will miss one Of the dramatic treats of
the season.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-08

heart, aud stood rooted 70 tho ground
could not move II | tried, and the mus
clcs Of my feet seemed to give way under
ME. The cadavcr raised himself up on
his back and looked and grinned at me in
a most agonizing manner. 4 cold sweat
ran all over my frame. seemed TO be
lifted off the ground, and In another mo.
mcut ! was thrown PROSTATE on the door.
never believed much In ghosts, but at
that time could not explain this cx-
traordiuary phenomenon.
TnE MYSTERY SOLVED.
81 lay In that position | know not how
long, but anyway when | recovered con
Sciousness IL was morning and the light
was streaming IN through those windows
With the return Of day | pluckcd up fresh
courage and went up to ascertain the
cause OF my scare OF the previous night.
The cadaycr lay IN the very same position
In which IL had been placed hy me, and
put my hand on the face and found the
GOODNESS OF death there. raised UP the
cloth that covered the lower part Of the
slab, ard there found the cause of my
feeling OF the previous night. A student
lay on his back on the floor In profound
slumbor, sleeping OF the effects OF the
nights debauch, This at once explained
the whole secret away, and
the nervous proStiatlon cx-
pericnced was wholly due TO my
ardent Imagination. rot over all thar,
however, and now investigate the cause
OF any unusual noise since that night OF
course, you can readily understand the
nervous perturbation was wholly induced
by the strange noise that was produced in
that place at such an unreasonable hour,
aud that explains away my feelings with
regard To the erect position the cadavcr
was supposed to assume. Such an eNtraor-
binary occurrence might result fatally
In many cases, for the nervous system in
one who is firm believer In supernatural
visitations would receive shock from
which II would never IN all probability
rally, and have known many people who
were rendered insane by Just such an oc.
currcncc. IL was u lesson to me, how
ever, that will not readily forget So
much for my first experience in u dlssect-
Ing room"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-08
BY these candidates win nearly an Insist

by these candidates will nearly all insist
on this
FIDEIl7Y no TitE PLEDGE.
In Scotland the cmbariassments which
lie In the cx-prcmicris way nre
particularly great. One thnu.
sand four hundred aud seventh
dissenting Scotch clorgymen have signed
an address to him declaring TINT they
look To him to overthrow the STATE
church. In this remarkable polit.
ical address, these Scotch minis
ters declare the time has come to
sever the relations between the church
and the state. Dissenting Christians
have refraned too long from making this
contest and we now insist that the COM
ing parliament terminate the
UNJUST AND INJURIOUS CONNECTION
Mr.Joseph Chamberlain and Sir Charles
pike, the Radical leaders, have urged
Mr.. Gladstone to placatc the Scotch vote
by promising TO have disestablish-
mcnt secured for them II it be
their will, leaving the question
IN England 70 be settled by future
events. There Is great deal OF anxiety
TO know what attitude Gladstone will
publicly assume on this question. lie
viii speak to Scotland next week.
The church defense leagues OF Edin-
burgh have arranged to make great
public demonstration In that city on the
night OF Gladstone's arrival there, and
the dlssentefs are preparing counter
demonstration for the same evening
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-08
known Is That The sale has not boon con

known is that the sale has not boon con.
summated.
PlckpockotS are still working the
trains as they come Into the depot So
far they have secured only small
amounts,
There was an attempted Suicide IN the
city Thursday afternoon The story goes
that lately married couple had q quar-
rel, and the wife was SO hurt and humlli.
ated over Il that she took dose Of NOR
phinc and went TO bed She was soon
after discovered. A couple Of physicians
We're called IN, who applied the pumps
and administered counter poisons and
succeeded In making her "mlss the train y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-08
A NIGHT IN A DlssEcrING ROOM.
Mysterious Snore From Body-A
strange Experience.
New York Herald.

New York Herald.
al have been for the pgst fifteen years
engaged at my present business, and
need not tell you 1t rs moi one OF the most
pleasant occupations in the world. ] have
had some terrible experiences during that
time, and If were 70 relate some OF them
TO You you would not think them credible.
spend most OF the day and night with
these dead bodies, and now that ! have
grown accustomed 10 il do not mind II
50 much.u The speaker was Prof, James
Walsh, superintendent of the dissecting
room in the New York University Medi-
cal college, and the above answer was
given In reply to the reporters query.
The professor continued:
ali you wish TO hear an experience
had, let me see, about fifteen years ago,
have no objection 10 telling you, but just
follow me up and will show you the
very spot where il occurred and perhaps
it will help To refresh my memory some
what
The reporter followed the professor up
a long winding iron stairway until he
came to door which was locked. The
professor took FROM his pocket key,
and, having applied it TO the lock, the
door suddenly flew open and disclosed
long, wide room, In which lay upward Of
200 'cadayers" placed upon marble slabs.
The stencil that came from this room was
of the most Understandable character and
the reporter instinctlyely drew back to
catch his breath
"rhls Is the dlssecting room, added
the professor, "and IL gives you some Idea
Of the character OF my work. II IS here
spend my day and night, ana you will at
"a a a. t...F " tf4.sf AL
20 spend ouc's existence. IL is over
there, Just nc that slab toward the left,
that the experience occurred which VIII
now relate.
ALuNE wIrH THE DEAD,
~ was theu new man aud did not
feel quite at home as much a. now ana
though 1t Is well-nigh fifteen years since
IL happened It was so forclbly Impressed
upon nv mind az that time that ] shall I
never forget It. The stu
dents had all gone and
WINS alone IN the dissecting room (
The hour was aboBt II O'Clock and ! had I
remained to ax up the cadavers for the (
morrow. The associations connected 1
Nth this place az snch an hour are I
enough 10 Gli the mind of less nervous (
person with apprehension. About Two
hundred dead bodies lay on the slabs all
around. aud AZ that time screen buBg
from the TOP Of each slab 10 the ground,
SO as TO conceal the debris daring the
dav Not sound broke the stiffness OF
the dIssecting.r0om, not a ripple ran
throuqb this big buiIdin.f when all at
once as stood near that slab, heard
n lond snoring sound proceed from
cadaYer. ,, j, 49,,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-08
cnmlnm Noto. cas- lamr..
spccIol 10 lhc Gazette.

NpVNiNl ~ INC tAkcltc,
DutAs, Tx, Nov. Frank Devlin,
who was arrested IN Fort Worth two
days ago and brought back TO Dallas ON
the charge of the theft of two coats from
Robert Purdy, which coats he was wear.
Ing when arrested, had hearing to-day
and IN default Of bond was reminded
\ telegram from sheriff Beck of Collin
county to sheriff Smith early this morn.
lne announced that there was Jail
delivery At Mckinney last nlght,
five prisoners escaping. 1t Is
supposed they had assistance from with
out, The telegram requested Shcriif
smith 10 come at once and bring his
dogs Mr.. Smith was out Of town untll
noon and the leader OF the hounds was
not 10 a condition TO run, aud Dallas will
not render any assistance IN chasing the
fugltvcs.
Sacrin Smith arrived from Waco to-day
with Bill Hall, who escaped from the
road gang Il few days ago while serving
u torn for engaging IN prize light, IN
which he nearly Killed his adversary.
The council met this afternoon and
closed contract with the Dallas Gas.
Light company TO illuminate the city for
three years, -Four and onc-half miles
OF additional mains win be put down and
cighly-seVon new lamps placed