davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-03-06

For 10 years irds dHH0yed triM cdidyyh,
setere pains ip my hedd. discIdtges into mi
Mf0at and unpleasant bFoaH. M sense Of SDaet
Wds much impaired ! hare Orercone these
troubles 1oiM Cream Bdlm.-J. u. Cdse, 50.
DoHis HOtei BT0ddicdy, ". Y.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-06

WOrlS Hkcs magic 10 cured me of cdtartl
and restored ne s6nse Of small. f. N. Ser
9Co0d, tanker, Eiizdbeth. ~ j.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-06
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN.
NEOEEY TO LOAN
Nl 10
Army AND NAVY oFWCERs AT LEGAL
JAMES II. WAUGH,
933 + Street,
Mooney TO LOAN
LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES.
JAMES Il. WAUGH,
033 II stn W.
NTONEY to Loan on Real Estate So
Nl curity. HUFTY " DYER,
Real Estate, Insurance, Loans.
Thirteenth and SITS.
MONEY to Loan on Real Estate
Nl In sums to suit.
BH WARNER, 9i6 + st n W.
II HAVE Money to Loan on Good Real
estate or collateral security at lowest
rates OF interest. No delay when security Is
rood. o, Q. GREEN, Room /, Firemen's
building, cor 9TH st and La ave.
datOO TO $500 TO $40, 900, AND LARGER
AIUU sums on real estate; lowest rates;
call now. WIN. y. H0LTzMAN, Attorney, lS'I
y ut. NV.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-06

SAFE and reliable--Red Star Cough Cure.
Only % cents bottle.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-06

rs TondeLfW h0io qUick Eiy's cram Ba'm
has hdipcd and cured ME. sl6ersd .(f0H acute
dtd time couid not see.-Ifrs. GeOJgio S. Jad.
son, Hartford, Conn.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-06
Ts rg not a 1ord contains no injurious and has oc
Elv'S Cream Ba1nQ-

Thdro used t,r0 botHes Of Eiy's cream Balm
and consider myseiT cured. ! suffered 20 Veqrs
from cdtdrTh and cdfdfrhOi kcdddcho, and MS
Us TIE FIRST roDiedy that a foFdcd kqstiHD fcliCt-
ID. Y, HigDinS0n, 195 Ldio ST., chicago.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-06
REAL ESTATE.
BUILDING LOTS.

RTAI Ell s IT "A TIL
The Washington critic., 1886-03-06

! 'cds cured 6ef0re ne second bottle Of Eiy's
Cream Balm 3Cds sthdusiod. icds hOUJle2
ouity IN breathing and disckatges f,om i'm
edfs.-C. j. COrbin, 923 Chestnut st., PhRd.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-06

A God.seHd Is Flys cream Baim. had
cdtdiTh for Q years. M nose 1rOuid NeCd.
MOu0M he soits rouid HoUcrhcal. Cttdm Balm
mouth, ~ H.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-06

The great Judic will play short er
gagement of five performances at Albaugh
Grand Opera-House, beginning on Wedne
day night next. Her repertoire has alread
been announced in these columns. Jud
is without exception the greatest OF I'll
many charming actresses who have al
peared here in French comic opera. HI
wonderful action and charming manner el
dear her to all who see her. She is SUI
ported by a strong company thorough
familiar with their parts. Reserved sea
can now be had at the box Office.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-14

she laid on the desk before me a hand
some gold watch and chain.
"Miss Cleabyrn!' gasped at last;
" you do not think-do not suppose for
a moment that want-would take from
you anything to buy my aid ! am only
too willing to give it. shall be proud
-" They are yours % she interrupted.
"Watch for the captain tomorrow
night. Do not follow me. No; keep
them! All we can do will be triffing to
show our undying gratitude if you aid
us now. She opened the door as she
said this, and in moment was lost in
the darkness of the night, leaving me
standing with the watch and chain in
my hand.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-14

she was standing in an angle behind
the door, much SCREENED by my desk and
some books which were heapedupon it
"then no chance Or prying passer-by
can see me-"
"None will pass here for some time,
Miss Claybyrn," said "on such
might as this, on any night, indeed, the
place is deserted; but take the precau-
ton, if it will give you feeling of
greater safety
She did 50; and then proceeded firm
y and collectedly-I was enabled after
wards to Judge how much the effort cost
her-to tell me what had brought her to
my station. You have heard of Cap
tain Laurenston?" she began.
| signi1ed that had done SO.
/" You know that he is pursued by the
police; and you know. have no doubt,
that he is the gentleman who was here
in the early part of the summer?l
thought so. He is in this neighborhood;
is not far from here. He dares not en-
ter our house at Elm Knoll, as that is
not only under special watch, bnt we
have reason to think that one or more of
our servants are bought over, and would
act as spies and informers. He can not
get away without assistance; and you,
he thinks, are the only man he can
trust.
q am" I exclaimed. why, what
can | do?"
Perhaps nothing; perhaps every
thing" replied Miss Claybyrn. Z" He
has been seen and recognized here, and
every hour makes it more dangerous for
him to linger. He knows he can trust
you. am sure of it too" she added,
after a moments hesitation your very
look justifes me in saying 50 much
All she knew what my poor stupid
looks had revealed, months before, and
speculated rightly that | would have
been taken out and shot dead on the
/ line rather than have betrayed her slight
est confidence.
told her that would do anything to
assist her, and the captain too In
what wav," | continued, " do YOU"
" You must get him away in one OF
the carriages, she interrupted" some
carriage which leaves here; tor II ne
ventures to the station he will certainly
be arrested. You can, for the present,
conceal him in your cottage, where, as
know, nobody lives but your mother and
Yourself. We leave all to you lie
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-14
BEATRICE.
ILL.,.
ConttNaed.

thought it was a gnoS'' nc s'"l %
, 'Y' fell upon the panes' and | re-
.'al tbe large deep eyes which had
s, ~. thrilled me. | saw and knew
certainty that Beatrice Cleabyrn was
Ina at me. She knew by my cleo
start that she was recognized. The
vanished from my window, and as |
|,r,ng from my seat there was a tap at
door. | threw it open. The furious
Id otwind which entered almost blew
lamp, and I felt the driving rain
hon as stood within the hut. 1t was
NIg Cleabyrn, and she at once stepped
her my threshold, She had on large
HOAX, the cape of which was turned up
Eh@to form a hood, and this was drip
Ing with wet; great drops of rain were
her face too. ] pushed my stool, the
Ery seat in my hut, towards her, and
sbwe to ask what had brought her to
Slha spot on such a night; but | could
tout no Ineligible words. She had
sed the door after her, and in her very
Manner of doing SO there was something
hrh suggested fear and danger, SO
bat caught my breath in sympathetic
arm,
You are Phillip Waitress, are you
a" said she.
had never heard her speak before,
either was still under the influence
my old enchantment, or she really
1.-The most malodiouS, most thrilling
F IN the world assuredly | thought
Ucourse replied in the afirma-
Wei have heard you spoken of, .
continued; F." and always fayorably.
" sure you may be trusted; | am
'you will be faithful"
~ can serve you in any manner,
NJ. OIeaDyrn'" managed to say, " l
'al'alul to any promise | may
''l'llul to death. y This was a
y. Suong speech, but could not
y AS made it | felt that she
w., ~''snt well, without being led by
SPo't Or mention of me-even if
IVY heard anything of the sort
|. might be trusted.
(, ,G.led as I said this. I knew
1e ',..a,'ng was her smile, but
wy. Seen it with such sadness in
raIfnr a thousand times more en-
y~S : u, ,p'n before. Il will con6de
II she went on. CT will tell Won
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-14

! obeyed Miss Cleabyrn's INDUCTION
not to follow her, though wished to
restore the watch and chain she had left
with me but | strained my gaze in the
direction she had taken. In the CON
tinued believing of the wind and through
the driving rain, it was difficult to see or
hear anything, even when close at hand
yet fancied could hear her footsteps,
as she reached the lane which was at the
foot of the railway bank, and could see
her. Yes !! again heard footsteps; but
surely they were not hers and the
vague, shadowy glimpse of form | OBJ
tanned was not Beatrice Cleabyrn, and
i might be confused by the rain but
if not, there were two others.
1t was in vain to strain my sight any
longer; | could see and hear no more;
so returned to my duties and in the
morning might almost have persuaded
myself that all had been dream, but
for the presence of the articles which
Miss Cleabyrn had left with me.
felt at liberty, and indeed felt bound
to take my mother into the secret, as
her house would probably be the place
of refuge for the captain; but did not
tell her all | have now said. She was
not informed of what | we'll knew was
the true reason for Miss Cleabyrn seek
ing me out and intrusting me with SO
dangerous Il secret.
The old lady, who was a confirmed
student OF the newspaper, and had long
been interested in the fate and fortunes
of the captain, was glad to have the
chance of being of service to him, and
arranged at once where he should sleep.
We had not much choice, our cottage
being but of four rooms.
NV mate told me, when ! went on
duty, that it was rumored at the Chequ-
ers that Captain Laurenston was in the
Ineighborhood for certain, and would be
caught, worse luck 1t was impossible
that he could get away there was such a
! lot on the look out for him.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-11-10
1.-THE LEE BOOK"
Memoirs Of Robert E. Lee.
RY GENERAL A. l.. LONG

FULL history of his military service and
n campaigns written by General Long, from
data collected while member of the personal
staff of Gen. Lee, and from letters and material
contributed by the Lee family. Commended by
the Governors of Virginia and North Carolina,
and approved by the Southern delegations in
Congress.
His private, domestic and personal history,
from information heretofore unpublished, fur
nished by personal friends, companions in arms
and leading men of the South, collected and ed
tied with the assistance of General Marcus j..
Wright.
One of the principal objects of the Work is to
provide funds for the support OF the Confederate
Soldiers Home at Richmond, Va: This deserv-
ing charity alone should be sufficient to win for
it the hearty support of every patriotic heart.
1t is carefully prepared by his friends; IT re-
counts his whole deeds. 1t contains his own
words. 1t contributes to noble charity. 1t is
cordially approved by Gen. Custis Lee, as the
representative of his family. A comprehensive,
accurate and standard Memoir Of the lllustrl-
Gus Soldier. :,
Complete in one Volume, 700 pages, fully IL
Illustrated by Portraits, Maps, &c. Sold by sub
scription only. Agents wanted. For terms, &C.,
address, NJ. a. McNA
Sole Agent for State, Columbia, &C.
November "A II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-11-10
OUR millinery STORE IS FULL

OF the choicest Novelties for ladies' wear. All
ladies will consult their interest by calling this
popular establishment. Kid, silk and fabric
Gloves, in the newest styles, for ladies and chill
dren. Ladies', misses and children's Mittens.
The finest stock of Neckwear in market. All
kinds Of Toilet Articles-Soaps, Powders, Per-
fumery, Tooth Brushes, Combs, Hair Brushes,
Cloth Brushes, Wool busters, Belts, Busties,
Corsets, Cloak Clasps, Buttons, Beads, Beaded
Trimmings, all kinds OF Ornaments, Jersey
Jackets, handbags, Baskets, &c. Zephyr
Shawls, Cashmere Shawls, Knit Hoods, knlt
Jackets, Children's Jersey Jackets, Ladies' and
Misses Undervests, Ladies' Merino Drawers, all
sizes of Merino Vests for children. Lacess En-
broideries, Braids, Novelties in white Tri
mings, oolored Velvets, black Velvets, Plushes,
Silks, Satins, Feathers, Flowers, Birds and the
most attractive showing OF Hats and Bonnets
ever made in this market, samples OF winch
took the prize at the Chester Fair.
Ladies' and Children's Handkerchief, Collars
and Cuffs, Elastics, Hair Braids Hair Nets, HAIR
Pins, Veilings, Macrenn Cord. Seine Cord, Knit
ting Cotton, Wool Knitting Yarn. All kinds OF
materials for art nee.ile work, SILK Pl9shes'
Wool Satteens, Felts, C;.t;vases, Zephyrs Saxo-
nv. Shetland, English a.. Crewel. Silk Flosses,
Linen Flosses, Cotton losses, Cheneille, ARA
sene Rbosene, Fancy Beads, Chenellle ;, ana
Wool Needles, Crochet Needles, Tatting Shut,
ties, Applique Figures, Transfer and Embossed
Pictures, Stamped Linens in Doylies, Tides,
Splashers. Tray Cloths, tScarfs, Aprons, Laundry
Rags. Umbrella Cases &C. Plush Ornaments,
Shoe Bags Novelties in Fancy Embroidery
Goods Frirges, Tir sci, Flourishing Thread, bar
bour's Linen Thread, Milking Stocs, &c.
The finest stock Of Yankee Notions In the
State of South Carolina.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-11-10
SHOES, BOOTS. BOOTS, SHOES.

The highest award at the Chester Fair, week
before last. was given us for decided merit in our
stock of Shoes.
We have the largest stock we have ever shown
in this line and prices are lower than ever known
in this market. We are authorized by the man
ufacturers Of our celebrated Eagle Shoes to guar
antee every pair Of them to give entire satisfac-
ton, and if not satisfactory to refund the money
or give another pair Of Shoes and charge to them
We have the most extensive assortment OF Ia
dies and children's fine Shoes ever shown in this
market, and prices are the lowest.
A large line of mems heavy Boots and Shoes Of
every shape and style, and an endless variety OF
mems fine Shoes at rock bottom prices.
Our showing of women's and children heavy
Shoes is acknowledged to be far ahead of any
other line shown in this market
Finest makes of Shoe Polish and Backing
Shoe Laces, Buttons, Button Fasteners Silk Fell
Insoles, genuine Cork ,Insoles, Shoe Lifts, &C.
A lot of pretty Caps for boys. A lot of nice
wool and fur Hats for men and boys. at very
low prices. Mems white Shirts, laundried and
unlaundried mems merino and scarlet Under
shirts. All sizes of merino Undershirts fol
children. Mems heavy jeans and cotton fianne
Drawers. A nice stock Of mems Half-hose, Lin
en- Collars and Cuffs, Cravats, Bows and Scarfs
Cuff and Collar Buttons, Cravat Pins, Watches
and Watch Chains. Kid, buck, knit and Cassl'
mere Gloves and Gauntlets
A lot of heavy Jeans Pants for men, at very
low prices. A few Overcoats and Suits of Cloth.
ing, below market prices.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-11-10
AUCTION SALES.
FORECLOSURE SALE.

DY virtue of power Of Attorney, to me exc
I'D cuted by James J. White, mortgagor, and in
order to foreclose the mortgage by him executed
to J. r. Barron and J. b. Jackson, (Book LII,
529-532), and the said Barron & Jackson consent
ing, will expose to pulic sale, on Sales-Day,
THE FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER,
Next, at YORK COURT HOUSE DOOR, be-
tween the legal hours of sale, those certain
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEVEN (137)
ACRES OF LAND, more or less situated in York
county, s. c., on the headwaters of Bullock 8
Creek, adjoining lands of Joseph Stephenson,
Hugh B. Wallace and others, being theland con-
veyed, Dec. 4, 1884, by w. F. Woods to Barron &
Jackson, and by them conveyed, (Book C5, 2s2-3)
to James j. White.
There are on said tract of land two good farm
residences, good we'll Of water, one tenant house
and good barn and other outbuildings.
TERMS OF SALE.
One-half Cash balance on a credit of twelve
months, with interest at ten Q0) per cent. from
day of sale, secured by purchasers bond and
mortgage of the premises-with leave to pur-
chasers to pay all cash.
Before Sales-Day in December, the land may
be purchased at private sale.
Yorkville, S. c.
November 10 As At
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-11-10
That New York Store

Is conducted by the Old Chap, whom you all
know, and most of you have purchaser gooas
from, and did any of you ever hear Of him mis-
representing goods to make sales? The answer
comes, No. And you never will hear 1t from
any oneif he tells barefaced facts. Mrs. Hewitt,
suppose you have heard of the Old Chap 9 trial
the other day, and, by the way, ne was found
guilty.
Why, Mrs. George, I never heard word about
it, and my husband certainly did not hear OF 1t,
either, or he would have told me. Why, Mrs.
Hewitt, you certainly must be mistaken. know
the Old Chap we'll, have been dealing with him
for the past Is years and never heard anything
very bad about him. What has he been doing?
Well, he was tried by II men and one judge
and found guilty Of crime Of very aggravated
nature and found guilty.
And Of what?
Oh! must not tell for fear you will tell sister
Sue. ..
Upon my word, will not.
Well, he was found guilty of selling better
goods in Yorkville, for the money, than any 9TH
er man in town. Now, Mrs George, what ought
| the penalty to be?
Why the penalty ought to be that every man,
| woman and child in York county should, at
| least present him with nickel, and one that
OLD CAAP,
Of the New York House.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-11-10
II. Nj. DOBSON & co.
THAT TELL-TALE OF YOURS.

II KNEW that tell-tale of the Old Chaps would
4 win one of these odd days. Listen to what
Mrs. Hewitt who is going to be Mrs. Mayor OF
New York, says about the New York House:
Where can find the prettiest Wraps? Al the
Who has the cheapest Wraps? The New York
House.
Where can find the prettiest Dress Goods?
At the New York House.
Where is that fine fitting Clothing? At the
New York House.
Where can find Zeigler's Shoes? Atthe New
York Store.
Where can find beautiful breakfast shawls?
At the New York Store. ....
Who has the prettiest Millinery in Yorkville?
The New York Store
Where can I get the incest Trimming? Atthe
Where can get the incest Bonnet? At the
New York Store.
Where can get the most fashionable Millin-
cry? At the New York Store. 49,.
Where can get the incest work done on Dress
es? At the New York Store.
Where can get the incest fit in Yorkville? At
the New York House.
Where can get Dress cut by measurement?
At the New York House.
Where can get one cut by the French system?
At the New York House. .
Who does the incest Dress making in town?
The New York House.
Where can find the incest Jerseys? AT the
New York Store. a.,
Where can buy Clock at cost? At the New
York House. "
Where can buy Silver Watches? At the
New York House.
Where can I get Silver Forks, Spoons and
Knives? At the New York House.
Where can get good Jewelry? AT the New
York House.
Where can buy good Necklaces? At the
New York Store
Where can I get the incest Dress Trimming?
At the New York House.
Where can I find that neat Trimmer, Miss
Keen? At the New York House.
Where can find Miss Clark? At the New
York Store.
Where can find red Flannel Undervests for
Ladies'? At the New York House.
Who has the best assortment Of Undervests?
The New York House.
Where can I find the best Boot for $3.50? At
the New York House.
Where can find the nobbiest Hats for men ?
At the New York Store.
Where can get the cheapest Overcoat? At
the New York Store.
Where can get walnut poles for Undervests?
At the New York House.
Where can get ash poles for Undervests? AT
the New York Store.
Who keeps the Gold and Silver Shirts The
New York House.
Who carries the best Shirt in Yorkville? The
New York House.
Where is it that all accounts are due November
1st? At the New York Store.
What Store is it that if you do not pay you get
no more credit? The New York House.
Whose Store needs money the worst? The
New York House.
Where can get full value for my money? At
the New York Honse.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-11-10
HARDWARE.

Our sales in this line are improving much.
People are beginning to appreciate our low
prices. Have sold several nice Guns during
Court week, and we are prepared to sell them
60c. by the 5OO Gun Locks and parts Of same,
Powder Flasks, Shot Pouches, Caps, Wads at 10
and 20 cents, etc. Locks, Hinges and Fasten-
ings of all sorts cheap, Door Springs and Bump
ing Knobs and various such convenieces at low
prices. Nice Door Gongs-silvered or bronzed.
Andirons, Shovels and Tongs in variety, Sau-
sage Grinders, Carpenters tools cheap, Broad
Axes and Hatchets, Cross Cut Saws, Hammers,
Files, Chisels and Augers cheap.
House Furnishing Goods, Crockery, Glass,
Tin and Woodenware in every shape. A bar
gain in some Tea and Chamber Sets
WITHERS ADICKES.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-11-10
OUR STOCK OF BOOKS

Is very attractive. All the newest books as they
come out. Juveniles, Standard IL mos, &C. A
full assortment of School Books. Bibles and
Testaments in all sizes and at every price. rang
ing from 10 cents to $lO.O0per volume We have
large line of fine Writing Papers, in every
shape. Pens, Pencils, Inks, Memorandums
Copy Books, Composition Blacks. Envelopes OF
every size. All kinds of fancy colored Papers
Gold Paper, Silver Paper, Glazed Paper all col;
ors, Drawing Paper, Blotting Paper, Perforated
Boards, &c.
A great variety of Harmonicas, Rubber Balls.
Rubber Bands, Sealing Wax, fancy colors and
seals.
Wall Papers, Paper Window Shades, Table
Oil Cloth, Umbrellas and Walking Canes.
Our new Dress Goods advertised last week are
pleasing everybody. Prices are less than values.
Great bargains in black and colored Cashmeres.
All gentlemen wearing low-quartered Shoes
can get Gaitertops to fit, made of fine Tricot Cas-
simere. A good lot of ladies' and chldren's eX-
ira quality stockings double knees for children,
black and colors.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-11-10
CLERKS SALE.
South Carolina--York County.

South Carolina---York County.
IN COMMON PLEAS.
VIM. S. Garrison and others against Harriet l..
Turner and others.
I'm obedience to the Decree of the Court made
in the cause as above entitled, will expose
to public sale at YORK COURT HOUSE, on the
FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER,
Next, during the legal hours of sale, all that
piece, parcel and tract of land situated in the
Samuel A. Garrison, Austin Garrison, deceased,
JyP. Hutchinson, and bounded by the Catawba
River on the east, and containing
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN ACRES,
More or less.
TERMS OF SALE.-One-half Cash; balance OF
purchase money payable in twelve months, with
interest from day Of sale, secured by bond and
neutrality-suspicious. to have the option OF pay
ing his entire bid in cash. Purchaser to pay for
papers. NJ,
November 10 40 4t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-11-10
JNO. q. KUYKENDAL.

|7&E5H=Eg9E5A#93] &C. #EE8EA=9z.a
SAME OLD PRICE.
FTlHERE is but one thing to do with debt
pay it, We hope this disposition will be
made at once of all the Notes and Accounts due
us, especially those for Fertilizers for the pres
ent season, which are past due. We want the
money because we need it badly, and if we didn't
need it we want it anyway.
We May Be Wrong,
But we are at present of opinion that we could
sell nine-tenths of the Tobacco sold for Cash in
town, if we could only get consumers to exam
inc our grades and get our prices. If yeu want
chunk or box, try us.
50.
so Ounces of American and 80 ounces Of For
eign Quinine, and 25 ounces of American Sui
usually low prices. Country Merchants will be
supplied in 1-12 /, and ounce at the same
price, or perhaps cheaper than they buy the same
goods in any wholesale market.
Here's Another Thing.
We are buying and selling Morphia in one
ounce bottles, guaranteed weight. Habitual
users of the Drug and Physicians can make a
great saving by buying it in this shape from u.s.,
as those who have bought will testify.
AND STILL ANOTHER.
We have all the new Volina Medicines and
large picture showing 25 of the prettiest women
in the world. Come and see the sight.
JOHN c. KUYKENDAL.