davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-02-15
HARDWARE.

Flows of every shape at 5 cents. Plowstocks
and all sorts of Plantation Implements. Best
Picks, Mattocks and Axes at rs cents.
Saws very cheap. Squares, Levels, Planes,
Draw Knives, and all sorts Of Tools cheap.
Locks and Hinges of every sort cheaper, we
think, than elsewhere. Look for yourselves.
Remember where to get Steel Nails. u at
a bargain now. Ammunition Of all sorts.
Two Stoves cheap.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-02-15
FINE MULES AND WORK HORSES
FOR SALE.

CINCE embarking in the mule business alone,
y about twelve weeks ago, I have sold
TWENTY SEVEN HEAD OF FIN KEN
lucky MULES, which leaves me at present
with about TWENTY HEAD OF FINE
MULES AND WORK HORSES, which Will
be closed out at very low figures for CASH, or
at reasonable prices on time, payable this fall.
I make it a rule never to m~isrepresent my
stock, if I know it, and always sell at the bot
tom notch. An early inspection is invited.
You will always find me at Mr.. R. A: Parish's
Livery Stables, where I will be glad to sho"
YOU around. Telephone Call, No. zoos.
JOHN A. DARWIN, M. D.
February 10 u
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-02-15
& OATES.
Mammoth.

WYE are receiving new goods by almost eve
w ry train. We have just received a beau
tiful line of white Lawns at 10 cents per yard:
Excellent values. Check Nainsooks at 10, 12t
and Is cents. Beautiful patterns. A nice line
of Scrim at 10 and 12l cents per yard. Nice
patterns. Also a nice line of colored Draperies
for Window Curtains, at Is cents per yard.
Beautiful patterns. Cotton Diaper, 1914 brown
and bleached Shirtings, Bed Ticks, red and
white Table Damasks, Doylies, Pillow Case
Linen, brown Linen, Towels, brown and
bleached Drilling, bleaehed H1mespun, Ions
Ladies' Collars and Cuffs, Hosiery, Gloves,
Handkerchiefs, Neck Wear, Corsets, &c. Pearl
Wire Bustles, Jersey Jackets. &c. Torchon
Laces, Hamburg Edgings, Embroideries, &c:
Cotton Floss, Knitting Cotton, Coates Spool
Cotton, Balls Cotton, 4 for 1ocents.
A lot of pure Silk Ribbons at 5 cents per
yard, to close out. Gloves, Children'sM itts,
all-wool Half-Hose at 10 cents per pair, to close
out. Dress Ginghams at 81 cents per yard, to
close out odds and ends. a few pairs of Ladies'
Goat Balls and Kid Button Shoes at 81 80; form
err price $500 to $500, to close out.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-02-15
GEORGE T. SCHORB.
WON'T FATTEN.

WIND WON'T FATTEN.
MO, SIR we can't live on air or gas, and
~ that is mostly what 1 get when try
ing to collect. So hereafter when you have
work done in my Tin-Shop, please send the
money when the work is done.
Cooking Stoves
Of the best make, with Il full outfit at bottom
prices, for cash.
WILCOX & WHITE ORGANS
Ahead ofall others. Prices reasonable. Hand
some stool and large Instruction book free of
charge.
Domestic Sewing Machines
The best in the market, at reduced prices.
PATENT WOODEN CHURNS
Beats any Churn ever sold here. Call and see
it, and get references.
Tinware, House Furnishing goods and a lot
of other goods cheap for cash.
All kinds'of Repairing in Tin and Sheet
Iron work done promptly.
GEORGE ~. SCHORB.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-02-15
HARDWARE HARDWARE!!

We are now so complete in this line that we
cannot think Of anything that we haven't got.
Locks and Hinges Of all kinds, Cutlery, Ra-
zors, warranted Axes IS and IS cents, Saws
Iron Boot-Jacks, Hitching Rings. Fence
Spikes, Letter-Box Plates and any and every
thing. We will not be undersold. Try our
Steel Nails, Cross-Cut Saws and don't you
want a Farm Bell? Something to aid you in
having system about your work. They are
growing popular all over the country.
w. B. MOORE & co.
Agents for Mrs. Miller's nuff
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-02-15

VXIEare prepared to furnish you SQUARE,
w GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS,
CHURCH AND PARLOR ORGANS, direct
from the manufacturers and from the mostpop-
ular makers in the United States.
We are not simply acting as Agents, but buy
all our instruments from first hands for cash,
and are, therefore, prepared to make you the
lowest possible price at which a tirst-class in
strument can be bought.
When you buy an instrument from us, YOU
get it fresh from the factory, and not one that
has lain for years in some warehouse waiting
for a customer. AS to the quality of the in
struments we sell, we beg to refer you to the
following parties who have purchased instru-
ments of us: W. l.. Roddey, E. NJ. Fewell, Lee
Pierce, r. A. Steele, Rock Hill Jas. Lindsay,
Chester.
Do not fail to call and see samples of instru-
~nents, or write us for prices and terms before
buying. Respectfully.
Rock Hill, S. c.
February15 tt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-02-15
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
York Comfy.

w HEREAS CARRIE A. YOUNGBLOOD
w has applied to me for Letters of Admin,
istration, with the will annexed, on all and
singular the goods and chattels, rights and
credits of LUCY j. YOUNGBLOOD, late Of
the county aforesaid, deceased. =,
These are. therefore. to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of the
said deceased, to be and appear before me, at
our next Probate Court for said county, to be
holden at York Court House, on THURS
DAY, the 1ST DAY OF MARCH, \. D., 1855,
at IL o'clock A. NJ, to shew cause, if any, why
the said Administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this 9th day Of
March, in the year of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and lightweight, and III
the 10th year of American independence.
JAMES r. KENNEDY,
Probate Judge.
Moroh TX "
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-02-15
TO U COUNTRY FRIENDS.

If you want to raise Chickens this year, try
Just one box Of "MAY e. MAYS SURE
DEATH TO HAWKS" which is fed to Hen
and Chickens without danger, but is sure
death to hawks.
Try Our One Minute Tooth Ache Cure. Only
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-02-15


We want your money, must and will have it.
Low prices will get it. Come and see what we
can do for you. While Cash is first, good par
ties may be accommodated without it. All We
want is ''live and let live prices"
W.. B. MOORE & &C.
To the Soap Trade.
Remember we give to the soap trade a beau.
tiful Silver Castor-G bottles. Our stock OF
both Toilet and Laundry soaps are large and
cheap.
RED CROSS BAKING POWDER.
Can't be beat, and with each can we give a
beautiful present, well worth the price of the
powder.
For Flour, Corn, Oats and MOlasses
Go to WALTER B. MOORE q co.
Shingles, Doors, Sash and Blinds.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-02-15
DON'T EVERYBODY GET MAD

When MAY & MAY tells them that they sold
nine bottles of their 81. & H." last week but
come and get a bottle yourself.
Try our Minute Tooth Ache Drops. Only
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-02-15
STANDARD MEDICINES.

We give below a partial list of our enor-
nous stock Of reliable patent and proprietary
preparations which you can always get at
MAY & MAYS. Remember where to get
them.
We have all of Phillips Preparations.
Wheat Phosplates,
Mellin's Food.
Browns Iron Bitters.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
Maltine.
Malt and Cod Liver Oil.
Phos-Acid.
Kendall's SPAWN Cure.
Fellows Syrup of Hypophosphites.
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
Beardarine.
MoXie Nerve Food.
McLean's Balm.
Read & Carnick's Soluble Food.
Wizard Oil.
Young American Linament.
Mexican Mustang Linament, &c.
Try our One Minute Tooth Ache Drops.
We have Just received another lot of RAJ
mons Nerve and Bone Oil and Ramon's Re-
lief, which are very popular preparations:
In concluding our remarks we would say
that if you don't find 4 medicine in the above
list applicable to your case, call on us and ask
for it. You will be sure to find it in our enor-
nous stock. Remember that we will sell any
article as cheap as it can be bought anywhere.
Respectfully, MAY IL MAY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-02-15
PEARL SHIRTS.

IEAhu OIllnlO.
We have just received Il large and complete
line of the celebrated Pearl Shirt. Every one
of them is guaranteed to give entire ~satisfac-
ton. A full line of Gents Collars and Cuffs al
ways on hand. Neckwear, Handkerchiefs,
Suspenders, Half Hose, &C., in reckless pro-
fusion.
We are offering SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
IN OUR FINECLOTHING in order to make
room for our Spring and Summer stock:
Having bought very largely, we are compelled
to close out all odds and ends, and any one in
need of Clothing will save money by examin-
ing our stock before buying.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-02-15
A CERTAIN CURE FOR CATARRH.


Another good man tried it and says if you
have Chills and Fever, try it. 1t cured him
after spending S32 for other medicines.
A new supply ofSALVATION OIL at May
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-02-15
BIBLES AND TESTAMENTS.

Alarge lot of Bibles and Testaments belong
ing to the Yorkville Bible Society, at publish
ers' prices, for cash.
HUNTER & OATES,
Leaders in fine Clothing and Gents Furnishing
Goods.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-02-15
APPLICATION FOR CHARTER.

THIRTY days after date, application will be
made to the Clerk of the Court of Common
Pleas for York county, for a Charter incorpo-
rating MOUNT PARAN BAPTIST CHURCH,
located near Blacks Station, in York county,
S. G.
February Is 5t@
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-02-15

TURKEYS AND CHICKENS WANTED.
WANTED, on or before NEXT SATUR-
w DAY, 18th instant
200 TURKEYS,
500 CHICKENS.
Will pay eight-and-a-half cents per pound
for Turkeys, and twenty-five cents each for
fat Chicken Hens. S. A.
February Is 1t
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-14
BARGAINING AT ROME,
How Buying and selling IL Carried ON In
Italian shops,

'sf' Tf'INH
The real method Of business here.
whore the mornings shopping is the
chief interest Of the day TO the natives,
l. TO offer o%nc-quartor or one-third Of
the price named. II paid twice that
price myself says the boo,h-holder.
Then you were very foolish and got
cheated, or you are making a mistake
and saying francs when you mean
sous retorts the wOuld-bc purchaser.
son my honor | can not let YOU have
il under fifteen francs; / should be rob
bling my family. May | be struck
dead If it is not true" II am very
sorry, ! shall not give more than four
francs"
Here the buyer moves of and begins
examining the goods nj another stall.
That ''fetches' the seller at once.
Here, make another offer" he
cries, running after you and pulling
you back by the sleeves. Say twelve"
-Four ''Say ten -Four. Don't keep
me, ! am busy, and don't really want
your goods ''Say eight; ! am running
myself for love Of you. ever at that"
Look here. III give you fourand IA half
Francs Make il five and YOU shall
have it, Very we'll and off goes
the purchaser with the coveted rug or
jar for One-third the price asked, 10 be
caught at the next stall and go Through
the performance again.
II is not only at the fair that buying
and selling IL carried on in this fashion
every yard OF stuff a lady buys, ex-
ccpt At n or two large shops which
have adopted the English system OF
liking prices, every pound Of meat the
cook gets for dinner, every thing In
fact, is hnggled over in the same man.
ner. A confidential shopman showed
me the other day the system by which
IL il carried on. In his establishment
he has given orders that foreigners
were to be asked the real price, as he
knows by experience that they do not
like bargaining. But each piece of
goods was marked in cipher, for the
benefit Of Romans, with two prices,
n TO De asked, the other TO be nc
cepted. 'For," he said, ''our ladies
never feel as though they had go,
Il good thing unless they had beaten
lnWn tha nrian uha,, 1n,st III. 4. "
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-14

The treatment of many thOusgt1
of those chronic weaknesses and q
ailments peculiar ~ females, at III d
Hotel and Surgical institute, Bliltl
has afforded Il vast experience ID Di|
ing and thoroughly testing remedial
cure of wOman's peculiar maIadNs
DIR. pierce's EaVOrite prerl
ia the OutgrOwth, OF result, Of Tho Il
valuable experience. Thouslnli u
mails, received from patients aud tT.|
Cians who have tested It IN the I0Nl
waited and obstinate eases which h|
their skill, prove il to be the mOgEi
remedy ever devised for the relief atl
suffering women. 1t is not reCOMnt.l
"~Curc-ull," but as Il most perfect vi
woman's peculiar ailments,
as powerful, inVig0ralln.I
It imparts strength 10 the Thot
and TO the womb and its apNtl
particular. For Oycrworked, "vl
"run-down," dcbilitatcd Teachers d
drcssmakers. seamstresses "shopgti
keepers, nursing mothers, and iQdi1
generally, Or. PicrCc's iaN0rlte PHl
Is the greatest earthly boon, being u
as an nppcti1ing cordial and ~rcs'o1tl
A. GoOthing and sirensll'
nervinc, "Iayurito Prescription
qualcd and ia Invaluable in %allajlri1
DUNG nervous cXCitahillty, lTnlal1
hnu8tlon, pr~ostratjon, hystera, ~
other distressing, nervous synlfll
monty attendant upon functional Ni
disease of the womb. Il induces q
sleep md relieves mental anAleJ
epOndcuCy.
Dr. riCrcc's FGFOriio PrCsit
So IL Legitimate medicine
compounded by an experienced ii
physician, and adapted 10 woman
organization. II is purely ycgr's.'
composition and perfectly lqIil's
effects In any condition of the gs'
morning sickness, or nausea, IRON 7
cause arising, weak stomach, Rasta'
popsia and kindred symptoms, ltsus,I
doses. will prove very beneficial ..,
"FaVOritc E'rCscFiption'b W
tive cure for the most coinplcl",
climate cases Of louCUrrheG, excessive
painful mcnstruAtlOn, unnatural sllT
prOlapsug, or falling of the WoInU' va
"femalc weakness, antcNCrsllIl' nv.
beariug-dOWn ecusatiOns, chrome "
Inflammation and liberation Of tleN
1ammation, pain and tcndetue% y.
accompanied with internN neat
As ga regulator and promote
tional action at that critical per!l.
from girlhOOd to WOmauh00d, Iil.
scriptiou is Il perfectly safe rene.
and can produce only good r,-s
equally cnicaCious and valuable % Y
when taken for those disorders al
ments incident to that Inter ana w
period, known as 1.-THE Change o. IN
"Enyoritc PrcsCripti0n''sl
In connection with the use o. w
Golden Medical Discovery, ana sual.
doses OF DR.. Picrco's Purgatlye felf
Liver Pills, cures Liver, Kidney 9i
diseases. Their combined Use asl
blood taints, and abOl!shes caln'
ecrofulous humors from the slddl
"Envorito Prescription
medicine for women, sold by lfuss,s
II positive guarantee, IRON u
f%acturors, that Il will give satlN!aVgss
case, or money will be refunded, ~,
tee has been printed on the pouf'
and faithfully carried out for ua-
Earge bottles llo0 dosea SlVN
bottles Tor S5.0O, =,
For largc, illustrated Treatise ol y,
Women geo pages, paper-coVefeu'
cents in stamps. Address,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-14
HER BEAUTIFUL DRIVING.


woman coming driving a horse,
The word was quickly passed along
the street. Children screamed and
scattered right and left, strong men
-huddercd and grew pale and some
drew back into d]oorways, Suddenly
she dashed around the orncr Then
she was gone. \ policeman crawled
out of the street with IA broken leg and
ruined countonancc.
She dashed on down the street.
Those who were warned in time got
ont Of the way; the Others were borne
down. The truck drivers and ice
wagon men hurried into side streets,
The passengers got of a h0rsc-car and
lifted it from the track and gave her
the right Of way, Was she insane or
any thing Of that kind? Oh. no, not
at all. She was all right-simply onc
Of those ladies who like to drive
and car handle a horse better than
any man they ever saw" dearly love
horses" and all that sort Of thing.
Occasionally she turns a corner and
snaps Otf a lamp-post or draws under a
shade tree. The horse is breathing
pretty hard, so to take his attention
from his lungs she stirs him up with
the whip. Then she comes to a hill
and agitates the whip all the way TO
the top. She is so fond Of riding fast
when She drives. And this horse
just loves to go If you only
let him know what you want of
him. She lets him know all right
enough. She allows the horse to
rest once in awhile Of coursc-not long
at a time, but, then, when We consider
that she always stays for that purpose
at the intersection Of two narrow
streets and right across the car-track,
perhaps it is long enough. Then she
always drives fast enough to make up
the lost time, She's doing it now.
See the steam fire engine get out of
her way. There goes the wheel off o
nose tHfI-lnbSt nOSt carts can | Ian
every thing. Then there area few more
hills and the horse again gets his at
teniion drawn from the condition of
his lungs. AT Tenth street the horse
lies down exhausted.
"Oh, dear" she says as n policeman
approaches, Il really don't know
what's the matter with my horse-l
never saw him lie down this way be.
fore. I've driven him from One-Hun-
Interchangeable street, and he
came all right TO here. He must be
balky or something of that kind"
as it II question OF life or death, mad
ami" asks the policeman, as he ap-
proachcs cautiously.
''Oh, dear, yes, pretty nearly. am
going to the meeting of the Woman's
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
TO Animals, and ! don't see what they
can do il their president isn't there.
Can't you poke him in the side a little
with that stick you've got?'-Fr III.
Carraih, IN A. J.. TribUne.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-14
EXPERIMENTS WITH OATS.


The Michigan Agricultural College
tested eighteen different varieties of
oats last year, and while cut short by
the drought and not altogether satisfac-
tory. it helped to establish the fact
that there is very little difference, il
any, in many of the so-callcd new va
r%ieties. Prof. johnson, in summing
up the results of his experiments with
oats, says: after repeated trials with
many of the so-called new and i'm
proved varieties OF oats, | am con
PEELED to say that in my judgment not
n ofthem Is superior, II equal. to the
common white DAT for general cultiva-
ton. In yield and quality of grain and
straw, it has year after year made a
most favorable showing in comparison
with any of the new and much adver-
tised sorts. | believe if farmers would
expend a little Of the effort and money
used in finding and testing new varie-
ties OF oats, in the securing of clean
seed, of first grade quality Of the same
variety they have grown and know is
adapted to their locality, but grown on
a different soil and in IA more northern
latitude and leave the testing of new
varieties TO the experimental stations,
until trials for successive years had
proven the adaptation and value of a
new sort-it would be greatly to their
profit
lie says; 81 have lately received
letters from farmers inquiring as to
the value of varieties that are claimed
TO be great acquisitions, and holding
out glowing inducements TO them to
buy or take seed on shares and pay
from the proceeds of "A prospective
crop. II is the old game of Bohemian
oats, worked under II new name and
with some change OF methods. After
the exposures made by the press for
the last ten years, it seems to me that
II farmer who will stop for a minute to
barter with an itinerating seed-pod-
dler, is u fit subject for n guardian, il
not for II lunatic asylum. II his cupid
ity leads him TO invest, expecting to
get something for nothing, does he
merit any sympathy II he is pluckcdp
II new varieties Of seeds are needed
and can not be obtained from the gro-
GERS in your neighborhood, the safe
way is to order from one of our many
reliable seedsmen, who advertise in
the columns of reputable journals, and
who are responsible for their state
ments and the quality Of their offer
ings, and who do business in u lcgiti-
mate Way Prairie Farmg,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-14
NE GOOD DIE YOUNG.


"The good die young, III, said and II Is ira.
The good die Young. they ne'er grow Old
And ever on ihcir souls : seen The dew
That glstcn> In the morn ike sold.
More tuIc 70 say they never die q tall,
They only pass from earth away.
on thro the golden gate and jasper wall,
To Tals the planes Of cn1.sss Gsy
I hardly call that teath-'tis only change,
The entrance q another room:
Alovely mystery. yet scarce NOS s'-aI=s
Than flowers rising from heir tomb.
Not only there. above. but here they 1--we;
Their presence meets Us everywhere:
Where or We turn do they some token give
OF their fond love and tender care.
Not one ever loved Is dead 10 me,
or even slumberiUr meath the sod;
Nor sm | robbed Of their sweet ministry
Who once with ne HES pathway ir0d.
] think Of them as living and near my side,
As on me smiling just as oi gore;
Tho launched upon the sea yet they abide,
Unul l come. close by the shore.
The good die young YES, It is true,
Eternal life ana youth are theirs;
Goodness &, like those gem, o' sparkling dew
The rose TO early morning wears.
-G. y. CrQfis, ia '1Wyi Ei.fs NgnparsA.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-14


snort lhey speak OF things ntihs
too good TO last' don't the!' sup
pose It was That way Win US Hhe
ran down the river one aay IN d
steamer Tor a breath OF tresh ar ana
! promised 70 meet her on hsf return
She kissed me goodbye 80 -alIE "hen
! left her n told me nat The hoors
YOU'D cen lohg lli' We were 'oR''uer
again. Ihere lsn ul"tp more 10 zen
now paFNon. was working 'H"'
afternoon When the foreman gave me
q heaailhe 70 SCI up Ior inc evening
COTTON OF the papers IL Feau' Iearlur
'a'a>tFophe' ana a7l ah' at IT, l
saw II was an 'ou 'I lne 'oI-''lou
OF hef steamer WIN ahoinor on 'he
river lhal forenoon v Nrou' lne ahA-
leiF ol lhaJ moment the s4'N'"lhS
aouot ana ureao. / t''u'U 10 inc
river hal'e's' coasIe''' jug. 49, '''' 'h'
"orHfoolh' IoU'e' ner name a.
l ran me I''ti-'''''. WIS ,'o""'"
WIN people ana COM" Hof"Ll Hn'N'
my way amongst 'n.lH' l,''H VIZ
,urueo pa'A S''eI'' Inn ny .'e P'-
L'e' an" 1t s''il'''' a. il "'''" "e'''
2'' near ''oN-" 10 '''in '"' news
q. NJ. gov "'"' 'ie "''',' 'l''
ID" lHal 'I'} were "''il-li- "ouleS ~
'n' ian" III p'''s ''o.' u" "".i' va