davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-03-05
TOWN DIRECTORY.

Mayor-Joab w. Moseley.
Cerk-T. d. Wolfe.
Treasurer-B. Williamson.
Aldermen Henry Washington, ]. p. Har-
ley, B. Williamson, r. d. Wolfe.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-03-05

Wearc requested to s:'y that Mr.. Race
will not expect the pay, or any part of
it until lie delivers his transplalkcrs to
pure. asers.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-03-05

Several building are being put up OH
the Belvillc road mcar the town limits.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-03-05

BO- Mr.. Kirk Ron1NsoN is authorized to
.ollect and receipt for advertisements and sub
.criptions to the Times.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-03-05

Gualos arc arriving freely by every
train. The dcllald will be mainly for
cash.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-03-05

The letter ofihc Rev. G. a. IIough in
an .'tlicr column is Il warning against the
cnllcss use Of Kerosene lamps.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-03-05

Presbyterian Church.-Services at II A. NJ,
and 4 P. M-sahhatl. School :. 81 a. NJ
Prayer meeting Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
Rev. J. D.A. Brown, Evangelist
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-03-05

Church Of the Rcdeemer (Episcopal)-1st
and Sd Sundays. Serves at II A. NJ, and 4
r. A. Sabbath School 81 A. n.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-03-05

Methodist Church Services at II A. M.
and "a Pm. Sabbath School at 9 A. NJ
Rsv. j. b. Campbell, Pastor.
Lutheran Church Sabbath School at A.
DR. p. A. Dantzler. Superintendent.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-05-30
Luck ii Farming.

Many failures in farming are as
cribcd 10 bad luck, and the true
clusr, bad management, is entirely
overlooked. There is 10 such thing
as luck or chance about farming, or
anything else. When we talk of lucl;
We are talking of an unrcaIiiy. al
results in agriculture are in obedience
to Natures laWs-!aWa that are lJrcv-
or ard everywhere operative, and
whose full and complete sway can
never be turned aside a hairs breadth
or suspended for moment. 1t were
well if this thought were more GEM.
ally and practically considered. We
scatter our seeds sometimes on poor.
ly prepared soil, and crust to luck
for a good crop. We work without
science or system, and blindly hope
for some fortuitous deviation from ma
lures laws TO insure favorable returns
The laws of nature, Gods laws, ar(
against the sluggard. Success comes
from knowing the laws and obeyins
them. We must place ourselves ii
harmony with nature, and thcn ",
will succeed.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-05-30

COOL PECPLE-is cool a person.
under the circumstances, as ever was
heard of, was a young nOblcman, who,
in frightful railway accident, missed
his valet. One of the guards came
up TO him and said: My lord we
have found your servant, but lie is cut
ia two" cav, is be ~ said the
young man, with Dundrcary drawl,
but still with lme anxiety depicted
on his counl' lance, will YOU be Gwood
enough 70 in which half he has
gwot the key ofmy carpet-bag :" To
a sensitive mind his anxiety seems to
have been misplaced. The same un.
consciousness to the awful aspects oi
death was exhibited by man in New
jersey. in 1859, who was employed
to convey to his friends the body OF
Mr. Wilson, who had died about fifty
miles from hone, Of the cholera. Oh
finding the house, be kaocked at The
door, and the wife @. the deceased
opened it. Docs MIR. Wilson liv'
/ here l'' said tie man. Yes saiC
the lady, "but he is not at home to
day" mo, know he amt" SAT-
the man with a soothing tone Of voice
thinking TO break the news gently bu
he will be in minute, cause I've 90
him here dead iu the wagon" Their
was still more reprchensib!e mora
obtuSeness in the remark Of ma
sentenced to bc hung, and who eI
quired Of the sheriff the night bcfor
the appointed day, Il say, Nr. She
it, at what hour docs this little alia
Of mine come off p
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-05-30

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.,,....,.....l =, ,...r.
,,,.t. .,...,..f, ,f..v
rI - 49,. 49,, ...... =,
,r .., .,..... ., i..,,....,
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.r..
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,..t. .. vl;.:-v.,
. v...,,..r
rI: .... .,'...,.
r..t..'.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-05-30

SiGNs.-W hen You see the sun rise
before YOU get on; Of bed It is a sign
that you would not 90 for a farmer.
When you see Il man irving to con.
vince post or tree that it j, impolitc
to get in the way Of Il gentleman. it
Is a sign that he has been drinking
something.
When You see a boy throwing
stones Oh the str, cts and speaking in
dcpcndcntly to old people il is sign
that his parents don't care much for
him.
Wien You see a girl throwing kis-
ses and wiuking at the boys as they
pass her window it is sign that she
is too young)bc out of sight of her
maternal gS1te.
WLsSEou see young gentlemen
and ndies whispering, giggling and
writing notes in church, it is. sign
that the man who teaches good man
ners omitted 10 give them call when
he came along last time.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-05-30
How to Cook Il Husband.

Many good husbands are spoiled in
cooking; some women keep them in
hot water constantly, while others
freeze them hy coniueal coolncss :;
some smother them in hatred, cOn;en-
ton and variance. and some keep
them in pickle all their lives. These
women always serve tbcm up with
tongue saGcc--Now, it cannot be
supposed that husbands will be ten
der and good if managed in this way =:
but, on the contrary very delicious
when managed as follows: Get a
large jar called the jar Of failbrulncSS,
Gall good wives keep one on hand }
put your husband in it and set him
near the fire Of coniu%al love; let the
fire he pretty hot, hut especially let it
be clear. and above all the rest, be
constant: cover it with affection kind
ness and suhjcction, garnishcd with
modest, becoming familiariiy, and
spiccd with p!easnntry, and if you
add kisses and other confectioneries,
let them be accompanied with sulii-
cient portion of secrecy, mixed with
prudence ard moderation. We would
advise all good wives to try this re-
cipp, and realize what an admirable
dish o husband makes when properly
cooked.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-05-30
| Gan Stop Drinking.

M: :: Il l....,,..s, ,,-,1 L. 4, II
-, ,.:.,. -, n .;n,. -.
,--.~...,-..,,n N ...l -. oa,o.;.o
rt,. :; ,to;. ..tno,..o o:,,do, and whom.
90. o,,,.l.,l :, ,L,;r ,.al, noints
49,, ro,d... -, ona ro.oooo ovci,od
..j ..,,.,;n,
n 40, .,ao 5m:,l.;.u r.,orovor T
c.l i;lo : 6o v,, .,,,,,,o.oifIwan,.
od +o .,on d,i,tiro ronIJ Iovc 70
,,,,'ro s9,.b u..,,,o.s :. r,.
..l.ao o,.l .,,l.o, or..
., ,.,..rord ..,~, IF l.. os.oci,,os
III. :. 900, ..,,,,o,o ! would sir,
,loa.o NAT to ,o,.h ,o-,e NOR ham
dra n.Lno ,,.~v ,J.Ii,d. tho Misses
,,.t,,;a-o,., o,d tho Misses yorIons
cvto,d tbr class and ak Us to rar-
,oLo 81 tho rco.ar that ,ivas liCa and
vim to our every action and ,Loucbt
20 our duu hroins and glih to our sin.
nil ,orruo.,, ;,
Tbi. i tho inva,iol,Ic answer we
c ;.ov,or,onooI
w. u.;u .ta, on ,ho r,rnd e ,ho
,.,,,,. .an. 1ro.o ooo,os ,ho
.f,h;..,. u.;,h,loo,,Jc,.o h,ood.
.ho, o,os o,d unnatural ov,ondcd
ho1r who, docs no saw Why bo
,o,,.,. -. ord .or,.
~ o,n e.on drint;ra v.borovor
e., III ;.y
W. o,olo ono.bor s,on Of 70, vcor.
a ,lo Ia11o. e ,;,.o uoro oon,os q
man of ff,r,r st.rrorirc and roclino
in tho stroo, HAVING ius, becn kicked
ont Of ono Of those hole. Of iniouitv
whore ,hev sell strvcbnine at fiv,
oents a olass rnSer the name Of vbis
tv bccouse bo didn't have the nickc
to nav Ask him and what will Ii,
o,s.ver.
"Ab nv friend Won are 100 late
-, 1a,.;I l,, f,,,o,od Ii. fonr, :.
INV W u ~"
firmly in me, there Is nothing bu
doo,b oor rolooec ,Lom There was
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-05-30

There is a mice young man with
in a thousand miles of here-onc Of
the sort that is t0o proud 10 'rorl, and
is always "hankerin' arter the gals
who is so smart that if lie amt hung
for it, he will never get justice done
him by an uDappreciat've public.
He was lately telling OF something
which happened at a certain place
when a bystandcr asked if it was at a
public House, and Smor'y replied ;
"No, it was to a TdrerR." Boosting
of his numerous lady correspondents,
he said: I'm =holdin' conversation
with about dozen Of 'um now '
Once speaking Of girl whom he had
met several times, but never had beer
introduced to, hc said: I've seel
her lots of times, but never had al
limitation to her yit. Tile was once
asked if he had seen certain maj
lately, when be replied: "No.
hav'nt saw bin to-day"-lIe's certaii
10 yet a wife" O. we think,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-05-30

SPENDING Mo:EY To earn money

SPENDING Mo:EY TO earn money
is easy compared to spending it well
any body may dig up potatoes, but it
is not one woman in ten that can
cook them. Men do not become rich
by what they get, bat by what they
save. Many men who have money
are a, short of wit as Il hog is Of
wool they are under years Of discrc-
ton, though tlcy have turned forty,
and make ducks aid brakes out Of
hundreds as boy, do Of stones What
their fathers got with rak they throw
away with shovcls. Al,er the miscr
comes the prodigal. Often men say
Of the spcnGthrifi, his own father was
no mans friend but his own; the fact
is, the old gentleman went to hell by
( the lean road and his son las made
up his mind TO 20 there hy tie fat.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-05-30

TRON this date no oct Of any kird will lie
recorded that is handed into the Recor-
der's Office. uniess the fee for recording ac-
company the same. great many nave
handed in deeds with the promise to pay IN a
dty or two aud i; has been year or Two and
no pay vet. 1t is tyuc that the amount Is
small. bn, one dollar each from 500 people is
some money. IL is easier for any one to
raise from one TO five dollars than f"r rae to
do without $500 OF more, and necessity forces
me TO this plan. So from this date no ae, VIII
be recorded until the Recorders fee Is ar
tanged.
March 18Th 1873.
WILEY r. MiNCUAM,
n2i7.G Recorder Richiaud Parish.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-05-30

Love ATn b UArvT.-It is tic
ca-ie,, thing in the orid 10 pc happy
:. men and womcn would oaiy iLira
50. Happiness Is cn!y ano.Lcr name
.or love; for where love exists in
household there happiness must al.p
e..-', even though I; has poverty fof
a c,,-e companion. u here love exists
not, even though it lc in a palace.
hJpi.ar,s can Lever c5"r. Ike was
a cold and selfish being who orig.nat-
Cd lie sAy.uI that "wL,n Poverty
come, ia al the door Love Hes out n
lie window ;" and his assertion proves
conc'u~iyc.y that lie lad 10 knowledge
Of love; for unGrc-t!ohahly, tie re-
ycr-al Of the axiom quoted is nca.cr
ihc truth. When poverty cores in
a, tie door, love, true love, is more
than ever inclined 10 tarry, and do
battle with tie enemy. Let those
Wao imagine themselves miserable.
before they find E.uit win their sur-
rouuding-, search their own hearts fer
the true caG-c. = few Kind words OF
:. ltllc fOrtcarancc vii! oGcn open the
way 10 Il food of sunshine in house
daIkc4cl Ly Tic clouds Of c!i~corj a4.l
uHam.ab.li,y. -
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-05-30
CARD

4 CARD To TIE CITIZENS OF RAY
n VILE AND GIEARD.
After the 18Th inst. my home viii he in
Rayville. at The house Of Nr. NcCaliP.
To the citizens Of Ro5villr, respectfully
tender my services, and promise prompt at
tention 10 business.
To my friends and patrons around Girard
and on Wynn Island, tender my services
as heretofore, and take this opportunity o'
publicly expressing my warm thanks for then
friendly patronage in the pas, three years
and the hope that it may continue
K. J. JOHNSON.
Rayvilc La March 1ith l11l.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-05-30

WHEN the recent food in the Mis-
sis.jppi was at it5 height, the width
Of the river from Cairo all the way
10 tic Gulf, was no, less than forty
niles, and in some places it reached
sixty miles
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-05-30
nEs. ID. Is. P;TTkI.
PHYSICIAN a. SURGEON.
ct tl lff'illtltlt' anu -
ElyyiitC. E.1..

Where will always he found when not pro-
Grs-ionally engaged. Orders left On my slate
will receive prompt attention.
Thankful for the liberal patronage hereto
fore extended to me, | will coulinue t. prac-
tee my profession in all lis branches. Special
attention given To chronic diseases.
Medical Examincr for Carolina Southern
Life and Life Association Of America.
July y, no1S-ly.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-05-30
CHARLES H. MoRRIsoy, WILLIAM W.FARN2
MORRISON & FARMER,
AlurnRNENS IL IAM

Monroe, Louisiana,
Will personally attend the terms OF
the District Courts at RAYvIL E,
Richland Parish, Winnsborough,
Franklin Parish, and Bastrop, More
house Parish. Special contracts can
be made with them to attend to sue
cession cases in the Parish Courts
They will take claims for collection
in any Parish in Louisiana, with the
privilege of managing same in con-
nection with resident attorneys, and
will attend to business in the State
and United States Land Offices.
They also practice in the Supreme
Court of Louisiana and in the United
States Courts. jan 3, 'I3, ly.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-05-30
NOTICE.

hereby give notice to the owner oi
heifer, red and white spotted marked swaiio"
fork in right ear, ana undcrslope IN 'eft ear
that have killed the sameas n fence breaSef
and the owner of said heiier is hereby notified
and informed tha, am willing to pay lo'
the same upon application u ne, SIX miie'
eas, of Rnyvillc. = I. NoohE.
May ~, lS7i-3t.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-05-30

TIE tree is known by its fruit =
cycop, lLc dpg,wocd, which i5 known
uv l. tar',
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-05-30
MANHOOD:
How Lost, How sscStOred!

TuST published. Il new edition of DR.. Cul
81 verwells Celebrated Essay on the ran
cal cure without medlcire) of SrERMAToR
KHogA or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary
Seminal Losses, lmpctcncy, also Consump-
ton, Epilepsy and Fits, Induced 10y selfn-
dulgence or sexual eX,ravagance.
lrfy~ Price in a sealed envelope only six
cents.
The celebrated anjhor, in this admirable
essay, clearly demonstrates from thirty years
successful practice, that the alarming conse-
onences Of selfabuse may be radically cured
without the dangerous use of internal medi-
cine or the application of the kniiei pointn4
out a mode of care az once simple, certain,
and eiI.ctual, by means of which every suffer
cr, no matter what his condition may be. may
cure himself cheaply, privately and Rddicar
iy.
This lecture should bC in the hands of every
youth and every man in the land
Sen, under seal, in plain envelope, to any
address, postpaid, on receipt Of six cents, q
two post stamps.
Address the Publishers,
CHAS J. G. KLINE & CO,
I27 Bowery New lork, Post OiIice Box,i5ed.
Oct. 25th, 1873. ly.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-05-30

Place a basin Of cold water by the
side o: Your bed; when You first
awake in the 'erning, dip your hands
in and vet ,.ai brow, and sleep will
not again seal Vo. in It's trcachcrous
embrace. This is the advice given by
an aged man, who had been in the
habit or rising early during y long
life
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-05-30

OOOO Acres orlanl sold to suit PuFr.a-
ZOUO sers. All in the woods. For
particulars apply at1lis Office. IT,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-05-30

TIE rivers are all fal,ia5 aud it !.
hoped che overflow VII soon lc gone.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-05-30

1OOn Acres or Iand.-Some improve
IOOO ment on the pace. Near 'h"
North Louisiana & Texas Rail Road, and IN
good range. For particulars apply at ihis
office H.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-05-30

nNE Halfintere-t in " large body OF land
" but will be ~,ll in lots to s"it purchasers
For particulars apply al this oicc. H.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-05-30

THAT'S So.-Thcrc is no instance
on record Of failure Of success in Il
well regulated sy stem Of jgdiciou, az
ver;ising. This is he testimony Of
every man who has ever tried it.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-05-30

200 AeSSs yo5T ss y%'' s s'' r.s%a ,s ss' sni "oi
VII be sold ~ ) 81 per acre. on easy terms.
ten miles sourh.ea,, Of Rayvile. For further
particulars apply a, this Office (no. 22Gu)
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-05-30

iN old lady hearing some one read
about a Congrcssnan-at-large, rushed
to the kitchen door shouting, Sarah
Jane, Sarah Jane, don't you leave the
clothes cut all night; mind, tell YOU,
for there's Congrcss man at large ~
The Cecil Whig., 1874-01-31
WHY 1T Is.

Most teachers have noticed an indisposi-
ton on the part of parents to comply with
requirement which is made by the Com
mlssioners in their by laws and which
teachers find very desirable in properlv
conducting their schools, viz: "In case of
absence pupils must bring notes from par
ents explaining the cause of the same.''
After some cogitation and considerable
observation we have arrived at the conclu-
sion that this does not arise so much from
neglect or disregard of the regulations and
wishes Of teachers as from the fact that in
most cases there is no excuse to give or
one which is SO trivial as to be not worth
The task Of "trumping up'
excuses is not pleasant one, and to state
the exact truth would give the teacher
more enlightenment than they deem desir-
able. Imagine an urchin presenting a
note like the following: "Bobbie didn't
want to go to school this morning, and 1
was busy and didn't want to have a fuss
with him and so | let him stay at home"
"a hCIO w iillc IlOlUO 10 go q SDOOI
'f thread" For our own part all we ask
S that parents signify to us their children
we're absent with their knowledge and con-
sent. The excuses, explanations, &C., are
lot interesting to US as they may all be
'esolved into formula something like the
ollowing: GO have a greater regard for
ny own present convenience and the whim
If my children than for their future well
are and happiness" We cannot well ask
more than this as parents in this country
unfortunately, in some instances have
he privilege Of doing with their children
s suits them. The evils of attending
chool irregnlarly are so palpable as to need
o discussion and we will only say that to
How children to habitually neglect the
usiness of their youth is to give them
abts and training that will be more than
kelly to cause them in maturer years to
eglect the business Of their lives.
The Cecil Whig., 1874-01-31
Is 1T BETTER &!

Better to wear calico dress without
trimming, if it be paid for, than to owe
the shop-keeper for the most elegant silk,
cut and trimmed in the most bewitching
manner.
Better to live in a log cabin all your own,
than brown stone mansion belonging to
some one else.
Better to sit by pine table for which
you paid three dollars ten years ago, than
send home new extension black walnut
top, and promise to pay for it next week.
Better to use the old cane-seated chairs
and faded two ply carpet, than tremble at
the bills sent home from your upholsterer' S
for the most elegant parlor set ever made.
Better meet your business acquaintance
with free don't-owe- you-a-cent smile,
than to dodge around the corner to escape
a dun.
Better to pay the street organ grinder
two cents for music, if you must have it,
than to owe for grand piano.
Better gaze upon bare walls than pic
lures unpaid for.
Better eat shin soup from earthen ware,
if you owe your butcher nothing, than to
dine off lamb and roast beef, and know
that it is not paid for.
The Cecil Whig., 1874-01-31

ened when set fire to it, and she then
told us whadreadful time she had. AS
soon as sher that food would be scarce
she laid in apply of salted beef, butter
and eggs; fshe said, she and her hus-
band had re little fortune and they
would ratheay and save it if possible,
or if not, dinan to escape and leave it.
During the n Of the Commune she was
the only won in this street, excepting
those she han her house. She had her
sister-in-law.o families of refugees and
ten Commur here at that time. She
and her husd pretended to be Com
munists, andwere obliged to feed great
numbers evelay without pay; but they
referred tho being gullotined. Some
Len brought'aw to burn the house one
dy, but she luaded them to have some-
Ting to eat adrink first; and then they
aseed to sp the house if she would
prnlse to sete to it herself in case the
reorals got This she promised them
ana hey wenff satisfied; and most of
tnem'ere xii next day in fight which
LOOK ace in open ground just opposite
the MISE. Mime P is as pleasant and
sood 'tured possible and sometimes,
LOT ouAmusent at dinner, she will tell
US whaAmerns like. She can speak a
lew haish IDS, but Mr.. White has
tausht L to sthat Americans like buck
"neat ces, npkin pie and pork and
oeans. e THIS she says it beautifully
when shsay:' buckweet yuaits, pum-
kim pie a POM BEAM"
The Cecil Whig., 1874-01-31

incSease of the alcoholic disorders must
tion of all which are unaffected by this
agent. man may be saved from pneu-
monia or acute rheumatism, not because
alcohol antagonizes such diseases, but be-
cause it kills him permaturely. He can
die but once. Therefore, though under
alcohol some forms of disease are compare
lively infrequent, we must use much eau
ton in concluding that it has directly
preventive influence. Nevertheless, it may
be laid down as an axiom that any drug
which can do harm can do good. Disease
is most various, and may. or rather must,
represent contrary conditions. 1t may be
positive or negative, Plus or minus. Too
much or too little of any of the shapes of
heat, food, and work may spoil the equi-
poise Of health. If a drug promotes one
change it may prevent its opposite. Alco-
hol certainly gives an asthenic type to
disease; although we cannot as yet say
with certainty that it defibrinates the blood. |
yet it retards adhesion and plastic process
ses. This Influence may be beneticeut if it |
hinder the development of acute inflamma
ton, and obviate the formation of coapula
where, as in acute rheumatism, that action
is harmful. 1t is possible that by some
such antagonism to the asthenic and
tibrous type of disease, we may explain
the remarkable paucity of endocarditis in
the alcoholic series. But, at the best,
The protecting is less certain and less effec-
tive than the deteriorating influence.
In brief and final enumeration, alcohol
replaces more actively vital materials by
oil and fibrous tissue; it substitutes SUD-
for new growth; it produces case.
ous and earthly change; it helps time to
produce the effects of age; and, in word,
is the genius of deneneration.