davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1874-11-14
ADVICE GIVEN BY MAIL
FREE OF CHARGE.
AGENTS WANTED.

DR.. FooTH Is the author Of MEDICAL Con-
MON SENSE" book that reached q circulation
OF over 10000 copies; also. Of PLAIN HOME
TALK," more recently published, which has sold
TO the extent OF 10000 copies also, Of "ScIENcB
IN STORY. which is now being published in series.
CONTENTS TABLES
OF ali, rxcc 9:irg the first mentioned work (Which
IS ont OF print) will be sent free application
TO either Dr. FooTE, or the Murray ELL Publish
.:s ce.rasy, whose Office Is 100 East 2sth Street.
Agents-both men and women-wanted to sell
the foregoing works, 20 whom a liberal r-oft will
be allowed The beginnings Of sm... fortunes
have been made in selling DR.. FOOTE'S popular
works PLAIN HOME TALK" lie particularly
adapted to adults, and science IN STORY" 10
Just the thing for the young. Send for contents
tables and see for yourselves. The former answers
o multitude Of questions which ladies' and gentle
men feel dccacy about asking Of their physicians.
There is nothing in literature at all like either
Of the foregoing works. "ScIEScr IN SroBr"
can only be had Of agents or Of the PublishsrA
"PLAIN HOME TALK" Is published in both the
English and German Languages. Once more,
AGENT Wanted.
ADDRESS As ABOVE
Richland beacon., 1874-11-14
LIZA. AGENTS WANTED

TEA AGENTS wanted in town and country
10 sell TEA. or get up club orders, for the
largest Tea Company in America. Impor-
ters prices and inducements to Agents
Send for Circular. Address, BOBERT
WELLS, - Vosey street, New York =.
O. Box 1857.
The Christian Union, Henry Ward Bcccher
Editor, of Oct 18th last says Parties wish
ing to get up clubs and all who can &c,
orders for TEA, should write him for a
circular
The New York Weekly Tribune, Of Sept.
Sd, saws "All Changes should write Robert
Wells for circular"
The Scythe, of Sept ., says "Robert
Wells is thoroughly reliable. [aprla,f
Richland beacon., 1874-11-14
ONE DOLLAR,

Which barely covefs the cost Of material
and labor We requc>. our friends and the
friends OF our cause in very town and neigh
borhood in the State TO let us up Clubs for the
CAMPAIGN TINES
In seeking TO circulate this paper during
the canvass throughout the State as a repre-
sentative Journal Of the State, we can proudly
pointso its record from the day OF its issue
II has been implicated in no Jobs; concerned
in no rings; it has never spoken soft word
Of the enemies of its people, and we claim
that it presents as clean, as pure, and as fear
less record as any paper ever issued from
the press. Send us
Richland beacon., 1874-11-14
NE w AND RARE SEED
AT the "Sourhern Seed House" Of George II.
Williamson,
E3II 4TIN TEN NESSEE
U.7LI WIN. ZEN NFNNEE,

o.fLf ~ Nv 4 NNf@rcLl-
THE GREAT PERSIAN WATERMELON
Is the best in every respect, and possesses the
remarkable properly of remaining fresh and
sweet throughout The entire winter. Seeds
scarce. 25cis per paper Of five seeds, or elk
papers go seeds for one dollar.
The Persian Watermelon proved 10 be the
finest ever brought in,o ihls state Edward
Crawford Bethel, Texas, Oct 2S, 1873.
WAS well pleased with thewatermclon.-
ate the last one on the first of this month -
j. f. Faw, Salem, ~ C.. Jan %, 1874
SN.7KE CUCUMBER
Grows from TWO 10 eight feet long. Splendid
for all purposes especially for picking, but
will require some ingenuity 10 fit into your
nice little Jars. Price twenty cents a paper,
or six papers for one dollar
HUSK Or STRAHBERY TOMATO
COR GROUND CHERRY
4 distinc, variety. Fruit grows in a husk,
in which ii will keep sound and fresh through
winter Iias peculiar sweet strawberry
Ike flavor. Prce twenty cents paper ; six
for one dollar.
YARD LONG BEANS
Grows from TWO 10 four feet long fine quail
": - cents a paper or six for one dollar.
MAMMOTH CABBAGE.
| uucT We DtSl culNNatltn VIII Wcl1h lr M
ten to iiiiy pound per head. twenty cts u pa
per. IN ior one dollar
J.fP.iN R.IDDLSH OR R.APHiNtS
C.1ND.4TCS.
\ novelty from Japan. The stalk is load
ed with delicious pods two feet in length,
which are considered a great delicacy served
II various ways.
Very rapid growth fifteen cents per PAPER,
seven papers for one dollar.
MAMMOTH SQT.1SH
Properly cult, l,cd will attain the enormous
weight Of ten to three hundred pounds.
twenty cts. pai -; six for one dollar.
All this | know sounds good deal like n
fish story but any seed grower will veufy ev-
cry word oft
My Catalogue for 1874 gives lis Of the
best garden, flower and field s--.. with
dircciiogs for cultivation, etc, embrr..- nov
elites found in no other !, will he sent free
To any address
GEORGE H. WILLIAMSON,
tf Gallatin, Tennessee
Richland beacon., 1874-11-14

THs commanding operation of Dr.. Wal
KERs VINEGAR BIrrERs in Chronic Dyspepsia,
Fevers, Nervous Disorders, Constipation.
deficiency OF vital power, and all maladies
affecting the stomach, the liver. the bowels.
the pulmonary organs, or the muscular sys-
tenn, exciting the wonder Of scientific men
and creating such sensation among the sick
as was never before witnessed in any age
The sale Of this great vegetable remedy have
been quadrupled within single year.
sep5-lf
Richland beacon., 1874-11-14

Gro. &. kREss Il Co. continue TO improv-
and add to their large aud varied stock of
gentlemen dress goods in the establishment
50 well known rs the ''Vicksburg Clotbing
Emporium on Warrington street This
firm will be found in one of the largest and
finest houses in the Hill City, and will make
q visit pleasant and agreeable TO any who
may call To see them, whether they wish to
purchase or not. Don't fail to pay them a
visi, when w. go to Wicksburg
Richland beacon., 1874-11-14

ESQ acres land-70 acres in good state of
cultivation, with good comfortable houses
will be sold Cheap for Cash. or two-thirds
Cash, with mortgage retained for balance -
There is also on the place Horses and f.nning
implements, and two good Jokes Of Oxen
For further particulars, apply to J. J. Osieen,
on the place, or to Wiley P. Mangham, Ray.
vile, La. aug. %, If.
Richland beacon., 1874-11-14
ORGAN OF THE WHITE LEAGUE.

Not with view Of prosecuting the colored
race, or of depriving them Of any of their
rights. but 10 the end that public offices may
be Wisely, Justly and Economically .4dminis-
tered i'll the interest of all classes of the pop
uation; that all superfiuous offices may be
abolished that exhorbitant salaries may be
cut down; that taxation man be reduced 10
the smallest rate possible 10 maintain an
economical government; that none but hon
est and capable men shall be in authority
that the commerce of the State may be foster
ed It's agricultural interests developed, and
the liberties and property of the pecre pro
tecied that white immigration may be en-
couraged and, finally tia, the property OF
Richland beacon., 1874-11-14
Lecture
To Young Men.

Just Published, IN n Sealed Envelope.
Price six cents.
A LECTURE on the Nature, Treatment,
N and Radical cure Of Sperma,orrhoea, or
Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions,
Sexual Debility, and Impedments to Mar
rage generally; Nervousness, Consumption,
Epilepsy, and Fits; Mental and Physical
Incapacity resulting from SefAbuse, &c
BY Robert J. Culverwell, w. d., Author of the
'Green Book &c.
The world-renowncd an,hor, in this admi-
rable Lecture, clearly proves from his own
experience that the awful consequences Of
SeIfA buse may be efiectually removed with
cut dangerous surgical operations, bouges, in
struments, rings or cordlals, pointing out n
mode Of cure al once certain and efiectual by
which every sufferer, no matter what his con-
dition may be, may cure himself cheaply, pri-
vately and radically. This lecture will prove
boon 10 thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal, to any address, in plain
sealed envelope, on the receipt Of six cents, or
two postage stamps Address the Publishers,
CHAS. J. {. KLINE co.
I27 Bowery. New York. +. O. Box $50. =
Jan. 81, 1884. n
Richland beacon., 1874-11-14
ITO THE
NePVOnsa nd Dpbilitatcd
nE RDEH SlNEA
No CHARGE FOR ADVICE AND CoNsULTATIO,

DR.. J. b. DYoTT, graduate of Jefferson
Medical College, Philadelphia, author Of sew
eral valuable works, can he consulted Oh all
diseases of the Sexual or Urinary Organs,
(Which he has made an especial study either
in male or female no matter from what cause
originating or Of how long standing. A Prac-
tice of ~ years email es him to treat diseases
with 81 ccess. Gu guaranteed. Charges
reasonable. Those at distance can forward
letter describing symptoms aid enclosing
stamp TO prepay postage.
Send for the GvIDr To llEALTH. Price l0c
J. b DlOi VI. d.,
Physician and Surgeon, "a Duane St, n Y.
Jan. !, II. ly
Richland beacon., 1874-11-14
THE GEM MICROSCOPE.

THE GEN MICRO>COPE i, the most
tccuth century. = furnishes the power of n
high priced nstrumcu: iu: :. mere trI.". ard
exceeds in usefulness am microscope eyer
invented II reveals the hiddti, won els at
minute crcariou---H- Eel ia Nin.sir. Animals
in Water, Butterflies Icafkrs. the Golden
Marrow of e Hair, Insects N,r>. the PaJs
Claws, JOINT, and Hairs of " - = Foot mai ~
Ropes 90 F,brrs Of Cl,'h. At crow bar Of a
Needles Point, and 80 ga ildriiuitciy Ii
furnishes hours Of iu-'.4ciiuu. entertainment
and anu-cmeuf for tn Young and old. and
every family shuud Possess il. Ii Is invaIua.
able. professors, teachers. rhy>iclans III fact
ercrybJdy and cSpccialiy I the HOME CIR
same time of great value. Price Sl.5O.-
Mailed post pail To any address on receipt Of
price
A FAT TAKE FOR AGENTS. Men
aud " omen. boy 1nd Girls Whole time,
or leisure monCu MS and evenings II U0rA
Just as rsH by '-mp-Hsht as ~ dcy light -
Parents buy II iur their children. Liberal
cash commission lid. EXrlu>i'e territory.
Congenial employment 1t cxcires the car s.
ivy. which produce, desire Ia have II, q Il
requires no talking by the agent COM
PLErE OUTFIT mailed. post paid, on re-
cript oi 81 81. Circulars aud terms free
Send for it aui nasr money.
Address THE BEVERLY COMPANY,
Ilw 47S Wabash Ave, CHICaGo.
Richland beacon., 1874-11-14
Peterson's Magazine.
-
GREAT OFFERS FOR 1871.

BE- A Five Dollar Mezzotnt Engravin as
Premium to every person getting upa
Club. A.
CHEAPEST AND BEST.
PETERsoy's MAGAZINE has the best Orici.
Stories of any of the lady's books. the best
Coiored Fashion Plates, the best Receipts, the
Steel Engraving, &c, &c. Every family
ought to take it. 1t gives more for the money
than any in the worl d.
Terms always in advance) $500 a year.
Great reductions 10 clubs.
Address CnAs. J. PETERSON
306 Chestnut St, Philadelphia, Pa.
Richland beacon., 1874-11-14
Criminal Organisation
GOD AND NATURE
A CAMPAIGN EDITION

OF the Weekly, commencing early in July
and continuing through the canvass and as
we know that our people are poor, we shall
furnish the Campaign TI,rEs.in clabs Of five
or more, to each sub; riber for
Richland beacon., 1874-11-14
FOR SALE,
100 Head Of Reef and Stock
CAffnA

Tor sale chsap-ony 81 so per head
delivered ia the PEN NJ the residence of
JOHN SPRUELL. This stock is perfectly
gentle, can be toled anywhere.
For further particulars applyao
WILEY p. MANGHAM,
If Kayvillc. La.
Richland beacon., 1874-11-14
TWENTY THoUsAND SUBSCRIBERS
FOR THE CAMPAIGN TIMES.

Having suffered very great pecuniary loss
by that strange disposition of men to give the
preference TO all other creditors over the pub
llsher we have been compelled to adopt the
system of advance payment, and positively
no name will be placed on our subscription list
until the money IS paid.
Richland beacon., 1874-11-14
CAMPAIGN PROSPECTUS
THE SHREVEPORT TIMES.

A DAILY AND WEEKLY JOURNAL,
Published at Shreveport, La,
A. III. LEONARD Il Co, Proprietors
4. d. BATTLE and II. J. HEARsY, Editors
TERMS Daily, per annum, sl2 Weekly,
per annum, So.
The TINES is Commercial and Political
Paper. The WEEKLY TINES will be furnish
ed during the campaign Of lo7i-fve months
for ONE DOLLAR
The TINES, since its first issue, has made
an uncOmplOmi>lng warefire upon Radical
ism, and will, through this canvass. redoube
II, exertions to huri from power, that MfG-
nous Organization and restore the gOlern-
meni of the State Ia the hands of lis REST
CITIZENS. 1t will be, in short, the
Richland beacon., 1874-11-14

A VALUABLE tract of wood land, con-
~. tanning 240 acres. two miles west Of
1sirard, lying south Of the N. l.. 4 J. r. r..
will be sold on reasonnbl terms. For par
,iculars, apply to Wiley p. Mangham, Ray.
willie, La.
Richland beacon., 1874-11-14
KEARNEY'S
EXTRACT ByCHl

Permanently Cures all II d>e> - the
Bladder. Kidneys and ID, ..>ical Swc.lIngs
Existing in Men Women and Children.
E1y" No matter wha, the age
Prof Steele says One bottle Of X earneys
Fluid Exrrac, Buchu is worth more than all
other Buchus combined.
Price, One Dollar per Bottle. or SIX Bottles
for Eve Dollars
Depot lUi Duane ST, New York
A Physician IL attedance To anwer cores
pondence and give advice gratis.
Send stamp for Pamphlets, free.
Jan. |, ~, ~.
Richland beacon., 1874-11-14
5. w. SMITH,,
BARBER d. HAIR DRESSED

HAS permanently located himself at Say.
Ill vile, and respectfully solcts the pa.
tronage Of the public He can shave, dye,
shamrco. and trim gentleman up in any
style; a.d also keeps fancy toilet articles
on hard % =. r0mmoia,c the ladies.
Jun" u r
Richland beacon., 1874-11-14

'uiIi!| M present year To- make u I'll mo-
""i''y 81 f"h'lr support. and place II IL,
only iHr IN advance oI atv other i.urra' d,
tie state, h't To render u cqral IA mrri, !,
The great popular organs Ct the North and
East
THE DAILY HERALD
Will continue 20 furnish the fullest and mos,
IehahIe reports Of Foreign New, Local
Events, Financial, Commercial and River
Affairs, and with pithy and in,cligen,
editorial, o. current topics, pertaining to the
Interests Of Mississippi, in her relations with
the country AMI the world AT large.
The increasing demand for rpwsrorer
facilities has induced the propri,t,rs Of the
HERALD 10 take the unprccedcr-. s,cp in
Mississippi journalism, Of pull ing a parer
EVERY DAY, thus raising II to IT,. a..adard Of
a really tirs'-ciass daily Paper.
THE SUNDAY HERALD
Will be made speciality. ada o,ed ~ ,bo
wants OF every class of the community, tho
usual quantity Of home and foreign news and
market reports being supplemented by al
diversity OF reading mater OF the bes\
description, including fiction, history, poe,r,
scientific gleanings and religious non
making IT altogether most valuable adil
TO the family periodical literature.
THE WEEKLY HERALD
" III consist OF Il. appropriate selection
the seven daily issues, of The most IMP
Geographic dispatches, editorial article
local news together with carefully prep
market reports aud comments on politiS
and general topics besides items of general
information and utility for the Farmer,
Gardener and Mechanic while it will be- onr
aim, 10y providing quantity of choice orgi-
nal and select literary marer, to make II also
n valuable Family Paper, Interesting and N.
structive alike TO old and young
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily Herald, one year $1,000
Daily Herald, SIX months 500
Daily Herald, one month 100
sunday Herald, one year 200
Weekly Herald per annum 200
W eckly Herald six months loo
No papers sent unless paid for IN advance.
reduction Of twenty five per cent. will
De- made TO persons forming club of ten or
more, for the Weekly, thus making the sub
'cription price for each person 81 80.
Remit by Check, Draft Money Order or
gistered Letter, and address
NICKsBuRG HERALD CoMPASY,
NicksbuTg, Miss.
Richland beacon., 1874-11-14
TESTIMONIALS.

TESTIMONIALS.
We have cultivated the JAPANESE PEA the
past season, on small scale, and we are
convinced they are perfect success. Their
yield was enormous For the TABLE or for
SroCK they are unsurpassed by any other pea.
They grow well on thin land and are bound
to be No. fertilizer
A. J. WHITE, Trustee Bradley Co.
H. HIX,
A. T.. BLUNT, P. NJ Cleveland
/ have cultivated the JAPANESE PEA ire
past year, and raised them at the rate of POO
bushels to The acre. The bloom excels buck
wheat for bees
F E HARDWICK,J J. p, Bradley Co.
March 18th, 1874. 81.
Richland beacon., 1874-11-14
LOUISIANA NAY BE RESCUED!

For the accomplishment Of this grand pur
pose, the TINES will advocate the nomination
and election to all Offices in the State and par
ishes, Of white men. Of known purity of char
acter and opacity. 1t will fearI SLY and un
sparingly expose and denounce IA, he rascal
Iy schemes Of the carpei-baagers IL concen
trate their negro dupes ina
Criminal Organs alton
For the ruin of the property holders, and the
differentiation of the State and will, as here
tofore' appeal to the people to extend every
means that
GOD AND NATURE
Have placed in their hands to carry the cleo
tons in November, overthrow an infamous
system of despotic crime thar is crushing them
in the dust. and restore Louisiana to the ,,roud
position she once held in the sis'erhoOd of
American States, The canvass ri' be the
most exciting one ever before annVn III this
State. The Tines will be ID me front rank.
and we wish it TO be read Nv every man and
woman in Louisiana. -, this reason we
propose TO publish
Richland beacon., 1874-11-14
Raging, Tics and Irvine.

A LARGE stock Douglas Bagging, Arrow
~ Ties and Baling Irvine. at
dccl2 LAMxIy & EGGLEsroxs
Richland beacon., 1874-11-14

Baltimore Canned Fruits.
500 CASES Canned Fruits and Vegeta.
bles, bough, from the packers at bottom fig.
ures, and offered at New Orleans wholesale
prices, by L.7MPkIN& EGGLESTON.
Richland beacon., 1874-11-14

Sci our new plan, "HOW TO SELL BIBLES"
A complete success. We will take pleas
urc in instruc,ing Agents canvassing
for other houses, in our new
plan of selling Bibles.
AGENTS Wanted Everywhere. No bus
ines, will pay better than the Agency for our
Bible A clergyman made during May $500.
young lady clear I've all expense,
S2l So can you -".. for our circulars
and terms anu sec '.r ya.r>elves
Illustrated Wit .lo reds of engraving
beautiful steel p nj Illuminated Tab
lets. gilt marriage itca.e, and photo cards
Don't fail to writ 10
CONTINENTAL BIBLE AND PUB Co.
5l3 n. SIKH Street, St. LouIs, Mo.
July 10, 1873 6m
Richland beacon., 1874-11-14

Non-retention or lncontinence of Urine, lrri-
tatiun, inflammation or liberation of the
BLADDER AND KIDNEYS,
sPERMATORRHGA,
LeucorrhPa or Whites. Diseases Of the ros
ate Gland. Stone in the Bladder
Colculus Gravel or Brickdus, Deposit and
Mucous or Milky Discharges
Richland beacon., 1874-11-14
JAPANESE PEAS-2OO BUSH.
ELS TO THE ACRE.
SOMETHING NEW!
Farmers and Gardeners Read
This!
agents Wanted 10 Sell the japanese

@1yc'Feo V"ttoU 70 Dctt VtC VHYtHt't
Pea.
These peas have recently been brought to
this country from JAPAN, and prove to be the
finest PEA known for Table use or for Stock
They grow in the form of bush, from 3 to
5 feet high, and do not require sticking
They yield from one Quart to Gallon of peas
per bush. A sample package, that will pro-
duce from to 10 bushels of peas. with circu-
lars giving terms to Agents, and full directions
as to the time and manner of planting, will be
sent post paid, to any one desiring to act as
Agent, on receipt Of so cents
Address, L. L. OSMENT,
Cleveland, Tenn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-26

Rubber overshoes for horses are re.
cent invention, which promises to be q
boon to the equine inhabitants of paved
cities. The shoe is made and lined pre-
cisely similar to the articles worn
by the human race, and, in fact, presents
no points Of difference save its shape and
its manufacture Of the best quality Of india
rubber. 1t is designed as a substitute for
the iron shoe and as means of preventing
the many maladies to which horses feet
are subject. Horses suffering with cracked
or contracted hoofs, and similar painful
hurts. it is said. are quickly enred by the
substitution of the rubber covering for the
unyielding metal shoe. The elasticity of
the former allows the hoof to remain in
its natural shape, while protected from alb
rasion against pavements by the heavy
rubber sole beneath. The device il easily
removed from or put on the hoof. and
hence, while standing in the stall or turn
ed out to pasture. the horse may be left
bare-footed. In the winter time the COW
ering serves as a protection against illness
due to the common practice of mingling
salt with the ice and snow in the city
streets. while the rougheRed surface Of
the rubber beneath serves to give the ami
NAL foothold in slippery weather. As
compared with iron shoes, the cost of the
rubber ones is about one-third more, and
their weight is some forty per cent. less,
while they are very durable. Sixteen
sizes are manufactured, so that accurate
fits may be obtained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-26
THE HUMAN LOADSTONE.

The magnetic woman, though good
hearted is often far from being so in the
conventional sense. She is not opposed to,
she is merely above couventionaIity. Her
blood is too warm, her sensibilities
too quick, to be restrained by abstract
prophecies. She seldom thinks of appear
ances when realities stir her. What she
believes at the moment is her religion
what she elects to do, her law. She Is es-
teemed to be strange she Is misunderstood
by the ordinary but those who are near
her pronounce her natural, and 10 tran.
sparency. The impressions she makes
are strong and deep, albeit her influence
Is immediate. She does not grow. she
flashes upon her acquaintances. Before
they have been in her society an hour,
she seems to be one of their oldest and
dearest friends. She may not, probably
does not feel so toward them; for she
unconsciously, even involutarily by the de-
cree OF her organization. She has admirers,
praisers, worshipers on every side. They
follow her in train strew her paths with
sincere compliments; create soft breezes
with kisses cast from loving hands. She
may be handsome or not. She is OF the
few women whose winning power de-
pends not on face nor figure. A man of
the finest taste. asked if she were beauti-
full, might honestly reply; Beautiful?
Really. l never thought of that" And
this would be the highest commentator
he could offer her. Magnetism renders
comeliness, grace, elegance wellnigh SUI
perhuous by subordinating them to itself.
A woman could exchange charms of per-
son and manner, as commonly reckoned,
for magnetism, and be the gamer. Hav-
ing that, she could afford to let the others
60. without feeling their loss. The cestus
of Venus. translated by experience, sig
nities the possession of magnetism.
The woman in whom the loadstonc
turks is foreordained to triumph over
man. She has it in her control to ayenge
on him her sisters copious wrongs. En-
chantress as she is. he cannot resist her
spell except by inspiring her with pas
sion fiercer than his own. This is his am
ulet. capable of turning what might prove
bad to rarest benison.-Ihe GALAXY for
October.