davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-09-18
Can't Afford to Marry.

Girls, do you hear thisl Many good
men are crying, "Can't afford to marry"
Whyl Expense of supporting a wife. Z"
Why supportaa wife, Might not wives
be made self-supporting, or partly so2
Isn't there something wrong in this
system which makes matrimony de-
pendent on a mans ability to pay all
the wife's expensesl Is it not filling
the land with old maids Has it not
done so for the last half century, Who
marry mostl What racel The people
who care nothing for keeping up style.
Tho foreign-born, whose women turn to
and tend the shop. The cultivated
American is not the marrying man. He
likes the goods on exhibition, but they're
too costly for ibis everyday wear.
Hence, oft they remain on the counter
until shop-worn. This is crying evil.
Our best men are not marrying. Be-
cause so many Of our girls are saying,
"You must take me for better, for
worse, to feed me, to clothe me, to warm
me to keep me clad in the fashion, to
give me house proportionate to my
style, to keep me in pin money, and l
will condescend to live with you, and
take your money, aud do nothing to
earn more, and to lament, if anything
goes wrong, that l didn't marry better,
and you must regard it as great favor
on my part" The man wants you
pretty badly, but it's too heavy a con-
trace. Things must be rearranged so
that you can carry more of your end Of
the log.
, 1879-09-18
Draw the Line.

How shall society protect itself
ialnst the ELUSIVE woman with the pet
Gqale for q companions The tame
tarel is harmless and perhaps pic
peSque and the frizzled lap,dog is an
Eaocent whim, but what, asks the Chi
10 Tribune, shall be done with the
ra francisco lady who carries col.
Fu0n Of spiders about with her and
Es%nds that they know and love her
.Na the Syracuse woman who is ac-
FEaPanied everywhere by a pet rat !
VA the Chicago spinster of blighted
@N1ons who wears a live milk snake
bracelet and permits the sweet
SJYto writhe on her arm when she is
,tNlg Calls2 Or with the other lady
SS IS1 the papers mention who "puts a
harness on Brazilian beetle and
a'n crawl over her shoulders 1t
~ as If line ought to be drawn
~Y1VN the animal kingdom somewhere.
,s1
S"pIe call yoa dear when they would
nupon you.
, 1879-09-18
ReOnenad.

The we'll known house of Clarke d
Henderson, of Portland, has been re-
opened under the style of NJ. W. Hen
derson & Co, They open with large
stock of fresh goods, and are selling off
the old stock at greatly reduced prices.
People throughout Oregon and Wash
ington Territory can secure splendid
bargains during the continuance of this
sale. Write for samples and prices.
III. w. HENDERSON,
Portland, Oregon.
, 1879-09-18
If YOU are going to palnt YOUR house,

If you are going to pant your house,
barn, wagon or machinery, the wonder
full Imperishable Mixed Paint is surely
the best, for it is warranted by their
agents in your own town not to chalk,
crack, peel or blister to cover better and
work easier than any other paint The Imper-
over all other paints, at the California State
Fair, 1878, and the Gold Medal at the Oregon
state Fair, 1878. Get u circular from their
Agent, which explains this wonderful discov-
cry. fry the paint and you certainly would
have no other,
, 1879-09-18
A Valuable Medicine.

DE- FRAzIER:-"My constitution was
very rluch broken down for years. My
digestion, bowels and nervous system
were in very bad condition. My sys
TEN was not properly nourished. After
eating I was distressed, and my food
would not assimilate properly, SO that L
received little benefit. 1 was weak and
most miserable, but ON trying your Root
Bitters l seemed to be wonderfully acted
upon, and they have given me great
comfort while using them. Enclosed
find S. for six bottles, which please send
me soon. j. j. SPINNING,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Dr. FRAgIER:-'I have had a splendid
trade on your Root Bitters. They en-
tirely cured one Of my customers, a wo.
man, of Dyspepsia, who had used all
kinds of medicines without any good re-
suits. A. j. MILLER, Druggist,
2S4 Southwest street, Indianapolis, Ind.
See advertisement headed Life in a
Bottle" in another column.
, 1879-09-18

"ple call yoa dear when they would
pupon you.
, 1879-09-18
LIFE IN A BOTTLE!

The Most Valuable Medical Discovery
Known to the World-No More Use
for Quinine, Calomel or Mineral Pois-
ons-Life for the Blood, Strength for
the Nerves. and Health for All.
, 1879-09-18

A new portable family fruit drier,
best style, mny be bought for $S5, by
applying at the BEE office, Portland,
Oregon. au 22-tf
, 1879-09-18

s6 IN JuaI1ing amy purciasc or in
writing In response TO any advertise"
ment In this paper you VIII please men.
ton the name Of the paper.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-09-12
Is this Public Opinion d?

The ! oLcr accoid, d to Conl; linz in
New York after his disgraceful Ell
tanglontnts at NarraganSel, Pier is
i'll tEuUugh k' eping with human h is
tory.
In the same way Bcccher, even
after his IL zabclh riliou exposures,
is sustained, no, only at Brooklyn,
but his lectures draw crowded
houses South rs well rs North.
Again Grant after surrounding
himself with the most con;e;s.liv
criminal cabinet, who could MT fl |
to have been under his direct inspi
ration, goes to Europe, AMI is every
where rcc,ivcd, even in this a.aid old
country, as the greatest of Ameri-
cans.
Nor arc we Of the South free OF the
same guilt Men can indulge III tho
most Questionable alliances and cor
rurt bargains. and il they possess Il
certain degree ofmegnetism of per
son, or are surrounded by certain so
called respectable influences, they
are publicly sustained.
The fault lies in the spirit of the
age. There is a cringing TO power
Il miserable sycophancy which will
probably last to the end Of the world
1t is the same spirit which prompts
men in the exercise even o. the sacred
trust Of the franchise, to enquire, not
which is the right, but which is the
winning side.
1t is IL sad reflection upon humaai-
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-09-12

the Fork of Edisto, bat we know MI
said is not soIu bic, and ifnot, it will
rot AID IN building up the stalk OF
cereals. The chemist tells Us that
one-ha!f Of the weight of the ash of
the cereals is the siiica,e Of lin = /;
therefore We are forced To believe that
it performs an important part in the
construction of the stalk. All far
mcrs know that virgin soil or Ian ls
OF scve"al years plartin, never fail
to produce we'll developed stalks anil
are free rom rust and suffer comDar-
ntively little from 'lrou hit Why {?
Rtcausc ll.cic is enough Of this ma.
tcrial m'.'ch builds up the stalk in
the soil also an nlun lance of humus
attracting and retaining mni,lur,
and ammonia for the use Of the pl mt
Many farmers object tn straw, be
cause it makes the soil thirsty This
We deny We admit that when first
uidcnG"ing fermentation it will drive
of moisture, but it will afterwar.l,
attract and hold it.
Mr.. E;;!i or, | would like to give
you something practical. In your
comment, on Cities crop, which WIS
accurate accor'!in, to my Lest juds
mcnt, iLrmer5 may see that am
cmphat'cally straw man. cult
vaie 100 acres, upon which 800 two
horse loads have been hauled and
scattered, con>nm ns ah,n. one
months time. so acres of the 100 is
growing peas am also pea man.
llc.e IS the idea. Straw will make
peas, and peas will restore your land
if You do not pull them to make hay.
My cXpcl iments with raw straw fir, sil
from The forest, both on corn and
cotton has convinced me, an.! is suisi
Gent to convince any farmer, that
there is virtue in straw.
Respectfully yours,
CRITIC.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-09-12
For the Orangeonrg TINES.
Straw Continued.
September 9th 1879.

September 9th 1879.
Editor Ura"yJmy Times
promised in my last, to meet the
objections brought against straw rs Il
fertilizer.
I he first il, that it will cause the
young corn or cotton to become
sickly and perhaps kill it, if the straw
is undernc tn the plant. We admit
this; so will green cotton seed, fresh
stable and lot manure do the same.
10 prevent this injurious effect, il
must be applied one month pre- vious
to planting, covering slightly, SO that
tie heat from tic sun may carry it
through the first stage OF dccomposi-
ton, when all danger will be over.
The next is that the analysis shows
it to lie CHIEF ~ snnd, (siIicate OF lime.
We admit that there is superabund.
ance Of sanl in our soil, especially in
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-09-12
Gen Hoods Child, en-.

We don't believe that the old sol
dicrs of the Lost Cause" will allow
tile lter Little Orphans of this great
but unfortunate man to be LETT nn-
cared iLr in this cold and ilicndlcss
world.
His dying request that they he
provided for hy his Confederate
comrades is enough, and will be
responded TO as promptly as his or
ders on The field Of battle.
1t should be the grandcst privile sc
Of our lives to help the unfortunate,
and What more touching example 'lo
we want thar the one before Us. The
glcat hero Of Murirc,sboro died II
poor man, having recently lost all
his property, and we believe his end
was caused us much by the contcm-
plntion of poverty staring him in
the face us from the ravngcs Of yell
low fever. The story is well known.
His wife preceded Kim II few days to
lie g,ayc.llis eldest child followed
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-09-12

of the said Town of Or angeburg, and
w. NJ. Sain, jos. Straus, j. C. Dick.
son and j. S. AIbcrgotti were duly
elected Aldermen of the said Town
Tor the next ensuing term of two
years.
Ii testimony whereof l have ut the
Town Of Orangcburs, in the State of
South Carolina, set my hand and seal
ON this 10Th day Of Septemb r., in tn,
year Of our Lord ne thousand eiuh I
hundred and sevcnty-n inc, and in I'll,
one hundred and fourth year of tn,
Sovereignty and independence Of
the United States Of America, and Of
this Town Of Orangcburg the forty
eighth.
[L.sl j. w. MOSEIEY,
Mayor.
T. r. MALONE,
Clerk of Council.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-09-12
For the Orangeburg TIMES

For the Orangeburg TINES.
Editor Orangcj"y Times:
fit is not out of your line, would
like to ask certain questions Of some
experienced farmers among your
subscrilcis. Perhaps Critic" will
be kind enough To answer.
How many cows, stalled cccr,y
night, Will make manure enough to
bring up one acre of ordinary old
iic'd-say i'll five years to produce
| bale or 100 lbs. seed cotton, or 80
bushels OF corn?
How many sheep or goats, kept
under good cover every night with
such arrangements that there will he
w"e,c of dr"prings, Will do Ike
-.,lnc?
This 10 be the plan:
Each COW in separate stall, Shells
tight, a good bed of straw ut first, as
an absorbent, and more added us
necessary to keep clean.
Lard laid eli i IT. !, all the compost
applied to o"c huIt, which will be
planted in cotton The other half
to be nlannr,d only with cotton seed
from 1st hal, and planted in cora t
IT. in row. But corn and cotton must
change places every year At last
working Of corn each year bushel
OF PEAS to he ploweL in, and when
peas arc picked, beds thrown. out up
on vines and corn stalks.
INQuIRER,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-09-12
pl'OclanatiOn.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

Town OF ORANGEBuRG
/. Joab w. Mos.ley, Mayo. nt the
Town OF Orangehurg, by virtue of the
authority vested in me, in accord
ance with the laws of The salrl S,ate,
have this day. in the said Town, re-
ceived, and opened The Report ofthe
Nj anuGers of the Election for Mayor
and Aldermen Of said Town, held ON
Tuesday The Ninth day Of September
a. ID. 1879, and do hereby announce
and publish that the whole number
of votes cast at said Election, and the
whole num,er cast for each candi-
date are as follows, to wit:
FOR MAYOR.
Whole number of votes cast, Three
hundred and twenty-oue (321.) Or
which j. w. Moseley received one
hundred and seventy three (173)
votes.
OF which George Boliver received
one hundred and forty-seven (l47)
votes.
OF which A. S. EIydrick received
one CD vote.
FOR ALDERMEN.
Whole number of votes cast, three
hundred and twenty. or which w.
NJ. Sain received 3l6 votes.
OF which j. Straus recei we'd 3l3
votes.
Of which j. G. Dickson received
29G votes.
OF which j. S. Albcrgotti received
1G7 votes.
OF which Jas. a. Williams rcceiv.
ed 1913 Totcs.
And | do hereby declare that Joab
W. Moseley was duly elected Mayor
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-09-12
Tic (Eal!:stcn L!ectiGn.

The contest fer tic mayoraliy OF
Char 'cstcn SONS To lie waxing warm
ard IT is rather unfortunate to Wit
ness so much c'cc;i, ncc,i"g even il
the I'n'n't;c ':,ls. Tie oft tod
stoly must he repeated that "in'!cnr':
dtnllm is omr greatest dan", :
From the speech or lctIcr OF ca.
Galr published as early as July,
whether justly or lot, he seems to
Lave ltn consumed "a intending tn
I'm ldn ut'n'}y Of ;hc Democracy;
iut lnlahIr he Is Low out of he
Field.
Mayor Sale says lie VII ;blr by
slc len 'c,al.c lrmar!,,, but it Is
lintod that lie contc mrlntcs orcnug
tie dcors Of the rnimar'e, ra her 70
VIDE 10 lie C mic'lnb!c Tor the party.
CAPT. tourtcnay, the avori,e %
Democrats, from Al! We can learn,
favols Tie restriction q The prinna
,i.s &c true md tlu.,v Democrats
alone.
Now il seems to us, thar whatever
NAV be tile objections arising from
the system o! I,rul,r nominations
within the party, it is II political ne
c,ssiiy as long as the Republican
party presents an organized front in
our midst.
Ike ony way 10 do is to make he
election within our lines ns irc, a
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-09-12

We see that the WinnshoIo' News"
agrees with us us to the abuse of Mr.
Tildcn. 1t thinks that it is piIing
up n great deal of "bile,l crow" that
we IN ght have to eat up in 1880.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-09-12
- o. %
A Capital Blunder.

Such Is what the Augusta "Cnn-'i
tutionaiisl" dubs the Democratic
campaign in California. 1t says that
the Democrats allied themselves with
the "Eilks,' who are rrpoIel to the
working men, and whose leaders are
described us "such men rs are seen
in ov'ry communty-pompous,
smooth faced, we'll dressed, biz bel
lied, and unctuous- cold, selfish, cal
eula,ing, devoid OF sympathy with the
masses, hut with keen scent for the
flesh rois-thc +. +. vs. OF society"
Dr. Glenn whom they put up :or
Governor is farmer, but his farm
consists Of GO,0CO acres, Of VIII ch
about 10. eco onl Y are under culiiva-
ton. On this broad estate are en-
ploycd 500 to 600 Chinese to the cx
clusion Of white laLorcrs. Under
these circumstances, is the loss OF
California TO the Democracy any
wondcr?
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-09-12

The Republicans have carried
Maine and California. The former
was expected, but the latter was lost
through Democratic blunderng. We
fear that the Dixon tragedy in Mis-
sissippi has also been wol king ngainst t
us. 80 il is that purely local ,liilicul-
ties are always given at the North n
political hue.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-09-12
STATE Or SOUTH CAROLINA,

IT ORANGEBUKG County.
Br c. u. GLo}GR, ESQUIRE, PROBATE JUDGE.
Whereas Aprg. Eolvcr, {. G. F., hath
made su!d nc, to grant him Letters Of
Adnl;niStratt on of the Estate and effects Of
David smq&, DECEASED.
These nr:. therefore To cite and aduonish
all and aDar the kindred and Creditors
OF the said David Srpoak, late Of Orange
burg County, drceased, that they be
aud appear, htfnre ME, in the Court
of Probate, 10 be held ut Or;rpgebnrg, G. H.,
OH Gst October next, after publication
hereof, ut O'Clock in the fprePoon, 10
show cause, fanv they have, why ttS+, said
Administration shomid not be srnntedh "a
Given under my Hand, this Doth day !, of
August, Ammo Domini 1879.
Is. c. B. GLOVER
Judge of Probate, Orangcburg County.
aug 20 1T
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-09-12
Atlanta Medical
College.

The Twenty-S,cond Annual Course of
Lectures Will commence October 18th,
1879, and close March i,h. 1880.
Faculty.. G.. Wes,moreland, w. F..
Westmorcland, W. a. Love V. III. Talia-
irrro Jno. Thad johnson, \. w. Calhoun
J. II. Logan, J. +. Banks Demonstrators, j.
w. Williams.
This we'll established College affords OPP
portunity for thorough medic,l education.
1t is in atliation with, and its tickets
and diplomas recognized by, every leading
medical college in the country.
Rc4nil ements for graduation as hereto
fore.
Scrd for Announcement, giving full
information.
j M. TiiAD. JOHNSON, NJ Dean.
ATLANTA, Ga.
sept ) 2t
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-09-12
NCI' I(, T.,

! will be Il, torbitlsvillc September 30th
1870, instead Of rang cburg Court House
Is previously advertised.
ROBERT COPIES,
Treasurer Or,nycbu,g County.
slt5 1T
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-09-12
A Rare Chlnc9
FOR
.I'.A IL Nj lLRS.

The II ndcrSiGncd respectfully informs the
Citizens OF Orangcburs nuntv, th7, he will
arrive at w. NJ Sains Stables, at Orange
burg, &. H., on the lirSt Il October next.
with 40 Head OF Fancy Horses from the
finest 10 the communrSi, which will be sol:t
on thirty and siNty days time, nj the most,
reasonable riiccS.
DC CURTIS.
alIc - If
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-13

and which he hOnorcd for $50 many
years. Bat we digrcss. Children rom
ing home from school look in nj the
open door. They love to rear the bel
lows oar and see the flaming FORCES;
but what they most love to see is the
village blacksmith wrestle with a three
year colt he is trying to shoe. They
love to catch the burning sparks that
fly like chaff from the threshing floor
but, great Lucifer, you ought to hear
the little cusses swear when they hap
pen to catch one! He goes on Sunday
to the church, and sits among his boys
in order to keep them from throwing
spit-balls at the parson. He hears his
daughters voice singing in the village
choir, and it makes his heart rejoice,
but it makes other peoples blood run
cold, for she can't sing any better than
the average village choirister.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-13
PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK
And Other Eastern Points.

Insist that the Ticket Agent sells you
tickets by the North Western Road.
Examine your Tickets and refuse to buy
if they do not read over this Road.
All Agents sell them and Check the
usual baggage Free by this Line.
Through Tickets via this Route to all
Eastern Points can be procured at all
Coupon Ticket Offices of Union Pacific
and all Western Railroads.
New York Office, No. 415 Broadway.
Boston Office, No. 3 State Street. Oma-
la Offices, No. 5I3 Fourteenth Street
and U. p. Depot. Council Bluffs Off
ces at Union Pacific and Chicago and
North Western Depots. San Francisco
Office, 2 New Montgomery Street. Chi
cago Ticket Offices, 81 Clark Street, UNI
der Sherman House; 10 Canal, corner
Madison Street; Kinzie Street Depot,
corner West Kinzie and Canal Streets;
Wells Street Depot, corner Wells and
Kinzie Streets.
For rates or information not attaina-
BILE from your home ticket agents, apply
to any agent of the Company, or to
MARVIN HUGHITT, !
Gen'l Mang'r, Chicago.
w. II. STENNETT,
Genl Pass. Ag't, Chicago
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-13
Best Route to Chicago

Passengers by this route have choice
of FIVE DIFFERENT ROUTES and
the advantage of Eight Daily Lin& Of
Palace Sleeping Cars from CHICAGO
to
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-13

No longer like Job need the afflicted mill
lions cry nut: "Oh, that my grief were weigh
ed and my calamity laid III the BALANCED! Ye
are forgers of lies; ye are all physicians of no
value" For an absolutely safe, reliable and
certain cure for Piles, the most ~exasperating,
painful of all diseases, has been found by DR..
Silbsbee. Halfa million OF sufferers with
piles testify To The virtues of "Anakesis."
Physicians of all schools endorse II and pre-
scribe 1t; JOO,OOO persons have used IL in all
stages and varieties OF piles, and none with
out benefit. Ithas been pronounced the chap
piest medical discovery of the Age" and Dr.
Silsbee, an experienced and scientific NJ. ID.
OF 30 years practice. "a benefactor TO his
race" No remedy SO simple and yet so In
fallible as "Anakesis" for Piles has been dis
covered. 1t is a happy combination OF the
soothing poultice ofthe English, the instru.
ment oftde French. and the curative med
ication ofthe American surgeons. 1t affords
immediate relief from the most excruciating
pain holds up the painful tumors, and uIti.
matels cures the worst cases ofPiles
Samples OF "Anakesis' are sent free to all
sufferers on application 10 Depot,
Box 30i6. New York. Also sold by all drug.
gists everywhere. Price sl.00 per box.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-13
The Future Of the United States.

ne Future o. the united States.
1t is not generally known, even in
cultivated circles, that the amount of
arabic soil in America is greater than
in Europe, Asia and Africa put togeth-
er, and car therefore sustain more
lives. This is no rash conclusion. I
speak from a scientific basis; and l will
show you what that basis is: Our con-
tinent is narrow, and therefore the
winds Of the ocean water it well. The
mountain chains on the east side of the
American continent are low; on the
east side of the old world, are high.
From this it results that the trade
winds, laden with the wetness of the
sea, are attracted to our land. The
breadth of the old world and its high
eastern ranges cause the rainless inter
Tors of Asia and Africa. Again Amer
lea is the land of fertile plains; the old
world of scorched plains. Our plains
run north and south, and so attract
and receive the rains. America is high
under the equator, the old world is
wide; hence, with us a small surface is
exposed to the scorching sun. The re-
suit is that the productive soil in the
old world is 10000, 900 square miles,
and in the new, II, 1000, 900. Thus bursts
upon us all in the light of scientific
truth, the fact that America can sus-
tain a greater population than the old
world; and if she can, it is unquestion-
able that some day she will.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-13
Weekly Leadcr
Itt I.~bAN


q every kind iealy ,neaply and expedi.
Kind, Bill Heads, Letter and Note Headings,
Blanks Of every kind, Fosters. etc., printed
aud Presses. we can 10 handsome work at