davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-03-28
THE GREAT
II UMAN MISERY.
Just Published in q Seated Enrciape.
Price sir cents.

ASSNEs A lecture on the Ma
SS&MtII@ ture, Treatment, and Radical
6~Ss%SGSt9s cure Of Seminal Weakness, or
spermntorrhna, induced By Self huSc.
Involuntary Emissions, lmpotcncy, Merry
ors Debility, and lmpclimcnts To Marriage
generally; Consumption. Epilepsy, and
Fits; Mental and Physical Tncapacily, &c
BY ROBERT J. CULNEHM ELL, ~. d.,
author of the Green Book" &c.
The woIld-renowncd author. in this adj
mirable Lecture, clearly proves from his
own experience that the awful consequences
Of SelEAbuse may be cilcctually removed
without medicine, and witllcu, dangerous
surgical operations, bongies, instruments,
rings, or c%ordials; pointing out Il modc OF
cure 1T once certain and ctlcctua', by which
every sufferer, no matter what his condition
may be. may cure himself chcaplv, private
ly and radically Y.
Bny- This Lecture wiN prorc a boon 10
thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to
any address, OH receipt Of six cents, or
two postage stamps.
Address the Publishers,
THE CULNERWELL MEDICAL 90.
Ill Ann ST., New York; Post Office Box 1856
may 4 ly
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-03-28
NUMBER =
Home Rule.

True domestic rule, the rule of the
Homo, not of the hulks or of.thc ro.
fornatory, is founded upon truth and
love. If 1t has not both Of these, it
is nothing better than a desp,tism.
1t requires the perpetual exercise,of
love in its most extended form. You
must learn the dispositions of those
under you, and teach them to under
stand yours. In ordor to do this YOU
must sympathize with them;ssfor'upou
your sympathy will often depend
their t~ruthfulncss. Thus,,,you must
persuade a child to place confidence
i'll you, if you wish to form an open
and upright character. You cannot
terrify it into habits of truth On
the contrary, its earliest falsehood.
are otlener caused by fear than. by.a
w ish to obtain its little endaby deceit.
The child is conscious of wrong, with!
out knowing in what the wrong con.
slsts. Show the child that'you eympa-
thizc with it, and that it is not al
outcast because it..has erred, and the
foundation will be laid Of confidence
that will last through life, and will
be more and more of a shield and
buckler as the child grows in years
and understanding. -Ne,esaand Cour-
Ter. .
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-03-28
Give the Women Employment.

Seriously, there is n woeful dispayi-
ty between the number Of women and
the number of men in h e;Eastern
States, and, in a less degree, in the
South. This is no reason, however,
why seven should run after
one man. 1t. is not necessary that
every woman should marry. Nor is
1t necessary that single blessedness
should belle its name. The sadness
Of it is that our social..system offers
few opportunities to women of sup.
porting themselves. They are anxi-
Gus to do it, and have the ability to
do it. The men crowd them out of
occupations for which they are we'll
fitted, and society is disposed to 10 ok
as kance upon any young woman who
seeks to make q livelihood in anv
other way than by the needle or by
teaching. A great and crying want
is the opening of new walks in ,lifo
to young women who. a re we'll born
and well-educated. The men have
occupied the thoughts of the ~sociolo-,
glst and statesman long enough. 1t
IS high time that some consideration
be given to our women. To live by
labor is no less honorable in women
than in men -Neus and Courier.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-03-28
The First Wedding.

We like the short courtship, and in
this Adam acted like q sensible man
fell asleep a bachelor, and awoke to
fl ind himself a married man. He IN
pears to have popped the question al.
most Immediately after meeting Miss
I've, and she, without Irritation or
shyness, gave him n kiss and herself.
Or that first kiss in the world we have
had u own thoughts, however, and
sometimes in p~oetical mood wished
we were the man that did it. But the
deed is done. the chance was Adams
and lie improved it. We like che
notion Of getting married in a garden,
Adams wasi; private. No envious
aunts and grunting grandm ,thers.
The birds Of the heavens were the
minstrcls, and the glad sky flung its
light on the scene. One thing about
the first wedding brings queer things
to lis sin spite of its Scriptural truth.
Adam and his wife were rather young
to marry; some two or three days old,
according to the sagest elder; without
experience, without a house, without
a pot or kettle; nothing but love and
Eden.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-03-28
The GreeubaCA Element.

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,n1l;na, 1,
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$500 =
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-03-28
Pistol Prstloe.

Both in Georgia nd South Caro-
lima, the Judges, ssse. the Atlanta
tragedy, are giving 5ial attention
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-03-28
Tue New Senators.

The new senators make a favor
abs impression, and it was very gem
orally said that the Democratic side
was the ablcst looking body of men
hat had sat in the upper House for
many n year. Senator Williams, Of
Kentucky, is a most striking figure.
SIX feet high, broad Of chest, with a
pleasant, intelligent face, he premises
to be one ofthe notable men of Con-
grcss jonas and Vest, Of Missouri,
are the small men, physically, of the
body. The former is juvenile in ap-
pcaranco, and as he walked beside the
giant from Texas appeared almost
diminutive. He has a slightly Jew
ish face, and would be taken generally
for Il quick, keen business man Of
,lllrty-four or thirty.ive Of age. Mr..
Vest has a fine head, covered with
sandy hair, = sandy mustache, q
clear blue eye, and apparently a weak
physique. Governor V ance, ofNorth
Carolina, is one of the handsome men
of Congress. He hos a bright black
eye, gray hair and mustuclle, a 6ne
presence, and the Southern manner
and speech. Governor Houston, OF
Alabama, is ponderons in every way.
He looks the hearty, rough and ready
and able man that he is universally
credited with bciny. His bald head
IS iringed with q triiie OF snowy hair,
and his chin is adorned with short
white whiskers. lie looks bu. little
older than when in the House twenty
years ago. Mr.. Call, of FL orida, is a
slight IN an, whose face aud figure do
II It atail indicate the manncr of per.
son he is. 1t was like old times to
see Chandler, Carpenter and Logan
all i'll q row on the back tier Of seats,
and little stretch of ina gination
NS6afd l'nyc brought back Pomeroy,
Cameron, Iiar Ian aud Morton. Pend
Teton, "Gcntlcman George" was the
best dressed and the easiest in man
ner, and Jonas, of Louisiana, the
handsomest. He is slight in build
young in years and gcntlemanIy in
bearing. lie is dark compile xioned
and wears a small black mustache.
F%arlcv, Of California, is large and
surly, with a low forehead and busny
whiskers. Groomc, Of Maryland, is
young in years and ullbodie |, with 81
closc-trimmcd beard, covering the
lower part If a chubby face.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-03-28

Both in Georgia md South Caro-
lima, the Judges, sss e the Atlanta
tragedy, are giving 5ial attention
10 practices which ease or cncour-
age crime. Judge Speer, Of Georgia,
announces that he VII punish the
carrying Of conccalTi weapons, the
first time, with Il heaysaine, and upon
the repetition Of JoAence, the
sentence will be not!Gs short of the
chnin-sang or Jail, u this State,
judge Aldrich, ut ~:}tyutanburg, ac-
cording to the "Sr ans report,
spoke Of living in can atmosphere of
crime for the last lTSR weeks, while
holding Court in Laure sand Union,
and denounced the hnl4aal carrying
OF pis OILS rs "unmnnly ini disgrace
full"
The Press, too, is ~onsapoken on the
subject. In times IF peace, says the
Grccnville News 'ttthn practice Of
carrying pistois is ~ps$luctivc Of
many disturbances and4ood;hed. 1t
puts the devil into tie hea Of the
man no carries it, andcauSes others
10 carry them Tor sa!hfefence. The
law should prohibit i, and that
rigidly." The Abbeviisa Press and
Banner asks these pertinent 1ues-
tons: "\Vhy did not Governor Col
quit order the arrcs, OF Cox? WIZ
did he simply try 10 calm him?,
Why did all those friends Of both
men. who we're aware cSthe circum-
stances, stand idly by and let Il bloody
b%utchery take place before their eyes
Is it right TO sell a pistol, and to loa d
it too, to Il man who comes into Il
store angry, Infatuated and cursing
When is this wholcs&E killing to
cease? -Four weeks ago, only,
Atlanta witnessed the ciSea: tragc-
ar. Lsa-RiGsnohs ay6ang
MAJ shot for no appEeciable reason.
Then New Orleans has her act III the
Lloody drama; and now again comes
the murder of Aston. Not one of
these four homicides wasjustiiable."
Of course, the "Press and Banner"
will not forget that there have been
oc asions and eXcusc s for carving
weapons in the South that do not
exist elsewhere in the United States
and it Is difficult to set r:d OF the
feeling, induced by misrulc and the
importance Of the Judicial system
under Scott, Moses and Chamberlain,
thai violence stalks abroad anl that
nobody is safe who is nor prepared
for both defensive and offensive
action. This can and will be cured.
The abandonment of the practice
Of carrying deadly weapons will not
put n stop to crime, but it will dim
inish it, and will place the responsible.
lily OF deliberate AMI cool action up
OF those who take the law into their
own nds.-News anil CoMricr.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-03-28
The Adiutan.s of Militia.
CoRTs- MARTIAL, BULLETS, GOLD LACE
y BUTTONS.

Thincs ore be,;,,;,r ., LII,
sn,p, rLo,o oE.... go,
ilh,v ,ccorto1 oG;.o :, tho g.,
]ul;,i, L,oi.i,r on,rto oa,llL.
h,oss h,,,r.,,a,ho o, 49,
d,o.s n.r,1o Mi nom,.I.;. NJ.
hoo,. =. 10 ;no,, Ill.,.
~. ,,w ,bro,.,nol ,,;,h ar1a.ti
s,n,o,.o hv , haoJ ...
no,,i,l An, , al H. wouthIa..
,..l, ,L 49,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-03-28

Making settlement on II girl to
marry YOU is the same lhing rs buy
ing her by weight at so much per
pound. In the latter case, however,
you have to buy her hair and chalk.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-03-28

Why do tho ladies nowadays wear
As ounces of hair ON the back oftheir
head because when the Grecian
Bend vas in fashion, it pulled them
over toward 80 far, hal now they
have got to wear weight enough be-
hind to pull them back again!
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-03-28

a young man saw the followin q
advertisement i'll a newspaper:
Glow TO get rich. A rare secret.
Send twenty-five cents to Geo. Full
~lerton, box 413 Portland, Me-"
Being DESTROYS Of making a rise,
he forwarded the money and received
the folloking reply:
"Work ike tho devil and never
spend 3 cent"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-03-28
FRIDAY MORNING, MABCT5 ss, 1879.
PLA !!

We could not supply the demand for The GULLETT GIN last Season
OWING TO the Yellow Fever Quarantine. TO prevent Il similar occurrence
durlng the coming Season we have been instructed to offer the
IN ED GIN
Also FEEDER and CONDENSER at a very Lew Price to all who
purchase this Spring for Cash, o good Paper. Now Is YOU chance to ar
the Finest Cotton Gin evrr offered to the Ira IL. at Prices thnt au Y
FAINTER ca afford To get the Largest Discount YOU shout pnr:llse
between now and May 1st. We are also Offering the Celebrated BIGE-
LON ENGINE Of every Style. Also SWEEP-Sr\KE SEpHRArORS.
lhresshers, Saw Mills, tnst Mills, &c, at Greatly eluo,i Prtcs.
tive us 4 call or send tor Circulars. Extra Low Figures uahc t. those
who purchase their entire Ginning and rhreMns 0 uhs t,r,l gh n.
Address 9 NJ. SION i, q. 60
General Agents Tor Plantation machinery,
lei : Augusta, Ga.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-03-28

Mr.. Bob Aston, son of the late
Col. r. A. Aston, has gone to Wash.
ington. in response to a telegram from
enseor Gjrijd.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-09-25
Partition Notice.

MARY MOSES, John B. Moses,
ll Henry G. Moses, Eliza Lane,
Aaron Lane, Columbus G.. Moses, Rosa
B. Moses, Lillian Moses, Frank Moses,
Elizabeth Moses, Lydia Huffman, Will
liam III. Huffman and Benjamin D.
Moses, will take notice that a petition
was filed against them on the End day
of September, A. ID. 1873, in the Court
of Common Pleas, within and for the
county of Preble and State of Ohio, by
James Campbell, Assignee of John b.
Moses, and is now pending, wherein
the said James Campbell, as such AS
lowing real estate, to-wit: Situate in
tile county of Preble, and State of Ohio,
and in the village of Enterprise, and
bounded and described as follows, to-
wit: Beginning at the northeast cor.
ner of the northeast quarter of section
%, township 5, range 8 east; thence
west on the section line Is poles and
81 links to a corner; thence south 76
poles to a corner; thence east IL poles
and 81 links to the section line to a
corner; thence north 6 poles and "a
links to a corner; thence west IL poles
and % links to a corner; thence north
~ poles and 10 links to a corner; thence
east II poles and % links to a corner
on the section line; thence north Al
poles and 8 links to the place of begin
ming, containing 4 acres and % poles
of land, more or less. And that at the
next term of said Court the said james
Campbell, Assignee as aforesaid, will
apply for an order that partition be
made of said premises.
JOHN ". CAMPBELL,
Atty for Pl'tff.
Attest-JoHN TOWNSEND, Clerk.
Sept. 4, lS79-6w
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-09-25
"That Cheap encyclopaedia,

Volume one of the new Library of Universal
Knowledge is issued September goth. It CON-
talns 73e pages of small but clear and beautiful
type, handsomely printed on good paper, and is
neatly and strongly bound in cloth, halt morocco
| and half Russia, at so cents, Is cents, and ST. 90 per
volume. The succeeding volumes will appear
about two each month, till the 20 volumes COM
pleting the work are issued. Specimen volumes
are sent to any part of the United States 10 cents
extra for POSTAGE, with privilege of return after
ten days examination. Special terms areofered
to early subscribers and to clubs, of which full
particulars are sent free on request by the pub
fishers, the AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE. s.
Beekman street, New York.
That a complete Encyclopedia, first class in
character, and containing more matter than any
heretofore published in this country at any price
should be made and sold for the triding sum OF
$40, seems so extraordinary, that many who wish
1t may be true, are very naturally incredulous
The same house publish q large list of standard
works, all at similarly low prices, and the pres
ence of some of them already in the hands of hun
dreds of thousands OF lovers of good books in al
parts of the land, is naturally rapidly transform.
ing the incr edulous into patrons and enthusiastic
friends of the enterprise. No mystery is made
about the cause of the low prices-they are, the
reduced cost Of manufacture to about one-hal
what 1t was a few years ago, the method of sale
direct to the purchaser, saving him the large com
missions commonly paid to agents and dealers
and q very large sale. 1t is worth the cost of
| postal card to see their catalogue,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-09-25
EATON. O. Sept. %. 1877

EDITOR OF DEMocRAT-You will please
permit me to mention the facts as to the
extraordinary amount of money paid out
by the Infirmary for threshing, as pub
lished in last issue of your paper. You
have it that Mr.. Matlock was paid $3,75
when it was for carpenter work. We
make our report to the Commissioners on
the LIST of March and September of each
year, the crop of 1877 was threshed and
paid for after the LIST of September 1877,
and the crop of 1878 was threshed and
paid for before the first of September
1873. Soyou will see that the threshing
of each of their crops, wa done within
the same year, making Of necessity the
payment for the same, comes in the same
report as published in the paper, as the
published report consists in two semian-
nual reports in order to make an annual
report. But the Supt. of the Infirmary
does not report the number of bushels
raised until the list of March, each year
as only n crop is raised ON the Infirma-
ry in n yea under Republican manage.
ment. The crop of 1878 was not reported
by the Supt. until the first of March 1879
therefore is not embodied in the report
examined by the editor of the DEMOCRAT.
For the information of those that are
specially interested, will give the figures
as to crops raised on the Inirmary farm
for the years of 1877 and 1878:
Wheat raised in 1977-372 bushels.
Oats raised in 1S77-7S1
Wheat raisedin 1S7S-624
Oats raised in 1S78-350
At any time 1 would be glad to give
persons information as to the manage.
ment of the Infrmary, if those that fee
such an interest as seems sometime man
ifested, would call upon me.
Very truly yours,
LEVI RIsINGER, Cl'k of Inf.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-09-25
10 the Voters of Preble County.
CAMpEv. O.. sept. 15th. ISIS.

1t is reported that have withdrawn
my name as a candidate on the Demo-
cratic ticket, for County Commissioner.
| have not withdrawn, MOI do [ intend to
withdraw. My name was placed on the
ticket without my seeking or working for
the nomination-the office should seek
the man, and not, the man the Office. /
have accepted the nomination, and if
elected, will do the best l cantor the tax
payers and people of the county, without
special favors to any party or clique, and
am in favor of strict economy in the f.
~nancial affairs, of the county-am oppos-
ed to all unnecessary improvements-am
in favor OF keeping up and taking care of
the Improvements we have-am in favor
of making improvements only where it is
really necessary, and where there is any
chance OF reducingo or equalizing our taxes.
| am in favor of that and will work for it.
The County Commissioners should be
just as careful in managing the financial
affairs of the county as they would be in
managing their own affairs. The work
they do for the county should be done in
as few days as it can be done.
BENZ. P. KENNEDY.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-09-25

Already the weather prophets are on
the carpet. They tell us that next win
ter will be a mild one, with an occasion
al cold day. This is very good to know,
but sensible people win go on all the
same and lay imam average stock of wood
and coal in order to be prepared for all
emergencies.
Plaid Dress Goods 615c., at Cooper's,
opposite Court House.
DR.. Asbury L. Stephens died suddenly
in Camden, on Wednesday morning, 18th
inst, aged SO years and 5 months. As
bury was born in Eaton and after return
ing from the late war settled in Camden
and practised his business of Dentistry.
He was a fine mechanic-an intelligent
and honest young man-with but few
faults and many virtues-suaye in man.
ners, sincere in his friendship, honorable
in his intercourse and dealings, it was a
pleasure to have known him either as an
acquaintance, friend OF business man
He will be sadly missed and mourned in
the community in which he lived SO long.
He leaves a young wife and young child
to mourn over his desolate home.
Full stock of ladies and ehildren's wool
hose just received at Goldman's Mann
moth Cheap Store.
Anna BnBEE LARsH died at her farm
residence, about six miles west OF Eaton,
on the 10th inst, aged 90 years, l month
and II days. She was born near Phila-
delphia, Pa, and came to Ohio when
quite young. She was married to Lewis
Larsh in December 1905, and settled on
the farm where she died in 1911. After
living together uninterruptedly for a pc
Rod OF seventy-two years, her husband
preceded her death a little more than one
year ago. But few instances are on rec
ord where two have jointly travelled
down life's rugged pathway for such an
extraordinary length of time. But Aunt
Anna was a faithful, loving, kind com
panion; as a wife all that the holy rela-
ton signifies, as a mother affectionate,
as a neighbor kind, and as a member of
society good to everybody. A devoted
member of the Christian Church for
many years, the day that ended her la
bors in this world, still found her march
onward and upward, and no doubt her
spirit has reached the promised glories
the teachings of the Creator lead us to
believe are waiting for the faithful.
Every visitor to the county fair should
come prepared to secure some of the bar
gains in dry goods at Goldman's Mann
moth Cheap Store.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-09-25
Among the most remarkable nroduc

Among the most remarkable produc-
tons of this age and country is Halls
Hair Remover. Its success is unpar-
alleled. 1t is sought after by rich and
poor, high and low, young and old.
Inhabitants of foreign landslide peo-
pie of Australia, of Europe, and Of
South America find mean to get it al
whatever cost. 1t is because it works
like magic. It restores the hair to its
youthful color and beauty, and robs
approaching age of one of its disagree
able accompaniments. II you are get
ting bald, try it. Try it if you are get.
ting gray, or if you have any disease
of the scalp. Try it if 20 wish a good
hair dressing. 1t will not disappoint
you.-[Muncie .(Ind.) News.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-09-25
REPORT.
THE Hon. JuDGr OF PnopArE:

To THE Hon. JUDGE OF PROBATE:
EATON, PREBLE COUNTY.
SIR:-By authority derived from you,
officially bearing date the goth day of
September, 1879, and after being duly
sworn according to law, /, II. B. Van
Ausdal, as inspector, without previous
notice or intimation to the County
Treasurer, or any otherperson, of such
Intention, did forthwith enter into the
County Treasury and proceed immedi-
ately to count the moneys therein, and
inspect the Books, Records and Vouch-
ers thereof, together with all other
property which should be in the GUS
tody of the Treasurer. In compliance
with the law requiring certificates of
such examination, | hereby certify tina
Twenty-three Thousand, Five Hun
dred and Thirty-nine Dollars and Elev-
en- Cents was the exact mount of mo-
ney so found and counted in the Coun-
ty Treasury, and that the statement
annexed, which agrees il the books
of the Auditor, presents the exact bal
ances and over payments in each fund,
and of property then in the custody of
the Treasurer.
Respectfully Submitted,
81. B. VAN AUSDAL,
Inspector.
EATON, Sept. 20, 1879.