davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-03-18
TTIE CHM
MICROSCOPE!

THE GEM MICROSCOPE is the most won
derfu scientific production of the nineteenth con-
fury. liz furnishes the power OF u high-priced M
strimeut for mere triie, and exceeds in useful
ness any microscope ever invented 1t reveals the
hidden wonders OF minute creaiion-as Eels IN
VINEGAR, Animuls in Water, Butterflies Feathers,
the Golden Marrow OF II Hair, Insects Eyes, the
Pads Claws, Joints and Hurs OF fly's Foot,
makes Roprs of Fihers of Cloth. CrowOar OF u
Needles Point, ana on indefinitely. IL fur
nishes hours OF instruction, entertainment ana
amusement for the yoang and old, and every fan-
lily should possess il. 1t is invaluable 10 students
professors teachers, physicians, in fact everybody
and especially in the Home iIcle Is 1t Gem. IL
is cheap, and ut the same time OF great value. II
is really OF great value 10 any tlmily If only be-
cause IL shows the adulcruiiOns in food, ms sugar,
tea, etc. and the qualities OF c.Ohs. IL also plain
~ shows TRlCIIlNA SPIRALlS or Polk Worm
whenever it exists in pork Price Il 80. Mailed,
postpaid TO any address on receipt OF price.
A FAT TAM h :. = For and A gSm:n,
boys ana girls. Whole time or leisure moments
and evenings. 1t works just rs well by lamp-.ight
rs by daylight Parents buy II for their children
Liberal cash commission raid. Ii eNcites the GU
riosity, which produces desire TO have IT, and re
quires no talking by the agent. Complete Outht
mailed, paid on receipt of 81 so. Circulars
and terms free. Send for il and make money
Address, THE BEVERLY COMPANY,
97s Wabash Ave Chicago
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-03

The partial disclosures at Washington of
the means employed by the District Ring,
with confederates in Congress, to plumber
the whole country, are painful, though
they are but in keeping with the general
corruption The only member of Congress
implicated, SO far, by the correspondence
published, is Mr.. Starkweather. of Con-
necticut, who appealed to one of the Ring
for money to help him to be reelected,
saying Gould my friends aid me with
out giving publicity to it, it would place
me under renewed obligations to you.
Starkweather was reelected, and at the
next session was made Chairman of the
Committee on the District of Columbia,
and few months later conducted an in
vestigation" into. the abuses of the Dis
trict Government reporting everything to
be all right. On this Committee was Mr..
Eldredge, of Wisconsin, who, in the letters
published, is spoken of as splendid fell
low," and who, in one of his own letters
asks the Ring to pay certain notes of his.
The memorial in which grave charges are
made and investigation asked for has not
yet been presented in the House, and the
country expects Messrs. Starkweather and
Eldredge to take steps to have that inves-
tigation made thorough. 1t seems that
one of the principals in the Ring died, and
his papers furnish the private and conf
Dental correspondence between the mem
bers of the Ring and their confederates in
GoporasS
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-03
MoFFAT's LIFE PILLS
aud
PHOENIX BITTERS.

The most Successful Medicines
in the world.
Established in 1885, by one of
our Most Eminent Physicians,
and now used throughout North
and South America, with more
pleasing results than any other
Medicine in eases of diseased
Liver, Blood, or Skin, Indiges-
ton, COstiveness, Bilious Com
plants, Rheumatism, and ever
and Ague.
Thousands of certificates are
in our possession, giving detailed
accounts Observation-Disclosures
ed by these invaluable Medicines.
They regulate the System, and
put all the functions of the body
in healthy condition.
rE Sold by Druggists everywhere.
i. p. MILLS, Sole Propr,
IS LIBERTY STREET, NEW YORK.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-03
Read This:

COMPLIMENTARY TESTIMONIAL TO
MESSRS. j. g. C. MAGUIRE, st Louis Mo. Gen
tlemeu;-The undersigned. having known you for
many wears as reliable chemists and Pharmachutsts
and observing the effective action of your remedies
for whatever recommended. wish to bear voluntary
evidence to the efficacy of you lrs and, in opin-
ION best preparation, "MAGUtRE'S CUNDURAN-
GO BITTEKs." 1t Is all that you claim for it an
Alternative purgative depurator and diuretic acting
specially upon the liver, blood, kidneys and bowels
JOSEPH BROWN, Mayor, who adds: II have
found this the most pleasant and effective medicine
have ever used
MILES SELLS, State Insurance Commits sioner
who adds: II endorse the Mayors opinion
THoS. RICHEsoN, s.H.LEFLINN,
Pres. White Lead d Oil fLefin Rand Powder
Co. Co.
D. M HoUsEB, cHAs D. CONFER,
Prop. St. Louis Globe. Ch'mn Dem. Cen Com
W. L, WAGNER, p. G. FURGES0N,
Clerk Probate Court. jerks OF Mo. Dem
BRITAIN A. HILL, HENRY 4. MUDD,
Attorney at Law. Late City & County Ass's
8. BLOOD, FRANK VALE,
Late Prest. Btm ne Savings elk. Court Criminal
Assn. Correct
NORMAN j. COLMAN, b. N. CHAMBERS,
Pub. kural Home. Pres. But. & Drov Bank
Al. j. HARTNETT, e. S. GREENWOOD,
Late City Collector. Tres. Y. NJ C.
FHOS WALSH, E A. SHRYOCK
a4 Architect. ofshryock q Co
NJ. T. ANDREWS, W.T. GAY.
ofMoody Michael Il Co. ofGay, HannenkamDS d Co
THERON BARNUM, JAMES ARCHER
of barnums Hotel. Denver, Col
And many others too numerous to mention
J.&C. MAGUIRE,
Sole Proprietors
Price 7Sc per bottle. st Louis. No.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-03
Sugar in Louisiana,

The sugar crop of Louisiana is estimated
for this season, by the New Orleans Picay-
atne, at 100000 hogsheads, last years crop
having yielded I08, $40 hogsheads. Neither
is regarded as a very good crop, although
the sugar plantations are gradually recov-
erlng from the depression caused by the
war. Prices have been so low that this
years crop, it is feared, will not pay the
planters any profit. Large sums are devo-
ted to the payment Of wages, and it is sug-
gested that cultivation on the share sys-
ten, which has been SO successful in rails
ing cotton, be adopted on the sugar planta-
tions. This will give the laborers a direct
interest in the crop, and the plan will prob
ably be quite generally adopted next year.
Foreign sugar has for the past year been
admitted at a somewhat lower rate of duty
than previously, and there has been a gen
eral decline In the prices of all sugars
caused by an over supply. These infuen-
ces naturally affect the Louisiana crops
and lessen the profits of the planters. The
culture OF the sugar cane has of late been
to great extent abandoned on the low
lands OF the State; but this is made up bv
ITS introduction on the pine lands of Ala.
bama and Mississippi The Mobile and
Ohio railroad, which runs for a long dis
lance through section of country adanted
to the raising of sugar cane, has been NAL
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-03
CTTMAX!CLIMt7X!

I;.s,o's G, max Salve, a Pam .iy
=. aSsing for 25 cents.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-03
Where Did You Get That Chicken +!

Here's yer nice roast chicken" cried an
aged colored man, as the cars stopped at a
North Carolina railway station.
Here's yer nice roast chick'n n taters,
all nice and hot, holding up his plate and
walking the platform.
"Where did you get that chicken, I'M
cle?'' asks a passenger.
Uncle looks at the intruder sharply and
then turns away, crying.
Here's yer nice roast chick n, gent Inn n,
all hot; needn't go in the house for dat. "
where did you get that chicken p re-
peated the inquisitiye passenger.
"Look-a yer. says uncle, speaking pri-
vately, is you from de Norf?"
Yes.
SIS you friend OBJ de cullud man.
Il hope am.
Den don't you nebber ask me where !
got dat chick'n again Here's yer nice
roast chick q, all hot F"
The train then started
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-03

No. a77 279 S. Clark ST., Cor. Van Buren,,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-03

I.so's G, max Salye, a Fam. ly
- assing for % cents.
1t heals without a scar. No
family should be without it.
warrant it Ocure Screfula
Sores, Salt Rheum, Chilblains,
Sore Breasts or Nipples, Burns,
Scalds, Cuts, and Sprains.
1t has been used over twenty
years, without one failure.
1t has no PARALLEL having per-
fectly eradicated disease, and
healed after all other remedies
had failed. 1t is compound of
Arnica, with many other Ex-
tracts and Balsams, and put up
in larger boxes for the same
price than any other Ointment.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-03

ing efforts to secure its settlement and eul,
tivation. The farmers who have ventured
upon planting cane in this section have
raised profitable crops, one OF them near
Clinton Ala, reporting that he raised 300
gallons of syrup on one acre OF lam, his
profit over all expenses being about $l50.
The indications are that hereafter Ala
bama and Mississippi will appear with
Louisiana as the sugar growing States of
the Union
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-03
w- Send for Illustrated Catalogue. ST

anu en1e.l nmo Tor boys or girls, It Is entirely
without a rival. Most youths, aside from their
studies are pc ectly capable of doing all the job
printing in FER fathers business
Branch Office. 543 Broadway and IS Mercer SITS,
New Yoek Kelly. Howell 4 Lupwig 927 Market
street. Philadelphia. 1911 diff
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-08-13


The Chester Rifle Club has ordered
sixty Henry rifles and six thousand
cartridges.
1t is stated that Governor Moses, in
nineteen months, has pardoned 421
criminals, including every county Off
cinl who has been found guilty of
malfeasance in Office.
Senator Patterson advocnse n change
in the State Government and says,
"That there will be ut all events q
peaceful, quiet election, and that the
eye of the whole country is upon us to
see whether we will redeem ourselves
and keep our faith to the nation"
Corn and oats, greater portion Illi-
nois, average only two-third crop; cen
trail part of the State will yield full
crop. Iowa corn is in fine condition
prospect Of heavy crop; cats look
we'll there will be n larger crop than
usual. Kansas corn is almost total
failure; oats is rather fattering, effect
of grasshoppers and drouth.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-08-13
[CoMMUN1cATED.1

Mr.. ED1roR.-There is rumor in
town that n large amount of forged
county School claims are afoat, and
that some of them have been paid by
treasurer. Will Solicitor Buttz give the
his attention to this matter? He ought
to, and bring the guilty to punishment.
If the Solicitor is desirious of punish
ing dishonest officials, lie may be able
to gain just as much, if not moro in
formation by inquiring among the
conservative citizens es by inquiring
among republicans, for those who cry
stop the thief will not condemn them
selves. Mr.. Buttz says he can not
give out bills of Indictment until after
the Grand Jury reports, SO for tho
Grand Jury have done nothing, nor
will they do anything. Where are the
Tax Unions? Gentlemen your work
is before you. REFoRMER.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-08-13
Reign Of Ring Robbers.
Correspondent Cincinnati Commercial,

lSofEesPoHuent Slnclnnau Commercial.l
COLUMBIA, July "a.
I hardly have patience to state the
transactions of the black and white
scoundrels who arc robbing the opprcs-
sed people Of South Carolina. The
condition ofthis State is without paral-
lei in the history of America. 1t is
governed by thieves, pickpockets and
penitentiary convicts from top to bot
tom. Until some measure of relief is
adopted, the star on our flag reprcsen-
ting South Caralina may as well have
a black patch over its face, or else bo
entirely punched out. The problem
here cannot be lodged forever by the
American people. 1t will have to be
met some time, and the longer put off
the more difficult of solution it will
become. Either the Government here
organized and administered by
thieves who are kept in position by
the most densely ignorant class of
men who ever saw ballot, must be
disowned and ovcrthrown by the
American people, or supported. The
issue forces itself up us and cannot
be forever dodge'l.
Moses lately had occasion to raise
$4,000 to help one of his Newspaper
organs, which was in financial distress.
The State Treasury was empty, as
usua,, so Moses to look to other
sources. He hit upon plan of ap-
pointing an ignorant negro tax collec-
lor of Orangeburg county. After this
youthful tax collector had gathered up
about the requisite amount, Moses
gave one hambright an order for it.
The young black, ard altogether igno-
rant tax collector thought, of course.
that an order from the Governor was.
as good as money, and SO caahed the
order, and returned it to the State
Treasurer as voucher. The Treasu-
rer would not take it, and the boy was
t"rned out ofoffice, having accomplish.
ed his mission. His bond, of course,
aissworthless, like most of the bonds
executed in this State, and
gitsTAXPAYERs oss THE MONEY.
This is the transaction for which
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-08-13
[CoMMuN1cATEp.1

MIR. EDIToR-It is asserted upon
excellent authority that the amount of
County tax which passed over to the
board of County Commissioners is
largely in excess of the payments made
by the board; and yet it is known that
the County is in debt. Will Mr.. Smoak
explain the reason. am satisfied that
the Clerk Mr.. George Boliver will res
pond for the benefit of the taxpayers.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-08-13
[ron THE onAsaEDuRo TrMEs.l

A meeting of the taxpayers ofVan-
ccs Township. was held on Saturday
last 1st of August, for the purpose Of
organizing Tax Union. Afterope
ing roll for members, proceeded to
the election of officers, which resulted
as follows:
President, d. X. Norris.
D. Vice-President, Augustus FLUID.
sd,, sa, Secretary, E. T.. Dantzler.
1ol Treasurer, III. Richardson.
;1odaBxecutiven Committee-W. Keitt,
m i S'iH SsSfef bl'BpIfllp l'SBpflpPahd James Meyers.
ayah The, iolloaang resolutions were offer
81 seHby iD..K! Norris: tao'apa
sanni snn1IRsie IRsies,dyecl, maybat ,his Tan Union be
;taKAewp and ,JcsigDated ias, the iVspdcs
yIranHsqUnion ofitNa,ngeb,lrg "a onn ~,
yod3lliuh Nsisl lufanimously padoptcars .
F'"''' ''' ,i,,si, ~ ot,'1 r. Ia,,lDASraGEh +"
SecretDrv.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-08-13
TRUE AS S1EEI.

"It iB said that Nero fiddled while
Rome was burning, and that bacchan-
allan riot might have been sor. of
paradise to him, but how is it with the
poor victims of the flames who are
perishing amid the scenes Ct tho con-
aagration3 Is it a paradise to themY
In those days of yore, all were not
Teyelling amid scenes of plenty secure
from the stern invasion ofpoverty and
want. Where then were the poor
whites of South Carolina? How with
those whose limbs were CALLED with the
fctters ofslaveryf &C., &c.-From the
Free Citizen.
The analogy between fiddling Nero
and a Southcrner in those ..good old
days Of yore" as drawn by the Citizen
is not at all surprising. On this score
the commentator has slipped lightly of
the pierian spring the shallow draught
intoxicates the BRAIN" His day for
being wiser on that point has passed,
the fanaticism is ground in. Mrs Har-
riet Beecher Stowe has had her pupil.
"Where were the poor whites ofsouth
Carolina?' We answer, they were
freed ofthe distress that drives the poor
whites of New England to trades
unions, communism, and violence, they
were independent upon their patches
while the native white girl and youth
Of the North was ghastly slave in
the factories of Lynn and Lowell. How
with those whose limbs were CALLED
with the fetters of slavory?" Ha
"Citizen" that's your hobby ride it to
death, and when it survives you, or
you it, goit on the scattering of the
ten tribes of Israel, and hold God to
account for dispensing a nation ofwhite
men. The answer to all this stuff for
monied effect is. The Yankee stole the
negro. and sold him into slavery; The
Southerner christianized him, and now
the Yankee is using him to build a
new Babel.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-08-13
[Ton THE n ORANaEBuNu TIMrs.1 i.

For THE ORANGEBUis8 TIMEs.1
In accordanco With the recommen.
dations of the chairman of the Execu-
tive Committee ofthe State Taxpayers
Convention, delegates from tho various
subordinate Tax Unions met in Or.
angee.s;;G;s;;ss Is On TN tile first Monday in July
for the purpose of organizing the
County Union aa directed by the pub
lished constitution. On motion, Col.
A. ID. Goodwyn was called to the chair
and Mr.. d. j. Fielder, requested TO act
as Secretary. Col, p. 8. Fielder made
q few well-timed remarks explanatory
of the objects of Tax Unions, and
moved that delegates come forward
and enroll their names at the secre-
tary's desk. The following delegates
appeared and recorded their names:
Elizabeth Township-W w Cutler
and j 8 Rowe.
Cav Caw-P M Houaer, o B Riley
N E Wannamaker and John Inabine.'
Rowe's Pump nj Stokes and
JJ Wolfe.
Proyidence-F w Dantzler and
Green Keitt, colored..
Poplar William i Snider.
Lyons-J NJ Moss, j w Summers
and DIR. j A Keller.
Goodbys-Hugo G Sheridan and
r w Bates.
Branchville-Dr. o H OFT and
F w Fairy.
Ddisto--H H Jenning, G r Smoke.
Vances Ferry-D X Norris.
Orange H Dukes, E j Fielder.
Dean swamp-C j Stroman and
A jackson.
By motion of DIR. r w Bates it was
determined that the President be elect
ed from the delegates present. The
meeting then proceeded to elect by
ballot a president to serve the ensuing
year. Col. A d Goodwin, having
received majority of the votes cast,
was decided elected. BY motion of
Mr.. G A Rowe, it was decided that the
chair appoint committee of three to
nominate the remaining officers, where
upon the following gentleman were
appointed: Messrs. G A Rowe, C III
Strewman and r w. Bates. After a
short absence the committee made the
following report, which was adopted !:
F w Fairey, Yice-President; Hugo G
Sheridan, Secretary; James Wstokes,
Treasurer. The following resolutions
wefe adopted:
Resolved, That this Union meet on
the first Monday in September next,
and that the Executive Committee
meet on the Saturday before.
Resolved, That the proceedings of
this meeting be published in tho
Orangeburg TINES.
There being no further business the
Union adjourned.
HUGo G. SHERIDAN.
Secretary.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-08-13
THE SPARTAMBURG AND
ASHEVILLE RAILROAD.
NATURES HIGHWAY ACROSS TIE
MOUNTAINS.
Light Grades, Easy Curves, No Tun-
nelling.
Let it be Built Speedily.

A link in'the Air Line Road between
the cities of Cincinnati st. Louis, Chicago
and Charleston, seventy-four (74) miles
long, with less than twenty (20) miles of
heavy work.
Shorter than any line from New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore to either Of
these cities, and many hundred miles nearer
to these centres of Western Trade than any
existing line TO Charleston.
The road that promises to make Charles
ton the market for the trade of the Great
lea ond Ensope; also an important emigrant
station.
ECONOMICAL IN CONSTRUCTION
SAFE IN MANAGEMENT AND
PROFITABLE IN RESULTS.
An important enterprise for the develop
ment of South Carolina.
Shares Fifty Dollars (50) each, payable
in ten (10) instalments.
Eye-y citizen &C :hi;s State should own at
least one share.
Charleston with her magnificent Harbor
and genial climate; her immense undevel-
oped back country, containing a fertile soil,
fine pasture grounds and inexhaustible water
power; her contiguity to the West Indies
and South America, and her unparalleled
European ocean course, is destined, upon
the completion Oh this important Trunk
Line, to emere from her prostrated cen.
dition and become what nature has intended
she should he, the great commercial metropo-
lis Of the Southern Section Of the United States.
LIMIT OF STOCKHOLDERS LIABILITY.
The following clause in the charter is
published for the information of subscribers:
Sec. a. "That no stakeholder of said COM
pany shall be held liable for the debts con-
tracts or acts of said corporation beyond the
amounts actually subscribed to the Capital
Stock of said Company by such stakeholder.
DIRECTORS:
George w. Williams, b. Bollmann, A,ya
Gage, Theodore d. Jcrvey, Theodore G.
Barker, John S. Fairly, Gabriel Cannon,
John ii. Evins, II. B. Jeter, d. II, Duncan,
James j.. Black, John :. Wiley.
Principal Office and address, 25 Broad
street, Charleston, SC
G. G.. MEMM1NGER, President.
A. G. KAUFMAN, Secretary and Treas :
urer. July 16, 3m.
FOR THE BEST FAMILY FLOUR
Lowest prices go to Store of
+. JOHN A. HAMILTON.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-08-13

Principal Office and address, 25 Broad
street, Charleston, SC
c. G. MEMM1NGER, President.
A. G. KAUFMAN, Secretary and Treas :
urcr. july 16, 3m.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-08-13

DIRECTORS:
George w. Williams, b. Bollmann, Ava
Gage, Theodore d. Jcrvey, Theodore G
Barker, John S. Fairly, Gabriel Cannon,
John ii. Evins, T. B. Jeter, D. II. Duncan,
James j.. Black, John :. Wiley.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-08-13
FOR SAIE

FOR SALE
One Tract ofLand one mile below Branch
vile, on the South Carolina Railroad, con-
tanning hive hundred acres more or less.
ALSO,
One tract five miles above Branchville on
the Columbia branch ofthe South Carolina
Railroad, containing four hundred acres,
ALSO
One tract containing about six hundred
acres in Barnwell county, on Edisto River,
three miles from Branchville. The above
lands are oak and hickory and are No. for
cotton or provision.
will sell several lots in the village of
Branchyille well improved. All or any part
Of the above property will sell on the most
liberal terms. Apply to the subscriber au
Branchville. I'D. D. FAIREY.
July 23-3m
, 1874-06-24
PERSONAL.

r
Il. D. Otis and family, Of this city, loft Psirs
for London juno 8.
Some Of tho rostdonts Of tho Fftoonth Ward
have called upon n1r. Duncnn D. Mc1ver to no.
copt Of thu position Of Alderman, mhdo vacant
by appointment Of Mr.. Mcarath to tho office Of
Tux Commissioner.
Mrs. 1oaoph hredll1, tho wife Of tho Hon.
Joseph Modlll ex-h1ayor OF Chicago. arrived in
parsa from Italy, June G, accompanied by one of
l1nr dauglltors. MIR. Modill III making a abort
tour IN 9ormany, prior to his return to psrs.
Phil Hoyno has bcon troubled for some time
over his personal appearance. which bo did not
think was sufficiently nno to graoo q corner
stono celebration. Ho amonded matters by
shaving of bis muBtache, aud now Lis Oldest
friend falls to rocoguizo him. Philip Ia unhappy.
Prot. ormond Stone, Of tho Unitod States
Naval Observatory at Warrington, is III the city
for fow days. He formerly resided horo, grad
,,ating frat from, our 1IQh.schoo], and thou from
our Observatory. Ho is closo aud accurate
worker ut tile telescope, and his measures Of tile
aun'B angular magnitude aro favoraby compared
with tloso OF thu best European astronomers.
AsEnlCASs IN EUROPE.
parfs-Mra. r. B. Brown and fanily, Miss A.
i, Hobart, Mrs. and Miss j. Ludington, Mrs.
sud Miss ModiEl j. T. Morel, L. B. Ots and
family, 4. aud Mrs. Hay. Mrs: Martin Ryorson.
ller j. A. Outlor, D. Fl. and Mrs. Hale, DR.. Z.
J. and Mira. Huso, 2. +. kellogg aud family ".
X. Mainerio, Mrs. 3. III. Nckoraon, Charles Pom
dlotun and family.
, 1874-06-24

The third annual picnic for the benefit Of the
Library OF tue Young Mens sodsllty Of bt.
stopheu's Church will bs held at Rosollo Park
tomorrow.
Buckley l. Co.'s show, which is announced to
DO both great and moral, will appear in Chicago
at an early dato next month.
Tho Sunday School Of tho Church OF tue
Messiah will hold ita annual plcuio Saturday, at
Morgan rark-Waahington Heights. Tho plono
train will leave tho Rock Island depot, on Van
Buren, street, ut $780, aud tho depot oornor Clark
aud Twenty y-socond stroot 90 minutea lator.
Those who oanuot loayo at this ttnlo can take
tho 1920 train. Tho grounds pro IN fine condl,
tion, and are suppltod with swlpas, Bptoud!l
sllada troos, a tno floor for dancing, etc., u
oaso OF rain the now and spaclous Morgan Park
Hall, whiol, Is within few rods Of tAo plonlo
R1ouuds, will accommodate tho dancers. Wedge