davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-12
NSty ~ "~AN q ~ " y ~ ~ NN'fN - "AA a."
CernOhOrci DeryiS pasu ia
hIavu pOraZiIi.

Dervi5 pasa udefl ma Cernohorce We
stfedu Cd iihovYchodu IL fek Zatory a
MoraGky. Turci byli Cd Cernohorcd ga
tlaceni do kouta mezi ob6ma fekami a "a
hnani do MoraGky, kteraz tech mstech
mezi skalnatymi velmi pfikrymi bfehy
proteka. D6lostfelba turecka nemohla
pronasledovani Turk1 zadrzeti. Rozba
byla velmi krvava. Nejmen6 500 Turkd
bylo porubano a asi 1000 utonulo fece
Cernohorc ztratili ien 300 mrtvych ra.
n6nych.
4 B6lehradu Sc telegrafuje, re ministr
valky ministr vnitra odieli, ably 81 drin-
skou armadu prohlidli. Budeli We valce
pokraGovano, stanou Sc ihned velike zm6-
ny.
Byvaly pr, nj ministr angicky a nacel
nix svobodomyslne strany anglick6, Glad
stone, fecnl dne 9. zafi k velikemu shro-
mazdeni lidu vychodni otazce, vlastn6
o ukrutnostech Turkd Bulharsku. Glad
stone dovolaval sc sv6dectvi americkeho
konsula Schyelera, ktery jak znamo ukrut
nosti Bulharsku vysetfoval zeyrub-
nou zpravu Mich podal. Gladstone dovo
zoval, ze "a ohavnostity turecka vlada pfi
mo zodpovedna jest.
Podobn6 shromazder' odbyvano Du
blinG V Irsku.
Lord Derby prime deputaci, kteraz S
pfeje vyloziti mu nahledy sve o vychod
nj otazce.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-12

Slayny mas rod k, sv6toznamy
um6lec Jaroslav Cermak, dockal Sc cd re
publiky francouzske nejskv6ieisiho Wy
znamenani, jakeho umelci We spolecnosti
frarcouzsSe dostati Sc mdze. Pro sve
nevsedni umelstvi, kterez osvedGil svymi
cbrazy ma vsech poslednich vystavach
pafizskych zejmena ma vystav6 letosni,
povysen byl, jak pafizsky nSiecle" sde
luje, ga rytife cestne legie francJuzske.
Jest to nejvetsi vyznamenani republice
francouzske
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-12
OZIlalneni.
Cteni pfatele a zakaznici moi:

Cteni pfatele zakaznici moi:
Prosim navstivte mne pfesv6dcte Sc
mem vybornem a rozsahlem skladu jar
Mich = slippersd pro PAM, sleeny dit
ky. Taktez
Velky vyber marokkovych zapinacich
a snerovacich botek kazdeho druhu;
Ruci Sc, ze kdo koupf Sc zbozim uplne
spokojen bude. = Vsecka spravka vyko-
ma sc dokonale. Nasi cesti d6lnici budou
poteseni, budouli moci krajanIm sv}m
poslouziti.
Taktez prodavam vseho druhu muzske
chlapecke boty perka (poloboty) tele-
CT skopove, vesmes pod cenou, abych
zasobu svou spise vyprodal. S uctou
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-12

CERNOHORCI odpovidaji diploma
tam, vybizejicim je, aby valku zastavili a
o mir Sc smlouvali = porazenim TurkG.
Minulou stfedu pfipravili Dervis pasovi
u brodd feky Moracky straslivou poraz
ku. Zahnali Turky do jednoho kouta
mezi fekami Zatorem MoraGkou zde
jich 500 porubali 1000 do hlubok6 vo-
dy zahnali, kde bidn6 utonouti museli.
Jest to iiz tfeti skvele vit6zstvi Cerno-
horci, necitaJe ami celou fadu vitezstvi
mensich. Nemusi SO Srbov6 pfi zpra-
vach vit6zstvi Cernohorcd rditi! Mezi
tim co Srbov6 porazku "a porazkou dozna
vajf jiz jiz o mir prositi Sc stroll, otlou-
kali cernohorsti junaci turcinsk6 hlavy
do krvava. Slava jim!
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-12

ny republikansk6. Jisto jest, ze purita
ne, temperenclafi knownothingov6 hla
sovati budou pro kandidaty republican
ske, Hayese a Wheelera. V tom bychom
ovsem nespatfovali mic tax pills zayad
neho. Ale zavadne a to vel G g zavad
ne jest, ze Hayes dycht6nim zasada-
mi t@to fanatick6 chasy sympathetic.
Znamot, ze zena Hayesoya pfisptla ma
gitaci modlicek n6kolika sty dollary ze
Hayes blaznostvim tim souhlasil. Mimo
to uvefejnil novoyorsky World psani
Hayesovo, n6mz tain6mu spolku know
nothingd, kteryz pod jmGnem American
Alliance (Americka Jednota) zemi t6-
to existuie, d6kuje "a to, ze jei cestnym
clenem jmenoval pfi t6 pfilezitosti SOU
hlasem svym Sc zasadami spolku toho Sc
doklada. Psani toto datovanO jest dne
). Gervence 1876. Nuz, jake jsou zdsa-
dy toho spolku! Slysme jednu sice tn
nejhlavn6isi: ,Prijeti dodatku kuspolko-
We dstavG, kteryz by volebni pravo tax
obmezil, ze by jen zde rozenym anebo cd
americkJch rodiGd zplozenym osobam
ptisluselo; do ufadd byli by jcn zde roze
nj obcan6 volitelni; pfist6hoyali obcane
nesmGli by zadn6 politick6 spolky (orga-
nizace) tvofiti.'
Tot jedna 70 zaSad Americke jednoty,
kteraz cleny sv6 zavazala hlasovati pro
Iayese Wheelera a prvniho "a
cestneho elena zvolila; tot zasada spolku
iejz Hayes psani SVEN nazyva obdivu-
hodnym kterou ,hluboce sympathizu-
je' (vlastni slova Hayesova). Jinymi slo
Wy: Hayes jest pro to, ably pfist6bova-
lym obGandm pravo voleni volitelnosti
bylo odnato. A pro muze tax zpatecnic
Ike, tax nespravedhv6 ano ohavn6 zasady
melo by pfist6hovatelstvo, zvlast6 ale osvi
cena svobodomyslna cast jeho, hlaSova
ii! List Hayesdg re dne 6.ceryen. 1876
nGmz souhlas svdj Sc zasadami knowno
thingd projevuje, mel by samojediny po-
staciti, ably Hayesovi arepublikansk6 stra
ne ysccky syobodomyslne, zylast6 ale prl
stGhoval6 obcany, odcizil.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-12
OvZ ID uZ G nj

ohromnym prodejem "a minul6ho tydne,
jehoz jsme snizenim cen byli docilili, bu.
deme pocinaic
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-29
Valuable Lands FOR Sale.

Valuable Lands FOR Sale.
WITH a view to change my bust
W ness, / offer for sale my place Of
residence, known as ColamO, lying 3
miles east Of Bristol, on the \ NJ d o
r. r., containing about 200 acres, over
500 acres cleared and i'm good state of
cultivation. The mansion is of brick,
two stories, with ell and cellars, with
tin roof, and is elegantly finished. 1t
occupies a commanding site, and the
view is extensive and attractive. The
grounds are well improved, and I'd
journing them are apple and peach
orchards, with variety Of other fruit
trees of the choicest kind. Altogether
the property il valuable, and with a
small outlay could be made az charm
ing, as it is now a very desirable
place.
Beaver creek tIavorses the farm, af-
fording ample water supply, and upon
it are two sites admirably suited for
machinery, one adjacent TO and the
other Two huudI "a yards distant from
the railroad. lLere are also indiCa-
tiOns of iron Ol of value.
The land Is divided into three par
cells, with dive mgs and dappurtenances
il would max q tirst-class stock farm.
Also trac of one thousand Acres,
lying at the mouth Of Bcayercreek, in
Sullivan county, Tenn, - miles south
of Bristol and six from / uion Depot.
This is good farming land, 800 acres
cleared, balance timber of fine quality
There is a very fine water power upon
the place sufficient for any kind of
machinery; would be a fine location
for the manufacture of wooden arti-
clcs a great deal Of cedar and pine,
with other valuable timber abound on
the land and in the vicinity,
Also some smaller tracts Of unim-
proved mountain land of good quality
Correspondence solicited.
Address
'COl j Il PRESTON,
Box II,
Bristol Tenn,
April 10, '7j-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-29
TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1876.

1--WE were for Johnson while living
and for Harris, now Johnson is dead"
-BristOt NcCS.
Yes, you were for the Rebellion while
it lasted, and still you are for the men
that originated it.-JoRcSbOrO Hcruld
d 7riGW1e
Did Andy johnson or McFar>
land originate the war! Answer,
thou Sitting Bull of Roderick r.
Buffers campaign for the recovery
of the lost crmine.
Put on your centennial war paint
and go forth to battle in behalf of
Henry S. Foote, who has just been
nominated byyour party as Elector
for the State at large. Feuhm |!
How you stink Of the confederate
congress. Get under your bloody
shirt and hide, after that, but re-
member tl.at GA bloody shirt cam
paign with money and Indiana is
safe a financial campaign and no
money, and we are beaten"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-29

TRzowell transferred from Walker
to pridemore 93G votes. Montgomery
went to Pridcmorc 1892.
Giles went to Prdcmore SG5.
Major Lee moved that Gen. Pride
more be nominated by ncclamation.-
Carried unanimously.
\ half dozen moved that the a
committee Of three be appointed to in
form General Pridemore of his nomi-
t9tion. The chair appointed Mcssrs.
AhdIhfeA, Lee and Spindle.
The nomination was made at 5
O'Clock z NJ.
The modified vote of Gen. Pride
more on the final ballot was TO- ,233, or
1882 more than necessary to choice.
The progress Of the ballot was inter-
rutted by yociferous applause, and
when TaZcwcll falterod and with near
ly a cool thousand to Pridemore the
scene became almost uproarious.
General Pridemore soon appeared
escorted by the committee, and was
received with indcscribable demon
STATIONS and enthusiasm. Being in
troduced by the Chairman of the Con-
vention he made u stirring speech of
some eight minutes length.
Mr.. Conrad, of the Montgomery
Messenger, came forward and cougrat-
ulated General Pridemore, pledging
him an unreserved support, and in
response to calls made q short speech
explaining, as he termed it, the rela-
tons Of the press to the people,
In response to calls speeches were
made by Judge Campbell, Profess or
Buchanan, Gen. Walker, and General
Wharton, General Terry was loudly
called for but failed to appear. His
delegation from Wythe sent for him
and the convention waited for his APP
pearance, but though solemnly called
he came not,
FANAI, RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED,
BY Mr. HNgan, endorsing the course
and service of General Terry IN Con-
gress, which has been characterized
by untiring industry, zeal, and un.
questioned ability.
BY Mr. Wood, extending the thanks
of the convention to the Chairmanand
Secretaries.
BY Mr. Duncan, endorsing the St,
Louis platform and nominees.
BY Mr. Williams, thanks to the Til
den and Hendricks Club OF Abingdon
for the use of the Town Hall
y motion to adjourn was then made
and Col, r a Richardson, after very
beautiful and eloquent address, deliv-
cred in capital style, pronounced the
Convention adjourned sine die.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-29

Judge Campbell dropped
On motion of Major Lee the con-
vention too ccess for fifteen minutes.
Mr. Bailey moved an adjournment
until > p NJ. Ayes A, noes 80.
Mr.. Williams moved to reconsider,
Major Lee called for the ayes and
noes Ayes 81, Noes 81.
ppm,
Mr.. Phlegar offered a resolution, the
effect of which would be to make the
dlopping of any one candidate one
time fatal to his eligibility before the
convention.
Moior Leo offered rs q substitute a
resolution requiring thatall candidates
be at once placed in nomination, and
that after each ballot the lowest can
didate be finally dropped.
The substitute was withdrawn and
the motion laid on the table on motion
of Mr. Eunsey.
Major Lee nominated General Ter
ry. Mr. Ueelmans opposed and Mr.
Deycrle supported the nomination.
The next ballot resulted as follows :
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-29
TIE ABINGDON CONEEN-
TEON.
Proceedings In Detail,

The Conservative Congressional
Convention of the Ninth District as
scmblcd in the Town Hall at Abing-
don last Wednesday at 1850 \. NJ.
Col. FulIierson, on the part of the
District Committee, called the Con-
yvntion to order, and designated G.
A. ilcrmans, of Pulaski, as Temporal
ry Chairman. Mr.. Heermans in TAX
ing the chair addr, ssed the Convention
in short, foTcible, and patriotic
speech. Mr.. w. G, Pendleton, Of
Marion, was made temporary Secreta-
ry, and tho representatives of the
District Conservative press requested
10 assist him. Mr.. Heermans' re-
marks wcro frequently applandod.
On motion of James l.: White, OF
Washington, each of the County dele
cations named one member for the
Committee on Permanent Organiza-
tion and one for the Committee on
Credentials, The folio wing is list of
the committees as constituted
c,pto. Oa Per. Organisation. On Credentials.
Giles. wm. Eggleston. B. P. Watts
Craig, NJ. p. Spessard, J. A. Ice
Nuhc, F. s. Clair, DR.. Jno. D. Stuart
T,gcwcn, J. y. Buchanan. Jos. Harrison
Russell, 4. b. Miller, B. F. Fuller
WIrc Y. G. Wells, u. X. Banner
Ice, II. j. Morgan, II. c. T. Richmond
Buchanan, NJ. S. Ratlif, A. j. Edwards
scott, Jas W. Belt, NJ. b. Wood
Montg. J. NJ, Thomas, T. W. Spindle
Wash'g. W. b. Dickinson, J. N. Malicote
Roanoke, Wingfcd Griffin, c. NJ. Webber
fu1sht, Isaac Hudson, j. W. Holmes
Smyih, c, B. st. John, Jos. W. Sanders
Bland, 7. }. Munsey, S. W. Williams
The Convention then took a recess
until
2;3O p. NJ.
The committee on Credentials,
through its Secretary, w. f. Pendle-
ton, reported the following as the lis'
az delegates.
BLAND.-S. w. Williams, r. j.
Munsey, VIM. l.. Nost, G. 5. Grayson,
T., L. GrOseclOse.
BUcHANAN.-A. J. Edwards, NJ. S.
Ratin.
CRAIG.-M. p. Spossard, j. A. Lee.
GIM2.--J. B. Beck, VIM. 1Iggles-
ION, u. r. Martin, b. +, Watts, j. p,
Snidow.
LEE.-J. G. Olinger, G. II. Duncan,
L, S, Bishop, II, G. II. Richmond, IL.
}. Morgan, G. Willoughby, J. B, Pen.
nIngton, s. II. Minter, G. w. McDon'
aid, c. b. Johnston, Z. Hagan.
MoNTGoMERY-T w. Spindle, j,
81, Thomas, S. w. Crom0r, s. c. Bar
nett, y, A. Phlegar, w. G. Hall, T.
y, Conrad, A. J. Doyerle,
PuLAsKI.- Isaac Hudson, Robert
hlrkwood, J a. Holmes, G. Bullard,
e. A, Heormans, Jessee Booth.
RoANoKE.-R, b. Moorman, G. NJ.
Nebher, w, \, Henderson, w. Grflin,
L. NJ, Starkie,
RussELT--B. j. Fuller, H. b. Cowan,
",V. Hosc, J. c. Browning, l., Fin
""'y d, G. Anderson, h. G. Howard,
MI Reynolds, n. w. Kiser, 4. n.
"'o'on, r. d., Miller.
N'orr-M, b, Wood, l.. II. n Sal
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-29
Roanoke.

'uNAANi"hi hSShAC INaJlIl
Secretary, C. NJ. Webber, of Roam
oke Assistants. the editors of the
Conservative press of the District.
Sergeant-at-Arms, I. f. Jones :
assistant, B. &. Clark.
Both reports were adopted, and the
temporary chairman appointed f. S.
Blair, of Wythe, and l. G. Fowler, of
Washington, to conduct Col. Rich
ardson to the chair.
Col. Richardson on taking the chair
made u stirring and patriotic speech
that was received with tremendous
applause.
Mr.. A. a. Phlegar offered tho fol-
lowing,
RcsOlUed, That each county shall
have as many votes in the Convention
as it gave to James l.. Kemper for
Governor in 1878, and that such votes
shall be equally divided among the
delegates present from the respective
counties.
Mr.. Lee, of Craig, moved to amend
by leaving to each county delegation
the distribution of the vote of such
county. Capt. Blair supported the
amendment.
Mr.. Heermans, with unanimous
consent, moved the adoption of the
Rules of the House of Delegates, as
far rs practicable, for the government
of the Convention.
Messrs. Blair and Phlegar opposed
the amendment,
The pending question was called and
the amendment adopted,
Capt. Litchfield called for the ayes
and noes with the following result Z:
Ayes 81, Noes 81.
The resolution as amended was
adopted.
Mr.. Griffin, of Roanoke, offered the
following,
Resolved, That every candidate
whose name is brought before this
Convention for nomination as our
representative in Congress, be pledged
either by himself in person, or by his
friend acting for him, to submit his
claims in good faith, and to he govern
ed by the action OF this ConYention
and that all members of the cOnven-
ton be pledged to support the nomi-
nee Adopted.
Mr., Salyer, Of Scott, offered reso,
luton preventing any remarks In
connection with nominations. OPP
posed by Messrs. Phlegar, Heermans,
Bailey and Williams. Amended so as
to limit nominating speeches to ten
minutes.
Mr.. Peck, Of Giles, moved the APP
pointment of a committee of three to
furnish data the county delegation in
determining tho vote. Messrs. Fow-
Ter, White, and Blair were appointed.
Mr.. Williams moved that each
county be allowed one vote for each
100 votes cast for Kemper In 1878, and
one for every fraction over fifty, Re-
jected.
The committee reported the follow
| ing as the Ksmper vote of 1879.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-29

yer, ]. II. Horton, l.. ii. Neil, J. W..
Belt, James Franklin.
SMYTH-Joseph w. Sanders, r. A..
Richardson, Campbell st. John, L..
NJ. Scott.
TAZEwELL-J. E. Buchanan, Henry
Bowen, c. G. Aiken, Joseph Harri-
son, James Smith, Ct. G. White.
WAsHINGTON-G. V. Litchfield,
James Grow, A. d. l.; Short, r. r.
Legard, Walton Cook, John Roberts,
j. G. Porterfeld, J L White, J Z Ed
mondson, V II Thomas, T p Hen
bricks, J n Malcote, w b Dickenson,
Il Farris.
WIsE-T G. Wells, ID X Banner,
John Dickinson.
WYTHE-F S Blair, J II McGavock,
G w Gleaves, John d Stuart, ] b
Barrett, S r Crockett, A M Oglesby,
J NJ Wilson.
The committee on Permanent Or
grnizatiOn through its chairman, VIM.
Eggleston, reported for President, Col.
II. a. Richardson, Of Smyth. Vice
Presidents, one from each Of the coun
ties viz
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-29
HILLARY PA ATTEMPTS
ESCAPE.
lie Dashcs n Bucket of WatOr In
the JailOr's Face and fries 20
Throw HIM Over the Banis-
teTs-iSrOught To a Halt at
tho MIIzZlc of a PistOI-A
Plot for General Jail
Delivery.

Yesterday evening Hillary Page, the
Chesterfield incendlary, now confined
in the IIenrico county Jail under
sentence Of death, made a desperate
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1876-06-23
Pra<.t NIiII>x-I.imbI
June %. Is
WEST SPRINGS,

INiilS salubrions retreat for iuvulids and those
l. seeking rest and pleasant retirement from
the cares Of business is now open ,>cor the re-
ccption of visitors.
The medicinal virtues Of the WESTSPRINGS
water arc not so widely known rs the many
cures they havekrcctci should make them and
the present Pro STetor is anxious to serve the
cause Of humanity by giving them reputation
,na' snail induce those suffering from Chronic
Dlarrhca Female Complaints, Kidney Diseases
or Nervous rrostration to test their efficacy.
West Springs are situated about II miles
- OF Union &. H., and persons travelling
oy Railroad will find Hacks always ready at
Cnion e. H., IL take them, at the low price Of
81 80
Board can be had NJ the Springs during the
Summer, at S25 per month. Fora single month.
$50,
For further information address
KEW. G. =. ANDERSON,
Glenn Springs.
.Il
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1876-06-23
A Flower that Changes Its Color

oiany is division of natural science which treats of
1ns and study Of Vegetable Physiology must h,.thc
indtiOn of botanical know led ga study ONLY >sillc
the improvements i'll the microscope and in nrs,nic
Shcmstry. As plants scattered haphaIar ri over
Acarth botanical geography must bcsuiird and with
ThS, Pl'n-hstory. Botany may he applied the wants
oi cy"ryday life as in Agriculture lortirultur. or Ned
zeal botany Animals often exhibit marvellous instinct
IN selecting medical herbs and observation of their
habits has often, even i'll the present time led to mo-.
valuable discoveries. And should man with his know
edge and appliances fail to discover less than the brute
II IS Of Medical Botany would speak or of the EPA
TINE PLANT discovered in Souicr Nubia the Flow
or "i which changes its color with every change of the
atmosphere. 1 remarkable changes and variations of
this Plant and Flower have been for years our spec,l
study resulting III the disc very of its possession
d,r'ni medical properties, ic existence and value of
which have heretofore been entirely unknown To medical
'cencc After much labor and scientific investigation
4~c have succeeded i'll extracting its peculiar medicinal
4principcs, which is specific and all diseases of
The TrSPf,y-Sliach anu bowcis permanent cure for
DySPcpsi, Indigestion Spleen, tonstipatpu Jaundice
anl ali liilious complaints OF cannot send
living Flower of this plant to all who read VI A.pat
but To all who will send their address To M.:KEELI &
CoriDEN Philadelphia Pa with a tlrcc-ccn STAMP for
Tclurn postage, VIC will srid Free fac-simile oi the
Flower that will change its color :st same Il the real
Icpatinc Flower.
The Medicine, MERRELI!S HEpATINE, for sale by
GIBBS & CO., Union C. H., s. G. and will cure all
. diseases oi the Liver
n June % - n
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1876-06-23
Services every Evening at the Ba
tiSt Church

SerVlces every Evening at the Bap-
tiSt Church
Hear all ye people and let the Lord bc wit
ness against you Mi. l:2. The Master is come
and calleth for thee. John Nl:2S.
TO Christian Edrents
Hear, oh my people: | am the Lord thy God
which brought thee out of the land of Egypt ::
ben thy mouth wide and | will Gll it, Psalms
NXXl:8-l0.
Therefore the redeemed of the Lord shall re
N, and come with singing unto Zion and
Icrlasting JOY shall be upon their head They
shall obtain gladness and joy; and sorrow and
mourning shall flee away. Is. LI11.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1876-06-23
Money and Life Saved by its Use.

IMPORTANT bISCovEEY.-ta"n invented the tclc-
scope; columbus discovered u,w world; Harvey, the
circulation Of the blood AMI to Professor Morse /, due
the cred" Of teaching the lightning how talk but il
wa reserved to DR. j. BradhCd to penetrate il" mystic
depths of science" and drag the wonder OF or
century. The victory has been won and woman l., free
IN" sale Of Dr j. Bradf"lls Female Regulator is un-
precedcnted in the history of popular remedies and
thousands Of certificates coming in from gratotu
w"en throughout the Union, aitcsiing its powers and
appauiing its untold benefits to their sex
Il B,dUiJHi Woman.
Ina nrighhoring village there lives Young laly who
Two years was an object Of pity to all who knew
FROM Iiltlr impTndrncr at an improper time she be-
came irregular aud the victim Of suppression i'm all
Us horrors Such were the the disease she
~ niscIlc and unfit for social enjoy After try-
ing many mcdics and paying much money to phySi-
cans frie Snnt her couple of bottles Of Regulator
She Improved after taking he first and before taking the.
second She became sound and well Now years after
taxing the rst bottles she is fully restored her former
health, and is a most beautiful woman prOpcr rcsoct
Tor The family, prevents our giving the name.
Female Regulator FOR sale by MOORE& Co, Union S q.
May 2s, 80 u In,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1876-06-23
Hon. John A. Wimpy.
FOR SOIJCITOP

MIR. EDITOR :--Pleasc announce WILLIAM
MUNRO. Esq. a candidate for Solicitor of the
IN judicial 'ircnit at the ensuing election
Ihis nomination Is made without the knowledge
on consent of Mr. Munro, and is of course
subject to the action of n NOMINATING Convcn.
ton. i'\InE
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1876-06-23
OBITUARY..

SlMS.-Dicd, at the family residence in this
ltnty OH Monday l9th inst, Mrs. CrcILIHT.
of JoHN :. SINS, in great pcacc-in the
year Of her age
maiden name FARR. She was mar
lS2S, and was the mother of II chill.
# whom I, with their bcrcaved father.
She Joined the church ut Fishdam in
ID was therefore for nearly half Il cen
\mucr OF the Methodist Church
disease t;as exceedingly painful.
six mo;t;hs before death relieved
"rin&~ were very great. Bni the
ssignation with which she bore
sxcmplihcd the sustaining power
and greatly impressed those
P~She constantly spoke in the Ian
9u'!.cos ao!' al ioyfui cNrr,;aion in .cy... d,
to the future, and begged her friends to meet
her in that btS"r land to which she felt assured
she was grirgI
The b II VAS huricl in the Methodist Church
Yard in this pIa, ]: to-day AMI the flowing tears
ami loud lamcn:ati"ns Of some of the chief
monrners. and The evidently profound grief of
all, gave a more than ordinary demonstration of
hlial love. ana told Enthusiastically Of her tender
ness and affection, her excellence ani worth
Union, s. G.. June 2lst, 1876.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1876-06-23
Dividend Notice.

A L meeting of the Directors Of the Mer-
- chants " Planters National Bank of
Union, SO. Ca, he'a this day, it was ordered
that Dividend Of Five Per Cent. on the Capi-
nj Stock. be paid to Share holders out of profits
for past six months
Payable at the Banks M and after 1st Julv
next. f. II. WALLACE, Cashier.
Union, S. G., June 10th lT6 % y,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1876-06-23
I = c..


The Railways and Steamship conn ani"S be-
tween Augusta Ga. aui ihil,Jclih comwi>-
ins the ATLANTIC CuN~r LINL. will during the
progress of the