davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus., 1878-06-05
MEDICAL.
CURE YOURSELF!

DR. Bohunnans Vegetable Curative is warranted to per-
manently all forms of spPrmattOrrhea or Seminal
Weakness General Debility I%pctensy etc and restores
those who have destroyed by sexual exsesses or evil
tces from 10 weeks time. This remedy, which
has been used by DR. Bohannan in his private practice for
the WORST CASES. 1t gives vitality and mpars energy
with wonderful effect TO those mddle-aged who feel
weakness beyond their years Its nvgorang properties
are felt Young suffering from the conse-
1uences that dreaduly destructive habit of
cen use this medicine with the of speedy and
PERMANENT The patient gains strength and elas
cy of spirits at once it acts directly the parts affect
ed soothing and healing tonic and anodyne to the
axed seminal veees and rrtated ducts mparng power
and tone and restoring them to their natural state the
if the banefu habit had never been INDUCED in The
Ingredients simple productions of naturebarks roots
herbs ETC. and q specific for the above diseases
ALI must before contemplating marriage, reflect
that sound mind and body the most necessary requ
sites to promote connubal happiness Indeed, without
these, the journey through life becomes weary mage;
the mind becomes shadowed with despair and filed WIKI
the melancholy reflection that the happiness of another be-
comes biighted with our own.
R5-Pree Five Dollars sent with full directions, ETC. to
any address. For sale only DIR. c. A Bohannans office
No I North Fifth Between Washington and
Green street, ST. Louis Mo. Established in SE.
nBr. b s 'STrestse Special Diseases" which gives
clear deneation of the nature symptoms of
cure, etc. of SYPHILIS. SEMINAL WEAKNESS, Ere, sent
FREE to any address upon receipt of zone stamp.
The Rock Island Argus., 1878-06-05
nj. M. CORBETT,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, SOLICITOR IN Cfam5i Nh
n Gerry and Notary Public Abstracts, Loans ".J ~
Collects. Office and Avenue, 3rd goor east u
Bengston's Drag Store, Rock Island. llls
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-05-10

SETTLED Beyond DoUBr.-No one questions
tho fact that more cases Of suppressed and ir-
regular mense and uterine distractions, Of every
kind, are being daily cured, by DIR. Bradfeld's 8
Female Regulator, than by oil other remedies
combined. Its success in Georgia and other
States is beyond precedents in the annals of
physic. Thousands Of certificates from women
everywherc pour in upon the proprietor. The
attention Of prominent medical men is aroused
in behalf Of this wonderful compound. and the
most successful practitioners use it. If women
suffer hereafter II will be their own fault. Fe-
male Regulator is prepared and sold ty L. H.
Brsd6eld, Druggist, Atlanta, Co., and may be
bought for $l.6O per bottle at any respectable
Drug Store in the Union.
For sale by all druggists and by A. IRWIN &
Co., Union.
May 10 10 A.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-05-10
The State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF UNION
In the Court of Common Pleas.

Mary A. Faucet, Thes. WI
Hogg, Leonora Leitner, w.
j.. Dawkins, Rebccca ].
Delleney, Sarah L. Trapp,
Elizabeth Dawkins AMI w.
H. Geiger,
Plaintiffs summons.
against.
s. Morgan Dawkins, rs Exec
utor of the last will and FOR
testament of William Daw-
kins, deceased, s. NJ. Daw- ,,.
kins, Mary Martin, ]. T. hehet.
Dawkins, Sarah Bradford,
Elizabeth Bradford, Will
liam 7. Dawkins, Martha Complaint
j. Dawkins, Lula E. Daw-
kins, Cora Z. Dawkins,
Willie r. Dawkins, Rebecca not
Henry, Susan Connor,
Mary Dawkins, Coralie
Cromer, Ophelia Dawkins, served
Rhett Geiger, Edward Gel
ger and Ida Geiger, Joseph
NJ. Dawkins, Peter Daw-
kins, Elijah W. Dawkins,
Defendants.
To the Defendants above named
VOU are hereby Summoned and REQUIRED to
l. answer the Petition in this action, which
has been filed In the Office of the Judge of Pro-
bate, for the said County, and to serve q copy
W !o"i "ne"ei " tP Saiu petition on the sub
scribers at their office, No. Law Range, Union,
.. e., within twenty days after the service here
Of. exclusive Of the day Of service and if you
fail to answer the petition within the time afsre-
said, the plaintiff in this action will apply to
tho Court for the relief demanded in the peti-
ton.
Dated, 10Th April, A. D. 1875
SHAND & MUNRO,
Plaintiff s Attorneys.
Judge Of Probate.
10 the Defendants, Peter Dawkins, William T.
Dawkins, Martha J. Dawkins, Joseph NJ.
Dawkins. Lula f.. Dawkins, Cora E. Dawkins,
Elijah W. Dawkins, Willie r. Dawkins, Re-
becca Henry, Rhett Geger, Edward Geiger,
Ida Geiger, Sarah Bradford and Elizabeth
Bradford.
Take notice that the Summons in this action,
OF which the foregoing is n copy, was filed in
the ONCE of the Judge Of Probate for Union
County, in the State Of South Carolina, on the
18th day of April, 1878.
Union, s. c., April 18th 1878.
SHAND & MUNRO.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
April 10 16 6t
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-05-10
Grain Cradles.
Attention Union Democratic

Club.
TIME members OF the Democratic Club of
Il Union Township are-requested to meet in
the Court House. ON Saturday the l1th inst, at
& o'Slocs PsMy toEth A1prgS1sRf rsorsani.ins
the Club, IN accaydaU9t Wisk instructions from
the State Executive Commi,te.
r. M. FABR,
$50 ~ Chairman Club of 1876.
May8 10 q
Pioneer Paper Manufacturing Company.
MANUFACTURERS Of Book. News and
IXl wrapping PAPER.
John w Nicholson, Agent, Athens, Ga.
Ews.upisN News zee this sheet.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-05-10

John Morrissey, the noted gugilist and poll
tician, died In New York, On the LIST May. The
deceased was remarkable man, and from
the influence he welded, and the housrs con-
ferred upon him while living, by his fellow-c,t-
izens. and the respect paid to his memory, we
are bound 70 believe, that he had some good
qualities and traits Of character which served TO
diminish, in public esteem, the vices which
shadowed his life. His last words, If correctly
reported. are characteristic of his ruling pas
sion: "My chance Is that Of a SIS horse in q
$1,000 pool"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-05-10
81. SCHOPPAuL

- ESPECTFULLY informs the Citizens Of
LII Union that he Is prepared, with good
team Of Horses Wagon, Piows, &C., TO do all
Kinds of Hauling Flowing, or any other work
by which he can obtain an honest living. :.
~ TERMS CASH. --
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-05-10

VERY Coon REAsoN.--The reason why only
one sample bottle Of MERRELL's HEPArINE for
the 4iver will be sold to the same person, for
e. because Of the enormous expense of importing
tho Hepatine into this country but as there
ore fifty doses in the large size bottle, it seems
Two cents per dose is cheap enough after)All for
medicine that cures dyspepsia and liver com
plaint. All who have not had sample bottle
are entitled to one for ten cents at GIBBES &
CO.'S Drug store. Three doses relieves any case
Of dyspepsia. constipation, indigestion or liver
complaint, in the world. Regular size bottles,
fifty doses, Sl.OO.
p6r 10 Cents Sample Bottles Merrells Hepa-
tine for the Liver, and Glohe Flower Cough Sy.
rup for the throat and Lungs, at GIBBES &
CO.. r.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-05-10

LIVER Is KINo.-Tho Liver is the imperial or
gan OF the whole human system, rs II controls
the life, health and happiness of man. When
1t Is disturbed in its proper action all kinds of
ailments are the natural result. The digestion
OF food, the movements of the heart and blood
the action Of the brain and nervous system, are
all Immediately connected with the workings of
the liver. 1t has been successfully proved that
all persons afflicted with Dyspepsia or Liver
Complaint, and all the numerous symptoms that
result from an unhe' lthy condition of the Liver
and Stomach. Sample bottles to try, 10 cents.
Positively sold in all towns en- the Western
Continent. Three doses will prove that it Is
just what you want.
W. 18-2w.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-05-10
Fair Warming.

A IL parties are hereby fairly warned not to
"A hire or interfere with tho handsin my en-
ploy, have written contralks with them all.
properly witnessed and fled inthe Clerk Office.
those violating this notice wilrbe dealtwith as-
Mount Tabor, 8. c., April4th, f378 H., ~
April I2 Is 2,o.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-05-10
sN3 ~ - ~ For tho Times.


Urinary Elections.
FRIEND SroKEs: did think I would not
say word in tho campaign of 1873 but have
noticed tho programme Of the State and, County
Executive Committees and am impelled to give
you one Of my objections to It. BY It all the
voters in the Primary elections, If that is agreed
upon. -laaAt ba enrollsd members Of Demacrat-
10 Club, and none others sstesE1Bs@ No. vow Mt
said ssis0uSnE NOV, you dadail W. wish to
giysa fair election, must let each Township de-
ctds ! sSts shall vote, if, at the election
they M lkdt they are democrats. In this
Township believe that not more than one-half
the democrats will enrol themselves as members
of n club, although they are as good and true
democrats rs con be found in the State. Here
tofere the clubs have passed resolution upon
resolution, but scarcely ever stuck to them, ex-
o.pt in the vote. Iknow the answer to this
will be, that is alt we want but don't you
know men who stand upon an openly. avewed
expression, and if such be the programme there
will not be more than half the democratic voters
of Union County represented in the clubsf Is
the programme, in this respect, just and equit-
abler
Let us be represented by delegates according
to the Hampton vote in each precinct in 1876.
If that standard for voting is adopted, you will
see fail and fair democratic vote as the Prima-
ry elections and also at the polls next Fall,
while peace and harmony would prevail all
along the line.
Mr.. Editor, if we would insure success to the
coming campaign, wemust harmonic, equalize
and systematize in every possible way. know
it will be said that tho plan laid down by the
Committees will be rs fair for one section as an
other; but there may be some discord in one
section and none in many others, and that is
one Of the reasons for my suggesting that each
Township make its own standard for voting at
Primary elections. 1 am fearful the restriction
to enrolled members Of Clubs will drive many
good men from our ranks, or at least cause much
dissatisfaction, il the nominations do not please
them. expect to 60 into the full organization,
but know the feelings of the people in my
township, CITIZEN.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-05-10

List Of Letters
Remaining in the Post Office at Union, 8. c.,
for the month ending April 8Oth, 1873.
Mrs Matte Artsn, Samuel w. Alston, Miss
Mary Kirby, Mrs. Silby Ws}lace.
JAMES II. GOSs, p. M.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-31
THE r

In writing of the late session of the Geor-
gia State Grange, the organ of the order
there, the Georgia Grange, says:
The session was harmonious throughout.
and the reports of the year, from the vari-
Gus sections of the state, demonstrated that,
despite the occasional voice of detraction,
the State Grange of Georgia is still a pow
ertul organization, and that its strength is
increasing year by year. The last session
has proved one thing beyond contradiction,
that, whilst there does not appear on the
calender as large a number of subordinate
Oranges as have been shown at former
meetings, this falling off. tar from resulting
detrimentally, will rebound to the material
good of the order.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-31
ing, and which has had sales averaging ST.
0n0 nor mouth

ing, and which has had sales averaging ST.
600 per moath."
We can readily see that it is not impossi-
BILE for Oranges to manage cooperative
stores successfully, neither is it beyond their
power or means to engage in them if they
only have the will and determination to sue
coed. The above examples of prosperity
are produced in order to set us to thinking.
and perhaps to act and become interested in
some paying project with our money, and
thereby add a new feature of strength and
prosperity to our Order. This subject, |
believe, was pretty thoroughly considered
by our worthy brother, j. r. Hanan, lately
deceased, who had just been appointed Lee
turer, and had he been permitted to live,
and made a tour Of the Territory, he would
have presented it to the Oranges in the most
forcible and effective arguments at his COM
,lmand. Patrons, think and act.
2. B. MIILS.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-31

AT the regular meeting, in january, of
Grange, the following officers were
Installed for the ensuing year:
Worthy Master-G. I.Lewis.
Overseer-O.. Ingram.
Lecturer-Wm. Tostle.
Treasurer-C. Christianson.
Secretary-T. I. Taylor.
Chaplain-S. Mallory.
Stewards. Luke.
Asst. Stew ard-N. P. Christianson.
Gate Keeper. Schultz.
Ceres-Miss Nj. Chr%istianson.
POmOna-Mrs. Bateman.
El0ra-Mrs. Lewis.
Lady A. Steward-Miss l.. Christensen.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-31
PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.

THE following Is a list of the officers of
Mountain Valley Grange tor 1878:
Worthy Master-J. A. Bailey.
Overseer-E. Nottingham.
Lecturer-J. nj. d. Taylor.
Steward-R. Jeffries.
Chaplain-J. II. Holt.
Treasurer-A. II. Sloan.
Secretary-P. B. Mills.
Ceres-Eliza Bailey.
Pomona-M. A. Sloan.
Gate Keeper. r. Holt.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-31
PATRONS,

Eastern Grange journals, coming to us
regularly, are teeming with very fiattering
accounts of the success Of Grange co-opera-
tive stores:in the States, wherever Patrons
have the nerve to invest a few dollars each
OF their spare earnings. Instances of fail
ures are SO extremely rare that they cannot
be,regarded as discouraging ventures to de-
ter, Others, and,tlle reports of the prosperous
and thrifty condition of a large majority of
the working cooperative associations can
safely be cited as inducements to the Patrons
of this Territory to in earnest to
study their OWL interests, and to unite and
work in harmony to attain some object
worthy the name of Patrons, to reap and
realize some of the benefits OF the Grange
system, and not remain in senseless inactiv-
ity waiting till we get strong and able to do
something big. Large enterprises are ex-
pensive. requiring great ability, brain power
and skiilful management, and are often dis
%astrons, wrecking the entire fortunes of the
company. "Tall oaks from little acorns
grow'-small enterprises may be begun by
each Grange in the Territory, or two or
more Oranges can unite, and by judicious
management of n small capital build up a
business that will become profitable and
strengthening to the Order, as the following
from the Grange Bulletin will show:
I'VE find i'm a recent issue of the journal
of Ag,7cultn,. All account of "a meeting of
the agents and directors Of the Grange CO.
operative Association of Missouri, held at
Boonville on the 18th and 18th Of Deem
ber." This account is encouraging and
suggestive. From it we learn that there
We're twenty-five Patron cooperative stores
represented at the meeting, and that there
None of the stores represented are very
large; none Of them has a working capital
of more than $1,000, and the capital Of the
whole twenty-five does not amount to $685.
600. But. SO far as we can infer their condi-
ton from the rather incomplete reports
made mt the meeting, none of them are un-
prosperous, and many Of them nave been
remarkably successful. Among the decid-
edly successful are the Green Ridge Grange
Association. which, though organized only
last April, and with only 500 capital stock.
declared a dividend on the lst of September
OF twenty-five per cent; the Jackson Grange
Association, which began business with a
capital of ST. $50 in July, 1876, and has since
then declared dividends a%ggregating $1,000;
the Sedalia Store, which during the two
years between August l, 1875, and August
!. 1877, increased its capital by dividends
from &TEA fa G1 kSE Or1 IF u,1ioh thu n&,n
age daily sales dHring last August We're SOL,
during September $ll3, and during October
Sill; the store at East Lynne. which was
opened last February with $500 capital-in-
cresed by October to $2,50O-and the sales
Of which in eight months amounted to ST.
600; and the Howard County Association,
which was organized last March with a cap
E,al of $4,000, $500 of it invested In a build
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-16
Local Person ais.
DIR. and Mrs. Mussey have gone East.

DIR. and Mrs. Mussey have gone East.
Mrs. Geo. H. Pendleton and family haVs
returned from Newport, r. l.
Prof. Vaughn is delivering course of leo
lures at the Ohio Dental college street, On
astronomy.
Mr.. Gordon Mckay, the well known ship
builder of Cambridge, Mass, is stopping
with his wife at the Grand Hotel.
DR.. T. C. Minor, Health Officer, left tho
city last night for Richmond, Va. to attend
the annual meeting of the American
Health Association.
Gen. VIM. L. Brown, of Youngstown,
Ohio, a gentleman well known in CinciR-
natl, will be married to Miss Jeffries
daughter of Gen. Jetlries, at the Church of
the Epiphany, Washington, on The LIST of
December
DR.. T. s. Verdi, of Washington, d. c.,
closed his course of public lectures on SAM
tary Science and Public Hygiene at the
Homeopathic College last evening. At its
close DR.. 10y, in behalf of the medical
GLASS; presented the Doctor with a large and
beautiful silver inkstand and gold pen.
A number of Cincinnatians will attend
the opening reception of the Prentice
Club, of Louisville. which will be given in
that city on Friday evening, the 29th. The
chaperons for the occasion will be Mrs w.
T. Underwood, Mrs. Henry Watterson,
Mrs. NJ. Lewis Clark, Mrs ChaS, r. Ballard,
Mrs. Eli H. Murray, Mrs. Edgar Hill, Mra
J. Watts Kearney.
Mr.. J. W. H. Smith, well known in busi-
ness circles, has formed a partnership with
Mr.. Thomas Holiday ard will again be
found at the old place. Fifth street and
Central svenue. The firm of Holiday d
Smith ought to be and will be prosperous
one. 1t is composed of the same men who
managed the business so successfully years
ago, and we doubt not that the present
change means return Of old-time pros
perity.
The following Cincinnatians are regis
tered abroad: At Paris-Mr. and Mrs. L.
Burkhardt, Miss J. A. S. Cinch, w. N.
Graft and Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Redway. As
London-C. J. and w. Poland. At Gene
wa. Gunnison, Mrs Gunnison, Julia s.
Gunnison, Samuel Mills, Mrs. Mills and
Miss Ellen A. Mills. At Hanover-T @.
Schultze. At Vienna-Chas. Dexter, III.
Barder, J. G. Barder and Mrs. Barber, R
Getting and Mrs. Getting, Dwight Benton.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-16
LATEST LOCAL.
BIG time at the Zoo tomorrow.

BIG time at the Zoo tomorrow.
THERE were one hundred and eleven
deaths reported during the week.
Harry Williams, the genial ticket-taker at
the Grand Opera-house, is confined to his
room with infammatory rheumatism
The masters appointed by Judge Burnet
to examine and count the ballots in the
Matson- Montgomery contested election case
went to work to-day. Their labors will not
be finished for several days.
CLEMENS THoNBUECHLER, a laborer, living
at II Buckeye street, and employed at Yer
hage's sausage factory, on Walnut street,
fell through the hatchway last evening and
was badly bruised. He was taken to the
Hospital
A TAILOR named Webber, while playing
billiards with young man named Robert
Welte, at saloon. No. 571 Elm street, was
struck over The head with billiard cue by
Welte. His ear was split in two and his
head badly battered up. DR.. Stitch was
called in and attended to the mans wound.
Welte is to be arrested.
LAST Thursday evening the express from
Columbus, which was nearing Columbia on
the Pan Handle Line, ran intoa wagon con-
tanning a farmer and his wife, who live in
Amelia o. The wagon was entirely de-
molished, and the lady so severely injured
that she died last night. Her name could
not be learned. The accident from all ap-
pearances was not due to any carelessness
on the part of the railroad employees.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-16
A GANG OF GHOULS.
Full Details Of the Stewart Steal.
National Associated Pres, tn the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New YORK, Nov. 16.-The Times says two
of the ghouls who robbed the Stewart vault
have been arrested, and the whole gang are
said to be in the power of the police W hen
the arrests were made it was given out that
they were Manhattan Bank burglars. Inc
police have the gang so completely In thelr
power that there is no chance of any OF
them running away. The police know ex-
actly the minute that the robbers entered
the graveyard, when they left, and where
they went. They went in at 3:17 o'clock
precisely, and had the body outside the
fence inside of one hour. A man named
Mahony, who was formerly an attache of
the Weehawken Cemetery, and but re-
Gently resided at Thirtieth street and Sec
ond avenue, did the principal
work. He fed to the South on the morn
ing after the robbery, but is now under the
shadow of experienced detectives and he
can be arrested at any moment. The corpse
was doubled up inside the vault and thrust
into canvas bag, the head and feet to-
gether near the mouth of the bag. 1t was
carried out head upward and at the curb
was delivered to other men in wagon, who
drove directly to Weehawken to notorious
fence kept by man named Murphy. Muir
plly pace Has OSteliSlUly peci q VI lihAi'6
saloon its other character has been known
to the police for many years. Murphy having
accumulated considerable money, wields
considerable power, and the local officials
have been chary of arresting him. Not long
ago two bodies were found near his place,
which borders on the river, near the Forty
second street ferry landing. One Of them
bore marks of being murdered, but nothing
came of the investigation. 1t is supposed
the remains of Stewart were concealed here
for time. They have since been moved,
but the authorities refuse to say where.
Detective Fields, of the District Attorneys s
Office, is credited with having told re-
porter that there have been four arrests in
the Stewart case, but only two could be
authenticated; that complete sweep had
not been made yet, as was anticipated. was
because of continued incompleteness of
proof against some of the guilty parties