davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-11-30
VALUABLE DAIRY FARM FOR

SALE in SALISBURY, VT,
This property is two miles from the Depot, and
about the same distance from two Churches, con
tanning about $50 acres, pleasantly located. The
buildings consist of large twO-story house,
painted and blinded, and nine barns, two sheds,
&c. Excellent springs OF water near the barns.
There are three apple orchards, one OF them Just
commencing to bear young and thrifty Plums,
Cherries and Currants in abundance.
would sell with the farm 3S head of cattle, Is
OF them cows two horses, about is tons Of hay,
farming tools, cheese apparatus, Sc.
One half or more can remain ON mortgage. An
excellent chance for an industrious Young man
with Il small capita to make money, and in lew
wears to own an excellent stock farm Tree from
,ieht. Taere i a small house Tor help OF to rent
ZERA SCOTT
West Salisbury. VI. 3jl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-11-30

Died, in Poultney ON Saturday Nov,
20, Laura l.. wife of Hon. Merritt Clark
and mother of Henry CLARK, Esq, editor
of the Rutland Herald, aged GO years,
The funeral was attended at Poultney on
Tuesday afternoon. After prayer by
Rev. r. w. Ilarwood brief and peril
nent funeral address was pronounced by
Rev. John Newman, ID. d., President Of
Ripley Female College. A large process
sion Of relatives and friends followed the
remains to the new cemetery, which had
been donated to the town by Mr.. Clark
some years since, where she was laid il
her last resting place, upon the beautiful
hillside, in the family lot which had been
prepared by loving hands. Joseph Jos
lin, Esq, Jonas Gibson, Esq, Of Poult.
ney, Hon. Lucius Copeland of Middletown
and Zenas C, Ellis, Esq, of Fair Haven,
acted as pail bearers, Thus did tho grave
close over loving wife, dutifnl and hon
cred mother, whose memory will eyel
remain precious legacy to her husband
and children and friends.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-11-30
Citizens of Addison County,
Awake !

THIEVES AND ScoUNDRELs, young
and old, are among us, committing
weekly and semi-weekly depredations
in every part of our community
-! NONE ARE SAFE -!
Shall We lay supinely on our backs
and tamely submit, or shall we RALLY
RI nidSSe and ExTERMINATE THE VII
LAINS'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-11-30
gtsal Aotires.
BILL OF DIVORCE.

olhlON NOOSD
Va. rs.s,
CHAs1orrE NJ. MOOSE
To the Hon. the Supreme Court next 10 be
holden at Slddlebury, within and Tor the Count,
Of Addison on the first Monday after the ;hirt
Tuesday OF January, A. D. 1870.
The petition Of the undersigned, Simon Mooso
Vi Addison, IN the County OF Addison in the State
OF Vermont, shows and sets forth that he is nov
and for the past two wears has been a resident ..
the said County VI Addison, in the State Of EeI-
mont and that on OF about the - day OF ---
A. D. 1868, he was joined in marriage to on-
Charlotte Mariah Frederick, then OF - IN
State OF New ork, at Beekmantown, in the Stat.
Of New York, by one Daniel Elkin. q minister ~
the Gospel. authorized by law to solemnize mar
rlages 10 tho State OF New York, and from that
time up to the present time he has lived 10 strict
fulfllment Of all his marriage covenants. AMI
this petition further shows that the said Chal
lotte Moose not regarding her marriage covenant
but willtuly violating the same on the toiwit lst
dav OF April A. u. 1866, deserted wlltully youI
petitioner and from that time up to the present
time has refused and still doth refuse 10 live with
your petitioner agreeable to the marriage cove
nants and within the past three years immedi
atey precedidg the date OF this petition at diver,
and sundry tines, hath committed adultery wita
persons at present unknown to your petitioner.
Wherefore. for the causes and reasons above sci
forth, your petitioner. Simon Moose, humbl,
prays that decree Of divorce he granted him Ls
your Hon. Court, and that the bonds Of matrimD.
ny between him and the said Charlotte be dis
solved, and he be declared free, single, and I'M
married. SIMON moose.
GEO. II. SCOTT, Atty for Libellant
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-11-30

ened, falling hair checked, and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the follicles are destroyed,
or the glands atrophied and decayed.
But such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling the hair with pasty sedi-
ment, it will keepit clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, aud
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous and
injurious to the hair, the Vigor eau
only benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-11-30
STATE OF VERMONT,

IOuhtN UI AuuIsun. J
1t having been madeto appear to me, Judge c;
the Supreme Court Of the State OF Vermont that
Charlotte Moose, libellant in the above libel tor
divorce, is and resides out Of this State. IL Is
therefore ordered that she be notified to appear
before the Supreme Court next to lie holden al
the time and place specified in said petition, b,
the publication of the above libel, or the sui
stance thereof, with this order, in the Middeburv
Register newspaper published at Middebury
in the County of Addison, for three weeks in su,
cession the last oil which publications sha Il be IT
least six weeks before the meeting Of said Couri
that she NAV show cause If any she has, VIII,
the PRAYER 81 said petitioner sholli OF be gram
ed. i. PlERPOINT,
Judge sup Court
Nov. Ia. lsG9. Bow
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-11-30
MACHINES :!

Now /, the time TO secure one. have on
hand Finkls 4 Lyons drstclass Sewing Machines
which will sell cheap Tor eash, or take old ma
chimes In part payment. Call at my house and
l.. n, HOWARD.
Midilstury, W., Oct. rs, 1863. slu
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-11-30
NONSUMERS OF CONNECTION
ERY
Come, let us Reason Together.

How can any person manufacture COniection.
cry and sell it ut fifteen cents pound, when su-
gar is worth sixteen cents at the Refinery (unless
it is terribly adulterated)I
How can any dealer retail such a vile COM
pound to his customers and have a conscience
void OF offence!
How can any consumer expect 10 purchase pure
Confectionery at twenty five and thirty cents per
pound, when pure article cannot be manutac-
tured less than thirty TO forty cents per pound,
consisting OF cassia buds, burnt almonds, and
such class Ct goodss
Within n few days we have been offered cassia
buds, etc., for fifteen cents per pound, and ChOc-
olate Creams at twenty cents, and the agent ac-
knowledged that they were adulterated ten per
cent with Terra Alba; and it is fact that tons OF
this cheap Confectionery are made and sold in
this country every year, and the consumers are
the only persons injured by it.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-11-30

during Mr.. Mudgc's stop in Bristol,
recently, much interest on the subject of
religion was awakened, and there contin-
uc4 to be good state of feeling.
E. ". Bingham of West Cornwall,
Keeps a fine stock of goods, and is sue
cesslul in keeping the general appearance
of the store attractive. He proposes to
sell at New York cost for sixty days.
--Rov. W. =. Blaisdell, pastor of the
Bridport Baptist Church, has just closed
a successful term of select school in the
west part of the town. There were in
attendance some twenty six scholars.
Mr.. Howe of Bridport aged 20 years
and neighbor Of his make an annual
excursion to some point along The lake
where they camp out, trap and fish and
live in regular hunter style for lew
days, early each spring They have
scarcely if ever failed of this annual ex-
cursion
The school taught by Rev. A. G.
Jacobs in the basement of the NJ. Il.
Church West Salisbury closed on Friday
the 10th inst after profitable and pleas
ant term After the parting address by
the principal, be was presented with a
SPLENDID silver cake basket by his schol-
ars.
Our report Of the damage done by
the wind in Salisbury failed to reach us
in time for our issue of last week. Barns
were unroofed chimneys were blown down
forests levelled destroying much valuable
timber, hay stacks scattered to the winds.
Henry Graves of West Salisbury lost sew
eral stacks, Mr.. T. Kingsley sugar or.
chard was badly damaged being nearly
one third blown down, and the barns and
sheds demolished in that part of the town
are too numerous to mention.
We are in receipt. from the Woollen
mandatory at North Fensburgh, OF
beautiful cloth filling an order, and in adj
dition generous present of fancy cassi-
mere Of quality which does honor to
our home manufactures. Those who at
tended the State Fair at Burlington or
our County Fair, this fall, must have OBJ
served a superior lot of cloth samples en-
tered by Il. Daniels. We'll gentlemen,
we assure you the goods are equal to those
samples and that is good enough and
an order addressed to F.. Daniels, Esq,
North Forrisburgh, will be promptly at
tended to and will procure for you just
such articles as you call for. We sent
by mail and are satisfied with the result
For the kind of cloths manufactured see
advertisement
Q q T-Othcer, Of Lampsor
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-11-30

Rev. Franklin Tuxbury of Brandon
occupied by exchange, the Congregational
pulpit in this place last Sunday.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-11-30

DICKINSON & co. will sell good. ,Enl Low
l"l cash rs this enables them to bay in market
al discount. 10 per cent added on all
goods charged after 90 days.
Grateful for past patronage, We respectfully so-
licii II continuation Of the same at
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-11-30

A nns a,srrinuni It ChrOniOs al
DICKINSON s co. y.
A tall assortment 0f Diaries for 1870 at
DICKINSON 4 Co. )
school Books, at DICKINSON 4 co. $
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-11-30
Addison County.

Thomas o. Donnel railroad em-
ploye at West Salisbury died suddenly Of
heart disease yesterday morning.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-10
THE HOISEkEFPER

IT, prepare Freacu mustard, .as- hae salt.
one anna oue- AIT pauad-i grated aorse rai-
i-n, orr pNuuh5 garlic "a small qIautity,
Due 0r tw0 cloves; h0t vinegar. JyI -ailH-;
mac,rate In covered vessel Tor twenty
-four hours, strain au1 sud glIuaty of
brown mustard, ~ll anl t1 tl.c1al lJ A
proper cllst sleuce.
A correspondent sends rs III excl al-e the
following recipe for tle treatment and cure
Of scarlet fever
"Bud top-, s.s.lll .u r.aaEar, upon t' y
throaI, ana sake al4 lst q glr-s 90 blood
root ard rum
TO prevent scIrlat f.var. make ana
use sargle n rft gepper aad vinegar
STE F4d
"fhese remedies vii give relief and stop
the pisgnev
BREAKFAsT Rolls. Make 4 h0Ie in two
quarts Of hour, and pour in 0nc pint W curd
milk that has bten boiled, wlth cup Of
buttcr melted ln it. Aid qu4r.er CUP sugar
am half clp g1pd yeas L,r i- stand
without mixing, Two or three how S4it
to tie taste. ilen kacad it, ~r ~ Il to
rise few h1ur, then mould DO ana
ratse as4ia in lNa n.H- U.i.re baking
lhe rlN- r.lur- lu"I. rol. l uut-s Ia X
quick av.n.
To Make Haro Buttons Look Like NJ lther
of P-ar-IHi, m-y la ef c.al lv boiling
-a-u in saturated solution .f -u.ar uf
.rad, snI J1ea Java lu ay.ry dilute ugIto-
chl0rc aciI. OIWu> t0 IS icr rla boiling
process n r1t applicable, Az 4. i.stlr.. the
tettH. may ue tr-at. hy being kuH. over
night .n moderately -.ucrntruted c1Id s1I-
uuau uf .Tare .t .saf, tleu iait for quar-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-10
SCIENTIFIC NEWS.


MALliNF L--' H' he best feat
u'tS m1i-T. Wr liai u5. e-rHg sls
lht Use '. ~a.r.I t'Il~ a. can I' one
thins RAPIDLY ani tI.t, ..s..tI " c1uVert-
b.r iHa.s lnnn rsn 4. HH"...E. Versatility
.Ii .o hc tHll"tH .oi lI. Iu tlt eyten
S'Fe ann regular I.pu.lt lan Oi given
product, tt. 4ntle Clos > s-atail-trades
I- 4trN.l.
"A -D rBLE-f,ueE' t.uumntira " thp hst
luveU ulu iu IA- iatrls4 iu.. I- has uo
tender. au. ,.rr.ls w4trrl.s 81 tsun over the
boiler, aud cpaI I.l b.x .l tle ra4- uf taa
iur. .ace It haS Iruuf. aut .uw-c4tcaar, at
either cud. and it ruus EUth euual facility
whea either end +, foremost
NEW alloy, forming, We arc told, a beau
uiui wnitt metal. srrv aarJ. anI caaab.a ar
taking " briila r1li,h. f- .B.aiu.l 1v ri-lt-
ing together about rrntr parts 81 conner.
twenty VI nicke., hge AMI bait OF z.nc,
an four anI uuf at ca ul4m. An is,
therefore, kind wy GrMau -i4-f. iu which
part oi tur zinc ~ regaed u hy cadmium
TINS alloy has been .ntly made in Paris
for tine manufacture ut Spoons and forks.
wHich resemble aruce- ol -.N.r.
IN ~ announced that a Scotch engineer
has discovered a method 60 pfldIc.n. ia-
tense hsnt with comman clai gls, D., .nz.n.
it rllh atmospheric ar AZ hs Lial gle
mixture n gases NY hE. tel a-cr passing
l"'ougA tissue o' Htii9 r.t'i'a Tre-
''e uis''' >l .iihes h,a'.-, i.a uine
usaPP 1isi ahl VFii Whlte ElL 0- 'l- re.
SUIT AZ hiN Dufu in Eale y. Wind NitnOuL
protection, auI ram VIII zoe lleucu it
l.ivcin, Fos hsEDgNING STEsL.-NltNth-
standi"s wnat -as been --ii, anA the ~
eAlvu eAprrl-l'ce M !. int practical El-tailur-
sIs.a' pu'e VASE = W. Dv71 y. i'l I'r hSrd-
: - O'''s'''
'' "@'-'' "'D
NM 'A'a "i1'A lhAh vtleIS'
lhe ohl aiHtIthce ivs Ll WI temperature
I Mttcufy has 90 other proper y thar That Of
/ osins co41' ana oi pr0dac.nz a hardness
winch cAn MI obtained wlth malur at tIe
sane temperature iaHlT and oisi where
cal oou Is one ~ 'ae c'As'i'u4n. eiemen 8,
1.ss 81 80 w. N ~ pls'sue
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-10

Mr. Greeley has never been accused Of
extravagaace 10 dress, even by the Demo
Gratis. Oae morning, some years ago, hab-
tied II bis usual quaint style, he was lean
In. over the counter in the Tribune Office
eating an apple, when an Epgllshman en-
tered who had that morning arrived bl
steamer, and who, il turned out, was con
nected with the London Times, and ha.
come TO arrange some business between thai
paper and the Tribune.
Approaching Mr.. Greeley with a very ar
rogant AR, he said
Fellow, DO you work here -
Eyes, sir"
After waiting little, and seeing that the
fellow was very indifferent to his presencl
ana inquiries, be burst cut, almost choked
with Indignation
We'll, scsy the deUil don't you 90 and tetcI
ham fnf
II am Mr.. Greeley, at your service" was
answered in the same calm and Indi feren
manner.
Johnny Bulls hat was removed from hi.
head with alacrity, and when our friend len
he was stammsring his confused apologies
to the chief Of the Tribune.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-10
SrrrInN NI.-CnNrrNrrn

SECTION C0NTINrED.
1he po'rer Of Capital 70 ActUmuiate Prop
erty ami Labor according % he Rate b
Interest.
10 order that the power Of the ordinary
rates 0 interest TO cOncentrate property in
tie hands OF capitalists NAV be more clear
ly seen, in the following illustration the con-
tracts shall be based upon wheat instead Of
npon money. Take the yearly income Of
Mr.. A., say 81 100000. III bis money be
1 loaned, or bis property be leased at six per
cent. on its valuation, be must be worth
thirty-tbree and third millions Of dollars
Suppose Mr.. A., instead, to own thirty three
and rd millions Of bushels Of wheat
Let him lend the wheat instead of the mon
ey at FIX per cent, aud he interest will be
1 precisely two millions Of bushels. The farm
ers who borrow the wheat, and give their
! bonds and mortgages upon their farms 10
/ secure tbe payment Of the principal and in
terest, must roS, reap, and thrash out two
millions OF bushels, transport them 70 New
/ y FORK, and put them into Mr.. AS store
houses, to ray the Interest for one year.
/ What pile Of wheat is this for one mans
use. gained too, without bis sowing or har-
vesting bushel Of il. But suppose the ia
terest TO be at one per cent. instead OF at
eix per cent. and Mr.. A. to lend these same
farmers the thiTty-three and a third millions
Of bushels Of wheat at this per centage; at
the end Of the year they will have 20 paw
him oplv three hundred and thirty three
thousar hree-hnndred and thirty-three and
a thi- "A bushels Of wheat, 20 satisfy the in
iterest The farmers will then retain one
million six hundred and sixty six Thousand
six hundred and sixty-six and two-thirds
bushels FOR their own use, or to sell to 9th
ers, or to pay toward the principal Of the
debt With IL terest at one per cert. they
viii as nuch satisfy Mr.. AS yearly claims,
4 by paving him the smaller quantity OF
Mhea., as they would at an interest Of six
per cent. by paving two millions of bushels.
|, If each acre OF land prodtce fifteen bushels,
and the farmers cultivate on an average ten
acres each, il will take the labor Of thirteen
thousand three hundred and thirty thr &c
farmers, and the use of one hundred and
thirty three thousand three hundred and
thirty three and a third acres Of land to pay
the yeaely interest of six per cent on the
, thirty-thres and a third millions of bushels
Of wheat borrowed Of Mr.. A. But if inter-
est be at one per cent. and the farmers con-
lInue 10 pay MIR. A. the two millions Of
bushels yearly, iu eighteen years aud -four
mouths they will pay off both the prineIpa
and the interest of the debt.
SappOse she farmers te pay sir per cent
interest, .. o, two millions or bushels oi
wheat on the loan for twenty years, the,
will pay forty millions Of bushels to satisfy
the interest, and will still eve the thirty.
three end third millions I-incipal. If Mr.
! A., as be yearly receives the interest IRON
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-10


A ~ood vie rose from bed ons morn,
And thought with q nervous dread
az ne riseH cf ciothrs ~ BE- washed, and more
Than donan uouGhs % be ted.
TAere', the meals q Rei for the men In the held,
And The ehildren 10 IN away
To schosl and the milk 70 Be skinmed aud eharned
4 I'd all 10 be done this day.
u had rained In tight and all the wood
Was wef Il ct,@A1 os; .
There were puddings and pies TO eaAe, oeaaes
loAfof cake for sea.
And the day vas b a, and her Anhng head
ThroSbed YEARLY a. abe said
sIIf maideas hut knew shat good wives know,
They would Be In no hasteto wedF
'Jssbls, what do you thin. sold Ben Bsssn"
CAllsd The farmer fron The we'll
And flush crept up n .,s "ronsec brow,
And his eyes half hashfuiiy teii
'sIf tbis, b. sat0 aud, coming near
Hs sniled and, s9opsne down.
Kissed her chfvk-ts thls that you we're the bes
Aud the desrs.s rIssi town.
rhs Arsa<f vtrs back to the md She wife
lEsh snilinE aad absent wsy,
e6hg snakalI4s u tender iieele songn
SEED boo sung for many = day
And me psin her hesd Rone. and thessloshss
We're white a. the 70. m Of the sea
Fer bread light and her buIter was sweet
Aud a. golden a. 1t coud be-
'-Jusa think, :" the children all cal ed In q breath
"Tom wood has run on TO sea-
He Wonldnt, I know, IL only had
A suAg py q home 81 We
The nsshi came down, and the good site smiled
10 hss sell, ~ she softly said
" Tis 20 sweet 70 lsbor tor those We love,
It's cot stransr hat maids ALI ued n
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-10
WM- F UUANDLER Washington. n. C
GDURJE HANDING, Philadeiphia Pa

Ihis C1npsTy. National m IL character, 0G-rs by
reason 20 Ils Large Capla Low lntos Of Pr-mu8 .ud
Nes TlHles ths most ds=l-sbs means of insurlrz He
Yst D. ented 20 ths public.
The or prrnium being largely r-iuce4 are mad
yorabs .1 tbe ingrera those u the best Mutual
CoEpalss aad ar0-d sil the complications and uncer-
tainties 81 Notes Dividends ana che Misunderstanding
which be- sit-r 1gt cause the Policy Holders
seVs 81 new and attractive tablss are nov presented
which sd lHiy be understood rroYe acceptable to
the public 8uch q the INCOME PRODUCING POLICY
and RETURN PEEET Y POLICY. u the former the
policy holser aot only a Insurance pay able
af de..t hul VIA rr.-ige II living stter pc ID o.
CIV yuaEs aHHus income equal to Ten Per cent. no
pr --la 1l the par ~ ls policy. Iu the latter the
ComFa4T agr-es 30 return 20 tls assured the total
sms nt sf money De hes psi4 y, BE- .alition to Che
h.aount NJ .a policy.
-ag atta.on -f Fe-se- contemplating in5urlns their
lYss " l1relu ne aHlurt of nsai thsy piresdy
b. called 90 ne special slvautss oGersd by ths
Aa,'lls l..s Insurance COMPANY.
Craaiars lsnph4ls sni II particulars given On ap-
1r-aH1a lhe Branch once ~ tie Compaay IA this
city, lr l3 its General gents.
60 LOCAL AGESTs are wanted In every city and
.e.a. aud applications from competent par.las for
tlsh a.. acies sith sui-ts endorsements should be
addressed t1 ,hs Clnpany's GENEgAL AGENTS lrly,
in their respective districts.
General agents of the Company.
JAY cox CD New Ydrk. fr Nev IS rk state and
Aortterr NrW Jersey.
q. " CLARKE co., 0r PENNEY vanih and Southern
New jersey
JAY COOKE co. Washington D c., for Maryland,
Delaware, Virginia, District u Columbia, and
Natt--u Virginia.
y. AZ BILLS cO. Chicago. Illinois. for ni15is To-
Wisconsin.
H5n. srE 'UsN MILLER, St. Paul. i5r Mi1asso,s
p. a. +aN co, Dttr-it, f7r Michigan aud Northern
Indiana
From Medical Lifs Ga TIE Nav
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-10
~ ahhHHf T u Y
I NJ WILLIAMS, See'y.

The following letter has been Sritten
To TIE Coal oPERAToEs oF LUzERNE COUNTY Pa.
Gentlemen-THe uudersl -uet being COM
mittee appointed hy the Genert Cuuncil ot the
W0rkingmen@ AS lci4iion WI rhe Anthracita
Coal Fields OF Pcnnsy iysnia 20 setile upon SOM
plan of just basis Tor our future government
between us, be miners aud laborers ana our
employers IN ttis couBtrv.
Therefore the committee have decided "a il
: as they have done IN other counties iu similar
circumstances heretofore, beheyiug fhat that i-
the most speedy marner 10 SHrtir this matter,
ana that ln thIs way both parties mAv ne bsnc-
6ted by settliug this matter While evtryt ing q
going On a. usual, and not left until some future
time, and then, perhars, trv 10 setiie t wh q
there y an emergency upon us.
Therefore, We mu-t lr-gt,..-.iv a.k the four
largest corporations IN this county miaing Goa.
also. the smaller onss--to appoint commit
tee Of three 70 meet our committee. eiIhcr ID
Wilkes Barre, Pitt-tou, or Scranton, AZ auy
time tAtter due noticr) before the 81 of Apul
next Should the operators see fit 70 respond
to this invitation on the part Of their wor king
men. they will please address their commuuiet
lions 10 the Secretary If the committee, n NJ
Williams, box l54, Wilkes Barre, Pa, and the'
will receive prompt attention.
Yours, very respectfully,
JofS GARDNER
RoBT ANDERSON,
7. NJ. WILLIAMS
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-10
SkTU RDAY EVENINGS
for their conven tnes.
Means for Identifying Depcsitors:

WHEN new Depost0r fret comes to she savings L>3.
prrcsuaus taken, and records made hat be may
always be Identified. and n n 4 book V l0st.
the owner thereof c-nuot be deiTaLSed
The hasi OF TINS Institution Is sOphaed exclusively
the receipts and of Savings Deposits and Funds
deposited in trust No Commercial or General Bank
Tag business u transacted.
certain proportion 81 the uuds Invested by loan
upon real in the city Or Chicago To making such
ans preference Is always given TO applications from
Dsposiors OF small mans, who have accumulated In the
Insttu ln sufficient funds 20 nay for lot OF srouBd
and des re " rrUv aor ching more 90 aid them III
erectin buidn 1s be used pcrmEne IL hcmes for
thenss vts and fam lies.
ss-Kouey rgmi,ted by DRAFT 70 Europe or slsswher-
Tor Del ogitors.
as he Plans Of Chesp Cottages selected . com
mes ~ depositors 10 this inst uton, may Be a.
the savings hank