davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-25

STATE OF WISCONSIN, ss
COUNTY oF MILWAUKEE.
John II. Van Dyke, President, {
Life Insurance Company. of Milwa'
and gay that the foregoing is full,
pany; that the said Insurance Com
sand Dollars of actual cash assets. j
bonds and mortgages of real estate.
for which the same Is mortgaged; a
suranee Company.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-25
MEDICAL.
R. r. u SIS ELLIS
sEPTENIAL
M g edical Institute,
4s North Court ST., Memphis.

TNIIIS INSTITUTION. INCORPORATED
l. by the State of Tennessee, is a legalized
Association Of Scientific Physicians and Sur
geons. devoted to the treatment Of patients,
and instruction in theory and practice of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-12
HtImboIn's 8utbu.


s+----s.>-.r-s-
Sfmpoios 9ntgu. ooooo1,~
y
NV '''
Til. Will certify tina, am personally acquainted with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-12
NtImbon's Snthn.


'ne 'ame !" 'o'"i's ''1aoN aud stopping 1t o. as.s
hw" 70 TOT 'hree tines ard The third time ths,. %.
something came through the passage and struck .,,.
the side OF the vessel. examined It, sudn.N.,
Hest stone or gravel Tou ever saw covered o,w win
little pieces which collected together. I, loou u,
''''' VI "'' ''''''' '"' " - nara I" dint %rs
~ "O'A' "'noosh ~
''''"s " ''''' 'p'O'''so 'oO''e' bottle hhts
'' ''""u' ou' since I'M
No. ''' "''- ''''' "eeA' ss' ID" sunduI
"''' '''A ''' u. "' me- ih'"&
''''""
'S'"'
'"'a
'''''' ~
Il
EDWARD L. HOWARD,
Paper Maker, Burnside, Hartford @, Con,
pprpps IN
VI noAAo"' H0''n Lee MASS
Dr. ADAMS. stockbridge, Mas.
DR.. SCOTT, North Manchester, Conn.
n. ,.orvs ,...,.. ,.
AAh or "hoN TREATED ME FOR III
DISEASE.
,---...I
ou
have experienced no further difficulty,
Pm. KE,rssy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-12
1.ImbcD's Bntku.


~~-~~~g.c''' ',SS'~ >. - -.
~, ,,.,n n, n You
-
UNI1kD STATES HOSPITAL.
lam. sir v'y respectfully yours &c.
s.
'o"'A"' AN N""NA VI -NeS
CERTIFICATE ORA
DISTINGUISHED MIDWIFE.
CU.E - NERVOUS PRosTRArIoS AND DE
CLINE or . voryo t.nv
nj p,,v,o,n., ,.v. ,.., r,v,,r ,our e,,,.c,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-12
S,ImboS's gutbu.
DIR. KEYsER,

$500. S,ImboIS's sutbu.-
DIR. KEYsEB,
A PHYSICIAN OF OYER THIRTY YEARS ExPE'
krEHcE, AND A GRADUATE OF TIE JEFF Err
SON MEDICAL COLLEGE. AND OF THE UNI
vERsITY OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY OF
PHILADELPHIA.
Mn. n. T. HrLxBoLp-DEAR sfRi In regard TO the
question asked me o. to my opinion about Buehu.
should say that have used and sold the article 10
various form. for the past thirty years. 1 do not
think there Ia any form or preparation Of have not
used or known 10 DO used, 10 the various diseases
where such medicsts agent would be indicated. You
are aware. as well . myself thu. 1t hss been extern
svey employed In the various diseases OF the bladder
aud kidneys and the reputation Il has acquired. IN
my Judgment, be warranted BY the facts.
Duchu-the powdered leaves tincture. nuid exrscts-
and an not cognir,nt OF any preparation OF that
plant at oil equal to yours. Twelve years experience
ought, think, to give me the right to judge OF It's
merits; and, without prejudice or partially. give
your precedence over all others.
Ivsue your Buchu for It, effect on patients. 1 have
cured with IT, and seen cured with IT, more diseases Of
the bladder and kidneys than have ever seen cured
with any other Buchu or auy other proprietary com.
pound OF whatever name.
Respectfully yours &C..
GEO. II. KEfsER H. d.,
10 Wood IT.. Pittsburgh, Pa.
CASE OF
TWENTY YEARS STANDING.
PHILADELPHIA. Penn. June %. 1867.
II. 7. HrLxBoLD. Drugskt-DrAE sIR: Ihsve been q
sufferer for upward Of twenty years with gravel blad
der cnd kidney affections. during which time have
used various medical preparations aud been under the
treatment OF the most emmett physicians experiencing
but little relief
tsed. consulted my family physician In regard to
using your Extract Buehu.
did thi, because had used all kinds OF advertised
remedies. and had found them worthless. and some
quite injurious In fact. despared OF ever getting
WELL and determined 10 use no remedies hereafter IN.
less knew OF tho ingredients It was thi. that prompt
cd me to use your remedy. As you advertised that 1t
composed OF buehu. cubebs and juniper berries It
occurred to me and my physician excellent com.
OF the article and consulting again with the druggist
concluded to try IT, commenced to use It about eight
months ago at which time was confined to my room.
From the nrst bottle was sstonIshed and gratined
at the beneficial effect. and after using It three weeks
was able to walk out felt much ike writing to you
full statement OF my case ct the time bu. though, my
improvement might only be temporary. and therefore
concluded to defer and see Il It would effect perfect
cure knowing that would be OF greater val ne to you
and more satisfactory to me
am now able to report that cure is effected, sner
using the remedy for ave months
Ihave not used any now for three months, and feel AZ
well in ali respects as ever did.
Your Buchu being devoid OF any unpleasant taste and
odor. nice tonic and iuvigoraor OF the system do
not mean to be without 1t whenever occasion may re-
qure its use on such occasions.
NJ. MCCORMICK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-12
&tImboIo's Sutbu.
2tImbu@'s Hutbu.


,mbn s.mboS. ymbu sdmboSs gubu
'S" vi" r'v" A''" wee" ago
oebaaeayou BaSu.d before
v.unou . p"ea.r sdn
Weighs .vhsvs have aM
omo in our drug .U, H. nays he
pn.auu. sornuS "~'s" every al" W" "''
propose
rsa,M The oscno -Aas rrrr poILAm A BOTTLE
against Ill discover. annun.
~ Observation-Disclosures Dr.,sn. ssu
rUos nans. To- sru,~ ou 49,. ,. ,. . .,.
sumption what" "'"" would he withhold ou leading u receive
his w. ne ct to AR what ,nonn.re
H" persuaded friend Who been
.O, 0"e''' " ''" "''o'' '''' '"
eA.d.O 0ua TOOL useu'up ne Twas relieve
@MIo ednsu.am urDnrrp ,rs
commons oDaau @"V ~""u.S eli ~r 49, - = 49, -
The B'A'h good thing has '"fd'""a
.nna u,hiwn Ustra r. rrre.n
s~u OF rmoaHn to al n~."n
uu,u mode Of -, IRON this disease.
while he aOrnsen Sincerely your"
. - unsAl OF mRx ASSAE srOU0hroS
MADEp DIRE
cr.r or NJ onn Ann v,, .r,,cox
y.onvaAa - 'VAh0F BLADDER AND KIDNEY AFFECTION
MEMBER OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF
"'"""" m1 AND 1pmDs aEmKS
~ Esq
DrIsn ,IcOmmnu dMnsyO OF
theme REvEw PuB
IND 81 BENJAMIN lAS fELo" OF M
pmys@ny relief
~ dyor" Anme
rs~dn mN.drM Ouu r~pa
vprs u,nr rvv ATT v Iu
.. $500 - the that suffered ".Ohmd"
~ " s.nndwa sonMee
n''' would bed" nuer in psperuo, ~ ~
III" be prepared rorury THOMAS BENNETT
carefully saoo,. rrsro
u rs""~srn H,..p ~ns-An
Or CANNON
dm Hp WHEELER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-12

The Proprietor trusts tina, h. Remedies. from The
Medieines
BUcBU. in one form or other has been presented By
,very educated Physician for more than
TWO HUNDRED YEARS.
1T. HELNpoLD claims a superior mode of eI.
tracting its virtues The experiments made while
engaged in tho DRUG business 10 the city OF Philsde
phs years ago. prompted by the alar ming increase
II diseases o; the Bladder Kldusys Gravel and URN.
y Organs existing both sexes These diseases were
attracting ns much attention as diseases Of the Liver or
any other organ OF the body. Upon the sound and
acalthy condition OF these organs. the nervous system
md liver involved and the happiness Of the entire
iuman family depended
The Buchu acting favoraby upon both Liver and
Eldney., TO prepare 1t go that 1t would retain its
strength and principle wa, his aim 1t must not
's made as house&cepcrs make tea by boiling. 1t
delicate Leaf. and r,s active principle would be de-
eroycd by such process. 1t must be prepared ip
yACUo, and of the iOus.ieaf, irc,h and carefully
elected.
the SUPERIORITY OF MY MODE OF PREPAR-
.TIoN ACKNOWLEDGED now snip to the poin,
CAPE OF GOOD HOPED where the leave. are gath
ed large quantities OF
MY FLUID EXTRACT.
THE ARTICLE STANDS PREEMINEyT. AND Is
;NowN IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.
The nrst and most important object was 10 offer 70
ne sfncted q remedy that was perfectly safe, ana
,oud be taken by sdulu-childrep. Ignorant persons
night reason. "That II teaspoonful taken occasion.
.ly did good two would do better and perhap, bot.
lie would cure in a day."
Many have broken down their health by diss patton.
'nd on this principle but they had ecu years in
;oingso
VIVA, would have understood is tina, no injury can
erse from It's 1t is as safe as any article Of food
'ut patients must not expect any medicine to rebuild
wrecked or shattered constitution in a few days.
However absurd this remark may seem to the few.
still there thousands OF individuals who consider
ong time in regard to the expenditure OF money as
,uratlye agent. These same persons would expepd
HUNDREDS, yes. THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS in arti.
les of LUXURY and DISSIPATION, and think lea,
,ft than they would OF FIFTY DOLLARS in medL
;ine to rebuild = BROKEN DOWN and WORKOUT
CONSTITUTION.
Notwithstanding the number CT years have been
Engaged in business. there may be those located at
distance that may not be aware OF all the facts, and
you'd like to be satsned on all the points, BavinE
'een educated druggist append the following,
FROM THE LARGEST MANUFACTURING CHEM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-12

concerned In Its evacuation II has also been recon.
mendec in DyspepsiA Chronic Rheumatism. Cutaneous
Affections, and Dropsy.
/ would respectfully refer to the f6r6Sfng promi.
nent Wholesale Druggists. most OF whom have been
engaged in business since embarked in the mapuf.c
ture ofthe Fluid Extracts. and who will attest TO their
growing popularity. until now there are no prepsrs
items that equal their sale:
JOHN +. HENRY. College place.
WE sCHIEFFRLIN q CO., i7o William ct.
McKEssoN q ROBBINS. Of Fulton ct.
A. b. SANDS CO.. Ia William st.
HALL & RUcKEL. 21s Greenwich st.
HURD. SAUMANY q MURPHY. 81 Barciayn.
r. W. ROBINSON q SON. iS GreenwichG
TARRANT & CO.. 27s Greenwich st.
FRASER q LEE, 20 Beekmanst.
HoYT BLANCHARD. sOs Fulton st.
HALLET, sEAvER BURBANK. iis Chambers Ct.
WARD. SUTHERLAND & CO.. $50 william ct,
sR. VAN DUZER q CO., IS Barclay ct.
Z. q 6. CRAWFORD. iis Fulton st.
WHEELER. PATTERSON d CO.. is william st.
+. C. WELLS CO.. iSs Fulton ct.
LAzELL, MARSH GARDINER. 10 oold.L
G. II. WHEELER ll2 Cherryst.
C.E. CRITTENToN. Z 9th av.
TESTIMONY.
CURE OF GRAVEL OF FIVE YEARS STANDING
STONE PASSED. AND TO DE SEEN.
SAVANNAH. Tenn, May Il. 1869.
De, II. T. HELNBoLD.
DEAR sIRi We introduced your "Fluid Extract Bu.
chu" In this county about eight months ago. and are
happy to state that II Is meeting with universal favor
We wish to inform you OF one instance (among msuy)
where your "Buehu" has worked wonders. A man 10
our county named !. D. Estell. had bssa sunerlp,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-12-17


Leclairc, some fftran miles up the river.
Tue material, however, Is too soft to be dur
able. Great numbers Of workmen are en-
gagged in preparing the stone and erecting a
railroad aud wagon bridge below the island
for the joint use Of the Government and the
Rock Island road. Two immense stone
buildings are nearly completed for manu-
ufacturing purposes The ultimate inten-
ton is to erect ten such buildings, making
this arsenal and armory sufficient to sup
ply all the emergencies of the Government
in the interior States. They are also con-
structing an immense water power at the
upper end Of the island, which will equal
nve thousand horses, aud exceed that of
many OF the leading Eastern manufactur-
ng cities combined The canal will be two
miles long, seven hundred feet wide, and
hfteen feet deep. This power, added to
that already possessed, will give this locality
great advantages, which will concentrate
here large manufacturing capital and gath
sr ultimately large population at this
point. Rock Island has long been distin-
guished for her excellent school sys-
TEN. Her High School has enjoyed rep
utation which many more pretentious insti-
tutlons might well envy. Within the las I
year the town has added another immense
edifice to the number devoted to the men
tai training Of the young
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-12-17
Workingmen's Party.

We want to keep before the people the
fact that this party is not controlled BY men
who belong to trades unions, or any par
ticular class Of men, but embrace ALL the
workingmen Of our country. Herein lies
its great strength. And because of this,
is just as sure to triumph as the sun rises
and sets. To this party we look for that
pure legislation which will tend to perpetu-
ate our Republican Institutions.
The farmers, and men who work for farm
ers, constitute large majority of the voters
10 the United States. Honesty and intelli-
gence constitute the only lasting safeguard
to Republic. The men who till the soil
Of this country are in the main honest and
intelligent. Even the negro at the South
is rapidly acquiring knowledge Of the true
principles of our government. Thousands
Of negroes who, five years ago, at sixteen
years Of age, could neither read nor write,
sre now able to do both, and at twenty-on
are prepared to vote intelligently. The
whole South will soon be prepa, 4 to vote
toe Labor, ticket, intelligently and consci-
entiously
What the Labor party desire is for our
Legislators. State and National, to enact
laws hiatt will operate beneficially to those
who labor on the farm, in the workshop, in
the mines, or in any other honest and hon.
orable employment eafeId New Let
ter
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-12-17
Rules for Preserving Health.

Professor Wilder, in the Cornell Era,
offers the following maxims and rules as a
guide 10 maintaining good health:
1. Prevention is better than cure.
2. Use good and palatable food, not
highly seasoned /; vary in quantity and quail
ity according to age, climate, weather and
occupation. Unbolted or partially bolted
grains are good and sufficient for dogs,
horses and men; but nature demands vari-
ETY.. A. rule, carnivora are not whole
some food. Hot, soft bread digests slowly
3. Cooking may spoil good food. Pork
should be thoroughly cooked. Avoid fry
ing meat boil, roast or broil it, beginning
with high heat; but for soups begin luke
warm.
4. Three full meals daily are customary,
and may be natural but their number,
their relative quantity and quality, and the
intervals between them, ar largely matters
Of opinion, habit and convenience regular
ity is very important.
3. Eat something within an hour after
rising, especially If obliged to labor o.
study; but avoid both these before break
fast, if possible, and particularly exposur,
10 malaria or contagion.
8. Let the amount of meal bear som,
relation to future needs as well as presen
appetite but it is better to carry al
extra pound in your pocket than in youl
stomach.
7. Eat in pure air and in pleasant CON
pany; light conversation and gentle exer
else promote digestion, but hard work of any
kind retards it. Avoid severe bodily o.
mental labor lust before and for two hour,
after full meal.
8. Masticate well eat slowly; fiv,
minutes more at dinner may give you bette
use OF hour afferward
8. Drink lit at meals, and never a full
glass Of very not or very cold liquid Never
wash down a mouthful.
10. Avoid waste Of saliva.
ii. Evacuate the bowels daily, and abov,
AL regularly the best time is ae..sr break
fast-partly to be rid Of physical burder
during the day, but chiefly to relieve th,
h-ain.
- Ooucti pdtlOu 10 SAFER lOdu ulATTnea
For the former, exercise, ride horseback
knead the belly, take glass of cool waite
before breakfast eat fruit and laxative food
for the latter, follow an opposite course
toast, crusts, crackers and rice are the bes
food. Pain and aneasiness Of the dieestiv,
organs are signs of disturbance keep
clear conscience rest sleep; eat proper
ly avoid strong medicines in ordinar'
cases. Panaceas are prissd tacis humbugs
their makers and takers, their vendor
and recOmmendors are knaves or fools, OF
both.
Nature cures most diseases if let alone
or aided by diet and proper care. Their
are no miracles in medicine let us remem
Der that to keep and to get well eenerally
require only recognition Of Natures pow
srs, with anatomy, physiology, experience
and common sense-and we NAV hope tina
some day every man may be bis own ply
stefan in all ordinary cases.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-12-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

DURING the month OK Noven berS1 10:
building permits were issued in Philadel
phia--an increase Of thlrty-cne over tht
same month last year.
THERR are five periodicals. now published
in the United States which are devoted
more or less directly to the interests of car
rage making.
Mr. MOTLEY had farewell audience
with the Queen of England, on Tuesday
afternoon, at 8 o'clock. Mr.. Moran takes
charge Of the American Legation.
The thousand Cinnamon who are
working on the Alabama & Chattanoo-
ga railroad. it is said, do not give sat
isfactlon, and the experiment il not
likely to be repeated in that section.
HAMPDEN, Conn. with a population
OF three thousand, has had not Ies.
than two thousand persons sick with
malarious fever in one form or another
since July 1, or since the drouth began
The epidemic was caused by decayinp
vegetable matter exposed 20 the acsion
OF the sun by the subsidence of abe
ponds in that vicinity.
BALLOONS IN WARFARE-The balloon
y bscoming war engine with a vengeance.
n. Nad@r has been appointed member Of
soe committee under the presidency Of M.
Dertnelot, TOR the scientific defense OF Paris.
and several captive balloons are to be em.
Ployed; while we learn from Strasboure
that captive balloons are to be used for drop.
ping nitro'glyceripe bombs ON the povdar.
magazines Of the town; the operations are
% be cOnducted BY an Englishman named
Walter, and Herr Mailer, Of Berlin.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-12-17

VIVA leKionH Of ''friend.'' AlwAys bless ua,
when golden success hshts our wy!
How they smile ~ they softlv address ne,
80 cOrd'd god humored aud say.
But Oh when the SUI Of prosperity
IL set-then quickly they fr0wn,
And cry cul IN tones OF severity
kick the man don't you zee he is down.
What thOug'. when you knew not a sorrow,
Your heart vas a. open as day.
And your friends" when they Wanttd 70 borrow
fou'd oblge-and meier ask them to pay.
Whist though not = soul You e'tr sighted,
A. you meandered shout through the town
rear friends" become very neAr-s ghteI
And don't seem 10 Sc yen when down.
When yoa're up you are loudly exalted,
Aud trAtsrs all sing out your praise.
When you're dosn you have greatly dsfauted
Aud they really don't f,ncy your waysp
Your STYLE vas "tip tip when you'd money.
10 sinBs every sucker and clouh,
But now 'hs exceeding funny.
ThiagS are Altered cause you are down.
Oh give me the heart that forever
Is free from the world selfish rust,
And the soul whose high, noble endeAvor
$50 raise ALLEN man FROM the dust
And when 10 idversitiesi ocean
victim Is likely o drown,
Al ball % the friend whose devotion
VIII WI p a man when he's down
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-12-17
DOR. RENT
IRON-MOULDERS HALL,
1855 South Clark Street

For the use Of Trades Unions, on MONDAYS. TUES
DAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS.
and SATURDAYS
For particulars apply at WoRKHsmAx's Asvoek7R,.
Once, $50 South Clark street
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-12-17
QRICKLAYERS' UNION, NO.

- Of wiscensin. Headquarters Milwaukee, MestI
every seoond and Durth SATURDAY In zach month,
a No fp0 Fourth street. Patrick Nichols, pFesdeLI
0ei Astor g. Joseph Humble president, No. So
East Wafer -; Jacob Bosi treasurer esT Seventh 81
J. b Thompson reco ding seorstarv. Postoce box l11s
Milwaukee r. Tinker, financial secretary, $50 Pros
pect st. James Tinker, enainp trustees $50 Marsha 81
S. ". r watson, eorrespon6.ag secretary, 1oe Thru
Btreet.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-12-17
RRICKLAYERs' UNION, NO. {

~ Of Albany, ~ ", meets every vEDNEsDA
evening" q No. u State ssreek AIbaay,N.Y McCmre'
building. oormae Nc Williams, president Michael Con
ssy art viss presidents Richard canavan second vic,
president s4m1si J. Nee corresponding secresary
0Nesi reccring secretarv Michael J. Flynn,
sscrstasy Wm. 0'DriAn, assistsni; Thomas H. Kerr,
treasurer; William Drake conductor; Thomas Newton
dspafy. Post0inee Dor s93
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-12-17
COUGH NO MORE.

m. .ss 0SHsA = sssnG :ssp
possesses In immediately relieving, and eventually
curing, the most obstinate OF Coughs. Colds,
nes, Asthma and Consumption 10 almost incredible.
prompt ID the relief and certain In effects In all
above oassS any affection Of the throat and lungs
and and all say that 10 10 the most healing and
pectoratiDg msdscine known. One lose always aordl
By druggss In large bottles. Price One Dollar. II ID
your own fault II you still cough and suffer. The BalsAn
will cure.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-12-17
SYRACUSE OPERATIVE BRICE

~ layers, Plasterers, and e,cne hasons Pf<.41<k &
ond Benevolent Onion, No. 49, meets every WBDNFf-
DAY evening. at HafPast SEVEN o'clock, I'm the q
Block Ger Street. opposite the Oourt House
LrTEER Q. MREucK, President; Charles y. Friend,
Vice President James Carr Recording Secretary John
q. RAIDER, Financial Secretary; Thornas o. Hickey,
Corresponding Secretary John Baker, Treasurer ;
James Msloy, Sergeant at Arhs.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-12-17

Warnas's pils Remedy hes ssysr .ll. !,
.nos svsa q sns ssss % care o. vsr ssss. 2,
Bind. Ilohing OF Blssdlng Rilsss faoes We -
gst WAsunnss PnR 2snnDx. II 70 sxrreMly Er ~
Plss and not 10 any ther 0ssese
Prics One Dollar. For Sale BY Druggists svssywhrss
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-12-17
WINE OF LIFE.

The great Blood Further end Delicious Drink
Warmers vinum Vita, or 1Ms Of
Lifes 10 free from any poisonous drugs OF mpueiss
u splsndd appetizer and tonic, an1 tAs Ansss thing
In the sorlj for purifying the blood. mis- the most
pleasant and delicious article osrsd 10 the public
other article II 10 more healthy and cheaper. Both
male and female, young old, can take the Wiae Of
Lis-It Is, In fAct, life preserver. Those vhs wish
70 enjoy rood health and free Gov of lively wirits
viii DO well 10 take the wine Of Life. 10 10 9hrsnl
from any thing before In II issod BY dfusts
ALSO az all respectable saloons. Price ons psl.E. %
quart bottles.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-12-17

WASHINGTON,ssD. C.-Union No.
~ 100 meet. On ne arst Friday evening q each
6stwesn N and Gu sHss1s. u. sssho. prssidsnt. :,
wentssl, Vice president. Joseph O. Lask, essssspsnd-
ing secretary. Rohlsdsrs record % seers>sry. :
wasssnscheida. hsancisl ssorssFt. J.oslnem. Rsas-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-12-17
DYSPEPSIA.

WarnerH Dyspepsia Tonic 10 prs<ers1
expremy for DysPsptes and those suffering wa ~
bitual 0ostivsness II Il q Bightly stimulating tcne
and splendid sppeiissr: n strengthens the stomach
and restores the digestive organs V their healthy sAss
-Weak. nervous and dyspsptic persons should use
Price One Dollar.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-12-17
pRIoKLAYERS UNION NO.

~ o. Ohio, mech u sliaf Han, % west Fisa street,
Cineianaii. every MeHpAy kxsninss Of eisAt o'sosk
President. y cayAna-h Vice President. wn. O. ssT.
ard Recording Secretary, Gh&fics a Lupton Riann
Gal Secretary, Thomas 0Kesns; Treasurer, ylgl1nm
E-ing Trustees, Jas. Robbins, B. Y. stnkes,NJ John
eiie, Corresponding Secretary. Joha Byron4 p o.
Box 1881 - .
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-12-17
CIGAR MAKERS.

pITTSBURGH, PA.-Union No. IS
n meets on the hrss Wednesday Of every month
David Tfhiny. president Geo, Modes president
Benjamin Ballard recording secretary q. Lind..v.
financial and COZ responding secretary. FRED Bermn