davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-29
Stesusbaxt giaes.
A NCHOR LINE STEAMERS


A NCHOR LINK STEAMERS
SAIL EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
Passengers booked to and from any Railway Sta
tiOn or Seaport In Great Britain, Ireland Norway,
Sweden, Denmark, Germany, France, Hon nd, Bel
GUM, and the United Stated,
AT LOWEST CURRENCY RATES.
Cabin fare from New Nork to GLASGOW, LIVER,
POOL LONDONDERRY OR QUEENSTOWN, SO
and $65.
INTERMEDIATE, sss. sTEERAGE, sSs.
DRAFTS ISSUED FOR ANY AMOUNT
Parties sending for their friends in the Old Coun-
try can purchase tickets at reduced rates For fur
ther particulars apply TO HENDERSON BR0TMERS, Ill
Z Bowling Green, N. Y, or to 8. +. BELTS,
janii-iy 6iS Market St., wilmington, Del
INOR LIVERPOOL and QUEENS &%FA
E ToWN-INMAN LINE OF ROYAL MAIL .&sAlAAAS
STEAMERS are appointed to sail as follows;
CITY OF LONDON, SATURDAY, March sOth, at 10,
CITY OF BALTIMORE, THURSDAY, April attn. at
CITY OF MONTREAL, SATURDAY, April eth, at O.
CRY OF ANTWERP, THURSDAY, April 1ith, at s.
And each su.oosdsl0 Saturday and Thursday, from
Pier Ab, North RtvsT, Nets York
RATES OF PASSAGE
Payable in Geld. Payable in Currency
FIRST CABIN..... sTD STEERAGE ..........&s0
to London. 80 70 London. n......".... 80
TO Paris. ......... 30 to Paris. Bs
Passengers also fortOdrded to Anttuerp Rotterdam,
Si1eden, Nortodv, Denmark, &o., at reduced rates
Tickets from LtUepoo, Qt'eenstot0n, Glasgot0, on
Londonderry be bought az moderate rates by par
ties lStshing 10 send for their friends.
DTdtts for G1 and uptoard at current rate payable
in any part Of Great Britain and Ireland.
For further Information apply at tAs 0onspanys
Offices.
oDoNNELL q FAULK, Sole Agents,
4O2 Chestnut street. PhiladelphiA
Or 10 R. R. ROBINSON & CO., Agents, Fourth and
Market streets, Wilmington. myll,ly
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-29
u IF. KUNKEL'S
CELEBRATED BITTER
WINE OF IRON.
WILL EFFECTUALLY CURE

WILL EFFECTUALLY CURE
Liper Cemptaint. jaundice Dyspesa, chrOnic or Ner
Uotts Debility, ChTonie DidTTh@T, Diseases Of the
Kidneys, and all Diseases arising frvnl dtsorIlered
Liver, Stomach or Intestines.
They are Entirely Vegetable, and free from Aco-
holic Stimulant and Injurious Ingredients and are
pleasant In and smell mild In their Operat
will remove impurities from the frame.
They can be taken at all times and under all cir
cumRtances.
Weak and Delicate Children are made strong by
using these Bitters.
Do you want something to strengthen your
Do you want to build up your constitution? =?
Do you want brisk and vigorous feeling2
Do you want to get rid of nervousness
Do you want good appetizer
Do you want to feel well?
DO you want energy?
Do you want to sleep well2
IF YOU DO, TRY KUNKELs BITTER WINE OF IRON.
Price, 81. 90 per bottle, sic bottles for $500.
You can get the genuine OF the proprietor,
E. T. KUNKEL,
Depot, No. Qb9, N. Ninth st below Vine, Phiiada
H. MoInall, Jr., Cd and Market sts b. Bringhurst
Co., 9th and Market SITS. Feb2s, ,2md&w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-29


NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New Castle Tor Wilmington and Philadel-
phia at T40 A. NJ Leave Philadelphia, i. As A M
and wilmington, LOO r. M, for New Castle.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
Additional to those above, leave Clayton for
Smyrna $40 A. NJ, and 400 P. M, leave Smyrna
for Clayton 11.S5 A. M, and 1885 P. M, to make
FREIG TRAIN, with Passenger Car
attached, will leave Wilmington 1855 A. M. New
Castle, i.2O; Middletown, 225; Townsend, 246
Clayton, 91b; Dover, 400; wyoming, 4.10; FELTON,,
A40; Harrington, sos; Pennington, 5.15; Bridge
Delmar at T.05 A. M Passengers leaving baltimore
at T.s0 p. NJ, and Philadelphia at l1.30 p M, viii
make connection with this train at Wilmington.
Returning--Will leave Delmar, 280 P. M Laurel,
Ass; Seaford 3.25; Bridgeville, 400; Pennington,
AS; Harrington, 610; FELTON,, 6.35; Wyoming, 6.10;
dletoWn, $40; Kirkwood, $40; New Castle, 9.26i
and arrive at Wilmington, $50 P. M. Philadelphia,
11.80 p. NJ, and Baltimore, $50 A. M. Subject 70
delays Incident to freight business.
This train will stop TO take up passengers only al
stations named but will set down passengers at any
stopping place, ExoBPT Hare's Corner, State Road
CONNECTIONS.
At Townsend with the Kent County, and Queer
Annes d Kent Railroads for Kennedyvile, Sud
| lersville and intermediate places.
At Clayton, with M. q D. K. r. for Easton and in
ter1nediate places.
At Harrington, with j. B. R. R. for Milford
Georgetown, Lewes and intermediate places
| At Seaford, with D. q D. r X for FederalHbur
and Cambridge, &c.
Anne, Cris1eld alse for Berlin and other station
d. p. KENNEY, superintendent
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-29

WILMINGTON TRANSFER AND BAGGAGE
w EXPRESS will call for and deliver baggage
and packages to and from all parts of the city Rail-
road Depot and boat. Also, baggage called for and
checked (where Railroad tickets are held TO- all
left at THE Franklin Telegraph ONCE No.
4, West Third Street, e. Brlnghurst 4 Co.,
and Market, and B. 4 O. Shoemaker sos Market St,
will receive prompt attention. Principal ONCE, Bag
gage Room, P, W. and B: Railroad Depot.
j. j. MoMUL1EN,
sept1s-ly j. II. SEAL, ProprietOrs.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-29

KThese EARTH CLOSETS are pronounced by COM
petent judges, to be the most complete, and at the
same time superior to any yet offered to the public
having in them an important improvem mt not
contained In aay other Closet In the Hopper, or
Earth Container is a shaft that is moved up and
down every time the lid is raised and lowered,
thereby keeping the earth constantly agitated, so
that 1t cannot choke or arch over, otherwise the
closet is of value, for II the earth does not run
freely, the Closet, disinfectant, is failure.
These commodes may be placed in dressing-room
by the bedside OF a sick person, without the least
inconveni or annoyance to either patient o. at
tendant. They are considered invaluable in the
sick chamber, being complete deodorizers and dis
lnfectoTs, and are said, positively, by the most
learned medical men Of Europe and this country,
to stop, when properly used, the spread Of conta-
gious diseases.
We consider them conveniently useful, not only
In the sick room, but in any part OF the house, or
they may be used in out-houses.
To the farmer they are still mora valuable, not
only for the convenience and comfort, but also for
the health of the women and children in the family
The products accommodating from the use OF these
Closets, in families of ordinary size, are worth at
/ least, the price of half ton of guano annually.
We would advise citizens. as well as farmers, TO
| ca nd examine this valuable improvement, and
j Judge OF their utility, for themselves.
FERRIS h GARRETT,
6O4 Market Street,
| dec20-tf Wilmington, Del.
EB-A liberal disc cunt will be allowed agents.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-29
ayew advertisements.

q 9TE A MONTH 70 sell our Universal Cement
00f - Combination Tunnel Button Hele Cutter,
and other articles. sAoo NoviLTY Co., saoo. Ne. I
mar25-4w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-29
"OhI Would | Were a Child Again. u

sighs the weary and exhausted one, as the lanRuof
and lassitude OF the spring comes upon him. Come
and receive vigor aud strength from the wonderful
South American Tonic,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-30
Far oftat Carolinas, Charlotte.

-
The following is correct abatement OF
Cotton raised by Stevens & Gurston,i onEli
acres Of stubble land, which was manursd
with 400 pounds of Carolina Fertilizer. The
following is the mode of cultivation v.H wau
thoroug hly broken up II inches deep, and
laid off in rows 81 feet wi=le. aatl shsE Fur-
tilizcr applied in the drill, then bedded on
it On the 10th OF May, and plantsdtthS same
day, but owing to the cool and dry weather,
did not come up toa stand Until about the
LIST o. June. First working 1T yps Lrun
around with n half sh~-~i 80
.'.msuuu ou1'wnh n hos Second wofkisr
1T was run around with . 8 inch ,grub, IA
inches long, and the middles thrown out wwish
sweep l8 inches wide.i One furrew,'ts 70
row and thinned to stand with q hoe abeut
IL inches between. the. stocks, and aftssL
wards it was ploughed every two weeks
with a sweep Is inches wide, and hosd SssA
time, until it was worked Eve times. =.
The Following is correct statement Of The
Cotton picked: IN ,,24t ., 49, -
1st Picking g............................. 25k
"a Picking .......!A.s.s q. .a........ 4lO
ID Plcking......,...... AR
Estimated amount OF GhOpened Il StiuirroSs rss
Dolls ..i,u..f-.s-,....i. u
vuG Is, Total .-s.S.a s... Ai!l! ,s2s
Respectfully, submitted,
AZ.
1 certify weighed tho Cotton pieked,iia
the adove statement, and Il is correct
October I'd, 1871. $50 20 W.sAg GRAHAM. 40
At the request of MEssRs. STEVENS 4
CuRRToS, We have examined the II acre Of
Cotton, and the, estimate made abeye ,js true
to the best OF cur obility. u
sdi oj bsdei5 5vq sP. p. pUBANRu& 3 ~
w. A. GRAHAM,
~ Uti 10 ols@JOSEPH R0DdHSs siToE
Premiums risa awarded 20 ssTkysss a crAse,
7sweEAi sell the above Splendid Furti,izs~.
at Forty Five Dollars cash, or Fifty DolIara.
payable LIST November, with Interest NsSS
lper cent. per annum, delivered st onr Ware.
hoifseU ia ChasFsstong Agehts viii sell at
10 their Depots.
GEO. WsSWIJSLIAbfSs&sOI).ssS ).ssS;
Jan hlo-------susES. 10 ass.ss-ss-----~-1a
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-30

#. .,.:tt4.s -.iI ,@l,ja2s lar 1nA sIE.1stsf
WA1HAws, LAscAsTnR cegETI, s. G.
sP. r. Zimmerman, Esq, Seesstary efMs
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-30
4 Carolina 3 glIi a;,"f Fertilizer
..., TRlUMPHANTi,e,>,sJV

WILMInaroH, Nc. August 21stJ 1874
For the largest production Of Cotton 70
the acre. 1000 lbs. CkKoLfsA FRRrfLuxan.
J.. For the largest production ..of Wheat ito
the acre, 1000 abs. CAROLINA FERT1LIznn.
The, above Premiuens. are for 1rora,cpre-
duced'with the use of the Carolina Fortili-
ser alope;i or knrcomhinatIot switR flafltxtson
manures only, and the awarding. Of said
premiums is left discretionary With ihs
committee itte,p sf the, Association undssTthsir
i.,.,o o. SANDERS; OATES &iCosso;
Agents at Charlotte.
sTEVENsAicU AicUREToNSd Has I'iilstai
Lancaster, Sc ,,..ie -. O;
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-24
France Preparing for War.

The war between France and Germany
is not at an end There has been ~ peace,
only an adjournment of hustilIties. No
fact is more evident than this. The one
idea that controls the French mind Is
4 the settlement of accounts with Ger
many. Although little is said about II
in the papers. and there have been discreet
reservations IN the debates, the Govern
ment has been making strenuous efforts
TO bring the army 70 its fullest capacity
There have been large purchases of horses
III Hungary, England and Germany The
workshops for the manufacture of artillery
and firearms are in fnll blast There are
more cannon now than there WAS before
the war and more small armes Paris il
being strengthened by new lines Of forts.
Great quantities Of provisions have been in
troduced into the city Of PARIS, enough for
tEO years consumption IN case Of sisge
When the new works are completed q sue
cessful siege uf Paris will require the in
vestment Of line of circumvallation min
ty miles in extent feat not within the
resources Of any army The soldiers are
under constant and severe disiplin. They
are kept in camp, away from Paris and the
nAA kC NlbACS AOu set lcNCE SDADhcMm
Paris than In London-a group heae and
there, at the inyalides and public buildings
fer instance. bnt no more Whatever dir
ference there may be as to dynasties and
parties IN this work of reorganizing the
army and Strengthening the resources Of
France, everyone is interested. The
French army to day is the strongest army
III Europe, except that Of Germany, and |
question whether in little while it will
not excede that Of Germany Beyond
and above all there il public spirit, a
sense Of industry and self-denial, desire
for information and study that are whole
some evidence OF Improvement Ii may
be, and 4 would not be surprised If history
80 recorded it, that the appalling disasters
that fell upon France have served t. show
the strength and weakness II the country,
and TO teach that strength that comes from
a true knoledge Of weakness and resolu.
ton ~ overcome il.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-24
Trouble in the English Cotton Mills

The rise IN the price Il coal, says the Pol
M0u tId-ette. seems likely ~ affect n revo-
luton IN the cotton trade Engine coal,
which sold in November for 6s Sd. nov
reaches l2s. 81 per ton. Many OF the
spinners at Oldham are not the owners Of
the mills in which they carry on their bus
mess, but simply owners Of the machinery
with which the rooms are occupied They
take the building, and what Ia termed the
- turning. !. -, the moving power, frOm
the owners. The price ~ turning "a based
on the price nf ooal being tie. 10. per ton.
Nov that the price has % materially ad-
vAnced. the owners Of mill property have
decided t. raise the terms on which turn
ing ia let by l24 per cent. Thoee who
rent turning complain ~ this action on
the part Of the owners AZ unfair, on the
ground that when the price Of coal ia under
81. Ss. per ton, no allowance Is made in
their rent SO strong is the feeling Of op-
preston, that some Of the tenants, says .
correspondent Of the Manchester EsamiI.er,
are resolved, if the increase be peraevered
in, TO close their mills altogether. Some
are seeking concerns with view Of MAX
ing them their own, while it has been sug-
gested that the tenants should form them.
selves into q company, and erect mills ol
4 their own
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-24
To Make a Good Collector.

Be IN time 70 minute when the debtor
says come tomorrow At y O'Clock
SIT on the steps and wait for his return
when he says ~ am just going u dinner"
Insist on STEPPING ont to make change
when the man has nothing less than
twenty.
Go T. an 'old stager' every day for A
month with a cheerful countenance sabout
that little account
Don't mind edging into a crowdto ask 4
fellow.
Take dollar in part if you can't yet ten
in whole, and credit ii" with alacrity.
Always suggest check when the money
II not in hand, a. he can get il ''cashed''
tomorrow
Always have that account ''on ton ~
the man can make no excuse for pnttinv
you of
DON'T mind asking for it immediatelv
after being treated or pleasantly enter
tanned.
Never Le in hurry, "will wait till YOU
get through"
Cough or salute when the ''harCl case'
wants TO pass without seeing you.
In fine-be patient a. a post, cheerful -
duck, SocIable an q hea, bold aa A lion
wsAther-proOf as a rubber, cunning An n
fox, AndwHtchful as 4 sparrow hawk
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-24

A Monument TO HENRY BELL.-On the
banks Of the Clyde, at Hellensburgh, Hen
ry Bell first applied steam to navigation on
that river. A monument is to be erected
H. his memory.
The LARGEST CANAL-The most stu
pendous canal in the world is one in China.
which passes over 1000 miles, and to AZ
cities; it was commenced as far back as the
tenth century.
GOLD MEDAL.-Mr. Menry Bessemer,
who has rendered such eminent services to
arts, manufactures, and commerce, in de-
veloping the manufacture Of steel has been
awarded, this year, the Albert Gold Medal
Of the Society af Arts.
SET Of paper car wheels on one Of the
Pullman cars running to Jersey City have
run over 100, 900 miles of track. and worn
out entirely one set Of steel tires, which
have been replaced. The ordinary wheels,
it is said, will only run sixty Thousand
miles
[F YOU will have wood floors and stairs,
lay flooring Of the thickest sheet iron over
the joists, and your wood upon that, and
sheath your stairs with the same material.
A floor will not burn without supply of
air under it. Throw a dry board upon a
Cat pavement, and kindle it as it lies if you
can. Prevent draughts, and, though there
will be fires, no houses viii be Consumed.
Exchange
NEW ARTIFICIAL FUEL.-A Frenchm m
NJ F. LoIsseau, has recently produced All
artificial kind Of fuel, said to be extremely
cheap, and almost free from residue Ii is
made by a combination of anthracite or
small coal with per cent. of clay, which Is
pressed in mOulds Of four inches and hall
IN diameter, and half an inch in depth.
The bricks thus obtained are plunged for a
few minutes in bath Of benzoin, contain
ing small quantity Of resin, in order to
render them impervious to moisture. Ex-
periments made with this fuel show that
the whole can be consumed with but a fee
bic current Of air.
THE LARGEST HoT-BLAsT FURNACE IN
SCOTLAND.-The largest, and without
doubt the most splendid, iron-smeltine
structure in Scotland, gave its first casting
few weeks ago, ct the Monkland Iror
and Steel Works, Calderbank. The hug,
eFocLlOn N cOnBSTuctco Ou bhc cHEAC pftl
eiple, and every known modern improve
ment has been introduced. Ii is 80 fest II
height, 70 feet in circumference, with
diameter Mt the base of l8 feet. The re
eeivsn for the transmission of the econO
mized gas are of enormous size, and at
distance of 500 feet from the furnace
This gAs is substituted for drosc in heatin
Z large boilers and other heaters, which "
saw ignited and applied in the most PerfeC
mAnner-its easy Ignition at this far di'
tance from the furnace proving clearly tn
purity and high combnstibihty Of the ssN
ed gas The casting was performed j
, presence of considerable asssmblage, an
waa estimated ut about l8 tons. This
the second furnace on Mr.. Ferries impro'
cd principle now in blast at Calderbanl
I and, we understand, third one is spees
} ily to be Ommsnced.-IronmO-s9er.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-24

man, and breaking the arm of Shadrack
Russell, and also severely bruisiRg several
Others. Then, running into the msnagerie
tent, he upset Forepaugh's den Of per
forming animals, which, in going over,
struck Forepaugh, cutting . severe cash in
his head. Then the trouble seemed to
have commenced. Mr.. Rhinoceros made
y carom on the centre pole, and down il
came with crash, knocking the top of
the Bengal tiger and leopard's cage, but
but not enough to enable them to escape,
although the excitement was doubled by
the cry that the hons and tigers were
loose, and general stampede followed
The elephant seemed to be the next OBJ
Ject Of attack, and the rhinocerls 70 rushed
for the big Empress, who seemed to have
made ready for the charge. He stopped
suddenly as if to say, the elephant WAS
to many for him, and that he would omit
that part Of the contract Then taking
fresh courage he ran into the museum
tent, knocking down the wax statuary of
James Fisk, Jr., Stokes, and the blooming
Josie and her Dolly Warden " ont of
time and sent the aaR # qtbIIAAss IAs
. Last SuRpe- uP'T' 'nIee
tent, apparently IN disgust, car
'ying with him several hundred yards Of
,anvas which comprised the wall or sides
# the tent. He then without further
iamage brought up into a vacant building,
'bout one block from the grounds, the
ioOr of which fortunately was off its hin
res, and where he was finally secured, his
age backed up to the opening, and forced
o return to the narrow limits Of his iron
'ound carriage. Warner says that he is
eady to let the job Of training rhinoc-
ros for the circus to somebody that has
lot 50 much experience AZ he has got, and |
hat performing rhinoceros will not be I
ne Of the features of his show this season.
he damage done the show was about ,
3, 900. Mr.. Warner sent the remains of I
iIllem and Ready in metallic cases to their
omes in Frsnkford, Pa, a suburb Of .
They were both single, but \
heir parents resided in Frankford. Mead.
tussell, FOrepeugh, and Others, are not
onsidered dangerously wounded, being
bic to 60 through TO Bellville, GA Tues
ay morning, where they are at present
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-24
VOLUME VIII
Mind Your Own Concerns.

Mind your own concerns, my friend,
For they are yours alone.
Don't talk about your neghbOr's fault,
but strive t. mend your oWn.
suppose he does not always lead
truly perfect life.
that matters II he Sometims~ frets,
or quArrels with his wife
Don't meddle let him know my friend
Your better nature spurns
To act the spy On him or his
Just mind your own concerns
Yes, mind your own concerns, ms friend,
And presently yOu1l ind
That all your time Is occupied
And you've quite enough a. mind
Why need YOU c4re IL Snooks or sppUks
should we'd With Sallie JuneSr
What matter II your neighbor 4
A hall a million owns
The money is not yours, my friend.
Though golden SJ1res he earns
~ do not enSy him his wealth
But mind Your own cuncerbS
Yes mind your own concerns. INV friend
Il Is = better plan.
Than always u he Spying cut
The deeds of brother nl~n.
Remember that all persons have
Though hidden frpm their view
Thoughts that 70 them ~ right l-ls.ng,
And not At all u yUu.
And alsO hear ia mind. ms friend
generous nature worms
No Secret from a brothers breASI
~ mind your own cnncrrns
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-24

N4W, QcRAN a&RAlsBnAs s--6ix Rsaesls are
now bslng bpih op the Clyde f@ ths Gu
nAfd C6mp&ny. The two Largest of these
win be the BdeAAh gnd tke BeysAi&. which
ars on thss stochB cf Manahw. ~ 10. Th0wJ
son'a yard. end willssaA s1ssaa 4, ,0oO AAnA
II il estimated thetClyAe nAipbailAen have
now on hand mot lsas than "a, 900 tons Of
shipbailding
INDusrRIAL ExHIBErIoKs.-It il stated
tha- the corporation oS 1lAAfm have o4sf>
ed l3,eoO OO0 rsAls towards q UniSsFsal
Exhibition at Madrid i'm l@HSr and .ahh
provincial municipalities 4,00O, 600 whils
il is believed the provinces AND colonies
will subscsibe q issst 10, 00O. .OoO reah. 4
real IN equivalent 20 abcqt A$e' edmAs. E w
ManafsceuFers and msohanios sheula rs~
member that there in 70 b., nm AnaAriaA
Worlds Fair at VisnnA i'm 1879. The park
sst apart for the exhibAti6h contains four
times IN many square yIrds ns hsse bssa
similsziy ocoapied, and theNimsipal Aaihdb
ing alone viii haEs . lpaGsh Og AedQ fseA
As the Austrian. nation haa nsxsg had an
exAihition Of this ehAsac6eR. tksy WI uR-
doabaAd9y work hasd 20 ria1ee IA A 6nfsaaA%
~z"v sPe&R1ng<& Hlss 4taouss we mmy
add that National Horse and Ram Show
was to be held in Dublin, on Tuesday, the
23d Of July, and three following days, in
which manufactures of 'two-wheeled vehi-
cles, harness, and mechanical appliances
connected with domestic and real indus
try, horticulture, etc, could exhibit their
goods II was open to competitors from
all parts If the United Kingdom
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-24
TIE CHICAGO
SAVINGS INSTITUTION
AND
TRUST COMPANY.
UPFICE,

OFFICE,
l2o and l3l La Salle-st., near Madison,
(BooNE BLOCK
B. W. PHILIPS. fre-'dea'-
EDWIN BIRNHAN, lst Vice Pre-"
JOHN II. RAGATZ, ID wee Pre-
CARLF w. JUNGE, Treasurer
sums Il Que Dollar and upward received
- 49, sent. interest paid from date uf dePc-at.
D.po.itS can he drawn out At any time
Married Women and Children deposi, N their o~li
names - that L can be drawn only by thcrnseveS or on
their order.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-24
RECEIVE MONEY ON DEPOSIT
ASD
ALLOW AN INTEREST THEREON.
= SartnOs DepGrtment.

Sartags Department.
THE FRANKLIN BANk, OrSanzed under special
charter granted by the State q Illinois, ,,ih all
she powers aud privileges As Bankers nave oeen
view u KVing Socetit Institutions and individuals ~ho
are de-irous VI saving their money Se'ure ana con
veDint Investment for such of their hIns - are not
ueeded for euTrent expense
deposits Of one dollar any number of dollars ~" be
received
A General Banking Business also Transacted
TRUSTEES.
BEyJAMIN LOMBARD, 6. l. FORT,
EypN.HDo JoNEs. JOSIAH LOMBARD,
:. A. BRIGGs.
FERNANDO JONES, PRESIDEST-
:. A. BRIGGS, VICE PRESIDENT.
GEORGE 5. EDDY, Cashier.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-24
THE BANK OF CHICAGO.
CAPITAL 4 GUARANTEES, s5OO, 900

PAYs INTEREST ON SMALL SUNS
aaaa os deposit 70 date u Withdrawal 1t per cent
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notice required Houn, San toePA