davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-10-30
TRAVELLERS GUfDE.
SOUTH cARoLlSK RAiERoAD.l

I'll t!NgItt TiJF ciyJiiS J2I!nss
CnARI' 'EsyoS. S. c. Mny l9, 1872.
On and jnftcr SUNDAY, May is, the
passenger trains On the South Cafoliha
R;siiroad will run Us toil6wss.'1 ,'lH
ol 'tff roh atGtst.s. |" 'a:a'
Leave Charleston $50 q "a
Arrive ut Augusta g - $40 3 in
: FOR coLuMssIA... ~"
Leave Charleston - ii $50 q m
Affi'e l1 az 2 Columbia q IF1.b i .Y.t 5Si2o Pm
g,- FOR .cn-AARlI.ffsf'rqN,, RlI.fffrqN,, n.,idsaa
Leave Augusta, ;.r,i III. ri aai,D.a8 . m
arrive Arrive az, at Charleston III ,A:3o Rna
Arrive rHs st'enn,a at charieston 4! .S : T. 7,
AUGUSTA ia slarr ssr1f ! ElTSSrREsa,,
Sundays rxccp.e.lO i ~.
Lcaye Charleston H. .qoi $40 n
Arrive at augusta ir ~,-al3..I. .7asxs.m
Arrive Arrive attla4 1t charleston Ssaa S!IS z =, m
COLUMBIA co ,I'I'' ST sTTeHT I'll, EXPRESS 7f.R
t{Sunduys cncepted9,l .uo,t,.
Leave CI,nriestofY ,.q1H.=l n.',,h7.IG isa
Arrive ut Columbia l.sd anii esM org
Leave Columbia -, ~, r.. fsffI, n sgf
.A:rise st Charleston .,s, Gas s.,R
It'd ,,.- stMMERvImtts FissJsai ~
Leave Summerville,, ii be7u7&BRGs
Arrive at Charleston .,,s i Ssi6Ana
Leave Charleston as p8s
Arrive ut summeryilic 1T 4l0 p nj
CAMDEN lRAsffhi:: ,i., m
Leave Camden 100 !. m
Arrive Mt Culumbia RI IS a IN
Leave Columbia -, .fO n M
Arrive ut Camden II 6:55nna
Day and Night Trains ttaHMecf at Asi.
gIsta with Macon and Augusta Railfoatts
and Georgia Railroads. This ID chs
quickest and most direct ree;e; and ss
comfortable and cheap us a,ff ofl.Ref fisiife
to Louisville, Cincfiffatti, Chicago 81.
Lo'ris and aff orhcf peB'Aafts tNi'sst and
Northwest. A en 4 i.rrY. .lsIt
Columbia Night Trains connect with
Grcenvillc and Columbia Railroa.li ansa
Day and Night Trains connect With Char
lottc Rond. f's
Through Tickets on snle, via This route
to all points North. tnF4aliis.
Camden Train Connects ut kipggiIlo
daily Except Sundays) with Day gi.sssn-
ger Train, and ruins through to Columbia
AZ. K. TYLER, Vicc-Prcsident..
S. B. Pnisens General Ticker Aycns,
Sep -
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-10-30
NOTICE
COM CERMIMG COTTON CLAIMS

All pcf.tha Who owned COTTON, which. wa.
.seizc'lby order or the United States Govern
n'cnt after J:ne 30, 1866, mny be able to re-
cover its value, by applying Immediately to
: ..,..,, ~, ., lZELAR e DIBBLE,
oct 30-l q Attorneys NJ law, 2
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-10-30

The Presbyterian Church, South, has
81 Foreign missionaries. The annual
expenses are 100000. North Carolina
less than diiy other State.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-10-30

A Town Hall, which the people of
Barnwcll have so long felt the need of,
we are pleased to state, is In II fair way of
being built Journul.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-10-30

s@- MI klhk RoFIssoslia du,,olinrdI,a
collect and receipt for advertisements and sub
scriptions to the Times. s- n
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-10-30
COMMERCIAL. f.
oRANGEBURG co7ToN alARKE1.

The market is steady, prices, middlings clos
ing at l7A to 17i cts.
Charleston-IS to lS3 eta.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-10-30
TOWN DIRECTORY.

aiayor-r. II: y. l,riggmapr.
Treasurer-Wm. Willcock
Ia Aldermen. H. j.. os4eros; wmr' Willcdek,
Geo. Bbliver, A. Martin.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-10-30

THE
5S,)Jy ASJJAL FAIR
OF TIE
O~a nge burg
GRIOULTURAL SOCIETY
i Will be held Mt ~
ANDREWS FACTORY BUILDING.
Commencing on TUESDAY. October goth.
at ll2 o'clock NJ, and ending on THURSDAY,
October 3lst.
THE PREMIUM LIST g
Is much larger and more attractive than that
of last year. The Departments are rs follows,
viz: s'''f
SAMPLES OF CROPS.
JOHN w. SELLERS, ESQ, Superintendent
II Premiums worth from $500 to $1,000.
Committee: Jntnes E. Moss, Samuel NJ.
Fairy, Jacob II. IIydric.
Z it3.;N co. go .S
GARDEN AND ORCHARD PRODUCTS.
: Maj. JOHN J. SALLEY, Superintendent.
~ Premiums worth from .Sl.O0 to $1,000.
Committee: J. Keitt IIane, Thomas X
Legaae, John s. Rowe.
(De)
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT,
u. KEATING NORRIS, ESQ. Superintendent.
2s Rrcmums, worth from $500 to $500.
Committee: James +. IEfaf; Levi c. Stephens,
Daniel Zimmerman.
MACHINERY AND MANUFACTURES.
Col. PAUL s. FIELDER, Superintendent.
q Premiums; worth from $i.Oo 10 $1,000.
COMMITTEES: Henry ". .'foorcr, William II
-Izlar, Joseph f. Knotts,S w. o. Livingston,
Josiaiii Z Z. it.,riuakk.
(F.)
LADIES' WORK.
JOHN w. DANTZI.ER, Esq, Superintendent
SO Premiums, worth from Sl.OO to $1,000.
Committee on Fancy and Ornamental Work
Miss R-becca Ra,igcr, Miss Julia Zimmerman,
Miss Dora Lartiguc. On Quilts and Plain
Work: Mrs. +. ii. W. Briggmann, Mrs. John
I. &. Kcnncrly, Mrs. William c. Hane.
co.
STOCK-Horses ahd Mules.
Dn. ALEX'R S. SALLEI, Superintendent
20 Premiums, Medals and Diplomas.
Committee: j. A. Wolfe, II. Il. Foglc, Joseph
Fcrsher.
2. Cattle.
NJ. .ALBREIGIIT, Superintendent.
10 premiums, Medals and Diplomas.
Committee: b. L, Connor, j. NJ. Cro.swcll,
II. III. Riley. hot
3. Othcr.Stock., .,s
Coz. JOHN G.. EIlwAlsiJE Superintendent
/ Is premiums. medals n.sti diplomas.
Ceninittsc: +. F.w..Fairey, d. Livingston, T.
A. JetEord.. ..,
In this Department. especially, as we'll ~ in
Others, separate premiums offered for
imported animals and articles.
(tI.)
POULTRY.
j. GEORGE vOsE, ESQ, Superintendent.
IL premiums, worth from $500 to $500.
Comm ittec: +. NJ. IIo,iser, 4. j. Frederick
Andrew Myers
~
FLORICULTURE.
T.C. HUBBLE, Esq, Superintendent.
5 premiums, worth from Sl.0o to $500.
Committee: Mrs. Samuel Dibble, hrs. Wesley
". Cutler, Mrs. IIarpin Rigg-, Nrs. James d
Trczcyant, Mrs. Laurence r., Bcckwith.
M (k,)
MISCELLANEOUS
GAIT JOHN A. HAMILTON, Superintendent
premiums, worth from $500 to $1,000
Committee: DR.. J. ID. Clctkicy, DR.. n. &
Milestone, DIR. w. c. Wolfe, j. II. .Moorcr, ol.
A. ID. Goodwin.
PRESIDENTS PREMIUM,
The President of the Society offers
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-10-30
~
HORTICULTURE.

T.C. HUBBLE, Esq, Superintendent
premiums, worth from Sl.00 to $500.
Committee: Mrs. Samuel Dibbie, .frs. Wesley
". Cutler, Mrs. IIarpin Riggs, -Mrs. James d
Trczcvant, Mrs. Laurence r.. Bcckwith.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-10-30

MACHINERY AND MANUFACTURES.
Col. PAUL S. FIELDER, Superintendent.
q Premiums; worth from $4.Oo 10 $1,000.
Comn,ittes: Henry W. .'foorcr, William II
Izlar, Joseph F.. Knotts,r w. o. Livingston,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-10-30

j. GEORGE vOsE, ESQ, Superintendent.
IL premiums, worth from $500 to $500.
Committee: +. NJ. IIouser, 4. j. Frederick
Andrew Myers
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-10-30

CHARLEsToN, s. e.. Mny 10, 1872.
On and ,nftcr SUNDAY, MAY IS. the
passenger trains on the South Cafolina
Railroad will run Us tdil6wss'f ,tHal
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-11-29
General News Summary,
THE OLD WORLp.

2 In the French Assembly, on the 18th, there
was an exciting debate on motion censur
ing Gambetta for his infiammatory speeches
in the provinces. Theirs mounted the tri
bune in defense of the Government. He Fro
tested against being placed at the bar as a
criminal and threw out intimations that he
might appeal to the country. He admitted
that the speech made by Gambetta at Greno-.
bic was offensive, but claimed that the Gov
ernment was not responsible. A vote of
confidence was passed by 267 to III, many
members abstaining from voting. ,y-, -s.. =
IA Copenhagen, Denmark, dispatch of the
18th SAYS: 'sAdyices from the provinces
show that the wreck and ruin caused by the
hurricane is enormous. At many points the
sea embankments and draining works have
been demolished. The loss Of life is very
great The damage done in the Island of
Falster, known for its fertility as the or
chard of Denmark, will amount to millions
of pounds. ~.--+
President Thiers was greatly excited about
the proceedings of the French Assembly on
the 18th, because of the comparatively in
significant majority by which the vote of
confidence was passed. A Committee of
the National Assembly, appointed to draw
up reply to the opening message of Presi-
dent Thiers on the Goth, by vote of to 6,
elected the Due de Pasquier d'Audriffet,
President This choice was regarded as un-
favorable to the Government.
The police force of London recently en-
gagged in general movement for an increase
of pay, and serious inconvenience grew out
of the strike. The postmen joined the
movement on the 2Oth and public meeting
was called for the Oath.
The French Assembly has passed the trial
by jury bill-461 to 17S.
The bill legalizing the marriage to de-
ceased wife's sister has passed the Legisla-
ture of Victoria, Australia.
Emigration from Italy to the United States
has increased to such an extent that the at
tention of the Government has been called
to it.
At a meeting of the Deputies of the Left
Center, of the French Assembly, on the 21st,
a report was unanimously adopted, contain
ing, among others, propositions for the pro-
longation of President Theirs term of office
to four years; the nomination of a Vice-Pres-
ident, and the creation of a second Chamber.
The members of the extreme Left indorsed
the declaration of Gambetta that the disso-
luton of the National Assembly was the
sole remedy for existing difficulties
President Theirs told several of his friends
who called upon him, on the 22d, that he
would make all reasonable concessions to
secure harmony in the Government; but that
it was impossible for him to relinquish his
well known convictions. -
1t was known in Paris on the 23d that
President Theirs Endorsed the plan proposed
by the Committee of the Left Center for the
formation of a second Chamber of the Ma
tional Legislature. He also favored some
definite settlement of the relations between
the Legislative and Executive Departments
of the Government.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-11-29
EMPTY.

saF - 'A- BY EDGAR FAwCETT. .
YoUn cosey crib is.in the corner yet; ID e ! I'm
sit and watch it, just as day is dead.
You cannot press again, my vanished pet, n i
It's pillow with your drowsy golden head
You cannot reach plump arms to get my kiss
Or dart about with rosy, naked feet
Babbling soft syilables Of that and this
A tiny night -gowned fairy, blithe and sweet
Once and for all you have lain down to rest,
MOTTO rise up because Of birds or beams,
Once and for ALL with white flowers on your
breast,
To slumber coldly and to dream no dreams.
Empty the home where, frolicsome and fair,
Your precious presence made so bright part;
Empty your little crh your Clothes your chair,
But emptc1t of all your mothers heart!
-4L0Dfic IL0nfbL,f
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-11-29
Miscellaneous Reading.
SUNSHINE.


THERE'S plenty of sunshine to spare for US all,
Then into our lvesf1et us take it;
The world, thoughsltrimful of the glorious light,
Can be dark, If we choose soto make it.
We must open our hearts letthe sunlight pour in,
And light up the dark, dreary places;
With sunshine without, and sunshine within,2s@
Nevermore shall we see gloomy faces. W.
We should seek out the lives that are clouded and
sad, u
Where sunshine perchance hath ne'er entered !
And give 10 them freely from our trimming cup ?
Where sunshine and peace long have centered
o! all the world over there's light for us ALL
Then into our lives letus take it:
The world, though brimful of the glorious light 2
Can be derk, if we clioose so to make ii. Fl
tb@@@ 2 &@ %fssF *fs-4GoIIesa !Age
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-11-29

AT Bryan, Texas, they were SO anx-
ious to build church that one man gave
a hundred days labor with his own
hands. another seventy five, and another,
having but one hand and one eye, as
sisted in such service as he could renders
of course they succeeded. afsgst.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-11-29
PENSIONS.

In the annual report Of Hon. j. HI.
Baker, Commissioner of Pensions, it is
shown that there were ON file unadjudicat-
ed; June 80, 1872, 81, 1856 claims of invalid
pensioners; 33,762 claims of widowers,
orphans, and dependent relatives, and H.
$50 of soldiers and widows of the war of
1919; total, S2,578 claims. The Commits
siSner estimates that the claims on ac-
count of the war of 1912 will be disposed
of by the 1st of May next. He states that
the investigation of frauds continues to
receive special attention, with such graft
flying results, both in detection and re-
preston of wrong doing, as to demand
the continuance of the present policy.
1t is estimated that $50, ,480,00 will be
required for the pension service during
the next fiscal year.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-11-29

A lady having asked the Farmers
Club of New York city if rose leaves,
used SO extensively in the manufacture of
perfumes, might not be gathered and
dried with profit, Andrew S. Fuller re-
sponded: ''Rose leaves are imported by
our druggists, and cost about $3.50 a
pound. 1t is rot, however, our common
garden varieties that furnish the rose
leaves of commerce, but the red damask
rose from which the oil of roses is made.
If the writer of the above communication
wishes to go into the rose.leaf business,
she would first have to establish reputa-
ton for producing good article before it
would be in any great demand. l think
the price Of labor in this country would
greatly interfere with the profits"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-11-29

One of the novel features of the Vi
enna Exposition will be very complete
collection Of American newspapers, ar
ranged according to State, with a cata-
logue giving full particulars in regard to
each one represented. a8rA
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-11-29

"A firm at lion, N. Y, has under
taken the manufacture of steam street
car, and Cne is now in successful opera
ton,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-11-29

james Gordon Bennett is the best
yachtsman and amateur sailor in the
world, being able to calculate latitude and
longitude by all the methods, both solar
and astral, and to box the compass equal
to any Jack Tar of them all.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-11-29

THE Capitol Library, at Washington,
is said to be full and oveIfowing with
books. They are crowded into the al
ready packed cases, and heaped upon the
floor, and such confusion reigns there
that it is almost impossible for the Libra
ran and his assistants to serve their read
ing friends. 1t is probable that build
ing will be put up soon expressly. for libra
ry purposes, as the books are being lnlnr-
ed by the rough handling they necessarily
now receive.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-11-29

Herr Driesbach, the great lion tanner,
is now an Ohio farmer.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-11-29

Bones are now dug up out OF the
ancient tomks in Egypt, and sent to Eng
land for manure. 1t is therefore improb-
able that the bones of Pharaoh may en-
rich the hop gardens of Kent, almost
realizing Shakspeare's lines, that Caesar,
dead and turned to clay, might stop q
hole to keep the wind away"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-11-29
Department Reports.
WASHINGTON, November 10.

INTERNAL REVENUE.
THE report to Congress of the Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue will show that
the total receipts from spirits during the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1872, were
$40, Ats, sic, as against SAC, ,2S1, ,S48 for the
year before; from tobacco this year, $685.
736, III, as against $50, ,57S, ,907 of last
year; from all malt liquors, $9, 25S, 40s, as
against 81, 159, TAO last year; income tax,
$14, ,436, ,S62, as against SIS, 1915, 1888 last
year. Of the amount received from spir-
its, etc., New York paid as follows: spir-
its, this year, $4, 47l ,S55; last year, $4,-
0S2, ,656; tobacco, this year, $S,915, ,236;
last year, SS, ,604 ,S29; beer, ETC., this year,
So, $50 ,993; last year, $2,339, 1885, Ohio,
een spirits this year, $40, ,412, $50; last year,
so, GAG, ,291; tobacco, this year, s., ,095;
last year, S2,542, 900; beer, this year,
STAT, 157; last year, $679, ,6SS. Illinois,
on spirits this year, $12, ,431, 430; last year,
$40, ,666. 1928: tobacco, this year, 81 1904
051; last year, $2,294, 145; beer, this year,
$5, lac, 100; last year, S4 053, ,003. Missou-
ri, on spirits this year, $1,756, ,150; last
year, 81, ,044, ,573; tobacco, this year, ST.
9S1 ,694; last year,. 50, ,106,971; beer, this
year, $377, 700; last year, $685. Ken
lucky, on spirits this year, So, ,769, ,O73; last
year, $4, ,079, ,S52; tobacco, this year, 81,
494, 392; last year, 81, ,4SS, 1862; beer, this
year, $104, ,996; last year, $50, 1873.
U' 8tEGHfsGi4u fs-- fe0J a1a 999U
The report of the Commissioner of
Patents, for the year ending. September
80, 1872, has been transmitted to the Sec
retary of the Interior. The number of
applications for patents during that year
ESH. 1,nr hnf
extension, 2S4; for the registry of trade
marks, $50. Issued Is, $40 patents, 283 eX-
tensions, and $50 certificates ofregistry of
trade marks, and 81, 900 caveats were filed.
The fees from all sources amounted to
$7O0,954 86. The total expenditures were
$623, 3,553 80. The receipts over the ex,
penditures were SIT, 400 Sc. The Com
missioner of Patents stated that his office
has outgrown it's original plan of organi-
zation, in 1888, and that it is now abso
lutely necessary to secure to inventors
and to the country the benefits of the
patent system. He urges the Importance
of separating the Patent Office from the
Department, and states the evils of the
association of the office with the Depart
ment is scarcely felt under the admins
tration of the present Secretary, as he
has recognized the fact that the work of
the Patent Office is radically different
from that of other bureaus, providing
different qualifications ON the part of its
employees, and, hence, he has not inter
fered with its peculiar duties. In conclu-
sion, the Commissioner urges the neces
sity for more working room, and room
for the files of his office. ',f'
n.ef a as
.-. PFNSIONS .
In the annual report of Hon. J. III.
Baker, Commissioner of Pensions, it is
shown that there were ON file unadjudicat-
ed; June 80, 1872, 81, ,236 claims of invalid
pensioners; 33,762 claims of widowers,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-28
Cheap Lots.

Again we desire to call the attention 81 our
readers 70 the advertisement OF Messrs
Clarke, Layton & Co.. Real Estate agents at
376State street who are nov offering lots IN each
division Of tine city, at prices which place a
home within the reach Of every thrifty, indus
trious mechanic, and on terms which suits the
circumstances even Of the poorest The rep
utation Of this firm for honorable dealing with
workingmen, has become proverlial, and has
been obtained by long and thoroughly estab-
lished business career Where. then, l. the
man who wants 70 pay rent, or wants Ia bring
his wife home To a tenement DIV cling when,
BY little exertion and the exercise Of a little
frugality, he can soon become his own land
lord These lots are also increasing daily IN
value, and by the time they paid ion, IAN.
doubtless, be sold for twice tile price original
~ paid for them At all events, We recon-
mend all deslrous Of purchasing, to call on
Messrs Clarke, Layton 4 Co, before purchAs-
ing elsewhere
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-28
BUSINESS NOTICES.

CAUTIoN EAery genuine box OF Dr. Me
LANES LIVER PILLS bears the signature
u FLEMING BROS, Pittsburgh, Pa, and
their private H. ;. Stamp. Take no oth,E, =
The market Is full Of limitations 1t is the
popular verdict that people who have been &c
customed To- the use Of Bitters 81 Cordials are
Obliged, eventually. To resort to Nolan Els
LIVER PILLS for peomanent relief
MAXI money fast and honoIsbly, by At
once applying for territorial right, (which
are gwen free to agents. to sell the best,
strongest most useful and rapid selling Sew
iug Machines ever used or recommended by
families. ~ huy one fOr your own use; it is
only 81 Sent free everywhere by express.
Address for particulars. jerome b. Hudson
co. corner Greenwich and Courtlandt streets,
New York
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-28

MEANS WHAT He SAYs-Though " con
Rrmatlons strong as proof Of Holy Writ" as
numerous as the sands on the sea shore, were
produced to prove that DR.. Pierce, the pro
prietor ~ DR. Sages CAtArrh Remedy, is III
earnest and what he says,
when he offers $500 reward for any case
Of catarrh which he cannot cure yet there
would be some skeptics and iogies who would
continue 10 shout, " Hambug ~ Humbug /"
"a Il cannot be because DR. Homespun says
uAtarrh cannot BE- cured Now, this Dr.
Homespun is the identical. good nAtured old
fellow who honestly believes and persists III
N declaring that this earth Is not round or
spherical, but As fiat ~ a slap Jack and
does not turn over, otherwise the water would
all be spilled out Of Deacon BAseom's mill
pond But astronomical science has positive.
~ demonstrated and proven that DT. Home
spun is wrong in supposing this earth 70 Be
fiat and stationary, and medical science is
daily proving the tact that he rs no less mis-
taken and behind the times 10 regard TO the
durability Of catArrh In short, it bias been
positively proven that this world moces and
that medical science ,s prOgressiC.-the opm-
lou Of br. Homespun " the contrary not
withstanding That DIR. SAge's CAtarrh Rem
edy will cure catarrh. thousands who have
used il attest
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-28
The Peoples Savings Bank.


MurLangnien of Chicago, remember that
the present is your harvest season, that dol
lar laid BY every day in prosperity, will prove
a welcome friend in the hour of adversely
becomes true belpmste; works when YOU
afe idle or sleeping brings q revenue when
work Stacks on misfortune Overtakes you. \ GU
cannot ponder over this fact too much you
cannot over realize its Importance Have you
purchased = lot and want "a meet your pay
ments promptly, go every Saturday night to
the savings bank. Have you paid for it in
full. and wish to build your cottage the
savings hank will prove your friend BY adj
vancing YOU the means To do so on sHch serur-
ay. And no man is truly independent until
he has homestead Of his own. But in order
TO achieve this, you haHa m0ke begiatiRg !:
deposit the first dollar, and keep adding to
such deposit Remember it is the constant
must cul ITeIce at the thst round Of the ladder,
before you reach the top, and the sooner
you commence At the bottom, the sooner you
Will become your own landlord or employer
The history OF Chicago proves this fact, but
We have Yet to see the man who neglected
the pennies, who ever possessed the dollars.
Our advice, then is. make Jegipiag no
matter how small Remember, every little
makes mickle. Make your wife your
treasurer II need he, and we have no fear Of
the result.
~ much on general principles We desire
on tins occasion 70 call especial attention TO
the Peoples Savings Bank. OF which
VI. W O'B.ien, Esq. is cashier This gentle
man = well and fAvoraoly known as a Saw
ings Banker, and is universally acknowledged
Ia b. the right man in the right place. Re
Inelnl,er the location, southeast corner of
tns~old and ongress streets For the benefit
ii drpositnrs, i is kept open Saturday and
Monday evenings till X O'Clock