davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-29

pvrss There is.s dignity in going
away alone. which We .caa dyiEs s-shst
wrapping OF immortality sOott ss tbs
putting aside with pale. hand the aEurc
curtains that are dtawr around this era
die Of world; that venture away from home
fos the first time 10 our lives. for we are
dead. and seeing foreign countries. not
laid down ou any maps We have rcsd
about There must be lovely lands some
where starward. for none ever return who
go thither. and We, very much doabt it
any would return II they could.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-29

-TarE FR,ExpsHIP lit is ons Of the Sc
vsrests tests Of friendship to tell your friend
of his faults. II YOU are angry with .
inan or hate him. II is not hard &c so To
him and stab l,iu. with words; bat SO 70
love a man that yeu canuot bear 10 see 'h"
stain of san upon HIM. and to speak
painful truths through loving words
tha, j. friendship. But few hay" Such
friends. Enemies usually Teach ~ what
tbev are at the point of Oh. swori -
'.Fa,thfu' are the Wounds Of a friend but
the kisses Q! an euemy are deeeitfal.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-29

SA Youth was lately leaving his
auat's house after visit. wbst. finding
il was beginning to rain: he caught up aa
umbrella that was snugly plsced in . eorr.
ner. and was proceeding to opeu il. when
the e,d lady. who fas The lirst time obsers-
ed his movements. spraus towards him.
axelaimipe: 10. no. that you never
shall. I've had that umbrelia twenty
three years. and it has never been VIC, VT +.
aud Lam sure it shan, be wetied nov -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-29

SPrns. .--hany pers"ns who wear read ?
ing aaas<rs ss~ sersiy anaoyed ut the diff
fcsby of keepies ,hnn 10 sheir properro-
si.ion on the nose To all such it will ba
Interesting 70 know that rising young
opsican has devised very Ingenious cx
pedieut by which that end can be accom-
pl,shssi II consists in driving tssk kin'"
the bridge OF the nose. and hanging the
glasses upcn u. VIA - o..
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-29

The German Parliament has $50 mem-
hers, nf WHOM ll3 ere National Liberals.
81 Ciericai.. 81 Conservatives. Is Pro
gr.r-ist.. So Moderate ImperisIisss. ~
Poles. and two Ssaalis,s. : = ssr
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-29

aaibany IA. four htndrea Dwelling
houses end tss thonsand fanr hundred in
babitzn,s. sil sta nding with their gable
ends to the street" So j, Was printed II
. school geography not locs ago
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-29
~o TIE GREAT CAUSE
~ HUMAN MISERY.

Just Putiished. in a Sealed Enrelope. Price,
air cents
A Lectvre on TIE Nature. Treatment and Rr1fcrl
Cure Of Seminal Weakness. or Spermatorrhusa.
Induced by Sslf-Ahuse. Involuntary Emissions,
Impo'encv, Nervous Debility. and impedimen,.
to Marriage generally; Consumption, EpiAep.
sy, aud Fits; Mental and Ph. .icial lncapacitY,
&c.--Ry ROB. ]. CCLyERW ELL, ". D., au-
thor OF the Green Book" &c.l -. ~
The world-renow ned author in this admra-
bic Lecture, clearly proves from his own expe-
rlence that the full consequences of Self-abuse
may be effecruaiiv removed without medicine.
and WITHOUT dangerous surgical operations,
bougies, instruments, rings or cordials, point
ing out mode Of cure at once certain. and ef.
fec:usi. by which every sufferer. no matter what
his condition may be. may cule himself vheaply,
privately, and radically. 7hIs Lecture riI
procs boon 10 MoasdRds and thousgntis
Sent, under erseai in nlain envelopes, to any
address, on receipt OF six cents, or two post
age stamps, by addressing the publishers.
Also DR.. CulverwelIs Marriage Guide"
price - cents.
Address the Publishers,
CHAS. J. c. KLINE CO.,
l27 BoweTy. New York, Post-Oltice Box 1855.
July IS, lsI2-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-29

A .entl.man advertised f.r wife snd
received answers frnm eighteen hundred
and nine, y-seven thousaod saying he ecuia
bare theirs THIS is given IS sn i!luFtra-
,ion Of the ~ai1e Of advertising
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-29

"Havs yon blasted hopes - asked .
young lady Of librarian With Aandser-
ca;s. tied ovss lis jsS.
s..Ne. usa-sn." said' ks. a.iss sr'J /,
blasssG so.:saesss1ss a. r.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-29
W)I. TX
ST. MARY'S BEACON
=. mrsst,smsp svssY THURSDAY
J. ?. KING q JAMES n. DOWNS.

Txsss ey Susscairrios. .--s2 90 per snnura "a
% paid within six months No subscription
wih be reetived for . shorter period thaa sir
men'ns ant no paper 70 be discontinned uhtiI
atrcsraees are paid except at the option oil
the psblisher.
T.Rss OF AovssTfsrso. rs cents per square
sor the hrstinserton. and 80 cents for every sub
seqnent insertion. Eight lines or less con situte
n square. IL the number OF insertions be not
married On the advertisement, it will be pub
SHE'D until forbid, and chasged accordingly.
n liberal deisetion made TO those who sd YER
tise By the wear. .s.
fioIanrunir9tio On vcrsonaf ehar.sses ~ss
ee charged. AZ the same rates as adveriisers tn,i
obituaries over ten lines In length wiiis,Y l-s
Cd st the rate of 80 cents pc. square. y
All communications for publieaiisS mnst be
accompanied with the real name Of the author.
or no attention will be paid TO them. The rial
name of the author will not be published unless
desired, but We cannot consent TO insert COM
map'ea.ions unlers we knew the writer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-29
WHAT DOES II uArrrs1

II matters iftfle where vss bora
o. n ny pareasvese tsch q pos
Whether shey sfrsnk sssbs old wss54esps
Or walked In The pride ef wsahh -; -
But whether ] lire an honest uAu. ~. -
And hold ny integrity 6sm in my eleleA,
I tel you, my brother. plsia . I caa.
ienafters much FrEt..s'g -. NFA
II matters little how ierg ssay.
= In a'worid ofsorrow, sra sndeafs
Whether in yoash 4 an eailea svsI, 49,.
] Or iive Till ny bones Of fsah srs ~ -
Bot whether DO she 5est Z can 80
70 sohsoF The weight Of sdverssh ss70eef
On tbe faded cheek Of fellow man,
Il matters much! arf .a
II matters iiss.e where be my grave,
lion the land or on the sea
By parliEg brook, or meath stormy wave,
II matters little or naught to me; .-f
But whether the angel Of death comes down
And marks my brow with a loving ,ouch
As one that shall wear the rictcr's crown,
IT matters mnehf SO -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-29
Professional Cards.

Y>HE undersigned, ATTORNEYS at Law and
Solicitors in ChaDcery, nave, this 3rd day
OF July, 1896, formed copartncrship in :hr
practice Of their profession. under the name
aud 81. le Of Combs 4 Downs. They will pr.,c-
tice in the county OF ~. Mary's and the ndjoin-
Ing counties, AMI In tho Court Of Appeals
Especial attention will he paid TO the collec-
ton Of claims against individual, the State, or
the Government.
References given. when required. Addr.s.
Combs h owns, Leonardtown, P. o., ST. M.>
ry'scoun'y, Nd.
ROBERT CCOMRS,
JAS 5 DOWNS
July S, ls66-lv
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-29
Business Notice.


. Mrs J. G. MitBcRN, formerly lof 81. Ma
Nx sy's county, has removed froin No. :.
Azsevsr ST., se lee ". Lvs.A~rd &C., betweeu
Sssrp ssd Lsbrty, and is prepared % rsssi~s
F<nsHseat ssd trs nsises Ecas asrs.
Jese lo7e--S
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-29

ENCOURAGED by the satisfaction which
H mv place seemed 10 afford during the last
two Summers, ! propose to receive BOARD
ERS the preseut season from June LIST 10 Sep
temher lSt
Ny terms this season win be for grown per-
sons 81 80 per day. and for nurses and children
from 20 ID wears old, from so cts TO 81.
No charge FOR sailing, fishing, bathing, or
use Of any fruit grown on my farm.
My Dwelling sits back 100 yards from the
Potomac River, and a handsome lawn extends
to the water edge.
My rooms are large ana well ventilated.
With the luxuries of the river iu abundance,
with delicious fruit, fine water, and ice house
well filed. feel sore Of pleasing all who may
favor me with their patronage. Address,
DR.. X p BLAkISTONE,
Milestown.
ST Mary's county, Nd.
NAV %. ls72-3m,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-29
Work Wanted.

I will he thankfulto tie public for any sewing
L given me. aud will work hereafter at the fol-
lowing low rates -
Pants & vests made at from 25 cts to 81 90
Coats '' 30 cts to . 90
Boy's Pants l. Roundabcuts so cts. 10 $50.
Small boys do so cts To
Machine stitching from 10 cts per yard
Shirt bosoms (uadc 10 ORDER - TO - cts
Draws and shirts made 2S 10 30 c,s
All work will be ready for delivery al the
time agreed upon.
Thankful to the rnhlic for past patronage. I
respectfully solicit continuation of their favor
/. A. ARMSwORTHY, !
Leonatdiown, Nd.
April II, isr.-tf.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-17
Eloquence of the Passions.

Cromwell was one day engaged ina warm
argument~wlth a lady on the subject IF or
atory, in which she maintained that elo-
quence could only lie acquired by those
who made ii their study III early youth. and
their practice afterward The lord prutec-
tor on the contrary. maintained that there
was an eloquence which sprang from the
heart since, when that was deeply inter
ested IN the attainment IL any object 1t
never failed to supply huency and rich
ness q expression. which would. ia the
comparison, render vapid the studied
speeches II the most celebrated orators Ii
happened, some days after, that this lady
was thrown into state bordering on dis
traction, by the arrest and Imprisonment Of
her husband who was conducted to the
tower as a traitor t. the government The
agoniZed wife flew a. the lord protector,
rushed through his guards, threw herself
at his feet, AMI, with the most pathetic elo-
quence, pleaded for the life and innocence
for her injured husband. His highness
maintained a severe brow, till the petition
er, overpowered by the excess If her feel
lngs, and the energy with which she had
expressed them, paused then his stern
countenance relaxed into a smile, and, ex-
tending to her an order for the immediate
liberation Of her husband, he said
think all who nave witnessed this scene will
vote on my side Of the question, in a dis
pute between us the other day, that the
elOquence Of the heart is far above that
mechanically acquired by study
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-17

Co-oPERATTvE SHOE MANUFACTURING. -
For long time efforts have been made BY
some OF the local shoemaker, to establish
cooperative shoe mandatory, but vari-
GUS causes have tended to delay and OBJ
struct the movement until now. W late
the movement has taken q fresh start and
Ii being vigorously pushed by men who
evidently mean business. Considerable
money has already been paid into the treas
ury, which is constantly being augmented
by the weekly assessment upon the mem
bers. liberal amount Of capital has been
rendered at simple interest by wealthy men
who sympathize with workingmen and are
hrm believers in the cooperative principle.
Lynn has better facilities for making CO
operation a succoss than most other towns
or cities in New England, and it only
needs demonstration Of the benefits arts
ing from practical operation of the theory
to convince workingmen that corporation,
when conducted with energy and economy
is the true principle by which to lift DIES.
pairing labor from its poverty and despond.
ency. We anxiously await trial Of the
principle in this city, for we feel assured
that it would do more in one month toward
lessening the breach between capital aud
labor than thousands of sermons and speech.
es could accomplish in a lifetime Littl,
Giant.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-17
The Anaconda of Venezuela.

Of ophidians, the great anaconda SERPENT
is unquestionably the most terrific in char
acter Of all the reptiles on the African
continent
Under the name Of ceieL,u n. agua. the
anaconda Of NeneZuela (eune,t.S mH,inus
not unfrequently attains the length Of
twenty. thirty and even forty feet 1t act
ually swallows animals larger than its own
body. The throat may he put upon a
stretch to admit a deer or COW. and the
stomach is sufficiently elastic to receive the
mass.
In gorging a tall stag with antlers, they
stick crosswIse at the angles of the mouth
until decomposition in one direction and
Prodlg1ous muscular action in another sep
arate them from the skull. and then the
remnants Of an engulphed carcass slide
down for digestion. They only feed occas-
lonally. After successfully swallowing a
crushed victim they can 90 seven months
or more without further food. Their skin
is used for straps when tanned, on account
of toughness and durability, in that coun-
try. Serpents inspire feeling Of horror.
large or small. There is an instructive
dread Of them in all human beings. And
yet they fulfill an important mission in the
economy of life, indispensable viewed by
the law of equalization--Or checks and bal
ences in the domain of nature
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-17
Building Societies in England and
Wales

There are 1000 building societies in
England and Wales, with membership of
800 OO0, subscribed capital Of over 60, :
ono, 900, loan and deposit capital Of over
81, OOO, 600, total assets to the amount Of
f17 OO0, 900, mortgage advances over fl6,-
0OO. OOO, and yearly income Of more than
eli 900, 900 One society has nearly Il, :
ono members, and another 10000 The
income Of single society is over a million
and a half pounds. So great is the conf
dence Of the public in these enterprises
that many Of them have reduced the rate
Of interest to 4, and even 3, per cent, in
order to check the influx Of deposits which
still come flowing in. Though the socie-
ties frequently loan large amounts on the
security Of mills and factories, yet they
mainly do business with the working class
es or with a class slightly superior to them
III station. In the northern counties they
have proved Of great service to the work
ing classes, by encouraging the construc-
ton Of small houses, thereby keeping the
rents Of that class Of dwellings at a mOder-
ate sum.-Erchdnge
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-17
Homme-Femme."

Alexander Dumas has published trea-
tlse on marriage, under the title Of
" L Homme-Femme. Strange to say, it
is an earnest appeal for the sanctity Of
chat reWion. Strange to say, it has not
an immoral word, except 50 far as plain
speech ottoGds against morality Strangest
to say, Dumas, the witty sneerer at all
religion, and al holiness, avOws belief in
Revelation, and ends his book with a
series of letters to an imaginary son that
would do credit to Spurgeon or Beecher.
1t is a curious commentary on French life,
that Dumas argues that every married
man has committed perjury, because he
has g sacrificed his former loves, to which
he had sworn eternal constancy" He
paints in hard colors the quarrels of mar
ried life, glorihes the wife, decries the hus-
band, saying She is ready to ascend in
company with you !; her wings are wide
spread-where are yours 7" Yet the whole
book, while trying to praise women, is
unconsciously bitter attack upon her.
It amounts to saying 1t is matter of
fate. Some women are born to sin some
are not. If a man marries one of the
former he will surely be dishonored. It
is his own fault, and he should therefore
forgive and forget.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-17

A GENTLEMAN in Alabama, in exertinu
himself one day, felt a sudden pain, and
fearing his internal machinery had been
thrown out Of gear, seat for negro on
his plantation, Who made some pretensions
to medical skill, to prescribe for him. The
negro, having investigated the case, pre-
pared and administered a dose to his pat
lent with the utmost confidence Of speedy
cure. No relief being experienced, how
ever the gentleman sent for physician,
who on arriving inquired Of the Niger
what medicine he had given his master
Bob promptly responded - Rosin and
alum, sir" g What did you give them
for p continued the doctor Why" re-
piled Bob, e de alum to draw the parts
togedder, and the rosin to solder um. =
The patient eventually recovered.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-17
DETROIT AND CINCINNATI
SATURDAY, AUGUST IL, 1879.
Bought and Sod.

| St"od To night in my foam white lace,
With pearls IN my shining hair,
Aud hid my heart with a smiling face
And the gAzers said. How fair
How bhthe and bright is the maid tonight,
Who stands at the altar there 80
And heard them praise the costly rings
That purchased my uuptiAl vow
frtise the jewel that clings and string,
And buniens my finger nov
The milk white pearls that Irvine la my curi>,
And hung like a burden uu my hroW
Praise a. w praise the truzen tree
That the huar White frt>ts ht.rmS,
And the epld cuts Keen hut We uul, see
Tie Clustering dia,icni
And the leaves beneath. iu the cruel wreath.
We've never a thought for them.
Bought with hosp Il shining gold
buug hithcr red hot p,d
And brand my forehead and write there, ''S,ild
And l,~i 90 Heaven and o. G,-i
rt, wrak heart. wait yuu chose Npur fate,
Nd lvNrlc,i Aid golden shud
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-17
CIGAR MAKERS

Union CITY, PA Union III +. Klein
" pres. y Ru>her. Wee pre-. Diet TItjru ~
See. Prank skar'la, cor and rec. sec., box Isl
M ESTFIELD, MASS.-Union No. ~
w meets on the lSt Tuesday each month at Birses
Hall Daniel Crawley, pres. George n ReeH vice
pres O. Heidenrech. John Bowie cor ssc
box 5lS. John X. Goodro, treas.
A URORA, ILL-Union No Al meets y
IN the second Tuesday u each month Al No S.sIth
Broadway. Joseph Dbos, pres. Fred Cook vice-prrs
John Schmidt m. sec. II. Meinhard rec Sc Ie-,-
polo Siegler, treas ,. L. Springer, sec drawer a.
CANTON, ILL.-Union No. l2O meets on
~ the first Thursday evening u each month. G. j.
Main, pres. Jas T. Smith, vice pres Chas B,rie rec
and nm Sec jas T. smith, cor. sex, box a.. Jas. T.
smith, treas
M ASHINGTON, ID. C.-Union No. 100
w meets on the lst Monday evening q month At
Saengerbund Hall, IT Eighth West aud
street north. Gen. Cook pres. X. NJ Nenernann
vice pres Il Rohlesier cor. and sex. William
Hageniann, nm. sec. p happel, treAs Fred Rnhleier
cor. sec, box "a, Washington, D. q.
II EOKUK-U Union No so meets ON the lst
IN Saturday evening II each menth. Wenslal Z,,,n-
steg, pres; Chas Greene. vice pre-. Joseph Wit.
I'm. sec: John IAubesheimer treas; H. Railet. cor
sec lock box l2l
II AFAYETTE. mi. Union No. - meets
h on the first Saturday u each month Han NJ, 5
North Fourth q. II. q. Johnson pres r. j. Powers.
vice pres. Adam Hanhn, treas. Henry wark res
cor and Nm. sec, box ll6.
DITTSBURGH, PA Union Ne. S. meets
Il ON the first "wednesday 1t every mouth at the
corner Of Market and Thini John j. Lewis ore.
John Sners, vice pres Geonge Waller, rec sec q
B. Lindsay fin and cor John Sc-i~r~. treVs.
SIRACUSE, n. Y.-Union No. & meets
- ON the last Thursday in each month John G.
Kraft pres, Adolph Henry. vice pres. NJ B,lAnd, I'm
sec; VIM. List, Dr., " Mitus cor &C. bBx
lS9; John Frrst treas: Thomas ZApp sergcaatS arms
BUFFALO. \. Y.-Union No meets on
ID the LIST 81 Wednesday in each month in Mixers
Hall, Zs6 Genesee Vt. David Shelter pres, las Goodel
street John Baker, vice pres. Samuel P. LeaTy,
sec Jas Burke, mn Henry Lott, treas; German
Interpreter David Shelter: G. W. Flieri cor. sec ,
box 27lO
COLUMBUS, Onion No. "a meets on
~ the second Monday ~ every month in Frecks Hall
los South Front st. Christ"n SohW pres. Aug
Breteneir, vicepres Chas. II. Pnieger fin. John
Van Wagner and cor. sec. VIM. Remmerl, LIST
Treas. Chas. Remert, ID Treas. lock box 975.
ROCHESTER,, ~ Y.-Union No meets
IL on the first Friday evening Of each month their
new Hall, corner Of West Main and Sophia streets.
Fred. Niewerd pres. Henry Martins, vice pres. N
Cunningham, rec. Geo. d. Gum, I'm. N. Voc
gsle, treas WIN. Voice, cor sec, lock box 642
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-17
BRIcKLAYERs.

RRlCkLANER Frs UNION, No I, OF IN
- DIANA. meets every wednesday evening ON Wash
ington street opT-ste the house indianapolis
PRED Brazil. president Thomas Fiscus,, vice president
Edward Tsnlisan, FecOrding segetATy. Eli Strickler
hnAncia secretary. Oliver keely treasurer Peter AL
laire, e..s'ucior william Fl-etls doordeeper Joseph
Cassidy Michael Lynch. George Weaver trustees. James
Hopkins deputy.
tHICAGO- BRICKLAYERS ASSOCIA-
~ TION meets in Father Mathew Temperance Hall
nn HAr-on street. HastedD every ThurSAy eve
ming, nj y N VIM. UBren, pre-. A Sinclair vice
pre-. Aichas McCabe, see'y. James Denny treas
4 tHICAGO- BLICKLAYERS' PROTEC-
- TIVE AND BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION No 2
- nlinfF~ meets un FRIDAY evening Father Mathew
Temperance Hall Harrison street. (near Halste,l
Al W ~ VIM. DBrien. pre-. NJ Mctabe vice pres
weldon Smith m. .s- ) State res Sec NJ Nc
D-rnsta. treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-17

4 JUDGE, in remandihg criminal, call
ed him a scoundrel. The prisoner replied
9 Sir, ! am not as big scoundrel a. your
honor, here the culprit stopped, but fin
ally added" takes me to be-" "Put
your words closer together" said the
Judge.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-17
Officers of the Cigar Makers Interna.
tional Union.

Edwin johnson, president, 81 Druid Hill
avenue, Baltimore, Md
j. II. Hayden, first vice president 1874 St
John street, New Haven, Conn.
Peter Cady, second vice president box IS,
Green Island, Albany CO., y Y.
Angel Hart, secretary, Exeter place, Char
lestOwn, Mass
Joseph Stenitt, assistant secretary. lock box
s. Omaha, Neb.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-17
CARPENTERS,

A LBANY. n. Y.-CARPENTERS' AND
= JOlNEkS UNION. Newell H. Case, pres. vii
tam Martin, pres Thomas Jonathan second Vice
pre-. james j. Fender, treas. Richard boyle rec.
Robert Parker, fin. William n. Friday, asst I'm
>ec Patrick Coleman, cor ser
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-17
the MINERS.

MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO
WI TECTIVE ASSOCIATION OF THE STATE or
ILLINOIS AND INDIANA
NCIL.
Jas W Thoriey, President, CAseyville, IN. Jas Ed
uaT'is. Vice President, MurhysborO IN John james
Secretary. BTaisi~a-d, III Richard Waiscrsft Treas
urer. Springfield. m
NJ INERS' BENEVOLENT AND PRO
AVA TECTlNE ASSOCIATION, u Indiana, meets on
the fourth FRIDAY in each month The officers Of the
General Council are President, James Greve Vice
President. Joseph Martin Treasurer James Patrick
Corresponding Secretary. John PenrnAn. Hour u
meeting. y Oclock. a.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-17

When a new epostor first CONES to the savings hank
precautions taken and records made that he may
always be identified. and 80 that in bk J. lost
the owner thereof cannot he defrauded.
The business, # this institution Is confined exclusive
to the receipt and of savings deposits funds DC
PASTED in trust. No commercial general banking
business is transacted.
certain proportion ~ the funds are invested by kT
upon real estate the city 81 Detroit In making such
loans preference is always given applications
pSitors Of small means, who have accumulated the
institution, sufficient funds pay for a lot n ground
desire Ia borruN something ~ aid them erretii
buildings u be used permanent homes for theSelv.,
and families