davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-08-21

AN old gentleman in Maine is prepar-
ing for the good time to come. He has
caused to be erected in the cemetery a
gorgeous monument to the memory of
himself and wife, setting forth their vir-
tues, ETC., and leaving the dates of their
deaths to be filled in whenever those
events may happen. 1t is said that his
chief delight consists in watching the
throngs of gaping rustics assembled around
the monument t. admire its beauty and
ponder over its sculptural adornments.
AMERICANS do not like to take a back
seat" They are always anxious to be
foremost in the fray, The Clock tower
at Westminster, has excited their emula
ton. We hear that the new building of the
New York Tribune is to be adorned with
an Illuminated clock, set in tower 200
feet high, built in the Florentine style.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-08-21

FRANKLIN gave excellent advice to PEG
pie who desired success in life; and yet
his rules were by no means infallible. A
man may, by industry and economy, &C
cumulate large amount of property, and
IN the end he may lose it. 1t is one
thing to make money, and quite another
to keep it. There is no doubt that a life
insurance policy in good company is a
good investment in the majority of in
stances. The money is paid when the
family most need it, and it is usually be
You'd the reach of creditors. We do not
hesitate to recommend the New York Life
insurance Company as one of the strong
est and best, to all who seek insurance.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-08-21

If Western farmer be asked which is
the most productive crop he raises, in
nine out of ten cases he will reply Indian
corn. Why9 Because in his mind he as
sociates the corn with his facilities for
marketing it, Hogs and cattle fatten on
it, and walk off to the depot for shipment.
-C0uatru Gentleman
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-08-21
King of the Blood.

For DRoPsY. Case.-I was attacked with Alb
domlnal Dropsy four years ago. l took medicine
but he declined attempting my case, saying he
thought me past remedy. Another thought ne
might help me if l would be tapped, but | was so
weak thought could not bear it, | then saw
your KING OF THE BLOOD advertised. My son said
ne would send to you for it, and did so. When |
began to take it could not lie down sit up
a little. had not put on my stockings for some
months. Persons who visited me thought l could
not live any length of time l very soon felt that
had used the second bottle could put on my stock
ngs, and began to feel comfortable In two
months the water was all gone, and was living
skeleton; but my appetite good, and began
10 gam fesh, and now look as well ever l dld
and feel quite we'll SARAH PENTz,
LUTHERsBURGH Clearfeld Co., Penn.
write for circulars to D. Ransom, Son Il Co..
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-08-21

kB If you don't want to disgust everybody
with your offensive breath, cure your CatarrL
upon which it depends. $500 reward is Offered
oy the proprietor Of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Rem
cay Tor case of Catarrh which he cannot
cure. 1t is sold by druggists 50
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-08-21

fERsPIRATIoN has no effect on the Elm
wood and Warwick collars They retain
tnelr shape under all ordinary circum-
stances, and are the best to wear in warm
weather,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-08-21
the GREAT s!oN

Every drop ot the s4.. ., + /
FNT communicates ti-5-.- /.
and other tiuid- and Ia.a- 7 j,
life, for 1t repairs the - ". II
sound material scT 1,.,.5,.
Glandular Disease. II ss.,3. .
Tumcrs, Nodes in the s.. g,-s
system, Sore Eyes, ', IT.. + !.
ears ears, a Sdrs tss s s2to. .H.. 3, BIZ
I F Fvsr las - Acne, BaeI ~. ~
TumG t,' Cancers in he ~ E's ~
painful discharges, N .,...si, -1i
the fife principle, are ',,So, an, 8
wonder of Modern CAsI. y.
p Pr gises 20 a rs potent 2q1.5 : /,
u II the patient, ds. X, os.s KID. &
and decomposition i,ls, :, s,s.,s !
c cf.a in arresnng these VIZ t,- !
with new material max X Il, a 81
fine SUBSTANTIALLY. A. II:
is certain fer when 3 ag5 80. n.
work of puriicatlon,, b. q !. II.
loss of wastes, is Te I p,,.,.sr' n,
the patient "a viii feel f!'F ssi.s,
sesh fl and si2 weight iDcrea ;. 4
Not only does the S ,,a1,s % 2
fpl6 ms Constitutional a-a
only posjtive cure lof I'll
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-08-21
RAILWAYS Rel,

WILL AFFORD I'M
INFLAMMATION OF TEEE1
INFLANLNATE 1
INFLAMMATION OF TH!5 ]
ray@I|
SORE THROAT, DIFFltrIa|
PlLF.Ii,a|
MYSTERIES, GROUP, JGE1
I'd
HEADACHE, T00THAE
yEr24...|
COLD CHILLS. AGUE CELL
The application Of The RafI
or parts where the rain Il
ease and comfort.
Twenty drops In half ~ !
few moments, cure Gran ~
Heartburn, sick Heatall "a
Wind in The Bowels, and 4 ~
TRAY elers should aIEsF' IT
ways Ready Relief II 2
water viii prevent ,lca2s' 9 !, I
water. 1t Is better thai sVlla
Stimulant
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-08-21
KIDNEY AND BLADE !.
np- RAOs'

PeF6ec' rryya .1SSS P4r -5... i
WAYS gt = PiiIs, for I'll. L.ie Ik,.i.lasr
ach iilLL5i TeF, DoS conn {.
e G,.i l dea.ia. i Biliousoe.',s, ! f.,
r Fsy ssSs in1am q, ~ ~ Ir.sc /
raags@ a POSITIVE pos i err. - =,
no merSu's the 'l.se.a ;,
D, consripation. ln" ~. :.
,h eI HEAD, Acidi.y. 31.7ss,
Inc rnst' Of Food, Fs...,alsia., I, j.,
Sour Eructatl99Iali.,1 lr7ia5
f,ii Breath9inn,s5:: 5,ioas E E5. G.
sutto Ca y rs Doe q 4 &, |
a aesS Dull d. Pal. IN ne u: ,sa y s,s5
G eIn sF,Id : a few ;eo y 81 iS ID
free the sy' en,,. per Boy
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-08-21

Write for circulars to D. Ransom. Son & Co.
Buffalo. N Y
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-08-21

ARE you going to Saratoga, Nina ?"
"No."
ITO Long Branch, them"
No"
ITO the White Hills?"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-08-21

| happenings of the farm and the village,
| till he was well enough to be moved, after
which, in all favorable weather the
daily rambles were resumed, Jimmy
riding in great style and comfort
on DIR. Hilton's back. The neigh
borhood, with keen country instinct in
| love matters, once more Opined that all
| this meant that the young doctor was
maxim up to Miss Neeny," in which
| fancy they were not wholly at fault In
fact, as Jimmy grew better his doctor
could go on clutches the other was quite
helpless.
! If practice makes perfect, it is not to be
doubted that Miss Lascelles said No with
the utmost grace-at least she would have
done so, only that this time, perhaps for
variety's sake, she chose to say Yes in
stead. Was she crazy enough, then, to
engage herself to an utter stranger? No,
for, as it happened, he was not quite a
stranger to her. She speedily discovered
that this DR.. Hilton was a person of
whom she had heard a great deal before
ever having seen him; no other than a
certain cousin of her friend Mrs. Chud-
leigh. His devotion to his profession in
general and his poor patients in particu-
lar, his Indifference to society-in word,
his oddity-were grievances on which
| Mrs. Chudleigh was never tired of deS-
canting, SO that Nina was almost as
familiar with his character and pursuits
as if he had been personal acquaint-
ance. Here she had the advantage
of him; he knew nothing of her an
tecedents, and took her simply for what
she seemed here. Nina felt some twinges
of conscience at continuing to mislead
him, but she had that mistrust of her pos
sessions frequent with heiresses, and the
little summer idyl she had been living
was so pleasant to her, she shrank from
breaking in on it with other interests: she
promised herself to make full confession
Immediately on her return, and quoted
her scruples with that.
But the summer idyl came to an end OF
itself. Jimmy was getting so strong that
: DIR. Hilton had no excuse for remaining
} and the work he had left behind seemed
, to be summoning him away from this
r unwonted idleness. Nina too had hel
} own reasons for return; so the party broke
up, Jimmy and Kitty, by their own and
) Mrs. Hutchins's desire, being left to hel
motherly care to be initiated in the vari
Gus mysteries of farm life Their delight
: at the idea of living in the country serv
e ed to always dry their tears at Nina's de
r parture, and her promise to come to them
e next year made them quite cheerful again
Y 1t was very pleasant journey to Nina
r and she could have found it in her heart
:. to wish it longer, particularly as she had
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-01


.ht IVY ae remembered il a mon
b Nt.rt
tr.>s- tur. Ua'.e. Amc> rrmen '0r thee
AtH. 4-lL We vIIl GIN yr4rs
i. .Sgi fame. and ,.tliencI u@aics,
suI lu- .7r,iut-i, AN .y4,,,
i...... gathering rtunI t..' l4llumvut
i.a uHrhAntt claims,
.,iu tnt 4a1u.us statesman shuu
... u..uuU ui u4G-, A..i-,
u..e- tr.e,. u-.-- >A.e, remember thss
trtssil -s q ....
uur 49, Il tTs .JHi- ~ Il4u.
t.t ua~.-d tnt deed 4 sult.
NH. rd il1 .tn-aTs VI tlr ~,iA
sr..u .ts Cad D a,>iauIIs
Al -,Utg. Us Nations .li.
AssArd tny AAnas Oakes Aniua
pk- = Au.e,, p.Se, Ame-, remember thHe
Ws..u- -Iel.h Wt repiue
-,- .-l 1.lsi aud green G,snsln
tur .aud ", thev sld thine
f4 ~ tul.l.f,ed with puhfc x1l
-..l-I .rsn ito Nations flames.
.tu rai ..nrrss hriurt away
l' l-a .s.,url 81 Uak Z. Anne,
1i. Anne, Jl,ss. AHe-. re.Iierl Der thsef
aua e..'. Nu ~.i tNr tuHr-
..r p.a..l l-u,s ,Yrn 4gaa,
I Hutnse ~ ni tprr,
HarEs ..... ... .-lA~ divide
."- H-la... t-4 .urlEIe~
N.. t'tte uIHT" r.sHI ID puha t-Yl4
rlas, NAt tn.u-. pake, Ams-
.I.-a- Au,s. DaA. Ame., remember lh.s.
Atu, Az -.f.a =myni4re dream
.'--- thr I.ig at 4. rIIgA the >taty>mau's sls-I.
-...r .H ..It tIl ~teAiut
A.... AFlsuti ...a homestead farmer, 90.
... ..t.lrt I'M l.ut mal's til'H..
... .fs na.r 5-tt I-.ned luIiy,
t"ts A.I .4.. "takr~ Atu--
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-01

A SCIENTIFIC gentleman, after searching
diligently for The cause ~ the potato blight,
has arrived At the conclusion that from all
the data furnished from the Investigations
Of science, thus far, We may confidently
attribute i to the rot-tuor-y movement Of
the earth.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-01
THE MINE RS.

M Frs BENEVOLENT AND PRO
WI TECTIvE ASSOCIATION or THE STATE "
ILLINOIS. INDIANA AND MISSOURI
eRAND C0VNCL.
Geo kinghorn. President. West Bellyille m n H.
Lewis, Vice President. Besier. AacOa Co. No. John
James Secretary. BrAidwood VIII Co, ~ Richard
Maiscrnfts Treasurer SyEtnxheld VI
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-01


llO-F. a. Helm. box ], 1889 Council Bluffs
Iowa
lab. I. Cassell boz $50, Jacksonville
Ill.
ll5-D. Z. Brown, box 764, jamestown, n. Y.
ll6-F. Heilrnan, box 24s. Harrisburg, Pa
Use. J.. Dudley, box 1857, Clinton, Iowa
l20-Jas. L. Smith, box 44S, Canton ILL.,
l22-ChArles RAINBOW, box 100, Warren
Pa
1875 Julian Vanderheyden, box ala Peru.
Ind.
l26-A. D. Plate, box 25l. Union City, Pa
l29-S. {. EckhArd, Charleston, ). G., lock
box IL.
1871 George X. Golden. ,. .. box SS7,
Newburgh, \. Y.
l32-Geo. =. Brady. Cor. Sec. box 564.
Elyria. Ohio.
Theodore Rorsehel, box sO7 La Porte,
Ind
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-01
BRICkLAYER RS.

RRICkLAYERS' UNION, NJ. I, OF IN
D DIANA, meets every Wednesday svesnug on Wash.
lIxtOn street. opposite the court hYt.e Indianapolis
Fred Prnl President Dan. Gilmorv, vice president
Edward irtnlifs"n. recording secretary. Mike LAoh
hllAficiaI SsN'Tetary oliver Nicely Jer
CieassI. eOuauetpr. William Ahls, dur deeper Peter
Aihlre "m lr1k, wa heeles. trustees. Y. y. Berry
deputy.
4 WHO AGO-BkICkLAhE ItS ASSOtIA-
- Ton meets AZ NJ. ~ " Randolph street. every
THURSDAY evening. a n VIM. UBrieu, W. N
Mm n. Maiden, ~ ~ W. SaIer, rec sec'y
walden smith, o.. Sc. Arch. Sinclair CO.. sev.,
James Denny. treas.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-01


The report congratulatcs the Union upon
the fact that no severe or extended strikes
have occurred. unless nlention ia made Of the
strike bv the Chicago onion. and the one
which gained the greatest victory-that IN
New ork on May 20, 1872, for the enforce
ment Of the right-hour system, lasting for
single day only The employers agreed to
cai terms and settled forever this much dis
putcd question and paved the way for others.
The Williamsburg nlcn had slight brush
with the bosses nlIon the same question, re-
sulting to the satisfaction OF the strikers.
The anada Union struck for reduction OF
the number Of hours to nine, and settled II by
a compromise. reducing the number on Satur-
day, and giving slight increase Of wages
No. / OF Missouri. at St Louis made o de-
mand for higher wages immediately after
organization, and obtained It. Every effort
af the members Of the craft for the betterment
II their condition has met with success, and
tie Secretary thinks ii theother Unions would
emulate the example OF the New York City
mons, and make an earnest demand tor the
eisht hour system, they wouli lind It much
easier than they anticipate. Ia this connec-
tion the report recommends rigid enforce
ment Of the apprentice law, and all other
measures and safeguards provided for the pro-
trCtIon OF Unions.
ADMINISTRATIONS.
The Secretary homes the recommendation
IL the President t. tile Committee on Mays
and Means to provide or suggest way BY
which the officers shall have the means to
transact the Obituary business Of the Union
without embarrassment. may not he passed
lightly over. No Secretary, since the organ
ilatipn pf the Union. has been embarrassed
- the present one. When he WAS elected at
Pittsburgh the treasury was bankrupt and ia
debt 10 several brothers; at Albany the sit
uation was little better. but not much
Notwithstanding these drawbacks, the Secre-
tary has endeaNorei to meet the expectations
Of the mon. These statements are not made
m complaining mood, but only to impress
the Importance 81 some action being taken
whereby TINS ofhceT may 10 renewed IA the
future Tie recommends that fine be i'm
posed tor every neg lect ON the part OF local
[ mon to perform is duty toward the National
mon. and tine impositiut' % tsne and ps'n
ishmeut upon Unions and delegates who
"iiiully violate Their Obligations :" the Na-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-01
CARPENTERS.

A LBANN. n. N.-CARPENTERS' AND
~ JuiNEIS UNION MartIn NOV. pre-. John
HOgan.lst vice pre-. Alfred FRAZIER, "a vice pres
Francis Harms, rec. sec. james D. Panden treas
William IA Friday, I'M. sec. Thomas Ellison, asst
In eel, L. II Weaver, cor ssc Res Isd swan
street
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-01
Machinists and Blacksmiths'
MONTHLY JOURNAL.
PROSPECTUS:

Tls Journal N devoted 70 the dinaaiom a the Me-
ch&Rc Arts among the Iron Workers of America It's
"Scientrfc Department" will conparN iAsorably with
that Of any other work published either in this country
or in Europe. zach number contains some yaluakse
cuts engravngs u some OF the latest improved ma
chnsry. The Scam Engine Is made specially. Ii Is
presented IN a IDS details and bearins with suitable
cuts engrayins 70 illustrate and make plain the din
ferent parts Special attention paid 70 Valve Motion
a both locomotive and stationary engines. To
Maehnist and Engineer tins work u alike invaluable
and In Scientific Department. Is alone worth more than
ten tunes the cost of the JOEAL. Its editorial and CO.
operative departments both elying and interest
inR and should Be read by every Iron wusker i the
country.
The JOURNAL ID also bold and fearless advocate Of the
RnncPiss OF the I1tsrnatonAl Union Of Machh1z and
BncksmatAs ot North Amescm, and DIRK that should
be IN the hands Of every mechanic in America. As
companion fot ne Machine BLACK snith, Boiler Shop or
Foundry, Vt has equal II Il the only practical work
Of the kind published the continent VI America and
the only publcstlen II any kind that II Csyote suley
and entirely TO the interests q the Iron Workers u
America, both Employ rs and employees.
Tins work ~ edited by practical mechanic one
who has spent nearly eighteen years ia the Workshop
and one who has studied The and neee-Nitt=s IL
hs fellow mechanics aud ~ therefore prepared 10 fur
nsn information ios the workshop which only lrae-
teai mechamc furnish. The Journal h published
monthly mailed regularly 10 snlscrberx oil pnrts a
the county the It'll u each month"; Price of sud
srnpton u 10 per year invariably in advance. Spec-
met copies SGnt On application. Address
JOHN FEHRENBArCh
No Park Building, PablS square, cLESELASD, ONO
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-01

w ESTFIELD, MASS.-Union No. rs
Hall D~aisl Cn~lsy. pres George IA. Reed. vice
prs. U Heiaenriech hrcc John Bosle cor -
boH 5ls JoAI b. GoOairo trea@-
A URORA, II.L-Umon No Al meets y.
N tMw sscon1 Tuesday Of each month a. No south
srSsdsHy % sph Dio"s, pr. Fred Co"t. viee-PrtS
John schmidt, I'M H. Meinhard, sec. Lesl-
Pold sieger. -As- . L. Springer. sec drawer a.
hETROI1', MICH.-Unioa No. ~ meets
~ on Me LIST and 81 FrioAy q every month the In
fAyetts Hail. 0ratiot st. Aug Raw pres buV GA
Henry klsi, Woe pres. Thomas N. Dulan, re-. sec I.
Anthony schldbArh an. Sc: stephen Howell, trras..
Felix, Asmkis, cor. sec box SOS Henry walters
Sergeant atAnn~-
BUFFALO. n. Y.-Union No. : meets On
~ the LIST and III Wednesday in each month VI Mulers
Hall, z26 Genesee &C. Louis jaeger pres VIM Toy
vice pres John McFecly See- jas Burke, hn
sec Lawrence Bcckstein, treas. c. VI Flierl.
SOC. box x7I0. No German Hntcrprster
DAYTON, OHIO-Union No. IS meets on
~ the lEt Monday evening 81 each moEth Aolders
hail. Harry ~ Brewer, pre-, ~ South Jefferson u
Geo. p. Ehrhart vice pres Geo RicHer, re- 60 David
AmbrO~s Sec, IL south Jefferson hesry Meyer
nm SEE: Henry Steiner, trsas. Edward BATE. door
keeper.
SYRACUSE, n. Y.-Union No. 8 meets
~ On the last ThursiAy IN each mouth. John g
AraaE pres Adolph Henry, vice pres. N. Poland. nm
sec; WIN. List. Dr., sec: NJ Mitus. sec box
ls0; John Fr~s treas Thomas zApp. serSsAnts-at ar
ELYRIA-Union No. I32, meets the first
~ Thursday hi elsh month At Union Hall, GA AAin
Street, At u aosk Vim. L. y. Morris, Pres, Jus
knthroye Vice Pre-, Geo " Brady, Cur and Rec
sec William sage, Fin. Sec: John z. Wagner
LNALL RIVER, MASS.-Union No. 70 msett
IL on the ana Tuc-dAy evening Of each mouth at See
"A" Granite Block. Main street. Mm- AcllheTon
prr-. '. Fowler, vice pre-. " W. Chase. sec and
treas.
HANTON, III.-Union No TO meets on
~ the Grst Thursday evening q each nlontA- q. W
koSIsy. pre-. Thos H. BidemAn. Sise pres. john
W Myers. cor. and res. sec. bon a.
WASHINGTON, ID. C.-Union No. 100
Wv meets the LIST wednesday evening % snrh
month ~ Trades Union Hall John Easter, prr- +.
VIM verieger. vice pres: VIM HAgermnn. FIN sec
cor Sec; Antonio Alsina tltA. Treanhod, rec. Soc
v. Kappsi, treas: p. O. box ~.
NEWBURGH Union No l3l, meets ON the
Nv Rrsa wednesday " each momah. ut Turner NAL.
easnsr Ut First and Front Pres Geo Dttfsss vce
pres, Geo Hsimler sec, A. saRnOss cnr
sse Geo X. Golden. p. O. box se7 nm. 500, Pseer
OsasrmAa ssas. Hmp Hsnes doorksspeF' 'AiSa'
sans Kbsriy.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-01
at'prkiuea.ra's Aarutatt.
III nfomorianl.

CHICAGO. DETROIT AND CINCINNATI
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY /. 1874
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-01
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS.

NATIONAL LABOR UNION Organized
~ August 20, 1895
HcaAED TEHvELLiCG. President, Fisher Block, Dc
HoRAcE n DAr, FIrut vice President, New YORK.
Mas. u q. @. WILLARD Second Vice President ChicAgo
q BEs JoHSsos, Secretary, TaInaqua Pa.
A. y CAMERoS, Treasurer, III West Madison street
Executive Committee-A q Cameron. ~ Chicago. "
y sylyis, q sunhury Pa. A. W. Fiold. Detroit Mich
HEADQUARTERS or CIGAR MAKERS
- INTERNATIONAL UNION Or AMERICA, ST.
ADDRESS unuuyE BoAKD.
w NJ NoEEE. President J; seS Chrhsty Avenue. 81.
u. D: oLNE. Tt vice President Box qls Leayen-
= A HEESAs. Fl vice President; Trinity Place.
PErHa Cdr. secretary beck box o.. Troy NY
JOSIAH SrhAAirT, Treasurer; Lock Box ,, Omaha,
IRON NuULDERS' INTERNATIONAL
UNION -HeadquArtprs. CIneinnati ohio
w H. sAFsrS, frssaisat lock I-iH 1915. Cincinnati
Pmn , MnAHsr. TREASURER. . summit street Brook
Dn, NY.
JAS- CAHaoLL. Fra vice President, New York city
THcAAS cssHs. sccond Vice President box l71 Mont
80. Il, DAscH. Third vice President, Tx w.
\. y o.LAa. Fourth vice President, box co. sasra
menlo. UAl
JoaS Y. LrAnv. Recording Secretary. LttI. FaIl..
NTN tirh
INTEKNATIONA TYPOGRAPHICAL.
Il vNION.
MnnAs > HAsNoVp " NV Orleans, President.
~ N LEUEr, ~ KiehnsD a. FlFsl lie PreSilent
hoAsKr y SLAYER, VI sat Lake Jty second Vice
President n
JOINS CoLLiNA q CiIe.rlrAt. Recording Secretary ad
Treasurer.
EDu4Er H,sLros. X Philadelphia, Corresponding
Secretary.
INTERNATIONAL UNION OF COOPERS
N. a. tcEAA. Prrrislet,t, Park BhLiinR Cleveland
Dhi" ions DEKsOS, Tr-As., lock boz ~ Alel hon,
tu,- w. BYRON PDrs. Clerk Ren-iit Detartmeni
fark Building GlrN elAnd. Nj
MACIIlNlSTS' AND BLACKSMITHS
~ INTERNATIONAL JNION. Headquarters
Cleveland Ohio. JpHS f@iREAHsrrH, President lr-.k
b-A n. frst Icr Pres. Lewis HI wilcox Buffalo n N .
necsnd Ntre Pres. ltichsrd swarm. New orleans. Ia
Ihnd NTr Pres, William n. Hartman Altoona "a /.
FOURTH wee Pre-, James W Letu,iey, Toronto emit .
Tree Fred N Nrtr-iy. MiLdletn~n, n Y see w
the ~. Dep W liam F Upright Syras,i.e n NJ.
judiciary COMMITTEE Dunearfbesar itiianapi., ind.
II illngSorsh. tiea n PHI. Robert E.n, Warren.
lantine. savannah "a John Aullcr Buffalo n N
I I. HI a. Van Sewer. NurNaik. d.
GRAND LODGE UNITED ORDER OF
" AMERICAN PLAsTERERs' Headquarters
Brooklyn. N Y r a. Walsh. pre- 2al NAYS street
John hnn.. &C. lsy1 Thru Avenue. Nv york City
lnAUGHTERS or ST. CRISPIN. OFF,
/ Ahitnore. kochc,iers y. y. y Nrs. Delta Mckay.
StOneinau 1t q D.-Mts- MARI Weaver End q ID
\ Miss hattie stanton, Louisville. NJ % q D-Mis.
Maggie Sotspikc. Rochester q = Mis- Esther Bell
baltimore. z; 4. Mr. Elm Roger, Lynn, Mss
Al correspondence On business N the order should Ne
addressed u Mis- Nancy Nhitmure ~ u. al. NJ Al
sibiey Block Rochsslus n NJ. w u Esther BeH u !
| Baltimore. Nd
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-01
The Wheat Field Of america |
HealthfuI Climate, Free Hsmes Good
Markets.

TME NORTHERN PACIFIC RAHLm@AD oasrs
Tor sale IL LmHds I'm central Mmd western MIA
aeAsota, embracing: I. The bese Of Wheat Land 2
Gxesisnt Timber Tor the Mill, tins Farm and shs FIRE
Rich Prairie PasturAge and Nsturnl Meadow water-d
BY clear Lakes and running strsAms-in . HeaIthfu
Climate where Fever and Ag1e is unknown
Grain can be shipped Asnce BY lake 10 market -
ehsaply from Eastern lowAo Central IlAnOn CAru
now run through these Lands from Lake Superior u
Dakota. Price 81 hand close 70 track S4O0 to ~ per
acre further away - 50 70 400 seven Vearm
CFeaN Warrantee Deeds; Northern Pacific T-aW
moads, now selling at received Tor land 81 10
No ether unoccupied Lands present advantage
settiers
S9LwIRRs under the lAW March, Is7al ret
100 acres FREE, near the railroad BY one and two
years residcnee.
TRANSPORTATION AT REDBCKm RATES
furnished from all principal points East 70 purchaser q
Railroad Lands, and to settlers of Government Home
steads. Purchaser their vvss and sh ldren carraea
free over the Northxn Pacific Road Noe IL the time
Tor settlers and coues get Railroad Land and Gov
eminent Homestsads close 70 the trac&
send Cor Pmmphles containing FULL irkoraAslon, map
and copy Of New Homestead Law. Address;
LAND DEPARTMENT NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD, ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA, On
Ise BROADWAY. NEW YORK.