davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17

Nor Simon Pure, but Joseph Simon, who
was doing good business with other peoples
horses. was slightly intsrferred with on Sun
day By detective Henitgman, who fell in with
him on the Illinois border, near the Hoosier
state. Poor Simon is now an inmate of the
bridewell His last venture was at Hebron,
where he thought there was too many horses
and he took the loan OF one.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17
COLCHESTER. Oct. IA, 1874.

To the Editor q THE wORKNeNAN's ADVOCATE
Since the last article | sent yon, have
hhees1ftfS8Rs news, tbst ought to be pub
lished in your next issue.
The company have refused to pay the
men for the work they done last month,
alleging that the men have broken the con-
tract. and weclaim that the company broke
it first.
We have had legal advice, and think we
will sue for the money. The men that
Dwight brought to work refuse to do 50,
and are leaving as fast Is they can gel
away.
One man. Francis Falmberg for he de-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17

and the spirits Of dogs have entered them.
Their actions. if not their motto, Y beat
your neighbor," if you can. Our employers
have. Of sc, since the panic, done all IN
their power to destroy the power Of No. -
but they have not done the One-hundretlth
part OF what the men have done. They have
made No % bend considerably, but, thank
God. they can not make her break. rs We
have material III this city that will never
break, and is as good as is to he found any
where What think you of moulders going
to the bosses houses and begging for jobs,
and If unsuccessful, send their wives, babies,
mothers, and mothers-in-law, To break down
the obdurate man VINO would not hire them,
because he had nothing for them to do, or be-
cause he would have to discharge good man
to make room for the beggar: Tins has been
common occurrence here lately | was
reading in the proceedings of the convention
about the good old times when the moulders
worked bucks, paid floor rent, and bought
their shovels and tools Well, ia Chicago,
those good old times have returned, and you
can get job here by paying the boss for your
floor, and buying all the tools. The stove
men are as different as day is from night.
Thy are Rea, which makes all the difference.
| am almost ashamed to acknowledge IN this
city that I am MACHINIsr MoULDER.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17
TRADES UNIONS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GAN HAVE THEIR WORK
Done Promptly and CheapIy,
-AND-
Sent by Express toany Part Of the County
Ry Addressing
Getaway & Colbert,
Book. Job II Newspaper Printers.
las q lat 5th Avenue.
Chicago.

MKssRs oITAwAY 4 COLBERT. Ia l4s Fifth
Avenus, carry the printing business on most eN
tensive scale They have PRINTING PREssRs,
six Of them large and expensive machines, costing
from - 500 TO ~ 900 each The other presses are de-
signed for Job Work. such a. is used by Railroads,
Banks Societies, and business generally An
idea IT the extent Of their business may be formed
from the fAct that they printers of SEVENTEEN diff
ferent publications Newspapers and Magazines of
various kinds, Daily, Weekly and Monthly-all Of
which have aggregate circulation Of oSK MILLION,
HUNDRED THOUSAND coPIRs. To execute this large
amount of work besides enormous quantities OF var1
Gus kinds Of Printing large force ~ employees Is
quired and when the establishment in full operation
II IL every working day In the year presents
most busy scene o. industry. The members Of this
firm thorough business men, and fully worthy
Of the which they have achieved and Of their
reputation for promptness, skill and fair dealing
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17
Despise Not the Day Of Small Things

The man who dispises the value of dime,
will never have a dollar. The man, woman
or child who takes care of the dimes, and
lays them aside for rainy day, is on the high
road to independence. Ten cents day-al-
lowing 300 days for the year, exclusive Of
Sundays and holidays, deposited in the Dime
Savings Bank, los Clark street, will amount
to $50 80 in twelve months, and who is there
that cannot afford to deposit this amount.
Boys and girls make beginning while you
are young. Encourage savings and economy
wheD young. Save every penny you can.
Put all you save IN the bank, and when you
reach man and womans estate, you will
thank us for the advice now given.
Parents you can there lay the foundation
for home Of your own, and no matter how
modest thesu You deposit, they will be just
so much nearer independence for you.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17

OUR BOYS The members of the lst regi-
ment. Illinois State Guard making
strenuous efforts to equip themselves in
suitable uniform For that purpose they
have been interviewing the business men Of
the city, with what success the Committee
on Ways and Means viii shortly report
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17

AT the election trial in London, Canada, a
DIR. Haggerty testified that he had paid about
1925 to wives. in sums ranging from 50 to
S25, to influence the votes of their husbands.
What say the strong-minded women of Chi
cago to this? Young men get married before
election, and let your wives get the prem
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17

The following number Of Western patents
were issued from the United State Patent
ofice for the week ending Sept. p, 1874. a.
reported by G. L. ChaPin, Patent Attorney,
room q, No l52 Dearborn street, Chicago;
Illinois, g.; Wisconsin, 8; Michigan, 5;
Indiana, 3; Iowa, z; Missouri 3 Z; Mimi ESQ.,
ia. o; KansNs, 0. Total, "a.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17
Ham BuT TRUE.-The last issue Of Il

HARD Bur TRUE.-The last issue Of the
Iron Mo.llers Journal contains the fol-
lowing from Chicago correspondent +:
Having an hour to myself, concluded to
devote il TO you and the Journal, if you think
my effusion worthy of being published, not
because Of its value as . literary production,
but because Of its giving an awful example. "
There is no place in the United States
where moulders have had better opportuui-
ties to make their trade respectable than in
Chicago yet to-day they are in the verylow-
est notch, a. refers either to wages, indepen-
dence, or unionism-the two former being the
true result Of the latter. They cannot 60
much lower but If there is q lower scale
they viii reach it, unless "a change Gomez
Ger the spirito their dream" II seems 10 me
that almost the very life has gone out Of q
majority Of the machine moulders of the city,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17
THE CIGAR MAKERS
MINER.

1J lil unions dc>irng changes she addTr-e,> Il
responding secretaries please stare ,-c nam" ~ the
f.rUirr secretary.
Tie t"uuutug persons have nalr applications far
membership m the several unions Ann anton having
nar-cs "a prefer VIII forward them Nitn thirty DAY
from the date II application.
uf. Eat, From Ine President Il the t,gannak-r, /.
ut,tss, NRrKRS ct CIsN M,Agss' Isl 30 ASrki,A
tLaNRLANp. Oct. 10. l>s4
4. ttt DFicerS and Hemb.r> ri local Unions
a,d.- the jurisdiction oJ'tLr International Ci,-
i"..t
The following Is the hnal report of strike
~. 3 nf Philadelphia:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17

serves t. have his name published, wanted
To- go away, and the Colchester men made
up enough money to pay his way with.
The company is losing money by it. and
We think will have TO give the price soon.
ana to no one would it give more satisfae-
ton o. SEE II settled than
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17
CITY MATTERS.

We regret to state that Mr.. A. c. Cameron
has been confined to his room, and is likely
to be for several days.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17

The following named gentlemen are our
recognized agents in Davenport, Iowa NJ. P.
J. Smith, Henry karwarth, w. J. Mening
and Il ]. O'Meara.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17

THE Northwestern Railroad Company, we
understand, have discharged 1900 of their
employees during the past two weeks.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17

SO to 81 900 invested in Wall street often
leads to a fortune. Pamphlet with explana-
tions and statistics of railroads, stocks, bonds,
etc, with other valuable information, mailed
on receipt of 20 cents. Address Alex. Froth
Ingham Co, bankers and hrOkers. " Wall
street ~ w.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17

III. ", tr.... ,. rr..,4.,., NJ, ,.,....,,,...
ut,p., ,srsES ot Crs,r N,Arss' i>1 ., ASssr,A 4.
'l'''lA>p' "o'. 10 -
4. tLe Ofic,,,> and Helnbfr> Of Local Unions
a.a},.- ~ jurisdiction ,JIL. Nh. raasi.,nal yA-
f"Ht
The following Is the hnal report of strike
~. 3 If PhilaUelphia;
-. ,,....,,..
i,s tt..r;-i,, sno
~ W,nl~,r N
D ID tr.it son
I a. KINGSTON L. a.
so %
.Np.~nrp
Y J.uues Kenyon. weeks II W
I 6eoIge arnesdAle. weeks Us w
JAMES "S''i' = "e'NS ="
4 .r..l xt,.I M
I All, t xl2o M
""' - ~,
n' i"ii"N"4 unions WY ~
,- ~. !. L,..,,.,,ti.
-. - So.
VIZ !, ,oS %I
~. s.,.,.,aIl,
"a, C,,9,'> L. b
II ~
ksitiELr' Oct She iono~lhg nave
alPien i"i membership hehiy "Ayue"' ~
ltaNerge, lust out q his time prefer all
charges within thirty days
D J. FLOOD,
Cor Sec Union Is
NEw YORK. Oct. .. lS.4.-Morris Late
n ,' - Il HTrK
~. Cniou No
A. I,,,.;
Nr|i N't itLr' "a'H' ,.,'l-,iir-
IT 49, 80 - .hara.
IL -. elm nm, da,s
I'm AIM ,,'t'rn, M. hrotbar
~ " IT, i'"J0' ~ III .-
mere "i HiS "lv'IA'"'"IS' "' "'ii ~
something hrneh,'-d II nm -
=. a.
III PA T., Oct. .--- tlaus Albars anu Leon
ard t,euuIet from Dubuque, Iowa. has made
Application ~ become nempJIs = nj union
~, , ,,.'',y' yU.r9
Ill. I-,,,,r, a.
~. Louis, oct. 10. tur following persons
have made application tor membership
Ernst Haas It. Louis ami John Nogt, Sus
pended member OF inns Nni99 J0hn r. mel de-
posted retiring eA IL NJ nI 49,
Ihe X t ~ -, ,.,.
Is respectfully Iufu0s'o" y se"u 'e0IiP IN
endow ment money 4'I 100 'alo M mi
ceased, when was sent some tl'he '' u"' "
our former '"rr'sEnLdihg >etr"IsTN
Joux ri TF>Et,.u
IN -, I-p,,n IL
DFIEmI. uet. ~ lS14.--Geo- Harms has
made appi alton u tins UNION
Unions will beware Of one Geo. Smith, eN-
Treasurer IT thi. union. who defrauded it t. |
~. amnuut nt>gl ~ while holding sald office: |
ba j. An t,r,.,.ut ip Toronto.
rL1 t'u.,,-,r., ,,mad r,arsons have been
susr,4pJ4d ~ IN, uniou fnr non-payment ut
dues and ASSESSMENTS Martin Meyer, Chas- I
Tablemsu. Philip h>mer>, rredrucA lalle' |
harles Nrr~hrlu
EELIN A. LEUkIE
kEoErh. Iowa. oct ~. >'+-''SeRh
NeiDerdlng mas HpPNr' I'' nieiil"''Sn'P he
presents travelling cari ISSUED Wy thi~ union; !
bar out Of date unions having charges VIII
P'e''- ''''''' ii H,I<r.
On, Se, Union 10
-, -
olftlhLh' ut', ~ io'f Ieii
halhng from hudson Nav horA, hts aPpne"
tor m6ership 70 TINS UNION. me secretary
under whose jurisdiction ABRAMS i ""rAing'
viii ohhge ny answering TINS notlce'
~. III mon
vi Sc
To Whom n HHg COHcfTH
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17
Rollers Card

ING.
EAILS.
AT New York, foreign, gold so
American at works. cuT.-....... - rs
E" 4" Old Rails, d. H.. cur. ...-.....-- -
Al Philadelphia, rails At mill .....-...--.-- rs
Bessemer Steel Rails " %
BRITISH IRON MARKETS..
Stahorishire Bar. .AllaiE
Rail- Welsh lod 20 A.
INDlANAPOIIS
RAILS
New rail, mill q. Hot4 -
1IId rails At mill 80 OOi3l 90
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17

COAI.-In htumnolis and anthracite c'sAl there has
been considerable movement. and prce~ have vanceSi
in keeping with the increased demand We quote a,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17
Prices for Boiling.
lIer on rEIcEs MERcHAN

LIST OF PRICES MERCHANT MILL.
First District, comprising Pittsburgh
Leechburg. JonstoWn aud Apollo - q" per t"h
Second Distrct. comprising Wheeling
Steubeuville, Irunton lrOndale, Column
bus, Znesyile and Cleveland ..--.. p per ton
Thru District, comprising Cuvington'
Newport, Portsmouth, Cincinnati,
Louisville snd vicinity Indianapolis
Belleyille. saint Louis and Terre
Haute ...........--.--. q Ju per ton
Fourth District comprising chicago,
Joliet. Milwaukee. Myandote aud
Springfield ,...... ...-.....-...... : ~ per ton
Buffalo, New York Niagara fall~
f,rge ....-. , 70 per TN
Newark .-....... . ........ g - per ton
Fifth District, Troy. y. NJ, (siN heats
Der toni ...-.- 49,. -....-.-..-.- ! - per ton
Boiling ir,n dive heats .........-.. 25 per ton
Paterson New Jersey --..--....- ) IS ton
/ xford furnace ...-- .....-...... 20 per
Trenton New jersey -...-....--... 2 s. per
Phoenix Vile, Pa i p per ton
Allentown Glen Mil. 3 p per ton
Eastern PenIlsN sana and New jersey
ar ruled bl Philadelphia prices thelper
paid 80 cents odt Of office " - i~r ton
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17
SECURITY
SAVINGS BANK
S.E.c Cor. Madisen and Fifth Ave.
CHICAGO.
EreIssstreIy a Sartags BGssk.
CAPITAL PAID IN 100000
CT ARANTEE 100000
Interest 9 per cent per annum paid or credited

DIRECTORS.
HON :. X. CookINGS. Counsellor at law.
GEN. HERMAN LIEB. County Clerk.
T. II. WALLACE, rest Chicago Int. Agency As~on
ORRIN F. MOORE, Real Estate.
A. NATL SKA Furniture Manufacturer.
HENRY BROOKS, Real Estate.
II, N. CT RTIS Wholesale Oysters and Fish
CHAS. II. BAkER. Real Estate and Loans
THOMAS Brennan. Cashier City Treasury.
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
CHARLES y BAKER T. II. wALLAt =.
r. h. III 'LkLEl.
ENECGTIVE.
ORRIN MOORE Pres't c. n. BAKER. Vice Prest.
WM II. PARk. Cashier
OtpsCs HnuRs--Y a. a. 3 p. m, saturdays and
Monday open Ia p.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17

A LBANY, n. Y.-UniOn No. meets on
IA the second Wednesday Of each month 1t Temper
nnce HALL ITO State g. p J. Heeney, pres, 81 South
Swan street; N. Kaiser, vice pres. NJ r. Hogan, rec
cor sec No - Jefferson st; s. Y. B Swami, IN. Sec
David Hunter
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17
FOR SALE!
GRE Attest WATER POWER
AND
Cheapest and Best Located in the World.
Quantities OF ESQ Horse-POweF,
FOR THE
NOMINAL PRICE or $1,000 ANNUAL RENT.

Mill sites IN the village. Niagara Falls some as low
As - 600 an acre Wing along side a K K The Central
runs through the middle Of this property. and in less
than two years through lines will have branches
the property Grain and other merchandise hosted
and into cars by water power No Carriage. Now is
the time TO purchase cheap. Apply TO
HORACE II. DAY,
New York, Aug lst 1s74 No. ;, Park Place
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17
INVESTMENT DEPARtMFN
~ THE
MERCHANTS
FARMERS AND
MECHANICS
SAVINGS BANK.

Investment Certificates,
Secured on improved real
estate, bearing interest at
the same rate Of = 2-I0 per
per cent. per annum. Inter
est Payable in quarterly in
stalIments. Certificates for
500 to 50, 900 registered,
or transferable by dellV cry.
Fot particulars. apply In per-
son or by letter TO the under
signed, at the NJ, y. and NJ.
Savings Bank, 70 South Clark
ST., Chicago.
SIDNEY MYERS,
Manager
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17

WorKmgmen read and help me call attention W the
above For every mill privilege sell between the 18th
Of August and 18th d January next will donate o. 900
70 be expended in the cause Of Labor Reform, under
direction Of the President and ocers OF the Industrial
Brotherhood, Organized by the OnaesrS u the
Industrial Congress. HORACE n DAY.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

New rails AZ mil
Old rails at mill
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-20
q The worms ton ccrnj sars hlsays fearfu
after flood. ), g. ],
Chester county, Pa. e

VALUE OF MAsgRs.-Joseph Harris states
in bis Walks and Talks that IL the manure
from ton Of wheat straw lie worth " !6S,
then the manure from ton OF meadow hay
Is worth S6.43; frotn ton Of clover bay,
1864: from ton Of corn, 90 40 and from
ton OF peas, s13.38. This estimate OF the
comparative value of these different KINDS
Of manure Is doubtless made from the anaiy
sis of those substances. and of course IS Ia
bic to some variation, but o fair average L
taken. The figures show only the compare
tive value; the real value will depend on
the prices Of the crops raised 7by inc use 9
the manure, which would be rated hlgher II
season OF high prices and lower Wnel
prices are low, as at the West. Inc vaiu I
would also depend much on The mode OF ap
plication-if thoroughly intermixed or DIFF
fused through the soil, it would be more
than double its effects, compared with ma
| nure half plowed in while ,in large Jumps.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-20
BY GruJbs Il William
DN I1TUJUS N W IIIIUIIIof
Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents,
Eleventh street between Main aud Bank.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THE HAN

TRUSTEES SALE OF THE HAND
i SOME AND UABLE EST A. I +
KNOWN AS "SOLITAIRE.n SITUATED
|,ABOUT SIX MILES NORTH OF RICHMOND
ADJOINING The FARMS OF ABRAM WAR
WICK, DR.. J. y. Pow ELL, AND d. Il. CkEN-
SHAW.-By virtue of deed Of trust executed by
Tee. dated Sh Of May, SCI, and duly recorded, be-
Ing thereto requredby the creditor secured. will
sell at auction, upon the premises. on MONDAY,
/ 7th OF August, at 2 O'Clock NJ, the FARM above
referred to, occupied by Mr.. l'aeskle 1t contains
EIGHT HUNDRED AND TWESTY-SEVEN
ACRES, more or less, and taken as whole, lies as
well any tract of its size in the county. About
five hundred acres cleared, and produces timely
In corn, wheat, and oats. and IS besides well adapt
cd TO grasses. trucking, anu frult-growing. About
three hundred acres are in wood and timber.
The improvements consist of good DWELL
ING with eight rooms, servants quarters barn.
stables, and the usual other out-buildings, all In
good order
There is also a fine orchard. The farm is well
watered. The neighborhood Is one or the best In
the vicinity OF the city.
Those Wishing TO purchase a really valuable pro.
of the city, Invited TO examine the above before
the day OF sale.
A map Of Solitaire may be seen at the Office OF
TERMS The deed authorizes sale for cash suffi-
cIcnt To pay debt for about So with the eN-
DenseS OF sale a0ued. AS TO the residue, upon
terms to be prescribed by the grantor, or his as.
signs, Of which announcement VIII be made al
'''0 ''' V JOHN B. CRENsHAw, Trustee.
GRUBBS 6 WILLIAMS, Autl0neers. J. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-20
AUCrFe1 sAlKs-T1,is nay.
BY ~. Goddins
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent,
! corner Sof Eleventh and Bank streeiA.
11oMMIssIONERs' SALE OF tYALUA

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF tYALUA-
4 HIN Lots IN, THE CITY :OF RICHMONn,
ON GHuRCH HILL AT THE S0RT2IHIMslEEsHH
.ssTRFErs: "a Also - AT AZ TaE seGTKMksT
GiyRNEH tOF BROAD AMI. THI IiSl,1 VI
ALSO, FQ etIEy L9.sas, .nT u9s ~:
81 Esd, LUIS nos. 227, :22S, 22e, IE Du-
1hL;S ADDITION, in HENklC9 GouaMS .;
~. SEAk THE REsIDSNCE QF JACOB
K EcK-By virtue Of q decree OF inc Cnan SStyy
Court OF tbs City ofRchmond, enterea on inc 49,
lupe 1871 in the case Of s Gosan commissoners
thereby appointed, or any one OF U.S. VIII pr WSN
snij at puDlic auction, ON the premises. on moN.
DAY the Goth July, 1874, at O'Clock =. III. she
following real estate OF when JaMss w No
voI,n ger died seized-vz., the TWO HALE ACh ne,
Ihirtieth Streets 80 by 80 reef tns otnel .,
ennihwest corner of Broad and Thtrtietn streeIs,
1872 by IS feet, adjoining the residence Oh Mr'
n. Williams. - .,o ,rau,,eas
dItion, Nos, SO, 81. 40. ana 4Z, VIII I g.mas
frame tenements thereon,) bounded by 81. oamS ny
81 Stephens Hill, and Coutts stress 70 oe suu
divided Into twenty lots, each 80 ps lV as. $500
alley 20 feet wide, having fronts on lne Two
At the same time and place VIII De sod tnose
THRREE OTIS in Duva'S addition, IN henrlco
county, adjoining The residence OF jacob hsG u.
containing ,ogetser a6Sn na o. Pats Of al
the lots will be exhibited at the sale. ,d
Terms: One-third cash balance at siA "a an ~
wciye months tor egoiuble notes, interest," duIs.
and title retained Till all of the purchase money
iu''' p JOHN A.LYNHAsI,
81 ai G y. RICHARDSON, comm 10
JOHN A. CUkE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-20
ByN n. NJ. Lee,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
No, lOI4alatn street.

=
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THAI
VARIABLE PROPERTY KNOWN AS THE
WaI,L-SrREET HOTEL.-Pursuapt TO q decree
OF the Circuit Court Of HsnIico county re9dsf f
and others The undersigned special com mfssioners
named mar in said decree, viii. on WEDNESDAY 9tf
of July, 1874, on the premises, at O'CLOCK Z. ~
nrocred TO sell ut public auction the property men.
iioned in said decree, known as the Wal-street no
tel situated on the east line OK Fifteenth street 1s
tween Main and franklin, and consists IL
ST0kY DOIJBLE Il. FRONT BRICK HOUSE, witf
two business houses on the first floor, and q large
dwelling on The upper stories, and wing running
back to an alley. =,
sale: balance In equal instaments ut one, Two, aoo
three years for negotiable notes, with interest,"
added, title TO be retained by the court unt LUG
tire purchase money Is paid. ,or
j. b. YOUNG.
ROBERC HOWARD,
+. p. TURNER.
i. X. GRATTAN,
iv1S Srecial Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-20

BUFFALO SPRINGS, MECKLENBURG
ID COUNTY, VA.-RECENr DISCOVERY OF
AN ADbITIONaL SPRING, dcci 1edy impregna-
ted with the celebrated " Salts Of Ltthia." These
Springs open for the reception Of visitors on the
FIRST OfJUNE, 1874.
lii most of the chronic forms OF disease regarded
Us remedial bg mineral waters these Springs ENJOY
a deservedly high reputation.
In general adaptation and curative power III ols-
I'm chronic intermittent fevers. and III all diseases
generated by malarial polsons, they are without q
rival among the uedicinal waters OF America. Inc
proprietor Is aware that this Is very strong claim
The public will judge If 1t be sustained by the test'
monials submitted.
Since the last Spring season several valuable
springs have beer discovered at this place One OF
them, according to an analysis made by Professor
Tonry, Of Baltimore, is cidedlyimpregnated with
the sSuits of Lithia," which has given such cele-
brity to the Gettysburg spring In our own country
and to the AK IL Chappelle and vichy waters OF
the contlEent of Europe. and which is so mighty
esteemed In the medical world rs remedy In
yout, rheumatism, and In kidney and bladder afec-
lions.
Pennsylvania, says: "1here is PERHAPS no other
remeny from which equal efficacy may be expected
In the removal OF the deposits OF the urate of soda
Ia the joints and ligamentous tissues In equity pa
tents. aud In preventing the deposits In the KID
neys and urinary passages"
II may be worthy OF note that this Is the only
Spring In Virginia in which this salt Is found
otherwise than the merest trace
Pamphlets containing analysis: testimonials, &C.,
LADD 6 CO., druggists, or Messrs. WEST. JOHN.
sToN & Co.. booksellers, Main street, Richmond
Va, or by addressing the undersigned at Boydton.
Va ZAP 24.dNw4mJ THOMAsF GOODE.