davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-06
LETTERS FROM MR.. JOHN JAMES.

CLEVELAND, o., May 26, 1874
To the Editor If the woRKIS0MASs ADVOCATE
| expected by this time to have been able
to chronicle settlement of the Newstraits-
vile difficulty, but III this much am dis
appointed. Last Saturday | had advice
that the employees have had very stormy
meeting, and those Of the Shawnee district
have got disgusted and gone home and
settled with their wOrkmen. This was ex-
pected TO result in a general settlement
and we hope may do SO yet before long.
Messrs. Brooks and few others Of New
straitsville, still hold out, and maintain
that no union men can be employed by
them always excepting their own union
men ] suppose), and says when their
workmen are ready to ren0unee the union
and start to dig at 60 cents per ton, they
are ready to commence operations. This
is 81 cents per ton less than the men are
holding out for, and the latter have Of
fered to compromise by granting the price
fixed on basis of 66 cents per ton, 70
advance 30 cents with the selling price at
the Hoppers. These were the terms the
other bosses and their men have settled
on, but they seem to be too liberal for the
narrow minded, soul crushing and mans1
killing dispositions Of these naughty lords.
There is little doubt now, however, from
that large portion of the men have OBJ
tanned a permanent settlement, but those
others will come ere long to time, and
make a settlement with their men. The
men who are now started, and those who
are preparing to do 50, willcertainly render
material assistance to those Of their fellow
workmen who are out, whilst their bosses
relieved from all obligations to the others,
by the disrupting Of the union, will seize
every contract they can lay hold Of
Thus the two influences win 50 tighten the
screw, that something ere long is bound to
yield, and can hardly think it will be the
Miners National Association.
At Johnstown the situatiOn seems little
changed. The men stand true to their
post The company learn, have offered
the price basis asked by the workmen, but
would not remove the iron clad as the
men call it, the obnoxious rule requiring a
full and complete surrender Of their union
and its principles. The men in mass
cautiously but firmly declined to accept the
price on the conditions offered, and It has
been withdrawn and the old terms sub.
stltuted- The workmen feel very confident
Of success complete and thorough before
the lapse of many weeks. The miner
claim that the strike has been prolonged in
consequence Of other points, sending in
coal TO keep the furnaces running, and tc
prevent if possible continuance of thil
thing, they had prepared the following
circular and sent it out. II explains
itself
To all Coal Miaers .phom Il may Concern
JoHNsIowN, May II, 1874.
"SIRs You all know that the miners Of
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-06

have the soft and silken hand of THAR ann
ployer rubbed on their dirty heads.
When | am gone, the editor NAV saw
what ne pleases about me. / AJAX nSthiD,
from such presses, only that when nv re-
marks are reported, they will give me evan
handed justice and nothing more. sin I
know it will not be granted, for they dar,.
not discuss the question between the en-
ployers and = employed.
If the enemies Of the cause could arrest
me for conspiracy, as many of them would
# they dared, and could find anything
against me, then they would glory in my
defeat and humiliation, but then Trad, :
Unions everywhere would be in arms, they
would send in their aid, and JOhnstown
would be free.
The editor Of the Tribune may wax very
eloquent about petty assault on the part
Of Trades UniOnist, but says nothing
about those bloated rascals who are sup
piled with rot-gut whiskeY, and with weap-
ons by the company. If you should search
many Of them to-day, have no doubt you
would find them walking arsenals, ana
only few days ago we heard Of one If
them drawing a weapon on q Union man
And now, in conclusion, / ask you az a
favor, to be united on this question.
am going away, and will do all / can ID
help yon, but when you think that you are
defeated say so in your meeting like men.
and submit yourselves in a body, and sink
OF swim together
But ] know that you are not defeated,
and believe you will not be. The meii
Of Schuylkill stood thirteen months out Of
three years without help, the men Of
Braidwood, ILL.,, and the men Of the Belle
vile track, have also had their troubles.
but they fought for principle, and gained
their ends. You can do the same, you arv
made Of the same material, many Of you
came from the same cline, but when you
find that you can stand no longer. W i'll
altogether, and not one by one, and You
Wa be thought more Of by your bosses,
and those who are over you, instead ~
being distrusted by every one as traitors
and knaves. Be firm and united IN all yoLr
actions, and whether victorious or defeat
ed, you will win the esteem and the good
will Of workingmeu everywhere.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-06
VOLUME x.
HOUSE CLEANING.

Tho. .i i,,. have come the ssd.lest of the
,...r
t,t,,,5 ,,,,t Ami .r,tll,,y aoor, and s,o,rn. far
...J r..,r
tt,I n, the ,,rs f IN, ro,n the au,i,.nt lirt lay
,nu.t
,I ,Air. ,,,,. tb.r .,,s ,,.,r, fr,,m fear ami aim
md r,,t
l, .',, tn.' ',r,.t. ARE al, IN, An, fron the ,tair,a,,
t..n
,,.I p,,n
A, hon, .r rb. rs,,,. t,s,. nu.t r,,r,s. I'M, nous.
t, ,, ,,-.,.,,,.t f'o'
a, br. NJ, l,,,lt MAJ ,lr,.,,u.I II Iirt - ,Sy and
',.,.,.i.t" ' ~ ~
Ala, t,, 'r t,,r,,t III ,,,i lor thar ,,,i.t sni, ~
- Z NJ "''''' '''"''' ''''' F'''' '' =
,,,,t -t,, .,,J. ,i ,,, ,,,i ,,,J ,,i t,,i. .nd
' ~ n - - I,,' - f' w ' ~ ' ~
'
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-06
ARBITRATION.
OPrfcK or FHE MINERS NATIONAL ASSOCIATION,
CLEVELAND, o., May %, 1874.

OPR1CE or THE MINERS NATIONAL Association,
CLEvELAED, o., May %, 1874.
Why is it that the system of arbitration
in the settlement Of disputes between tho
employer and the employed in this country
is looked upon by the former with hau-
teur amounting to disgust, as if the sub
ject was beneath them The system has
worked well in Great Britain in almost
every instance where applied, as a means
of adjusting difficulties between capital
and labor. Possibly because the system
is English in its origin and practice is the
reason why it is secuted here. Grit might
be that the workmen are considered a
worse class Of being .-..aa, ssSose in the old
world, and not eatitled to a. much consid-
eration at the hands Of capitali 1t seems
it would be sacrifice Of dignity on the
part of the Democratic American employer
to condescend to have his interests taken
out of his own hands and placed in the
hands Of third party, to be impsrtially
treated from an unprejudiced standpoint.
The Eaglish noble might consent TO do
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-06
Meeting of Pig-iron Manufacturers Held
in Philadelphia, Pa.

The convention Of Pig-iron Manufac-
turers, which was held iii Philadelphia last
week, was an important event. The meet
ing Was attended by manufacturers from
all parts Of the country. Resolutions, en-
bodying the views Of all present, were
reported by committee and unanimously
adopted.
The resolutions premise that in conse-
quence Of the decreased demand for iron
more han half the rolling mills and nearly
3U0 furnaces are idle in consequence Uf
the panic 6OO, 900 men are out Of employ
ment and there is nothing i'll the present
condition OF the country to justify the
hope that there can be any revival Of busi-
ness unless Congress adopts prompt and
vigorous measures to secure 1t, but, on the
contrary, there is every reason to believe
that the present distress will become even
more general, entailing an amount Of suf-
fering during the coming winter and de-
gree Of discomfort which it is difficult to
realize.
For these causes the convention appeals
to Congress for such legislative assistance
to the Industries of the country as will aid
in relighting the fires which are now
qlenched, and III giving employment to
our unemployed workingmsn. The con-
vention believes that this assistance can be
most promptly rendered by stimulating
the completion of the present authorized
Continental lines Of railroad between the
Atlantic and Pacific, and by improving
and increasing the facilities for cheap trans
portation by water for the traffic Of the
country, thus giving employment to our
mines and furnaces and rolling raills.
The convention urges the speedy adop-
ton by Congress of financial policy which
shall beget confidence and encourage home
production, either in the shape Of the free
banking bill before the House Of Represen-,
tative or the Senate finance bill.
The working classes are requested,
through.their organizations and otherwise,
to call mass meetings Immediately, and
urge upon the present Congress not to ad-
Journ until it has acted upon the financial
questions before it, as well as upon other
measures, the adoption Of which will tend
TO re-establsh confidence and infuse new
life into the industrial interests Of the coun-
try, thereby averting want and suffering
during the coming fall and winter and
the manufacturers promise thorough Co
operation.
The convention recommends, as a meas
ure Of self-preservation, all the manufac-
turers Of pig iron in this country, to cur
tail production by stopping the mining of
coal and ore and such other work as is
necessary in the preparation of stock, and
by putting out their fires as soon as possible,
until such time az an increased demand will
justify a change Of policy.
Finally the convention re-affirms the
following resolution
THAT we regard the power given to a
single creditor, under the present bankrupt
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-06

law to force debtor into bankruptcy.
against the will and to the injury u ali
others having claims upon the estate, as
unjust in principle and disastrous in prac-
tice and in the opinion ~ this association
the law should be so amended As TO give to
three-fourths Of the creditors in interest
the right to control the settlement of the
affairs of an insolvent, and to prevent them
from being subjected to proceedings in
bankr
, 1874-12-26

NttshsHJfHH hf{frF II thc lStIc 0rk Tribune.
Mr. Henry Elliott, who weut to Alaska last
summer as Special Agent Of tho Treasury to
look aftor tho interests OF tho Government oil
the island wllero tho seal fur III taken, ia pro-
pairing report OIL tho valno Of tho entiro terri
tory to tho United States. which will havo tho
nlerit Of being based upon the extended personal
observations Of tho writer. Mr.. Elliott has
spent great deal OF tima In Alaahn, both be-
fore and snce ita pnrcAase aud Inns probably
seen moro Of Its rocka aud .ceberga
than any other Amoricari. All tic stories
Of ito mineral woaltn, and Of tho value
of it's lsloriea. lio aays, aro plro
ictions. 1ts surface Is mass iii bnsaltic rock,
which, rs nil gcoloElAts know, contains ITO min
cral dopostd Whit liltEo auil there Ia prodncca
little that il useful to man, and tho fisheries,
which wore described NJ Of Immense value when
tho treaty for buying tho region wis pending, do
not yield food enough to supply tho natiyeA.
The. only portion of tho wholo yaat domain
which ylo!ds any revenue to the Gav-
ernmotlt Ia tho fur seal Hlanla. From the
tax on tho Skins Of tho animals tn.
ken oil thnso iala,ida tho Treasury gels about
S9D000o annually. Against this Hiugle Item OF
reyonto Alr. Elliott otfsats tile coAts Of main-
taining troops in tho territory, which amounts To
about $3.50, 900 ycar, md tlio expense OF civil
establishments nt sitka and tic seal Islands.
Without counting interest ou tho }urchaRo
money pail llnssia, wlliGl, ut O per ccllt would
amount to S490. 900 year, tic balanco sheet
Shows hcnvy deficit.
, 1874-12-26
Et0JlnersS New 6rorucs

From tkc Sfic York HffHttf, Dfc, 13
Robert }ounar las purchased tho Lay tilly Iatly
Stout from DIr. pou'islan, OF Fayetto County,
Kentucky, and David Bonner III OH his way homo,
ana will roael4 this city with thu lilly this utter
moon: Lady Stout il probably tho faatcst a1l
best bred trottins ty III tho world ut tho presont
paid for the lilly (sa5,0oU} is much exaggerated,
aH tho following receipt will show -
NEW Yonk, Dec, 1B, 1871,
ncceyc1 Of Robert ponnert Esq, tiftern thousand
Stout, with record 1t 2a3 In l.cr 3.ycar.od furni
s5,oo0. RtouAut pea1srAx.
Tho lilly, Lady stont. !, yoara old lust spring,
tho stake Tor colts aud iiios Of tat agc, at Lox-
join stont Of of Wooford W uoniy. Ko,teky Ss nsss y
by }lcsrs Manahrino pate!'en Town brother OF thu
uano (son Of Amuricln. Eclipse. ho by Duroo.
BOIL Of imported Dloned, dan. Hetaoy Richards,
by Sir Arely, by imported D!oned, tho winner
dam by u Hoil OF .slr: William of Trans
r p"r s s byy bsy yEn" F hssy ion out o Of up9sts seSs
atont's 'lum, rHs prali, by l1ast Timo' ilo iy BY
liethune Hun OF sa'i liamct, by VtrgiuIan, Hoil
Of Sir Arcly, by imported Domcd: second dun
Eclipse, by Dnroc, hy iluported Diou,od, There
arc no losH thai e0ven direct etoyAea to imported
Dlonled and t!iree direct to lnpnrtcd Messenger.
This pedigree IL not extended I'D far as it could
be, but 1t lA aatllclcnt to altow that I'll anixtro
Of thoroughbred blood not only doos not tlostroy
trotting action, but adds to 1t, ulld glvoa that
nlost Important aud Most yitnt quality tho uh!i-
ty to trot hons faat anti repent them Tilla islly,
~ three t!ays aftor her race, was giyon u pnbio
tho aane col,lso iii a:s0tl 2;as5i, 2:as. Tho lat-
ter performance HtaMpou Latlv Stout tho faHtost
and beat 8-yoar-od in tho world.
, 1874-12-26

gotn to grow rich 1,y Tint plant. II over thoro
wnH MI Eldorntlo, 1t was III Asnnr,, Coel,ar, and
Sythot, Btyleh tho toa-tllstrcta OF 1nlla. II
a,lyboay had tho fooll,ar1lnoss to doubt tito
succoBH Of oil thoHo hunttrcllB Of companies TINT
lsad boon 1oatcd on Tho marle.. and tl,at would.
iii tho 1ioxt thrnp yontH, require many ,nillona
of money, ho waB giloncod with contempt
'lo,1a shrug of the shoulder. Tho old Aeannl
Company was hold up 10 him aB n model OF OIL
tcrpriso; f,oBidua, hcro woro no nauy young mon
who had threo yonrB boeoro oponod thesr gar
'lons, anl 500 what They had anhlovodl From
comparative poverty they had. ullnitcil, raiBcsl
themselves to n atato Of af11uence. Tl,oro yolt
soua 60 !3 s9e vlnt Dritsl pluck md onergy gould
tha was now supplEc1, .ana within flvo years.
time ovoty pound stcrliug Invested would l,e
troblod. This waa tho common opinion; md
cyorybndY went on spoculnting md making
monoy TIL tho latter part Of 1869.
Tho bnnkH llaat up to t!,at tno, beon liberal In
making advancoH to Broculatora In toa-HhareH;
but oil OF sudden, they atnppoll giving fur
llcr accommodation, and cnltel iii thotr Ion,,a.
Everybody can fancy what tho result waa. Tho
whole fabrio
GAME DOWN w1T11JA cnAau.
Shareholders were unable to meet thcir calls:
tho companies waro unable to rotnit fund.- to
their ngeitB on tile plantations; aud tcYo In
consequence: wcso unable to continue tho far~
tlrcr cultivation Of tito gnrtlcna 1hoao gartleus
that had bccil tho longest oponcl, and llld full
grown trees, wcro ablo to continue businoss but
almost ali tho younger companies wero obliged
to suspend operations. In sonlo cases three md
four companies combined. aud continued busl-
l1csB OIL small acao, till they wero abe to rniuo
money; in oshor cases, tho wol!-to.do concerns
boueit up their former rivals aotno plantations
simply 1apsed once moro into Jungle. People hnt
otrontualiy bocolno cured of tho toa-feyor, and
Hinco 1868 tlloro, has not bocn fresh
outbreak. At the present time, all
tic companies havo recovered tl1oir
losaes There are altogether about fifty joint
stock tca companies Ill Caicutta, besidoa Bonlo in
tho Noi1ghorres. Of tho Ntadras Presidency; md
utln,lor Of gardons aro owned By private iudi-
yiluala. Those companies havo d paid-up capi-
tnl Of over I2, 000, 600, and
MOST OF THEM ARE DoESa WE'LL.
They have loarnt their business, and t1loir gar
dous aro III 1our1shing coudtion, and III n few
yoar8 time, nB soon us tho trees aro full grown
tho plantations now III operation will yiold FROM
3n00, 900 to 100000, 600 pounds OF tea every yoas
The Iudian tod has moro substance than tho
China; It hnB naturally moro color, ant, conpe-
quontly roquirea 10 atnltcratior. Besitlcs, it ia
prepared with greater caro- than tho Cbina md
in tho London market tho best Indan toas cnm-
mand 4 higher price than tho corresponding
qualities Of the.. Chinese article.
IIonAn IED1Ous
, 1874-12-26
Shooting I)llt.fkHs

"Spoaking Of sEooting d,loks," says Dr. T.,
puts mo III mind OF tho great storm tlat oc-
cltrsd wlloa liver! on tho lslantl. Az you ara
we'll aware, ollr islana was nenr by Casoo Bay.
drown nIl tho ducka III the bay lnto Il t,onl, COW
erug abolt an aote, near my lluuHo. lii fact, 70
'nany ducks crowded Into tliat pond that couid
not neo drop Of wator." ..slo."'. says hmi,ll.
waa coinug ut. | won't Into tho tlollHo anu got
my doublo.basrujed shotgun, al,d diAolsargol
bath Darrola right In tho miaat Of tAoul,
but, To my nloutBimont, thoY aroao In
, 1874-12-26

st,J29o0
Estimated Chicago prlecu.
AGRICULTURAL M1Jsnuu,

AGRICULTURAL MUSEUM.
Concerntag begtnnInga for tue creation of M hgs-
cultural Museum, t!e matter having been suggested,
Ut occ III order 10 act lilo ,cncit Of tho a,nuat COL
lccttons r,atlc at County Fnira Crc1arn accompan-
lei y short notes. accordingly sent to each bec
netters of tho Hsate 1.oasl Of Agriculture, md 10
ntl,cr rronsnont gentlemen. Ical'oMaea from ten
Secretaries only ayo been reccise. and rscksgea from
II aa lccn aacertalnad and tlle sato hns been tho
axpericnee Ut Sf. uar'an1t OF tho Btato Agricultural
npnr tint, wh!ts eso gcnt1orion quito willing to
ep us, they ito not feel calea upon to no far
ony to make tic collection. ht 10 do tbs packing Bra
tuitorsly and at sotne cxnontltslre of money! sg
HcBon from Tho 1oarl1 of Trustees might Rhow Tia
way ollt Of thia .1tnu,llty,
AT Of wcll IL very respectfully submitted 10 tho
uoarl Of Trustees. u. +. d0ltNsoH,
In charge Of Experiments.
CHAMPAIGN, H., Doc. !, 18TH,
, 1874-12-26

op %eaSeS asaeos os 10s w o t'o sy n 80 ="
aays Smith; "didn't 70 hov n,,y s!,ot III yor
glittt or What In tlluntler waA tho trot,blo?"
"Woll, I was coming to that" said DR.. r.; '.it
astotIlslod mo at first hut as Boon nB tho ducks
1nenced 10 separate i lltlc, tho ducks hogan to
drop. nntl.. whotllor you bellavo 1t or hot, /
pickotl up twoety-uno barrolA Of ducks, an1 ii
was poor aoaao,, for d.tcks. tao. You 900 tho
ducka wero wegod III 40 solid III the pond tint
when lhoy rosn thoy carried tho doal onos into
the a'r will, ttlom, atl.l wien tlloy aopnratcd,
onpan 'N
, 1874-12-26
John H'nl1l on 6 IlAtcriutixutiul.,s,

to mo that Il good many people, 10 fnr from not
knowing euoagh to 10 III wllon it rnius don't
eyon knuw enough to got ulslor u tree. Hero
tho FOOLS ut gaping ut tue show on tho stago
why doesn't some ono seiZo 'Santum " by tho
scruR Of tho neck, mud hook OH to :" IIonto
by thu top-kuot? II they're apirita they'll melt
nway and dissolve, and there's no harm done;
and II, on tue contrary. they provo to la hulk
ing louts Of farmers !umbnggng iu ragA and
feAthers, tho broad Of shovel could 10 ap-
piled to ITO hotter agricultural pntposo than tho
putting Of hoavy tup-tlroHsing wllera 1t would
1nafo sitting down uncomfortable aud standing
t1Ia Tim .1ly }hinYr to In fhn,,rht nf
, 1874-12-26

KUUT UNUIS.
The problem of The vauo Of roota for catt1c.feedlnu,
M rnuilats with And other grains, cupsect
With eatn o:her, las been docilotl for Ilsula
Notwithstanding tho interest mud importance OF tho
question: To throw, If possible, Eono light OIL tile
subject It Is recommended that twu acrca ho
planted IN folluws: Half ncrr Of I.aeA improved
suHar-bect; half Nh nrra Of Afagnl.,Ycrzcl; llalf
MI Of long orange carrot; half aero Of large
white ,rarsnep; NIL slull other roots ,nay 10
thought worthy Ut trial.
, 1874-12-26

t.TOJsY t uAMP, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
p Etanos and "rRsn. w fo!all INSTRUMENTS nrlus tho
tRtey urEan.
Alan large sok Of aecon.i. .llanh Instruments ranging
fran ~ upwards. Nn sull in inytaiioity, Vs rg A.
tWg ront 10 Ga tnHnrd pntpaso4 tdosel ut atate'
, 1874-12-26

! oirnr Tho fonv!r'g recommendations: Ono nrrc Of
Ier1an!tt {trenehi o1r H31s nrrG Ut Italian he,tl
pnc acre at Kentucky ur aliaanurl hemp
TriaEa With
III fills noghhorlool hye, hs whole, resnlteh ,n-
probably. Nevertheless, tlcro Hro lco largo yields
harvested nl pral!alp ea1cs n,A.1u; lut thn failures
have trti nrccty IN nj tic Ettctchaea Whether
It will 10 wrt,l tho willis Of e Experimental DeIm IT.
l,tcllt of tlH ln,Htra1 University to HAcnrtnin whit
thran failures nrc owing IT, IL left IL tho judgment Ut
The Doar,1 Of TrussseH.
Tho lruhlr,n or Thu pro!tabcf.ess or t,o ,,upro-
absncsa Of tho cultivation Ut
TunACC0
OIL tho rrarfcaof illinois, Ia set Ia La determined.
FHin In now se1rcy Limit tu tlIo dcnin,s for Hnut
qualities, md Embarrassing for all,
thb ',nrc Leaving nut of ylew tho moral so ,F tlln
utstoi1, wlstc might lead to lta rejection, harley
hnt Hprlng rye would he. rc]oatcl, since they
arc hn,ost exclusively manufactured into
lrcr ami ). whisky, tho undersigned offers
ihe adylro thnt trials of different killtls of to-
lacco lie n,ae to limited extent, namely: Dnceglth
Of an acro of wl,ilo Oho tobaceo tnsw: oncghth af
arre Of onbH toDaceo onc-cfghth of I'LL mere Of as-
so.lri tobacco.
For tho
OTHER 1EnusTn1AL rIASTH
named below, make lilo suggestion Tint experimental
lraIR bo ,.tie with tcn,, Or US many Of ttleu ",
wlIe tc tirr comes fur IT, tic 1neans, Information,
aid opporuniie. ut iiall' will warrant Tho Experi-
1ncnta! Department III undertaking. Tho lfs ,n<e
up roItla follows Cas1r D1l Drans ppanl1la noi-
~ for ortu,n peppermint for oil teaalcu; saroua;
kuuHuKnrg.
, 1874-12-26
PARTNERS WANTED.


1)AnTNElt WANTEn-A CHANGE HANFLY or
T. lereAA PARTNER With mt less than Sl 9GI IL q staple,
e4Ry, nnl rrsoutALlo hnslnexs commanding \ largo
trAo and noas1K ts .tfstost y1annat'nn Gnowle'lEo
changed. Pslnolpak unly tsoUd address, X s Trbunc
oItca
DhHrNEil WANTEn-WITH FltUM $h,WW 'F0
l. Slux In frstrlass manufacturing business III sMr.
ccsstnl opHra!np. with M conlusn In se Wnst, md
TJTKjIt. TrIhunn nHiur. :,
, 1874-12-26

1VANTEn-T0 pUKC1IASN--A HOUSE, AND III
" with tArn street. north Of Twgntaett ar
9nat n Stntoats lHgntrD ut ~ addrrh1 GEO. u. NE|
NUMY ltnplnh i hn1t h ilfYhn Hlnck -.
, 1874-12-26


4 II qLD.f;SrAHL1SilEp PRINTING AM! STA
~ to1y bnEinoss lor tar nf py"r alkht ycara s,and.
ing ualnK cash tralu 0f $0 M PER antln, aH sery
Of fas sess a ts @ tT "sa!Gn on1 L. y" r., ss H.
pott.ties Htock, ti1tnros eas1+ E9oI'wli! anI hns
iss fnt saIe Tim pArtc. Wt5s Enlssu tk
UAlun.
AfEAT MARKET AND ,t;ROUEKF kr4ltE FOR
1tl sale; gnod lnchtlnn honx 4 gUba bnsnats; tnre
uhAucu. l.ocn,!s,. Uohay-st. and Carroll ny.
, 1874-12-26
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Hon RAhE--yAIMAH1E PINE 1sANDszf OFFER
ncono ,Wla: at,i Marquette oounty, Mich, oom1Mis
thg III AZ hnNt H. GD aercs Tho tmf,cE n1nv standtnR
psrt.rnsAr: nspp'y e JOHN j.. MAQDpNA1D4 Trustees
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-26

LET Us CONSIDER. Since the intro
duction of distilled spirits in the SIX
teenth century, they have been habitu-
ally prescribed as remedies. We know
that alcohol, in all it's forms, is oeg'as-
cious to health. KeoaOi,ag these things
and that under the system of treatment
which includes their use the mortality
among the sick is, and ever has been,
enormous, is it not worth while to try
the effect of remedy which combines
in their highest excellence the qualities
of Tonic, an Alternative and Regula-
tor; contains no mineral bane or MUIR
derous alkaloid or alcoholic poison !;
does it's curative Office without pain and
with uniform certainty /? DIR. WALKER s
VINEGAR BrrTERs fulflls all these con-
ditions, and is now effecting the most
extraordinary cures, in cases where
every "specifc" of the faculty has ig-
ANONYMOUSLY failed. Consider, in view
OF these facts, whether any sick person
is justified by reason and common sense
in declining to test the virtues of this
undefled and irresistible remedy. IL