davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-24

kfe.Ins ISOiei,.s RUchu Is the great family
m-.iicinr for L seases VI the kidneys and kind =
red organs Pull directions accompany zach
bottle Lock out f,,r counterf,is Tie genu
INT, has :he private proprietary staInn 81 II Il
II u' n'd 1t If net safe to L. - 9th
None h"t til. genuine gl-->~ ,fn +
Henry. X. Yuik, sole
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-24
thiss there sbasbesp pesdemand. With
multiplying " Assnfsh6es - favorable

to the. craving plant which point
to 1 possibility chat the deficiency in
acreage may: be made, up-hy an increas-
els ayicid per acre. the s1narhet has
been chiir:lcsse rized II ahgihiaiif by in
activity here and ,st 1.-THE Cotton mar
kststhp domestic st,,a foreign aud a
Weakdaiing 81. f.confs Is s1en g. .nissome meas
ure was. sdispiaEes4a Il 4t,ts official quo
tatio1s have +. rsiri Il iI!chahged du-
srlng the week, but It;Ess,evident that
to'e1Sees sale sio,*er py,c.ss were neces-
= 81 ~ -: - = :e5z E:,4 .t7s..z4 .;i kE.,.
rs TIE ,Financiaf Glhnonicle' of last Sat
iSnrday ~say5 80. go. :,Onr crei,5 rti-pf the
wealth Ell, anil, ,eroIslyi i:..legrafh to-.
night are as a geirerpl tirirg very. sat s.
factory-I The opfY TAI IA .sssl55plkaA of are
local showers, as,l storms; Que of. great
violence at Savannah, but Of limited
extent y In. some rsechops this rain
Mas greatly needed, and therefore was,
very beneficial. but m others although
30 serious damage 7hasye been done,
without doubt more wet, weather is
quite undesirable; this - Is ESPECIALLY
trsae Of Texas, and aasos SPOTS in Ala,
barna and Georgia, Ffom many dis
triets we nre receiving s,narvalous &C:
connts of the gro With Of the; plant
Tie receipts ut our port for the week
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-24

against $40 bales for last week. -.
The general Cotton movement for
the week.was as follows, It appears
that the total receipts for thesepen days
have reached s, ,15 bales, against
s, ,75I5. bales last week, g, 428 bales
the previeus! week and 1889 bales
three weeks since. making fhel total
receipts since the first ofiSeptember,
1873, 3,75s. .495 bales, against 8, $50, 169
bales. for, tie Same period, of 1872
%, showing amin crease eesineeSeptember
i, 1873, of 206, 3e6 Bales" The exports
for the week ending, reach a. total of
10,217 bales, OF which 1e, g1fswere1 to
Gfeat 80 Britiahh, 'nona, to Eranee, and
npile: to the rest. of the Continent.
Willie the stocks as made upi are now
2CG,Gs5. bales. = a.. ~ a..,,.: .1|<.'re
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-24
F G ED AM g. I.
: sH 8 : sNE - o

One copy, for one So O0
One copy, for six nonths... 49,. 90
Three copies. for one year. -. 5 so
-Four copies, for one year. -. z OO
Five copies, for one year. -. 8 SO
Ten copies, Gor one year. Is 90
Twenty copies, for one year. .25 90
~ TO every getter-up Of a CLUB OF TEN;
cofg @ili be sent irtee 500 ono year.
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-24

. .
ROSIN-The market has been char
acterized during the week by much
the salne features as have prevailed for
some fine past. Tie market, though
not s,eeially active, indicates a much
morc satisfactorily tone than has been
appal ent for some time- Changes are
few and nimDortant. There was a
decline established about the time our
paper went to press last week. but it
was recovered on Saturday and since
then the market for the lower grades
has been firm, with: sales daily at un-
changed quotations.
Futures have commanded some at
tenticn during the week. No sales
were reported forward of the present
month, but for sales, prices on all
transactions fully maintained the spot
quotations, there by giving evidence
that there is confidence felt in the near
future The supply of tonnage has
barely been equal to the requirements,
but the'exports were larger than last
week, and the stock shows slight re-
duction. The following synopsis is
written of the weeks sales:
Friday the market opened ss it
closed on Thursday at 81 65 for strain
only 500 bbls changed hands at 81 IS.
Saturday a firmer feeling was evinced
and the market advanced 10 cents
only 1O0.bbls strained were reported
strained and No. Q at 81 so per bbl.
ard strained was further advanced 5
pf lx4 I1
and 500 bbls good strained at S. S5
reaction of feeling and a decline of
was no disposition on the part of! hol-
ders to sell, and 6uay goo bbls strain
ed were reported at 81 IS per; bb1.
this daysaand 800 bbls stts stts sined Bold at
Wednesday the market continued
quiet ard 400 bbls strained changed
hands at 81 70 per bbl. -. To-day,
we report the market firm at 81 IS bid.
No. 2, No; 1 AND PAhEs-An of
these grades have barely maintained a
position ps the p1afAst .Pf sthe past
week and Quotations to-day are enz
; lfsez @feceipssfor fhe' week, 1881
bbls, against 1861 bbls for last week,
show an increase of 1910 bbls. The
exports for the week, IA, 1877 bbls,
against II, 1T bbls fer last week, show
also an increase of 1,OlObbls. The stock
in yard is 80, ,264 bbls, and afloat 8, 052
bb1s, against 1874 bbls in yard and
8, lbs bbls afoat for last weeF.
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-24
ITS CIRCULATION

is, very large tarougheat the State and
Onslo@, Dupiin. Sampson, l:runsw,ck, Bladen
ard Columbus it j. especially large. while il
Halifax, Wilsoa, Wayne, Ear.eret, Robson.
Richmond. Ansau, tdr.,b: rissld and Moore
anu in several counties o. Soath Carolina, its
circu cu-ati0n Is very good, -s..-. i.r-s
It IS plib1isbet5 FeEy Fr.day On thu follow
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-24
EXPORTS.


New York Steamshi p Regulator
3,l6O bbis Tosin, 631 casks spirits tur-
pentine, 10 bbls tar, 25 do crude tur-
pentine, 68 bales sheeting, 10 do yarn,
bbls wine, % pkgs mdse.
,Newburyport-Schr l. T knight
153, ,474 fest lumber. IA -.t.a,'- =.
Boston-Schr Hattie-245, $50 feet
lumber. ..--s-..- g.. ..!...t 80
MISUNDERSTANDING D J Foley
800 bbls 1osin, $50 do tar, 100 do pitch,
81 casks spirits turptntine, "a bushels
peanuts, pkg mdse. =. g. ..-
Philadelphia-Ste Pioneer
50 bales cane fibre, 3S do yarn, 122 do
cotton, 81 casks spirits turpentine, 8
pkgs mdse, 138, ,875 shingles, $50 bbls
tar, 100 do crude turpentine, 1872 do
rosin, SO ale kegs, 10 hhds molasses,
8, 760 feet lumber, 255 bushels pea
nuts, Q bales herbs -
Perth Amboy, N J-Schr Thos Van
Gilder-176,S57 feet lumber.
-- FOREIGN.
Iiverpool-Br Brig Maud-754
casks spirits turpentine, 500 bbls
crude turpentine, S3S do rosin.
Antwerp-Nor Brig Ara, 500 bbls
rosin.
Liverpool-German Brig Leo-1,-
$40 casks spirits turpentine.
Hamburg Brig Little Harry
3, sos bbls rosin.
Arroyo, P. R.-Schr Mary A Holt
142, ,27l feet lumber, "a, 900 shingles, 10
bbls tar, do pitch.
observation-disclosures Barque Char
lotte-3, 716 bbls rosin.
List of Vessels In the Port Of Will
minRton, N. c., July s2. 1874.
REMARKS. respectfully ask Con-
signees, Consuls, Captains and owners,
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-24

List of Vessels In the Port Of Will
mingron. N. c., July 70, 1874.
REMAINS respectfully ask Con-
signees, Consuls, Captains and owners,
to notify us of any change Of vessel
while In port.
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-24
. RATES OF FREIGHT.
; ; ? UT
-ARTIUES.

= e 15 E.sErF
Esg.. sfpe, Per. Sailing
- -, ~ -. - = :" --->"- Y esscl.
TO New YORK. .r.'.+'.- t-% Y - '..'
Crude Turpcntine, 't+9 80 - = '.- 81 ---
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-24

LIVERPOOL, July o. Evening
Cotton-Sales of uplands nothing be-
low low middlings, deliverable in July,
Sd. Do. do. deliverable August and
September, 8 3-16d. Sales of ship
-mepts Of new. crop on basis of mid
,llipg ppknds, nothing below GOOD
Ordinary, ssSsd s.
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-24

Stephen W. Noble. Administrators of John
Mills, deceased. Plaintiff and Petitioner.
= assai rst Jansss saHlfs, srsjBTy ant Mills, and
others, Defendants.
! ssoo<<s5 ,4 Yan.G.
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-24
esq kAlBE & lBElLTsEED 1914.

Embraced in Its columns is & more complete,
compact, get comprehensive histcry of tho
worlds daings, from week 10 week, than can
possibly hc tot:ad ii. any ether Journal.
Il ia Just tao ner for the homo and fireside,
full c. good reading; all the best Editorials Of
the daily al the Congressional, Legislative
and Political news OF the day.
It's Market Reports
are always full and accurate. The Review OF
the Nj arkets is accepted by the neT camille com.
nuniIy as the true index OF the commerce OF
the city, while its repoT ether markets are
fuA and E3Jiaf3ie. Fz-F=. = - 5tt.tt
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-30

Thirteenth The prohibition Of the import
alton Of all servile races, the discontinuance of
all subsidies granted to national vessels bring
ing them to our shores, and the abro,ation.
or at least, the modification of the Burlnpame
Treaty.
Fourteen:h-To advance the standard Of
American mechanics, by the enactment and
enforcement of equitable apprentice laws
Fifteenth To abolish the system Of con
tracing the labor Of convicts in our prisons
and retormatory institutions
Sixteenth The reduction Of the hours Of
labor to eight per day, so that the aborers
may have more time for social endowment
and intellectual improvement, and be enabled
to reap the advantages conferred ~ labor
saving machinery, which their brains have
created
Seventeenth. That it is the duty Of the Gov
ernment To- establish Just standard of distri-
button to capital and labor by providing 4 pure
~ national circulating medium based on the
faith and resources of the nation issued
directly to the people, without the interven.
tlon Of any system of banking corporations.
which money shall he legal-tender ~ the
payment Of all debts. p lblc and private, aud
interchangeable at the option of the holder for
Government bonds, bearing rate Of interest
not to exceed : 65-lO0 per cent, subject t.
future legislation by Congress
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-30
MORE IMPOSITION.


SALlNA MINES, May y, 49,
~ TIE Editor u the woRStNguAN's ADVOCATE.
lou must excuse the humble effort Of a
Novice. IN letter writing There was time
when nothing could have induced me To
appear A. a scribhler. But there does a
time come when patience ceases to be
virtue. aud that time has come Ia Bowling
Green. If there is a class Of men that
have been i'm posed upon with greater i'm
punlty than Il G men Of Salina Mines, the
writer of this communication would like to
know whore they are at.
Some time IN November last We (that is
some half lozrn or more Of us here in
BaWlysvillr) organized Union. and all
the men uf the mines soon Joined as.
Everything moved along smoothly until
about the first Of February, when the
company notified us that We would have
to submit to reduction of one half cent
Der bushel The Union called meeting
and touk the proposition Of the company
under consideration After full and ma
rurr deIheratiuu. we resolved IN consid-
trl.ion IT the panic and the duh times
produced Ivy III that We would accept the
company proposition, and that seTtlr, the
Nfhculty tor the time beng.
Everything worked along evenly until
th, month of April set m. when We were
again called upon for furth r reduction
ut pnr-h hall cent pcr hu,hel Al this time
Nr could only -rt one and two days work
boo the week, so wc came to the conclusion
that wc might As well hc idle As doing work
for nothing. We held another meeting.
and resolved not to submit t. the second
cut down. But at this Iuncture Of affairs
W, discovered that nine If our men had
turned black sheep ana left our ranks.
cur surprise can hc better imagined
than told when w found out that nine
Ut our men went back pn rs and the next
thing done was a notice posted mp 20 the
effect that mo man should work or be en-
p..yed about the mines unless he aban-
duurd hs Union principles We still
huII pu r. our mon. and mean to keep
" WY. iu thc nupes NJ better times and
better men coming here. &. J.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-30

sir, is it not strange that the star ,-,,ths.
NH" private eorroratien turn ,r.s ,he bns -
I pdas' u accommodating dollars ana cents
nsSs insurnnoe actuary has, by deductive
,,r ~ drawn from statistical generaliza
hons facts upon which is based safe and
certain rule by which money can be made
IN the hazardous game of risk and chance.
lAfc insurance is no longer a speculative
business, 1t is legitimate and safe, made So
hy conforming its principles to facts de-
duccd from vital statistics.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-30

C Walter, I'm. and cor. A bangel. donr kcrt.r.
M ESTFIELD, MASS Union No. -
w meet, WV tHt I,t TUESDAY evening w tach month
Phoenix Hall Elm a. b. Harris. pres a. Brand.
h>t. vice pre-. ~. Htdgnrcrh. Sea-. " D FIpu.i
IN. and -c,., :. Br,nue~, treas.
NINDSOB. CONN Union No. - meets
w wv the -yrpud saturday " earh month number
II members, ., J. 4. Goddard, pres w. H. Franklin
cor. se,'y. blN la5
w Orc ESTER MASS. Union n meets
w the first Iue~,la, ~ t1uh month, boz the Turn
Ncieiu Han Suuthbrpge street. Thus singleton. pres
Thos q Mitchell wee pres. William Hagh. fin and
se,y Walter Phelan, treas n. a. Me, enaar, cE
sec y, huN 240.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-30
CIGAR MAKERS.
Corre.ponding srcrclarlc. ID local Mo.

lSccretanes will please mote and send corrections,
International Secretary r. j. Cox. Hor-
nellsville, \. H., box y.
Louis Z. Rohner, - Pine street, Balti-
more, Md.
2,ames Burke, box 27lO, Buffalo,
NY.
Theodore Eherharit, 1920 Germantown
ave, Philadelphia, Pa.
FIR. Shaefer, box 2S29, Cincinnati, O
VIM. Voice, box 30, Rochester, n y.
q Jacob Gebharlt box 50. syracuse. NY
7-Chas. kadeck, box j55, Utica, n y.
5 NJ F. Hogan, No y jefferson street
Albany. ~ "
9 Henry Rolf box q, Troy, \. y.
10 W. e. Macksey, box 2SS, Elmira. ~ y
n q. n. lloeken, Drawer jl2, Chicago.
II C. ". Eibble, box 275, Ithaca. a. Y.
rs August X Ohm, box 1905, Norwich. y. y.
IL VIM. Brtnan, box loo, Binghampton,
NY.
Be Saqui, III Columbia st., New York.
Ii John II. Meeman, box 2j43, St Louis
Mo.
l7-Theo Hivey, drawer A.. Cleveland
ONO
IS Louis l.. JUNO, > Chelsea 50, Charles
town, Mass.
- Felix A. LcmkIe. puN SIS. Detroit. Mich
7. Nl,,N' '''A IT. N9.'-e'' Do'ih-
i'i''''h H'i''''""' DON i''' hllS"r'
JIM nI H. Ia a.. u;,,,
W. '''''' '''a'' m 1T" ''''N'''
W" 57 rr,nl Mil. bax g., Tn,
r''lA ny l"'' ""A DO toronto
2S-G J. Flood. box 5l3, Wcsttield, Mass.
% Joseph Gehriug, box 64S, Danville. H.
" '''' ''' IT,
% n Hoist hox "A Loui.iu. Ky
% ,ha,i. p.L III ~. ~ i.,
,n,I;s III
III - ,,.....r !, u...t
n,yton a ''' ''''' -
D' y III AVA ~
Mas.
u A,lro,, ,,,,. l,a,..r a,oo s,..;,,.,
f,ld. mi
70 I.,ao Ua,.g I,x Il~- N.,. u,,.,,
com.
40 Y U,Jl.,. l,.L hoy Isl Patterson,
NJ
n j. l.. Springer, drawer Al. Aurora. I'M
& -tieo. Tanning. lock box 20, Hart
ford. Conn.
~ Mark Stcman, box 327. Urbanl. o.
a Chas. Walter. box SO. Watertown
n. Y.
~ H. J. Bruung. No g34 Payson ave
Quincy, H.
- -Chas A. Tettmyer, No - Mnnrn,
street. Toledo. o.
- Emanuel Levy, lock box 1850. Spring
folJ Mas
O-George Morgan. box 6SS. Terre Haute
INA
e Henry Tbebus j. hox a43 BeIleyiIIe
m
"a Mark SamneIs 23I Main street Evans
vile. Ind.
H Harry S;mnp box 40 Hamilton on
tario Canada
SID. u. Olive, No. 723 Kickapoo-st
Ieavenworth. Kansas
57-Aug. r. Brussman, hox IS. Covington
Ky.
IS -Adolph Krause. box 1868, Montreal
Canada.
59-A. g. Lowe. box 300. Rrantford TN
tario, Canada
90. r Bollet. lock box III, keokuk
Iowa
- John McEntee, Box 262, Port Byron
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-30

A CEORA, III Union ~. N meets W.
"A The first THURSDAY - c,sh month"; 90 the Court
Huu-r. Edward O'Brru. prs- Juhu n,t .ar,p tI.,.
pre- August lIechucr, @ a.. L"uis HUH Boz. Sc.
>. a. Springer, rvcnnd cir. -or FRITZ banner. wv
.tstnt at-arns
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-30
CARPENTERS,

A LBANY, \. Y.-CARPENTERS' AND
"A JOlNEIiS UNION. Rnbcr, Parker, pres. Daniel
Kirk, LIST vice pres Thomas Phillips, 81 vice pres.
John J. Fitzgerald. rec sec. Richard bowie, fin sec
Alfred Tryler asst. fin seey james J. Penders re,s.
r. ID. Dillenbeck. cor. sec.
Robert Parker, 2O7 Lumber street.
Il. ID. Dillenbeck, 10 20. Pearl street. Albany, n. Y
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-30

| BALTIMORE, MI Union 10. /. ~ Mary
- land meets M The hr-t Fri.,, evening W ever,
/ month al Lut1- Han. ~. e. south Fr,si.ri,k
street Henry Serhn president. Augustus lt,L,i.-
/ stein, vice pre~. Edward g. E,tIHrf Hn ~,,.' tti
Wih J"htson, English rcr. see. John Mdcruuth t4.r
man rtc See. Thurna Mtpernutt tr,s,-. ~ g. Isuh-
/ ner, c,F -ec's, T.. Pine street
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-30

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NH '.' ''"' Nh "'' "'"'i '"' ''"'
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The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-30

one evening, 1T Paris cafe, Group NJ
oilers were discussing politics and people
wio change their opinions. wen. said
uua, Tive never cried Long live any
body Mi" Quite right, remarked an6th-
cr bat then YOU r. doctor"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-30
SUMS AS SMALL As ONE D0LLA

SUMS AS SMALL As ONE D0llA
Nill to received fr,in person, ,il Bans "~'h ~
- f.rulsii.i NIthuut rinlf-e.
Married " mcs
AM Manor Children mty D,H,lt u,tia,. 'ru ~
me else draw Il.
societies
VA, icp.sit VI pncy trne tui ~-
ul the first thcp,~It. frlydr by Nitg D .N ti MI.
" h"n At shall be- drawn out, ami, provided tcniy .
tnr Resolution ~ furnished tu the Savings l.iith
nnnc, will he Irid miles 1t, provisions rrr --r-ih
complied with.
DcpO>iIOr>,
whether Foreigners Cit,zerrs, have the nights
Property, and ~ ease 81 Death any infancy th'I
r,Sit viii he paid b. their Legal representative Oh,
they IN this outrtry or elsewhere
wills.
PRINTED form. If Wills nave been prepared ~ the trut-
>el ct the savings isink that ans rIr~tnr may legally
lsi.,te one who may take chprgr Il h- raucs
ami property and he tianan uf M, children ni ease 3
hs death. Thus muth Inconvenience ami rNpri-r ulA
W. aypd,, An officer u the savings bank tNithlut t
.iar.e h~ -'rvics prepares MI tor Az, i'I-,i
applying
the az per cent. Icr annum, inid on IL
at FI,- Dollars or more.
Working People
ce,i n"t l,er amy time, the Savings Bank : kepi
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-30
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS.
IRON MoULDERS INTERNATIoNAI

Il UNION Headquarters, Cincinnati ohio.
WA- II. SAPFlN, President, lock box lo45 { eunati
Ohio.
PETER } MsANsY, Treasurer % Summit sire Brook
Ign, \. y.
JAS. CARROLL, First Vice President New Yark citv
THOMAS CAsEY, Sc,oud Vice President box l76 Mont
gnnnery. Aha
JNo- H. DANCE, Third Vice President box 7os
Toronto. ont.
T. p OsLEK, Fourth Vice Pre~p., :, box 80, sara,
mcutu. Cal
JoaS F LEAnY, Recording Secretary, Lutte Fans
New York
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-30

MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO
WI TECTINE ASSOCIATION, of Indiana. meet, ON
the fourth Friday in each month The officer ~ the
General Council President. Robert LAM Harmony.
Vice President, Samuel Briggs Treasurer. Hugh
age Corresponding Secretary John Scott knghtsyilie
Hour ~ meeting, 9 o'clock. a. ~
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-30

COOPERS' INTERNATIONAL UNION
~ # North America. Headquarters. Room g. No
81 Seneca street. Cleveland. d
N. \. FoRAN, President. Park Building. Cleveland,
ohio.
RoEERT ScuLLING, 1st Vice President Park Building
Cleveland, d.
Z BYRON PurE, Secretary, Park Building Cleveland. o.
THoNAs HENEHERRy Treasurer " Scott III west
Side Cleveland d
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-30

PHILADELPHIA. "a mon No. meets
wv thc second Tuesday uf each month " uuI.gul
Hhl. Tenth and Flhert St. Mahiun hliue pru~ IlUl
arirn St. f N. Michigan. v.g pres. J.hn III M-tglpr
rcc aHd in- Sec, Theodore Eb,rharIt treas sui r,r
-tr'y lt1u Germantown ayt
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-30
THE MINER RS.

MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO
1Nl TECTIVE ASSOCIATION OF THE STATE ~
ILLINOIS, INDIANA AND MISSOURI
GRAND COUNCIL.
Geo. Kingdom, President, West Bellyille, M. u. u
Lewis, Vice President Beyier Macon CO. Mo-. John
James, Secretary, Braidwood, viii Co, ~. Richard
Wailscrnft. Treasurer. Springfield. I'LL
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-30

4 NHlCAGO. ILL Union No l.Jneets On
" the first Friday w ech month at >t tS-fiu. nan
pn Dearborn >ereut Jnn Giht-, pres. %. A. i-.ltcs.
vice pres Henry lSlta>. tuau. samuel Morgan.
res sec. Andrew Z yhtennaun. Mtr-cn. C % H,tkrn
cnr. Ser'y. buN jl1.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-30

" meets eu the first "Wednesday t.tch month iu
the Flr~tcr- HAL Main -trref. Charles Irhrr ure- 4.
stephen Newman. yiea rr~ Samuel Bi-flch. tr--
jane Mcfarland, rc-. hu- tnd .r- -,ty la Pearl Il
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-30

Y INV NoEk-tnionN M. ~ headquarters
- "a ma ~ Edrd-e street. New Nnrk
meet, iit l~t Tuesday 100 yNtl mtuth A Suiui trrs
. hreiirr, rce PRE-. T. CapIel. I'm. ~e. u Ia,.i.
tr.-. " Nl.Iul n-r- anu r.n- Wv nm lIun.I.l N
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-30

WI meet-at Grant Ctiteral Hall Nam .t anthe first
and third THURSDAY ~ e,,h month Iier schulz IVY.
buruiaoh tire pres. \. WAnur nm .r q Weber
r,c. -ty. Frank JcIlurtk WV -er
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-30

N kNAEk y. J.- mon l3s meets every
- ~e-,nd Monday AZ VI Haety, y = cor vii
iAh afa htl-'A Streets Fred ttndrl. pre- t N
Alexander, Nlce-urt- N't Gutter. hu. Ser. M u
Ea-e, TREAS Joseph a. bicker~un rr, anI tHr -..t
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-30
MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS

,re,i t~r any time, the Saving. Bank Is kepi
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-02-14
Lumber for Sale.

E>ENClNG LUMBER, and all other
IL kinds OF oak Lumber sawed to order
AS | am cca lag up piece of ground
which has on t excellent oak timber, Of
''r rare bargains to those desiring oak
lumber. CHARLES Fl. KEEPER,
Feb l4-2l Martinsburg, w. Va.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-02-14
SECURE THE SHADOW ERE THE
SUBSTANCE FADES"

For Photographs, Pearl Pictures, and
all other styles of pictures, 60 to Towards
New Photograph Gallery, corner of Burke
and College streets.
Eg~ All pictures warranted. Have had
"A years experience in the business in the
leading Photograph establishments of the
United States, and guarantee satisfaction.
Copying Of all kinds of pictures, from
pins head to life size. Give me call
feb53md. G.. w. HOW ARD.