davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-10
Centaur Liniment,
R1SpT

There j. no pain which Centaut Lnment wi
not relieve. no swelling i will no. >ublUe, and no
amrnes- which DO will 40; cure Th., b. st.sa.
Language, buf 30 81, true. Where she psrt- are Not
- one. Is effects are marvellous Il has produced
more curv- of rheumatism. neuralgia loCA ttV
po.sy, spriil~, -NeiiuS,, cakel brcA,t, srdts
burns, -alt yleum. ear acbc sc, upon ,hc Auwau
name. and oi strains. SPAWN. CALLS &c, upon
a. nal, 10 o.e year. thau have al other rcnc'hc,
since tAe world bcgau. 70 is counter icritau;, su
aii-hrzliu. pain re,.rver. Crrpies throw away
thc.s e.uiche-, ths lauS walk poisonous bites are
rcl'lercd Ia gulcss, and the wounded are hs.let
thout a scar 10 g. no hnmbBg The recipe T.
published around cash bottle. !, isscilil- A. no
article ever before sold, and 0; sell, because @ does
ju.t what Is frs,ells 81 30. Those Who now suffer
from rheumatism, pain or swelling. deserve 10
suf-r. II they VIII not use Crntsur Linimrut-
More than 30 certificates % remarkable CURES.
including iroEcn htnbs, chronic rheumatism, govt
running tumor-, &c have been received. We Md
send circGlAr containing ct.tiaca'cs, tlc recipe.
Sc.. gratis % any one requesting t. onc bottle
Of the yellow wrapper Ccntsur Linimcut u worth
one hundred dollars for spawned OF Swecu,ed
hOrses and mules or for scrcW-Worrn IN sheep
s,ockovners Nm. liuinicut q, worth your attention
No family shouid De without Ccntaur I.iaimenL
] B. ROSE a co. New York
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-10
ENTIRELY WELL
mainly to the use OF the
Vegetable Pulmonary Baisan

Very truly yours, JOHN CAPEN.
Boston, Mar. 70, 1873. No. Worcester square.
Price in large bottles which are IN ch the cheap
ct, 81. Small bottles, oid styic, ~ cents.
Es'As there are many worthless limitations, be
careful % get the genuine, which T. prepared only
by CUTLER BROS, \ CO. successors To Reed
Cutler 4 Co, Wholesale Druggists: propristOrs (
tue Prize Gold headal Cooking Extracts Pure Spe s.,
Mos ard, and otncr choice goods tor family use (;
also Gutter, Extract of
j 4 VI CA GING T. II with sweet Flag,
pronounced thc finest preparation Of IT, kind; ana
OCEAN FOOD" one Quart for One Cent.
Shredded C1rrhsern fnr iiauc Mango. GrIcl&c ,
food 100 thc would. \ few ccut-' worth Aill make
elmer dessert Tor fimily, and Tor igvHlids and
children % BE- UuriNaiisd. Put up u packages sui.
hcicui tu make 90 quarts, iur only - c,nl-.
suil by ..ruycI- and pputhcrarir- j5n-coWCt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-10
Thirty Years Experience of an
Old NuiSe.

Mrs. WinsloN's Soothing syrup l. the
prescription OF one OF the best Female Ihy-i
C.ans All Nurse, in the E.etl stale and has ,eu
used for thlrfy yeaIs with never falling safety aud
&C -ss o. millions Ol mothers and cI.ll.tn-t rom
Tie feeble iuIaut OF one week oid 90 tine adult IL
currtCt- acflity OF the stuu-.cl, relieves cole
regulates ths bowels, aad give rc-t, health aut
C,m.ort ,o mutDCr ali child. We believe 10 is the
H. sAd SuIcsJ rSmc,.y lu tbe World, ga al ease,
OF Dl SENIEkl and BIAEkiitEA ~ CHAD
Ken. Wuethvr . ai,ses from IectIlug " from an
other CsusS. Full directions iVI usllg ~lll a7com-
p2uy each bottle None genuine unless the FAC
.. allie % Curtis i PE&hlNs Is on Tue outside
wrapper 49, . al Meesclae Dealers
tuI.'-E-tg
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-10
Special Notices.
rilc.. Piles. Piles, piles.

OatvaI,i app lcat.ons are time ant money thrown
away. The only permanent cure u DIR iiAERi.
suN's IEE.SrALTtC LoZLNGLs- They strike at
the cause We c0uJ lll lis paper wtb cure, -
They age pheasant ucttr -r.pc. nor. lac all pills,
Lu they fCQll-y irc rS~e ui dose. fvr elderly pea
sons. irinaies aud children. and au Others they
arg exactly suited 90 uuVltsC CJsfirt1sss, abe pro
lite csu-c cd ll ucsl:u I4laI U0N ~ yt-. LARK.
50X. by c.s . and mailed free Tor iu.- iAst price.
DE HAEEl>O\rS ICELAND u NL>AN,
sglt.alt care I0I COT OHs, HuAKshNES>. ami az
IHISoAr ANA Al g. comp .aiut,- tur sale bs r =.
HARRISON * CO fropsietors, No. ] TremoE.
Temple. Boston. aud AL Dru-gI-t,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-10
Children often look Pale and
Sick

from no other than having worms n the stonl
ach DkOWN 'S NERMlFUGE 4 'MflTS
will destroy Worms without injury 81 the child
being perfectly WHITE and free from all color
Ing or other injurious ingredients usually used IN
worm preparations.
CURTIS & BROWN, PrOpretOrs,
No. rs Fulton street, New York
Sold b. az Druggists and henlisfs and Dealers
AsGisiasS Gg TWENTY FIVE CAMS A Box.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-10
Close the Books.

Having opened new books. We desire
10 close the accounts outstanding, aud
request all indebted to Us to respond,
upon receiving statement of the amount
due.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-10
The Household Pamacea
Family Imminent

IL the best remedy In the world FOR the following
complaints, u OraInp ia the Lambs and stomach,
Pam on Tie stomach, Bowels or SIDE, Rheuna; SIN
lysentery, Colds, Fresh Wounds, Burns, sore
Throat, spinal Complaints, sPr4ins and BRUISES,
Ihills anu Fever For internal ami external use.
It, operation ts not only % relieve tile patient,
but entirely remove. the cause of complaint II
generates and persSdys the whole ~ stem re>tor.
ing healthy action % all Is parts and qu.ckeuing
the blood.
The Household Panaeea A. Purely
Vegetable Ani All Healing.
Prepared b
CURTIS & BROWN
No, 2l5 UltUn street New York
Fnr sac BIZ AL lIu.gI.fs le.l-.n-lT
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-10
Mail Arrangements.
Nus Gloss.

eEor PoftAi.d asd Boston At HIS A. N. and 2;p
r. N.tAo latter mail arriving la Portland az SKIS
the next morning.
I'D anal, via Jsran1 Trunk, az $50 4. NJ.
For Norway nj go A NJ, nnd for the western
pNrt of the County, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, Via Norway, ~ the same time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-10

and coHghed frightfiiiiy had night sweats and was
icarluliN reduced she left Boston for her country
home, 80 miles away, a. we supposed 10 die. ]
sent her bottle of your Bal-am, aud soon had the
satisiact on 20 hear thai she was much better She
COufIuueI taking IL for "A while and
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-10
The American Artisan.

Allen. 500 per Nrar.
The illustrated articles upon machinery. are OF
great value 10 All person, interested IN mechanic
GLOW 10 Determine square Acre" seem. g.
present - solution ol the question Which ha- vcNr4
many mathematical minds. \ series OF art.cl
upon silk Culture ia America, 10y Wv. Andrews,
/, commenced ,n tie February number
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-10
MAILS ARktvR

From Portland aud Boston at 1000 A NJ. aud
An 2. ".
Down nail, via Grand Trunk. l.sO L. NJ
Prom Norway and Lie western part OF the County
az l..O T. NJ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-10
Guardians Aoiice.

The subscriber would hereby give notice that
she has Teen duly Appointed Guardian OF George
OtIs Maxwell ELlLABEIH DAY
Cookbook y. H., Feb. 4, is7i.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-10
DIED..

In Milton Plantation, Jan. =, M.loza L daugh-
ter of Aaron and E,thcf.lun Bean. u,tu Ill years.
IN Norway Jan 81. 90, N, residence OF Mr..
II Harmon, MIR +. Leaudrr Lcgrow. formerly OF
Wiudh4n, aged g! yt,ls Aiii months
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-10
Rawson's Coaches.

Leave the HIN for up trains at 0:Oo A. NJ and
$500 Z. NJ.
For down train a; 1850 A. NJ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-10

CaStoriss b. ul..., tbsu a -uL-..,.te FOX 4 actor
OF. 40 Is the only ARTICLE iu cNI,tcncC which
g. certain 10 asslmIiar. 900. food, De- dte the bow
els cure Wind cole ..,. produce lttigal sleep. L.
sontalus ucithci ia.i .I-. morphine OF nCOho. I,
sud j. pleasant - l.-.. NAt.aIrn ue,t NOT CRY
aud mothers NAV rest. uersl - I'm
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-10

Woods Eous, Ia old. New York a. Park Row
aad Ne"Ours Fl + Ssutcs. stOj pea year.
The February number contains % large variety
OF light literature, poems, etc. besides tlctcgula.
,d.lo.LI departments. Misery Jippcau," hy II.
'. osborn, 4, continued. Wool, Household is
IIe best dollar month";! published in tlii. country
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-10

Maine state Magazine. Portland, Sc. .-.I,u,,
Iituct y Go. 81 - pa year
1hc February number contain several ulu-tA-
ted arllcle,, storic., skei.he. @ pou.a, ol P,.L
AsIssiz, pathetic sous s.tc items, general
neN. tcm-, *, AZ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-10
IRRITATION
BLED At TIE LUNGS

Is al once -ubduedand good nights sleep secured
will mention another case, that of u young lady
arnmnInIInrn "a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-10
RELIEF WAS IMMEDIATE

and recovery rapid. She Is now over :! years old,
and l. active and well. Whenever she gets a Sc
we're cold which hapnens once in while, she takes
thirty To sixty drops. according TO the violence OF
the cough, which has always yielded In day or
two by taking the Bal8am only on rtiring At night.
Win IL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-10
BEHOLD /!
WILSON'S
Superphosphate
AT AUCTIONI

My plan OF selling Superphosphate without con
signment, has proved so successful and has given
such universal satisfaction TO the FIrmCrs That
have decided 10 pursue a similar course this sea
SOU, and shall make arrangements so that the
Farmers in all the principal towns IN New England
can have an opportunity of purchasing some oil my
SuperphOsphaie either of the dealers OF OF m,
agents. have none out ON commissi0n,and snail
send none out in that way No goods viii be sem
nom the works until sold, anu purchasers ca n
thus rely on receiving fresh goods whenever they
choose 10 buy. The experience that have had
In selling superphospbaie on commission has
taught me that the plan Is not the right one. In
N my instances the goods are not properly taken
care OIL but often remain exposed 10 the weather .
summer and winter, and the purchaser who bny :
nom u lot which has thus lain through several
seasons may land Perhaps justly complain thal
tile Fertilizer Is not up 10 the standard, When ~
reality the goods OF extra quality at the time
they lelt the Manufacturer, and would s,ill have
been had they been properly cared tor. |. - 10
avoid this aud other abuses that decline TO com
mission any super phosphate.
Ny agent NJ. ID. Lawrence, will be at the follow.
ing places az the time named, ready 10 receive
ogtiers, price 10 DC liked by auction.
OFFICE OF TlIE BUMFoRD CHEAus III WORKS.
Providence, X. l., Jan. !, ls7f
GEO. +. WILSON, TREAs.
sale At SOUTU PARIS Railroad Depot,
Wednesday, March 4, at II a. NJ,
N.NN.a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-10

by IL, a. cannot but think. Hers was a case %
Congestion OF ne Lungs, and although attended
by Rmost skilful Physician, she seemed 10 fail con
SANITY, 20 that we despared of her lecopery ,wher
an old friend and nciglibOr persuaded her 10 try
this Veg table Pulmonary Baisam. The result
WIS most gratifying 4 nHsrre van
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-10
.WESSRS. CUTLER Bros, e co
la ord,..ug auolhcr mall lot of your
Vege,ao,e pulmonary Ba,sa"'
'ryVCNTV-CVVE yEAIsS

II has not failed in single instance in my o
ease 10 give the desired reiiefi and will say
slme in IegaIh ~ my mOther, whose
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03

q memorial, expressing the opinions, wishes
objects in question.
HERMAN Schultz, President
ROBERT WEBER, Rec Sec.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 80 The following
gentlemen have made application for MEM
bership to cigarmakers union No. 100 Jas
Mitchell, of Georgetown, ID. c.; VIM. Berens.
of Washington, u. C VIM. Norton and
Samuel Norton, Ellcott City. Md. Any union
having charges against any Of the above will.
please inform ot the same
LOUIS WILSON,
Box "a. Washington.
MCGkEGuR. Iowa, Oct. 3, lS74-At our
regular meeting held in this city Oct LIST, the
following officers were elected for the next
term of six months Herman Schulz, PTtsl-
den, Henry femme. Vice President JAS A.
Wynne Financial Secretary Robert Weber,
Recording Secretary Henry Giese. Treas
urer Alex Nordell, Warie frank Jel-
lneck, Corresponding Secretary lock box.
10
This union meets on the first Thursday in
each month III Hands block at "a O'Clock,
evening
Herman Hoffman has been fined s. for
working under our jurisdiction. with card
IN his pocket.
MIR Charles Gomolka made application for
membership; he halls from Madison, Wis
cousin any unions having charges will pre-
fer them according to law
FRANK JELLISECK,
Cor. Sec Union 40.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03
OCEAN TRAVEL.

The following communication. clipped
from the Times, Sunday, Oct 4th, explains
itself
To the Editor Of the Times SIR | have
Just arrived with my family from short trip
a. Europe in the Anchor Line screw steamer
"Ethiopia," and while | have lively recol-
lection Of the pleasure experienced on this
voyage wish to give my testimony to the per
feet satisfaction myself and family felt at the
speed, comfort, aud attention of the captain
aud officers, and though last, not least, the
cuisine and all minor details. The only
regret we felt was at the shortness OF the
time, as we had only just begnn, on our ar
rival, to enter thoroughly into the enjoyment
Of the passage.
This fast time appears to be the great de-
sideratum with many ocean travellers, and the
consequence is that great rivalry exists
among some of the ocean lines to make this
fast time at any sacrifice Of comfort and Sc
curity, as to be able to put forth state
ments, which IN many cases are deluslve,
about wonderfully short tnps, etc.
have seen the statement OF one line to the ell
feet that their " average" time was 50 days,
10 make which would necessitate ''miui-
mum" of 81 to days OF which there is no
record yet.
am aware that the Anchor Line does not
hold itself forth as the e fastest line yet |
think the time made by the " Ethiopia on
her last voyage ont and home are two of the
iastest on record. This steamer, on her out
ward trip, from the time of leaving her moor
ings at pier 20, North River, New York, to
castiry anchor at Neville londonderry oc
cupied 9 days = hours, and. 20 Glasgow 9
DAYS IA hours and on the hOmeward trip, by
which came, the time from Glasgow to the
quarantine ground, New York, was 3 days 3
hours. and from Neville Londonderry s days
% hodrs.
Considering that the time Of these so ad-
vertised last lines is calculated from Sandy
Hook. ~ miles east of New York, to the
Fastnet Light, - miles east of Ireland, 2SOmiles
southwest of Liverpool averaging l9 hours,
this, as well as the difference in time between
pier 20, New York to Sandy Hook 49, hours
must be deducted from the time Of the
Ethiopia, which would make the out and
home time respectively, between New York
and Glasgow, s days l5i hours, and days
lO5 hours, which, as far as l know, if not the
shortest, is very nearly the shortest on rec
ord
At any rate, without sttcahing any undue
Importance to tins fact, | am more than salts
hed With the Anchor Line and with such .
boat IS the Ethiopia, and such command
er as Capt Craig, ! for one don't care to sail
by so-called " fast-time" steamers, hut will
stick to the old reliable Anchor Line, and
would recommend my friends to do the same,
for if they are not satisfied with passages s
DAYS lO4 hours, and the best of attention and
provisions they must be hard to please.
A Passenger.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03

dignities cast upon him by these under
strapers.
Miners are not yet, and | pray to God,
that they never may be--in this land Of
freedom, reduced to the level of the brute
They still have some feeling Of manhood
left in them, and some Of them, from time
TO time viii give expression to their honest
indignation, at the scutrilous actions Of
those who are taken from among them
and placed in positions enabling them to
exercise little petty authority.
Such was ne case with one Bates, who
was elevated to the position Of pitt boss,
rom the condition Of a common digger.
and he never failed % exercise his power
when the opportunity presented itself.
He, like many others in similar positions,
pretend to a knowledge which they have
not, and in this way bring on trouble when
there is no need Of it. For example |
will mention one case, that of a digger,
who was on top when they we're dumping
coal INTO the schutes. The pitt boss al
mded To above pretended to know every
mans car that Was sent out of the shaft,
after the check was taken off it. One Of
the men standing by when car was be
iug dumped which had more than the
usual amount Of slack IN It, remarked IN
a ocular manner that car is thine. The
digger addressed. 10 carry out the Joke, re-
turJed III a similar manner, thou hast
better charge IL to ne. The boss was out
Of temper, and took the joke IN earnest,
ana notwithstanding the assertions Of the
me-, around, To the contrary, charged the
car 10 the dagger IN question tie remOn-
St. ated with the boss bat was threat 4ned
alth a severe castIgatInn, and having his
mouth broke. If he would say another
word and Was ordered to take his tools
out The digger asked if he could get
his pay, 10 which he was answered III the
affirmative, but demanding his pay at the
office ot the company, which was located
in the bank Of the city, he was refused on
the ground hat no pay could be obtained
until pay day, and further that the cash
Ter left the city and hat the key Of the
vault with him - the man was out of
work, and could not obtain his pay. He
was informed, however, If he would pay
TEN PER CENT discount he could get his
money. So thus your readers may see
how the poor miner is robbed out of his
earnings.
This, Mr. Editor 5 only one Of the
many ways in which the poor miner is
robbed If his earnings, without any means
# redress We all IA this section Of the
country, wish the National Association
may 20 ahead that 1t may secure for us
protection against the imposltlons Of men
who wish to make themselves big in the
eyes Of the company at the expense Of the
Poor Coal DIGGER.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS.

The Merchants, Farmers, and Mechanics
Savings bank Will pay 81 900 for the hest plan
of two-fre proof buildings. subject to the fol-
lowing conditions
The amount will be paid upon the award Of
a majority Of a committee to be composed OF
one representative each of the board Of pub
lie works, board of health, underwriters,
Builders association, and business men.
One building shall be dwelling house, not
less thar Is feet front, with FIVE rooms, and
shall contain not less than 800 cubic feet (;
of which complete building as per plans,
must lie erected, at expense Of the Lank, by
the successful competitor also building of
not less than 30, 600 cubic feet, subject so the
same requirements as the foregoing
The successful competitor will be required
to erect, at prices specified in the plans, one
or fifty buildings, at option of the bank, any
where within the corporate limits Of Chicago
The model erected by the successful com
petitor shall undergo a thorough test as to its
fire-proof qualities, and also as to the action
of water upon the material when heated. All
damages resulting from such test will be at
expense Of successful competitor
The main purpose of this offer is to secure
an approximately fire proof cottage but 9TH
er things being equal, preference will be gwen
to the best arranged DullulnB IN the matter Oh
symmetry, convenience, ventilation, heating
and drainage and which-as the purpose is
mainly for the benefit Of emplOyes-falls in
price not above 81 600 when ready for occu-
pancy
Walks, fences, and out-houses must be in
cluded, and must all be fire-ProOf or approx
imately 50.
The bank reserves the right to publish the
plans submitted, giving the credit therefor to
the parties p, esenting them.
The sizes of lots are TO be estimated at moi
less than 25x75 feet.
Scale plans and specifications viii be re.
ceived at M, F. & NJ. Savings Bank, NO. "a
South Clark street, until January l, 1872
Al that time the committee Aforesaid WI
award the prize rs soon a. they reach de-
cision. .
Further information viii be afforded by tn
undersigned, either in person or BY circu
lar, st Office Of the bank
SYDNEY MYERS,
Manager, Merchants, Farmers, and Me
chanics' Savings Bank.
CHICAGO Oct A 1874
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03
Western Patents.

The following number Of Western patents
were issued from the United State Patent
Office for the week ending July d, 1874, A.
reported by G. L. Chaplin, Patent Attorney,
room 81, No. l52 Dearborn street, Chicago
Illinois, l2 4; Wisconsin, 4 ; Michigan,
Indiana, 2; Iowa, 5 Missouri 3; Minneso-
"a, 3 Kansas, 0. Total, Is.
The following number of Yves ern pat
ents were issued for the week ending Aug.
18th, 1874
Illinois, Is; Wisconsin, 8; Michigan, 4
Indiana, 8; Iowa, 4 Missouri, ?; Mime
sofa, 0 Kansas, l. Total, So
The following number Of Western patents
we're issued for the week ending September
Is, 1874
Illinois II Wisconsin. 2: Michigan. 7
Indiana. Iowa. 3 Missouri, 2; Mime
sofa, | Kansas, l. Total, ~.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03
The State Savings Institution.

We take pleasure in again calling the atten-
ton Of the readers Of the ADVOCATE to the
advertisement of this well known-the oldest
as well as the largest savings bank in the
north west. Amid all the fluctuations and
revulsions in the mouey market since its
establishment, the STATES SAVINGS has in
variably proved equal to the emergency. No
depositor has lost dollar, and this alone 10
a record Of which any institution may well
feel proud. Controlled by able and expert
enced financiers, and having secured the con-
fidence of the public by years of successful
business management, it is safe to infer that
the same line of policy will be pursued in the
future as has been in the past. The benefits
and advantages of Savings Banks are too
well known to the working classes to require
further comment. Our advice to them all is
bank every dollar you can save" Winter
is coming, and one of the safest and most CEN
trally located institutions in which to bank
is the one whose name heads this article.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03
A Breeze Among Tobacco Dealers

A letter to the Richmond Wing Of the
26th ult says: "The Tobacco Association
of Danville and the Grangen are having
quite lively time. Captain Graves, .
warehouseman there, seems to be Grang-
err. and proposed TO sell Grangers tobacco
Al less per cent shan for others, where
upon the buyers refused TO visit his ware
house. Then committee Of Grangers met
and passed resolutions TO stop sending TO-
bacco TO Danville ct all, aud thus the mat
ter stands. have been talking with
Grangers upon the subject, and they are
universally doxa on the action OF the Dai :
vile tobacco buyers, and declare they will
rather lose unRey and send their crops 70
Richmond iniesad Of Dsuville. bait.
Sun.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03
Ho For Enrone.

Workingmen DESTROYS Of spending the win
ter in Euorpe, should remember that they can
60 by the White Star for the paltry sum Of
$l5OO-provisions included The average
voyage by the boats of this Company is nine
days. Call and find out all particulars at the
office, Northeast corner Clark and Wash
ington streets before purchasing tickets else