davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-07-30
Semi eekly MafId.


IDAHO CITY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
c. 8. Kingsley, general merchandise, Main Street
CIV. Crafts, general merchandise. Main street.
Thomas Barry. general merchandise, CONNER
cial street.
Lauer Swim, general merchandise. Main
street & Hz Fs
G. Marie. Tin and hardware. Main street.
D. B. Kimmel. watches and jewelry. Main street.
J. B. Emery general merchandise. Main street.
Ed. Fulmer, general merchandise main street.
George DUNCAN, hotel Main street.
w. Payne. carpenter Main street
John Runyan, painter, corner Commercial and
Wall streets.
Dr. shelter, physician and surgeon. wallula
street.
Dr. 81. Zipf, physician and drugstore. Main street.
Rowe McDevitt, meat market, Main street.
A. Strauss, commission and storage business,
!. Main street.
John Garrecht meat market Main street.
N. Haug brewery, Main street.
CIV Moore Co., First National Bank Main
:. street.
John Good. Tonsorial artist, Main street.
S. G. Silsby. books and stationery. Montgomery
street
NJ Luuey hotel. Luna House. corner Mont
:gomery and Commercial streets.
W. W. Black. livery and feed stable. Main street..
wulff l. Miller, soda factory. Wall street.
Tincher Holland saloon. Main street.
Matt Zspp, saloon. Main street.
McClntock Stewart, feed and livery stable,
Montgomery street.
Martin Mellennovich. restaurant. Wall street.
William Mautz, boot and shoe shop, Main street
Hay Cowan. blacksmiths. Main street.
John Harley blacksmith. Main street.
Henry Freidenger, bakery and fruit store. Main
street.
Dolioux, grocery and liquor store, Montgomery
street.
Chas. Mautz. boot and shoe shop Main street.
Heman Jones, wagon maker. Main street.
Josiah Cave, blacksmith, Main street.
Thomas Dixon tailor. Mainstreet-
Stuck Eli. carpenters. Main street.
Lester 4 FurgusOn carpenters, Montgomery
street.
DR.. B. Simpson. physician and dentist. CONNER. |
cial street.
John Brodbeck. fruit and cigar store Main street,
B. F. Lodge. matchmaker. Main street.
Geor ennett upholsterer. Montgomery street. |
Their Ia saw mill just outside OF town owned By /
drill. ompkins West and another two miles I
'front.' owned by Willis Driscoll The latter
Co. has lumber yard on Main street. the former 1t
cir mill The school house and Good Tempar
hall also Main street, aud one or two Chinese
stores There is Methodist Church on Wall street.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-07-30
Notice..

rTNO Il. G. ALLEN, JOHN +. kEEFE.
i Ramondo Qually aud William Whittle. and all
m II may concern You. and each Of YOU. are
hereby notified that /. X q. Allen. h O. done the
full amount of work required by the law OF Goa
gress of 1872. and amendments thereto. 10. Wit.
Two Hundred $4,000 Dollars
on the Los Angeles quartz ledge. discovery claim
situated in Boise county. /. T.. and Oh the d.
vide below the town Of Boston on the east side Of
Grimes creek: said claim consisting OF 600 feet
along said Los Angeles quartz ledge. aud you, ar
hereby required To pay 10 me all assessments aeanst
you the same, and for the publication of this
tice within ninety 800 days from the date hereof
forfeit all of your right. title. interest and claim in
TO. and upon. said Los Angeles quartz claim
provided by the act above specified.
IDAHO City. April II. 1875. G ALLEN.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-07-30
Sp rial 0ot rf.
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE,

Happy Relief for Young Mem from the RI
fects Of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood
Restored. Impedilnents to Marriage removed. New
met hod Of treatment New and remarkable rene.
velupes Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION. No. 4lg
North Ninth ST.. Philadelphia, Pa.-an Institution
having high reputation for honorable conduct and
professional skin.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-07-30

CENTERvILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
CIV. Crafts, dealer general merchandise.
Wells, Fargo q Co.'s Express of'ice-C
w. Crafts, Agent.
Jerome Beardsley. fruit, cigars and beer.
Jerome Beardsley, blacksmith shop
G. C. Mefert, hotel,
Hardin & DAILY, butcher shop.
S Dempsey, livery stable.
JOE Brousau, boot and shoe maker.
Fred Hrofein. cabinet shop.
George Cartwright. hay and feed store.
Postoffice, P. J. Moore. postmaster.
Louis Perre, restaurant.
CHANNEL Il Church, saw mill.
Il. F. Chancrll Il Co., ditch.
S. X. Goldtrap. ditch
Hung Wo Chung. Chinese store
ST. Lung Co. Chinese store.
Glue kee Co., Chinese store.
Glue Ke Co, butcher shop.
Doctor Chung. Chinese drug store.
U. Harmon, doctor.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-07-30

,xAvE YoUh ORDERS AT SILsDY' s.--Persons desir
gto be called up Of mornings st IN earlier hour
usual viii please lesve their orders 1t the Post
rec Bookstore. john FRANK.
Night Waterman.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-07-30
Notice.
PLACERvILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

PLACERVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
w X. Wi.t-Gcneral Merchandise. Plaza.
Weller 4 Smith-General Merchandise
Plaza
James Eagan-Jussice Of the Peace.
Robert X 1rvin-Constable.
John Mycr-Postmaster. Granite street.
Myer Il Smith-Drugs IL Incidence and
Fancy Goods. Granite street.
Mycr & Smith-Wclls, Fargo e. CO.
AGENTS. Granite street.
w. J. Acknowledgements and Surgeon.
Granite street
J.W. International Hotel. Plaza
Mrs. Margaret Buckley--Idaho Hotel
Granite street.
Mrs. d. Steckles-phnnix Restaurant
Plaza.
Garrett, Hayes & Co.-Empire Meat Mar
ket. Plaza.
O. Dcnnrll g. Co.-City Meat Market.
Jas. Acknowledgements Saloon. Plaza.
ID. Decentralization Saloon. Plaza.
Girls. Andrrson-M Miners Saloon. Plaza.
Charles kohney-Brewery and Saloon.
Plaza.
Diehl & Northumberland Shop. Plaza.
Martin Cathcart-Shoe Shop. Plaza.
Alex. Crchard-Livery Stable. Plaza.
J.. Langre-Cabinet Maker. Idaho street.
A. J. observation-disclosures Maker. 3road.
way.
John Merril-Cin Ware. Plaza.
Andrew Carvnn-Barber Shop. Idaho
street. ~ 4a
u. !. G. Hvlden-Carpenter Shop. Idaho
street.
John +. Saunders Carpenter Shop. Gran
ite street. sill 1877 d6
w. A. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Shop. Gran
ito street.
Andrew Folson-Carpenter Shop. Plaza.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-07-30
BOISE CITY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

VIM. B. Morris-Agent Northwestern Stage Com.
oany; also. W. F. & Co.'S Agent.
". c. Tatro-Proprietor Rocky Bar Stage Line.
VIM. H. Nye-Drug Store.
F. r. Coffin L Co.-Stoves, Tin and Hardware.
w. Noore-First National Bank o! Idaho.
P. Pefy-Harness. Saddle and Leather Depot.
T. Losan-Dry Goods. Groceries and Clothing.
Z. B. Reed l. Co.-Dry Goods. Groceries, and
Clothing. Wines and Liquors.
D. Falk & Co.-Dry Goods, Groceries and Cloth
ing.
L Schwabacher 4 Co.-Dry Goods, Groceries. and
Clothing.
p. Sonna-Groceres Hardware. Iron and Steel.
c. Jacobs-Flourng Mill and Distery.
Bilderbeck 4 Schnabel-Groceries. etc.
c. Jacobs-Dealer in Flour. Bacon and Whisky.
S. Spiegel-variety Store.
D. Levy-Groceries.
P. Cohen--Groceries.
Mrs. p Cohen-variety Store.
j. B. ENTHUSIASTICALLY, Clocks and Watches.
J. Brumm-Jewelry. Watches and Clocks.
p Humphry-Jewelry. Clocks, and Watches.
James A. Pinney-Book and Variety Store.
Vim. Bayhouse-Boot and Shoe Store
J. Pollard-Boot and Shoe Maker.
J. Stool s-Boot and Shoe Maker.
A. 2. Monson-Furniture Store and Cabinet Ma
>ker.
A. Hagar-Furniturc Store.
Mrs. Chas. Ostuer-Millinery Store and Dress
Maker
Mrs. Isaacs-Millinery Store and Dress Maker
Mrs. wineheimer-Dress Maker.
]. Slocum-Dealer in Hay and Grain.
j. Casc-Produce Store and Dealer in Grain.
Jas. H. Twogood-Depot Agricultural Implements
and Agent Florence Sewing Machine.
l. B. Curry-Photographic Artist.
r. E. Howlett-Assortment Store.
F. Dangel-Bakery
D. Levy-Bakery.
q. w. Cess l. Co.-Meat Market.
Vim. r. James-Meat Market.
J. A. Bennett l. Co.-Meat Market
Capt. J. w. Griffn-Overland Hotel.
Bush Young-Central Hotel.
A. p. Turner-Turner House-hotel
J. H. Gordon-Capital Restaurant.
J. Observation-Disclosures and Chop House.
Agnew& Race-Livery Stables and Feed Corral.
c. Howell-Livery Stable and Feed Corral.
Chas. Nelson-Livery Stable and Feed Corral.
w. Morse-Corral and Feed Stable.
G. Hunt-Corra! and Feed Stable.
a. hO6sl-Lumber Yard
\. +. HOwlett-Lumber Yard.
Barrett Williams-Lumber Yard.
A. j. MISUNDERSTANDING, Wagon, Blacksmith and
Gunsmith Shops.
]. H. Jackson-Backsmi,h Shop.
H. Thompson-BlacksnithS Shop.
Baldwin mphillLEiacksmth Shop.
q. w. lts-Blacksmith Shop
J. Woods-Blacksmith Shop.
7. G. Iaupin-Foreman N. w. s. Co.'s Machine
Shops.
W. c. Carlson-Foreman n. w. i. Co.'S Carriaa
.fhops.
De Lord-Small Grocer.
o. kObbina--Wood Yard.
Rein BrOs.-Wood Yard.
n. Nilleman-Wood Yard
Ben. Acknowledgements Shop.
N. Dyrd-Carpenter Shop Il
r. COrbns-Carpenter Shop.
George EIlis-Carpenter shop. II
George acknowledgements Shop.
I. L4ndif-Carpenter shop.
H. Acknowledgements shop.
Capt Allen-Larpenter Shop.
Fred. Beckhart-Carpenter. Several others, nan.es
not known.
playhouse McHenry Shaving Saloon and Bath
louise.
There 10 also Barber Shop in Overland Hotel
buildings name ofpropriet0r not yet ascertained.)
J. 6incjair-Tailor Shop.
7. =. cartee-Fruit Trees and general Nursery. ]
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-07-30
Whoever

Nn1AxTs AN AGREEA.,bL.nMc. sctivit, "a
w ton. requiring only in,eass,iv il CASH "a
MISSIONS Or sx4uruL oTs. should, no. ior e.s:
to SHERMAN 4 HIDE. OF san e. : Iyne3 W. ~.
and terms TO agents for 8menNnn 4ion ma sna
lcAl REVIEW ..-ol. c.n mon sn for il
Tar II AND .xz. Address saEhAss San Fl.uel'~
jAui6-w2l
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-07-30

Mike Holley-Milk Dealer. Pine street.
wv. ,DavisolI- gent Northwestern Stage
Company. Office International Hotel
j. G. Shepherd-P syette Express. Granite
treet. 7sas
Fred. Campbell l--Jewelrr and Matchmaker.
/. W. Carrot t, John Ellie, Philip Clouder
Elected School Trustees for PC coming
- for Dis trict No. A. April 5th. ls7s.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-01-30
FROM CALIFORNIA.

J. +. BRAY

san FRANCISco, Dec. oath, 1874.
| To the Editor Of the woRKINsSAS's ADVOCATE.
The masses read in the papers the words
Initiation Of the currency, and they
think this means something dreadful The
word has been artfully chosen 1t means
nothing IN the sense in which 1t is used in
connection with the subject of currency,
but it conveys the idea Of impending danger
"a fear that something is going to be in
fiated, until it bursts like the boiler of a
steam engine with a high pressure Of
steam.
We had at one time more than double
the currency in circulation that We now
have, and nothing bursted-not even indi-
viduals; the country was never more pros
porous, but as soon as this currency began
to be reduced, individuals began to burst
ON every side, and still they are bursting,
and still the bankers are crying out too
much initiation. while the currency has
been reduced more than half Do not
these facts give the lie to their assertion
that an inflated currency, as they choose to
term It, Is the ruin Of the nation.
They say we must reduce the currency
to return to specie payments. They know
that it is not necessary that currency
should be reduced in specie. Their object
in obtaining resumption Of specie pay
ment is to give the bankers the contol Of
the currency, for it is not plain that who
ever can-when specie payments are inn
peritive control gold, they will have it
in their power, to say what currency. i. e.,
whose credit the people shall use to barter
their produce. They can say more than
can say how much there shall
be If it, and what rate of interest the peo-
pie shall pay for its use.
The inhationists, as they are called, are
upon what every man who has
made this subject his study knows, that
there is no necessity for reducing a ma
tional currency, ond this the bankers have
also insisted upon for fifty years past,
while they furnished the currency. The
are also insisting that the
greenbacks shall supercede the national
bank currency. This would save us a
yearly tax of more than twenty millions
per annum. If the working classes were
well posted upon this subject Of currency
that sum would be saved to us annually. |
Now the fact is that, owing to the ignor-
ance OF Indifference of the masses upon this |
question of vital Importance to them, in |
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-01-30

Al. H. Hoist. box IS, Louisville, Ky.
. Ss- Charles Behr, lock boz TX Ind;.n
obs, I'D.
s5-GeOrge Caswell, 70 South Jefferson ST.,
Dayton, Ohio.
S7--h. A. Kievenaar, box e4O. Worcester,
Mass.
3s-wm. Freund, drawer 1880 Spring
field, Ill.
ss-Isaac Hayes, box 1887, New Haven,
Conn.
42-James Edwin, lock box 20, Hartford,
Conn.
43-H. J. Krsger, boz a27, UrbAna, o.
H-Chas Walter, box 576, WatertOwn,
Ny
47-H. J. Bruning. No. 9s4 PaysOn ave.,
49-L. w. Chase, lock box 1850, Spring
field, Mass.
5O-George Morgan. box 6ss, Terre HAute
Ind.
5S-Henry Thebus, Jr., box 764, BelleviIle,
IL.
54-Mark Samaels, 23I Main street, Evans
vile, Ind
55-J. |. 5. Lillis. box 3l2, Hamilton, On
tario, Canada
SD. D. Olive No. 723 Kickapoo-st !,
Leavenworth, Kansas.
| 20 ""' my, wa iOO3I mOnLreaA,
Canada.
59-A. G. Lowe, box 800, Brantford On
tariO Canada.
6O.-Louis Rempe, lock box I2l, Keokuk,
| Iowa.
65-John McEntee. Box 262, Port Byron,
| New York.
CIV. J. Nolen, box 346, Kingston, n. Y.
| 73-C w. Smith, box 537, Fort Wayne,
Indiana.
| 74-W. P. Nader, box 94l, Gallon, o.
76-Ffank Michigan box "a, Norfolk, Va.
7S-Wm. h. Porter, box 3OS, Fall River
Mass.
81 Henry Budd, 66s Atlantic avenue,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Poughkeepsie, n. Y.
SOD. Hack, liz Elizabeth st. New York.
93-Joseph Beckman, box 587, Omaha. Neb.
D. NJ G. Leonard box LOIS, St. Paul,
MINI.
99-Joseph B. Smith, drawer 100, Ottawa,
lOO-Louis A. Wilson, P 0. Box "a, Wash.
ington, ID. Z.
lOl-Richard Woods, box %, Jersey City,
n. j.
lO2-George Selman, 800, Main ST.,
Kansas City, Mo.
llO-George A. Boekhoff, Council Bluffs
Iowa. box 1905.
ll4-F. A. Ornellas, drawer 1884, Jackson
vile, Ill.
l25-Michael Rapport, lock box So, Peru
Ind
l3l-John A. Mott, lock box Is, Fishkill
on-Hudson, \. i.
l3t-tieo. King. box 307, La Porte, Ind.
l3S-Owen MCCARTHY, box Al, Newarl
~ }.
lO-Frank Jellineck, McGregor, Iowa
lock box ll9.
l42-ier. H Blanchard, box 1853 Lock
ort, New York.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-01-30
FROM r. F TREVELLICK

lNDIANAroLIs, IND, Jan. 18th, 1875.
To tire Editor Of the woKKHsxAS's ADVOCATE
| arrived here Sunday morning and will
leave here tonight for Springfield, Illinois
where | hope to do all can in harmonic
ing the friends of labor, that the meeting
at Cleveland, on March l4th, may have
your State largely represented. feel well
assured that no good can possibly come to
the people outside of an Independentparty
This is the only hope for the producing
masses of this nation The Democracy of
TINS State carried the last election ON the
greenback platform, and it is safe to say
that Indiana, to day, is one hundred thous-
and majority for the greenback platform,
and yet in the face of this fact, Melon
aid has been nominated by the very men
that were elected solely on the greenback
platform, and they knowing that Mr.. Nc
Donald was a gold man, and a contraction
list II is more than probable he will be
elected United States Senator by the very
men that were elected in direct opposition
to that measure. ! honestly believe that
McDonalds election is part Of the pro-
gramme to elect Gov Hendricks as the next
President, on the bankers platform This,
| feel, sure, is the plan laid down by Wall
Street plunderers. and a Western man,
chosen TO deceive the people. But their
trick will not succeed-the people will see
the attempt to sell them to the banker,
and bondholders. The members Of the
Legislature and the Senate that have beer
used by the money power to accomplish
this are politically dead, and doubt, ex.
ceedingly, if it is not death to the Demo
cratic party Of Indiana.
Now boys. up with he greenback flag
and down with traitors to your interest
X. +. TREvELLICK
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-01-30

stead Of the tax being reduced, we are
likely to have them augmented twenty
millions more. making difference in taxes
alone Of more than forty millions per an
mum, whether we ask greenback or a ma
tional bank currency; and let me say to
our Irish fellow citizens that while they
are clsmoring for the good old Democrat
ic doctrine Of specie payments
when we use the bankers credit tor cur
rency they are working to put millions
into the Golfers of English capitalists.
C.. b. SMITH.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-01-30
r. +. TREvELLIcK.

The Secretary Of the Treasury has mott
fed the Attorney General that the Central
Branch Of the Union Pacific, Sioux City
and Pacific, Union Pacific, Kansas Pacific
and Central Pacific Railway companies
have failed to comply with the demands
made by the Treasury Department for the 5
per cent. on their net earnings, after sixty
days notice to them. Accordingly the At
torney General has commenced prepare
tons for bringing amt against these COM
panies, but has not yet decided upon the
places at which proceedings will Be COM
menced.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-01-30
SOME ONES SERVANT GIRL.

She Stood There leaning Nrarit
Against the Nludlp frame
Her face "a. INtlcut sal ami Swo,t
Her garments clar-- and plain
W hH is she. pray. a-stsl "a friend.
The rgl laps gave CURL
Really, ivnt ku.y her name.
shes SOME .ur'- servant sirl
Again ! saw her un thy ,Lreot.
With burden trnd-cd along
Htr .sce sweet ana patient steel
Amid the ioStiing thrsng.
>lusA but cherrfuily Size moved
Guarding With N-thful care
A market basket much too large
Igr her slight hand to bear.
man, III tho light a gentleman.
Went pushing rudely Nv.
sweeping The basket from hvr hands
bUt turning not his e,u-
tuf there VA no Necessity
Amid that busy whirl.
For him 70 Ne = gentleman
To sow mes servant rrI
Al well % - that God above
Looks 900 upon the heart
Ard never Judges any one
hy lust The outer part
fo thc soul BE true ami good
a. w.l not mind the rest
Nnr 4lr~tia. vshar the garment. y..-.
ln NHh .nc forms ecrc dressed
And many man and woman far
~ fortune re4rad and fed.
w. "i. nos iu.u-ic here below
N-H .h..,e Nha earn their bread
We" They have passed away from life.
Beg oni Jhs gates u pearl,
W. meet before their Father. tbr,,.
Mi.H rtut 4 servant -irl
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-01-30

A case Of hydrophobia in horse is Just
recorded in Paris. Some ak weeks since a
horse belonging to the livery stable Of NJ.
Bourquet was bitten by a mad dog, the
wound Was carefully dressed, but the horse
continued to grow worse. Two weeks ago
the owner called in veterinary surgeon.
The horse Mas led from the stable, and
breaking away from the hostler made his
escape from the yard and ran furiously
down the Rue d'Asnieres. Mons. Petit
jean, a brave young fellow, threw himself
before the mad horse, caught the bride
and succeeded in arresting his progress.
The horse bit Petitjean on the arm, the
wound going to the bone. Then, foaming
at the mouth, he threw himself on the
pavement, his whole body shaken with
commissions. Petitjean was taken to the
hospital at Lariboisiere, where it was found
necessary to amputate his arm to save his
life
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-01-30
SPRINGFIELn. Ill. Jan. ~

SPRINGFIELO, Ill, Jan. ~.
To the Editor Of the wokKfssnAx's ADVOCATE
spoke twice before the the Farmers
Convention. They have adopted the true
greenback platform with convertible bond.
Only two voted against it, out Of the whole
body. They have also elected delegate
from every congressional district to the
Cleveland convention, to assisl in forming
new party.
r. +. TREvELLIcK.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-01-30

BREATHING THKoUGH THE Mourn A
which cannot b. too frequently impressed
"a the mind, says the Science Of Health. is
that pernlclous habit Of breathing through
the mouth while sleeping or walking is
very hurtful There are many persons
who sleep with the mouth open, and do not
know 1t They may go 10 sleep with it
closed, and awake with it closed, but if the
mouth is dry and parched on Weakening it
4 a sign Il has been open during sleep
snoring i another sure sign. This habit
should be overcome. At all times. excent
when eating, drinking or sleeping. keen the
mouth firmly closed aud breathe through
the nostrlls, and retire with a firm deter.
mlnation to conquer. The nostrils are the
proper breathing apparatus not the
mouth. A man may inhale poisonous
gases through the mouth without being
aware Of II, but not drought the nose.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-01-30

Wages are reduced in the ship yards of
England and Scotland. Beginning with
TINS month engineers wages were to be re-
duced ~ per cent. boiler makers from 10
70 ID Per cent, and joiners', per cent.
IS general rule, the Manchester CUR
dian says, wages are settling themselves,
as the number OF unemployed skilled en-
gneers and workers IN the mechanical
trades is rapidly increasing all over the IN
dustrial ditricts."
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-01-30

WET BOuTs.- friend writes from Eur
upe What an amount Of discomfort wet
boots entail, TO be sure; and how well We
all recall the fretful efforts we have now
and then made to draw on pair 81 hard
baked ones which we're put by the fire over
night to dry. Damp and adhesive within.
they are without stiff and unyielding as
horn. Once on, the are a sort of modern
stocks, destructive of all comfort. and ell
tlrely demoralizing to the temper. The
following s.sapic device will rob the cold.
vet barnyard Of slushy winter or spring
evening Of half its promise Of discomfort
tor the next morning. When the bootes are
taken of, ill them quite full Of dry oats
This gram has great fondness for damn.
and will rapidly absorb the last vestege Of
It from the vet leather. As 1t takes NJ the
moisture 1t sWels and fills the boots ike A
tightly fitting last, keeping its form good.
and drying the leather without hardening
y. In the morning shake out the oats and
hang them in bag near the fire to dry.
ready for the next wet night, and draw on
the boots, and go happily about the days
Nork. 4 mer1cdH IgricuifHqI.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-01-30
NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL

IN GRESS-PresideDt Robert Schilling, Ola Seneca
st., Cleveland, Ohio First Vice President-A. W. st
John Carthage, Jasper CO., Mo. Second Vice Presi
de tt II. Wright. ~ \. New Jersey st. indianapolis
Ind. Third Vice President-C. Kane, % Cady ST. Re-.
chester, n. Y. Fourth Vice President-O T. Powers,
West Meriden. Conn. Sscretary-Byrun Pope, OH
Seneca St, Cleveland. Ohio. Tressurer-P. X walsh
IS Jay st., Cleveland. o.
Meets at Indianapolis, Ind. the second Tuesday
in April 1875
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-01-30

The Ohltown coal bank at Mineral Ridge.
and the Church Hill bank have been doing
good work all through the season, notwith-
standing the duh times
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-01-30
INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL

wA. H. BoDwRLL Of Ecw York. President.
HKSKY WHITE Of Memp Ia. FIRST Vice Pr sident
W. d. REDTKLD, Of Washington, Sc ond Vice Presi-
dent.
W. A. HuTcHIxsox OF Chicago Recording Secretary
and Treasurer
Secretary.