davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-13
MARKETS BY rKLEGRAPH.

A. Dt, Us
nrmer: NO. 2, s9a39sc. Rye dull: offered at
74c
OsWEGo, ~. T., sept. 13-W heat hrm: ex-
ira Wnite Michigan y 571s, now held at 81 oO;
No. milwaukee,, 81 A. Corn firm at 81 aS2c'
BUFFALO, N. Y. Sept 1s.-Wheat firm but
quiet: No. hard milwaukee, to arrive, at 81 ~.
Corn dull: offered at re. Oats inactive Rye
and barley, none mere.
CHICAGO, Sept f3.--Wheat steady: Septem-
her, 81 l5i.: October 81 1917. Corn steady:
September. 6915c; October, 5sMc. Oats firm:
September, sojsc; October, s49Gc
M,rwIuKrr, Sent. 1a-Wheat armer. No.
Milwaukee. ST 2OM; No. q 81 l51; September,
81 l5X: October, 81 49, Oats Hrn: No. O.
3akc. Rye quiet: No. l. TIC. Barley steady:
No.2, 81 IL.
., rn, h0 :, ~, "a Tiu 1i
- aI ytat -, 1s,e1 M a,oat io't ,iat
but tjrm: crule. Vi I'd at Parker rened,. Ii Hc,
Philadelphia delivery
To1pno sart "a -wbeat act;va and b;ober.
80 casb SsI nntoh.r ho oi
at :, -. /, do 81 81. No > rcd a. s,a, AZ
a. o. %, ~ "a Wy, toSa, = ~ t;Y " NJ W.
sSo S,,' O,o' 1iu, o0soD91 o'' "o'i's' w. -
001' eep.omoot. g.. 90 - 90 0 an
wSsat, wShSArus' fea new ssp' 75ean ss old. 1 Is. %
non Aoahs coI, IA aeSs uncha, SeJ RnIn
new 4oa4oc' oi1 ooc' oeeas uncnahsou nuh
easi arG.aS arS steam a, sattsa ,apc
f"if'a0 Lu' eoo"n, i'o'
MEMPHIS. Sept. IL Flour dull and nominal
Corn inactfve: yellow, SlaS2c; white, S5aa6c.
Oats dull and nominal. Lard steady and !, un-
| changed. Bacon steady and unchanged. Eggs
aull DuS uhcnahge9. 6utIer urn anu s.!t, I'M
cualEea: APPies ~ guy -, uoianu nia aS auu
prices' 'oolsi w. ioIapoee uuii anu no'l'na'
| CLEVELAND, O.,Sept. 13.-Wheat steady: new
No.1 red. 81 35: new No. do, VI %; rejected,
| 9Oa95c. Corn unchanged: high mixed, nc; low
mixed, 7Oc: ears, on track, 67a6Sc. Oats steady
at 44c for No. state, 4Bc for NO do, and 4sc
| for white. Petroleum very firm; standard, il0
test, exc; Ohio State, l5O test, 1Ixc In car lots.
| BOSTON, Sept. l3-Flour quiet: .superine
Western and StaUe, S. 25a5 75: common extras,
| s8a8 so; Iowa and Minnesota extra family,
| SO 5OaS; winter wheat OhIo Indiana and Mich
igan, $7a8;; Illinois, 81 2ja9; st. Louis, 81 asa
$50: fancy Minnesota, 81 50a9 70. Com quiet
and firm S7a9lc. Oats dull at 60a70c.
N.spv,rrp sent IA Flour dulI nj az o(,aR 5f,.
Wheat dniI at sla1 10. Corn dull and lower at
&c Oats dnli and lower ut 45aiJc. Provisions
oa;et and nnrbanceJ' Lara ISc. Rink meats
ddniet and unchanred: gIslsaisIc. i;acon
Quiet and unchanged: 1015a1IaltAc. Sugar
cured hams, l4c, aa packed. Whiskyluie but
| firm at 81 "a Coffee in coed demand at full
prices at 81 6a23xc.
p.,r,xopr SAINT IA F,our ou;et but
Arm Wheat duil: No amber Al III: mixed
~ u (, "a. No Wcstern rad. II a0 Corn weak .
| Wasta,n mixed Sns Oats steady and m,
chan%ad Rvs ,iull Of 9lsesc Hav firm and
nnchan~ea hnt active. Provisions stead. nm
chsn@ad ami nnjet. RntSsr Snniet ami IN.
chanseS Pet,plemm omiet and unchan pad.
Coffes ifrm and unohanged, WHISKY dulf at
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-13
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 18-2 P. M.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 13-2 P. M.
FLOUR-Is active to-day and steady. Family
is worth S6 25a6 ~, with sales; extra. IS GOA
50; superfne, s5a$5 40 per brl, and low grades
"a O0a4 80 per brl. Spring wheat flour seas 60 /;
rye -four $5a5 25 per brl.
WHEAT-The market is quiet, the demand
being very Light. New wheat is hardly quota
bly,. 1t is w.rth 9Jas1 ~ for inferior to fair
is held at 81 So, and white at 81 ~ per bu. Old
is scarce and In fair demand at 81 40a1 As for
prime red, and 81 45al 5U for white per bu.
Y OATS-There il very little doing to-day.
Mixed are worth Ssa4sc and white 4ba50c for
RYE-Is qniet to-day, the demand being
moderate, and No. 2sells at Soc per bu in eleva-
tor. Fair sample is held at 75c per bu. Re-
jected and inferior samples are dun and offered
CORNIThe market is firm to-day. Good
mixed ear is worth 6Sa69c, and No. 3 shelled
sold to-day at zoe. No. . white shelled is sell
ing at 74a75c per bu.
BACON-Market steady and quiet. Clear
sides are quoted AYE, clear rib sidesash a1sHc,
and shoulders 95Sc per Id, SPOT all packed.
Sugar-c cured hams, 14a15c per H., canvased
and packed, with fair jobbins demand.
day. Sales Of shoulders at Sxc, and clear rib
sides are quoted 1870. Holders want nc per
lb more for spot, all loose.
LARD-Kettle is. dull and rather weak. 1t
u
Id. Steam is In fair demand aud steady, at
125Sc per lb for prime winter, andScurrent make
is quoted 12Ac per lb.
MESS POKK-The market is quiet There is
very little demand, and holders want S2l 50 for
prime city, anu buyers offer SOL 25 per brl.
COFfCN-The market is quiet, with sales
to-day of n bales No change IN prices. We
quote: Ordinary. llAc; GOOD ordinary, l2Hc;
owmiddling, l3Xc: mlddlpg, 14c; good midi
ding, l4|c; mIddling far, l5c; and fair, l6c
perlb.
WHISKY--The market is more steady to-day
and there were sales OF SS4 brls az 81 Is per
gallon.
BEANS-Continue in moderate request with
a steady market at u .75a1 81 for mediums, and
81 O0a2 ~ for choice nayys per bu.
BROOM CORN-The demand is moderate
and the offerings are light. Common red brush
is worth sc, green stalk braid lU)aallc, and
green huri l2c per lb. ~
BUTTER-The market remains steady, with
little or no cnange. The demand is srlll good
for the higher grades bnt light for medium
and common. Choice West rn Reserve is
scarce and worth 2Sa2nc, and extra selections
bring 2TA2Sc per ID. Prime Southern or Gen.
tral Ohio ID quoted 20a2lc, medium l6a1sc and
common l8at5c per lb.
cHEEsE-Th market Is steady, with fair
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-13
Real .Estate Transfers.

e. E. and Barbara Bohatchek to Jacob Phil
lips, Not 20 by 97h feet, on the south side OF
F1ndlay street. 275 feet west Of freeman street;
also, four acres in Warren county-s1.
j. L. Keck, Trustee, to B. ii. hammers, five
years. lease Of lot l25 by $40 feet on the south
west corner OF Valley and Straight streets,
twenty y-fourth ward, paying for the term 5000.
Albert Humphreys and wife to Anna Mason,
lot % by IS feet, on the east side Of Eighth
street, 835 u feet north Of Lock street t-s2, 900.
Spring Grove Cemetery to z. P. Uliz, the
west half of Lot4, in Section 40, containing l42
SQUARE feet-4S85 80.
+. w. Moffatt and Sarah Brown to r. M.
Mcdonald, lot 80 by IS feet on the south side
OF Liberty street, 4U0 feet west of Denman
street-S4.5OO
FR. A. McDonnald and wife to John Cam pbell.
same lot-S4 ,2O0.
Joseph Lonxworth to the heirs of William
Smith. lot NJ by 1Of feet, on the south side OF
Ninth street, l4S1 feet east OF Baymiller street
-$iS,O0O. r's-
jacob Aumack to William Lockman. l2H
acres. in Section 6. Delhi township-S2OO6.
Mills & Kline 10 H. j. Leayitt lot IS by 94
feet, on the south side Of Sherman avenue, S91
"a IlfJ feet west OF Western ave Iue-s1 IOO' y
Same to III. a. and 6. ii. Proctor, lot lUO by "a
feet. adjoining the above on the west-s4, 100,
Geo go Ferris to G. +. Bassett, part Of Lot -,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-13
nIYER KEWs.

'
The weather to-day is cloudy and close with
indications Of rain.
The river continues falling with feet o
inches In the channel at noon. ,., s,. s., L.
Boats Leaving To-day-Pomeroy, Salt VAL
ley; Galfpolis. tleetW1ng an | j, @. Crossley;
Huntington, Laura l.. DAVIS; Maysville, w ill-
wood and Aggie; Louisville, Ben franklin.
STAGE OF THE RIVERS.
Special to the star
PITTsBUa6, Sept. la.-River 81 inches and
rising. Kalned nearly all day yesterday.
Cloudy. Thermometer 90. t -,
Oil City-l2 inches and stationary.
BroWnsville-4 feet scant.
Wheellng-35 inches ana rising.
Huntington-2K feet and falling. .. ss.t
uoulsville-S feet inches in the canal and
falling. ,t ....l.,,,. s,,,.
EyansvIlle-4 feet and falling
Cairo-Kiver slowly rising.
81. Louis-19 feet and rising. .ss., :. .,..ss,
The James u. Parker arrived from Memphis
The Trout left for Portsmouth to take the
Fannie Dugan's place. In the trade between
Portsmouth and Huntingdon, ., ,..,,.,.-.
me FlsetwinE brought here $50 passengers.
{. M, y. Virden, Esq IL to retain his position
as chier clerk on the Thos. Sherlock. -. 49,.
Capt Lee Crane Is ia the city. He will soon
bring out the Mary Miller. ......... -.
The Grand Lake and barges are aground at
The drizzling rains were almost general yes
terday along the Upper Ohio.
Capt IL. w. Dugan ID in the city.
Capt. Pink VarDle, the celebrated Falls
Plot is in command of the Ben Franklin.
Capt: Hiidfeth Is laid up with lame hand.
The Exchange, sunk opposite Qqncy Vas
passed BY the. towboats James Hobsop and
Ih0fhas w. Means, and was towed to the
Quincy wharf yesterday morning. The Salt
Y alley tOwed the john L. Rhodes barge Luz
zerne from Hanging Rock to her at Quincy.
The Exchange may be expected mere to-day to
go on the DOCKS. Capt. Wash. Honshell, wlfo
wentOn the Granite State Saturday, will prob
ably come down on the Exchange.
The Wall City has laid up at Middleport.
Capt. w IN. U. TfcheT0r, in private letter,
writes that the Vint. Shinkle has been cordially
received by merchants and shippers along her
new trade, between Louisville and Henderson.
Capt. TichenOr makes himself popular where
ever he goes.
The Indiana is still aground at Choctaw
Bend.
The John W. Garrett has been raised and
came in last evening in tow Of the Champion
No. y, and will Immediately 60 on the Marine
Ways for repairs.
The Cons. Mlllar left Memphis Saturday even
ing for Cincinnati z
The Etna pas ed up yesterday from st. Louis
to Ironton with three barges of pig iron.
The Salt Valley leaves this evening for Pom
erOy.
The j. q. Crossley and Fleetwing leave for
Gallipolis this evening.
The Ella Hughes will arrive here to-day and
load for Arkansas river, leaving on Saturday.
The steamer st. Francis Belle is loating Tor
New Orleans.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-13
CINCINNATI, Sept. 13--

CINCINNATI, Sept 13-2 p. NJ
Gold is worth 1l61 in New York to-day.
Gold checks on New YORK are worth here
l16H.
Eastern Exchange is steady and In good
demand. It is worth par buying, and In
premium selling.
Sterling is qnietand In moderate demand. II
worth 4.87 sight, and 434 sixty day bills, gold.
There Is q good demand for money to-day
with general Improvement in business. Tbs
supply continues ample at the customary rates
of las per cent
There Is q moderate local demand for Govern
Tie following are the latest Wall street qaota-
tiarAas
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-13

The foiloW1ng are the receipts ana shipments
of live stock for the past 4S hours:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheen.
Receipts. ts................ 93i 1885 S63
oulpHlcuUs ......s,....s oos 600 i<VV
HOGS-Markct quiet and firm. No good Of
fering. We quote: Stockers, 50 50a6 ~; COM
mon, light to good hsnt, " 25aS w per Genital,
gross
CATTLE-Market firm with an active de-
mand to-day. Common sell at 81 S0a3 Is: me-
dium grades. $4a, and good butchers, Us 25a
Is per Genital gross.
SHEEP-MTket steady with good demand.
Fair to good grades are worth $3 50a4 70 per
GENITAL gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-13

Saturday, while working at shoyeling in Gel
lar on Walnut Hills, struck another colored
man, named Braxton, with a shovel, and
knocked HIM senseless. The wounded man
had an ugly cut in mis- skull, and after recover
ing was taken to the hos. tai. Andel son was
airaigned in the Police Court this morning ON
a charge of assaulting with Intent to kill. He
was bound over to the Grand Jury in the sum
Nor SOL.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-13

Lean street, Mt. Auburn-sl and other consd-
eratiOns.
Mills &kline TO b. II. Rover, lot 1O0 by q feet
on the north side Of sherman avenue, 54B feet
west of Western svenue-$5,489.
II. I. Thompson and wife to T. Il. Nieman,
lot 10 by. llO feet, on the south side OF Cont
street, zoo feet west OF Cutter street-$a,726.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-13

The above cut represents the Hon. Daniel 3.
Dickinson, former Attorney General OF th0
United States, as seen when attacked with
STRANGULATED RUPTURE. -
Mr.. Dickinson suffered intensely, notwith-
standing ne had the best surgical aid. Every
thing was done that science could suggest and
as the last remedy the knife used, and yet hol
died in great anguish on the thru DAY. Thisi
is fearful warming 10 those who are ruptur0i.
RUPTURE---HOW CURED. /
Mr.. GEORGE +. EAKINGs, OF PHILADELPHIA
WRITES THE FOLLOWING INTERESTING PAR-l
TICULARs:A
To the Editor of the New York Sun:
SiR-For several years was afflicted with
rupture and suffered from the use ef trussos.
Casually noticing in your paper recommend
alton Of DR.. Sherman OF your city, and abontI
the same time meeting Mr.. ]. W. Ayres, OF
Camden, N. j., who informed that he had beeni
victim to Npture and was cured by DR.. Sher-
mans treatment felt animated aad went'
man, and had him adapt his remedies to myl
case. 1t was to me happy occurrence, and II
shall eyer feel grateful 10 You and Mr.. Ayresl
for having directed my attention to DR.. Sher-l
man, as well as to MIN for the safe and COM
Portable manner 10 which he treated my case.
Mymind was greatly oppressed, and my future
was shadoyed, as was trying n various truasesl
injury. But now being sound again, and real-
izing its felicity = feel it my imperative duty
10 add my testimony In favor OF DIR. Shermsn's
remedies, and to recommend the ruptured 70 go
to him with the fullest confidence Of being BEN
GEO. n. EAKINGs, 1.osi Palmer St
Philadelphia, March u, 1915.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-13
Sold, offered at.

The following 10 the 80 P. III. report OF New
York Stock Market, as received by Lea, Ster-
rett IL Co. 2S West Third Street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-13
Cincinnati Lice Stock Market.
UfNCINNATI. Sept 13-2 z. M.

The following are the receipts and shipments
Of live stock for the past AZ hours:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-25
The German Savings Bank

The advantages Of savings hanks cannot be
overestimated The milh ns Of dollars which
they hold belonging to the small but thrifty
business men and women, and the fragul an
industrious OF our working population is Al
evidence Of their usefulness and beneficiary
results In the day OF their prosperity, We
would kindly suggest to them the propriety
of providing against day Of adversely; and,
instead Of spending their surplus earnings 10
useless gew-gaws aud indigestible edibles.
they select some safe and reliable institution
. wherein to deposit their spare dollars and
receive therefor fair rate Of interest-the
first step toward making fortune
In this connection, We mention with pleas
ure the German Savings Bank, located at the
corner Of Fifth avenue and Washington street,
an Institution which has proven itself to be
one of the safest, soundest and most reliable
in the community. The moneys Fl its de-
positors are always securely and protitably
invested which enable the managers to pay q
fair rate of interest to its patrons. The
character of it's President. Henry Greenebaum,
As a fnancier, is UNREASONABLE, while the
Cashier aud other officers of the bank are mer
az undoubted business qualifications.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-25
How to Get Up Meetings

The time has come when our people ought
to commence the battle for 1876 and first n
all they should effect organizations. Some
men should take the time t. collect money to
nav the expenses Of meetings, for speakers
cannot afford to devote their entire time to
these matters without pay. In every in
stance the money to meet all expenses should
be raised in advance, and all bills should be
uaid as soon as the meetings aTe over. Sub
scriptions of five or ten cents from each man
interested will raise the few dollars necessary
for carrying on the good work, and these sub
scriptions only require the contributor to
deny himself an occasional glass Of beer. Or
CARNATIONS become useful only so far as they
become the means Of educating the masses.
The masses can in no way educate themselves
better than by taking papers and attending
lectures. If the money spent to attend mig
ger shows were devoted to paying lecturers
who have spent years Of study upon these re-
form questions, all who contributed and at
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-25

tended the lectures would be benefited. A
few earnest mcn can do a great deal in pro
noting ,he cause " getting up series II lee
lures, and now Is the time 10 push this mat
ter. when evenings are long and cheap
anu sements are desirable Education aud
instruction should - tog ther in this in
stance Every working man should he 50
tAoro. -liy instructed Jhat he can meet his
opp.D-., and express th- soPAistry u the
most accomplished bullioni>t or monopolist
upon .Ae instant. Tie cost is light, the al
vantage great Now Is the time to com
meucg work
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-25

Tar Chicago Typographical Union voted,
Saturday last w adopt the following reduced
scale VI prices. Book and i5b work. from S2l
u so. foreman, from S2t to S23 per week;
piece work reprint or manuscript from plea
q agate, inclusive, from 20 ~ A. cents Per
LOCO ems; pearl, from s. To 50 Gems. dia-
moud. from ~ "a - cents
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-25
BENJ. R. TUCKER.
BENZ. z. TUCKER.
Princeton Mass.
1T PAYS!! 1T PAYS!
WHAT PAY$2

u PAYS every Manufacturer Merchant,
AMgchanic, Inventor Farmer, or Profess
Iuual man 70 keep informed ON all the improve
ment, ri the age
HIT PAYS The head 81 every family to in
rrOuuce INTO ms household newspaper that
Is instructive, one tina fosters desire Tor in
vestIg1tion, ana promote, III ught and en-
cuurages discussion among the members
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-25
INDIANAPOLIS
Prices for Boiling.
LIST OF PRICES MERCHANT MILL.

Pc
First District conn rising Pittsburgh. Leech- ton
burg. Iphu-towu and Apollo . -
Second District, comprising Wheeling. Steuben-
vile, Iroufrn lrDhdae, Columbus, GAINESVILLE,
and tle,e!snd ....-...... --...... ..... q
Thru District, comprising Coyihgts IA, Newport,
Portsmouth. Cincinnati, Louisville and vicinity,
IuIiat apolis s.. Louis and Terr, Haute d
Fourth district Uprising ChicsLp, Joliet Mil
waukee. Wyandotte and Springfield .... .-.---. Z
Buffalo New York Niagara Fails forge. .-.... 2
Newark ...... wy ...--.-... .....-... 8 2
Fifth District Troy, y. " tsN heats per lonl 3
b iling iron tive heats -. -.-.-.- 2
Paterson \ = -... ..-. ..-.....--. ... 2
OK ord furnace ..... ....... -....-.-.-. 2
Trenton, \ j .-...... .---... I;
Ph0e NNila. IA -..-.... --..--.--...-. n
Allentown. Gien Mil ......-- ~. 2
Eastern Penrst farmland New jtr-ey ara ruled b.
Phade. hia pncts (hslier paid "a cents ont n
Ofiigri ..... ..... i. ... ..... .....- 3 2
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-25
The Scientific American

which has been published weekly tyr the last
thirty years does tins 10 an extent beyond
that af auy otLtr publication, 10 fact it is the
only weekly paper published ID the United
states, devoted g. Manufacturers, Mechanics.
Inventions and New Discoveries To til, Arts
ami Sciences
Every number b. profus-ly illustrated and
its content, embrace III latest and most iu-
rerestIrg information pertaining Il the Indus
trial. Mechanical aud Scientific Progress Of
-he World. Descriptions. with btaufItul cn-
cravings ID new Inventions. New Implements.
New progresses, and Improved Industries Of
al Kinds, U syiui Notes Recipes Suggestions
au1 AivIce. by Practical Writers, for Work
men ami Employers, IN all the various arts,
forming a complete repertory of new Inven-
tloBs aud III coveries; containing a weekly re-
cord not only Of the progress Of the Industrial
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-25
Read this twice.

THE PEOPLES LEDGER contains NO Con
tinueG stories, Large Pages 4s Columns Of Choice
Miscellaneous Res ting Matter every week. together
with ARTICLES iron. The peEz 4 such welknown writer
a Nasty, OLIvEs OPTIC, STIvAAiI cNPF Jr MISS Al
oorT, WILL CARLTON, }. 7. TKcsSJ.1SS AAH TWAIN,
ETC.. etc
81 will send he People : Ledger"
to any address every week for three
months, ON trial, ON receipt Of only IS
Cents.
.-rhe Peoples Ledger" an old established and re-
liable weekly paper published every saturday. and Is
very popular throughout the n. and Middle States
Address HEBRMANN r. CURTIS, Publisher
No 5. 81 omfed St Boston, Mass
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-25
PATENTS.

with the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, Messrs.
Mum 4 Go. are Solicitors OF American and
Foreign Patents, and have the largest estab-
llshment Ia the world. More than fifty
thousand applications have been made for
patents through their agency
Patents are obtained on the best terms,
Models Of New Invent ms, Sketches exam
med and advice free A special notice Is
made IN the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN of all IN
ventions patented through tins agency, with
the name and residence Of the Patentee
Patents are often Sold in raft or whole, to per-
sons attracted to the invention by such notice,
Send for pamphlet containing full directions
for obtaining patents. A bound volume
containing the Patent Laws. Census Of the
" s., and l4l f cravings, of Mechanical
Movements, Price Is Cents
Address for the paper Or concerning pat
ents, MUM & CO., 81 Park Row, New
York. Branch Office, Cor +, an tn Sts,,
Washington ID. g.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-25
OK TO $50 PERDAY. Agents wanted.

w All classes OF working people of both
sexes Young and old. make more money for in their
losalilies during their spare moments all the
time than At anything else We offer en- loyment that
will pay Handsomely for every hour work Full par
tculars terms etc. sent free Send your address 1T
once. Don't delay. Now is the time. Don't look for
work business elsewhere, until you have learned
Whist offer
G. STINSON CO., Portland, Maine,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-25
CITY MATTERS.
CHICAGO, SATURDAY. DEC. p, 1875.

THE Hon. sydney Myers, of this city viii
address thr citizens Of Joliet pa thy Curenc,
question, ia Tuesday evening, Jan g.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-25

THE Young Mems Christian Association
received 800 $50 pubhu tracts, Christmas
DAY, for their work III this City among young
men. SUPPOSE cur greeuoack clubs take f.
hint from this suggestion
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-25
1000 Agents Wanted.
Footprints Of the Ages, OR Government and
the Nations Centennial History.

5000 octave pages, fully illustrated Every citizen
SAYS: IT. just the book want" Extra terms EN-
elusive Territory Outf free Address GOODSrEED'S
BOOK, BIBLE AND MAP HOUSE. Chicago.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-25

JUDGE DckA, majority ID Coax county
over MIR Hurd. At the recent judicial clyc-
tion. was over 1,2+5 The total vote was
Dickry, s655. Hurd 3.4lO Returns are
not yet "a from the other counties in the
district
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-25

THE BHCkLAvsEs. A large number " TN,
bricklayers who left Chicago to work CA th,
Pacific Hotel, San Francisco, have returned
richer in experience. bat poorer an pocket
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-25

MIR. II. WALAcs, Of the Pittsburgh Labor
Tritnae spent few days IA Chicago lac,
week, ana le;t "a sunday evening for EocL
Island
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-12-25
indianapolis Coal Market
Rollers Card


81 New York, foreign. gold .. .... .... - 30
Amer IN, At works. -. d a-
ora Rails d. W cur aN uU
Al Phi.tic.p hia, new rail at min ..... 30 S5
BRITISH IRON MARkET
StsTori-hrc Bars ...... ...... .-. ttilo 10
Rails welsh. ........-. .-...- ..-.. O. lot