davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-08-21

earn a living, knows how hard the burden
is that rests upon all laboring classes.
Every one, whether he like you brings up
the black diamond TO sunlight, or hoes
and digs beneath the burning rays Of the
sun, suffers from the same evil, signs be-
meath the same oppression. Whence the
cause Of the evils We answer, from
the labor system Of to-day, whereby we,
though we may count by the thousands,
are dependents Of one single creatures
merciless mercy. We who by our labor
make such creatures rich, we must, when
ever they will il %, gnAw at the table Of
starvation. We ask is that justic ! What
is the cause Of this lAmentable truth 7
The cause is that the materials, among
miners, among the farmers; the soil among
those engaged in manufactures, the manu-
featuring establishments, the machines,
&c, or as we have said, the materials do
not belong to commonwealth, but are in
possession Of individuals, who by their
possession are enabled to fasten us under
their yoke Therefore, SO long as we but
fight for wages, or for limitation Of work.
ing hours SO long must we remain in our
present condition. Therefore let US strug-
gle no longer for wages, but to obtain con-
troll of the materials. Let the mines be
ours Let the soil be ours Let the
manufactures with all the machines be
ours When in possession Of these means,
then also what is produced by and Of them
is ours. Then there will be no more need
of strikes to increase the income from ouI
labor, which our labor masters now re
luctantly hand over to us, but every person
Will have the full income of his or her la
Dor, and their full share Of natural pro
ducts.
Therefore let us inscribe on our ban
ners: Down with work for wages Aris,
and fight 'for possession Of the materials 7
THE CHICAGO INTERNATIoNALs.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-08-21

freedom, and fight for liberty. We shall
fight with ballots, as a matter or prefer
ence, but if we are compelled TO resort to
bullets. We know how to use them with
telling effect. We shall only defend our
own cause, unless driven to the wall, but
if we are compelled so turn upon our per-
secutors they will learn that it would have
been much better TO have been more hon
est in the treatment of those whom they
now spurn from them as they would a
viper. We simply demand that Jay Gould's
legal right to rob and plumber US at will
shall no longer be protected by law, and
that the undue advantage given to money
sharks shall be declared unlawful. We
are Justly entitled to these reforms, and
We mean to have them. Our minds are
made up. We know what we want, how
il can be achieved, and we propose to have
it, in spite Of every corrupt politician and
bank organ in the United States. The
industrial classes create the wealth of the
country, and they sre determined to con-
troll it after they have created it. They
have submitted their interests to the keep
ing Of sharpers and bank thieves until
these scoundrels have grown to believe
they had a vested right to rob us without
license. They have made laws in their
interests, they have corrupted the legisla-
i've, executive and judicial branches of
State and national government, until the
rottenness and corruption of or time
smells to heaven for its very rankness
This must be changed. We have resolved
upon it. and we have both the political
and ply steal power to carry these resolu-
tions into effect.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-08-21
ohio.

Interest in the Ohio contest is still on
the increase. Reports from all parts Of
the State represent that the industrial
classes intend is rule TO vote for the men
who desire to be elected on the financial
principles Of the Industrial Congress AL
lens and Carys success is conceded.
Norkingmen, remember vote foy Hayes
on The platform which HIS party has en-
dorsed is vote for the specie resumption
robbers and the Wall street gamblers. BY
proper exertion Ohio can be carried for
fna, greenback by 10000 majority. The
carrying Ohio means the carrying Of
every western and nearly every southern
State on greenback platform in the ensu-
ing presidential campaign. Pennsylvania,
~ 4 ustter 81 course, ia secure beyond q
psradvsnture.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-08-21

checks, bills Of exchange, postal money
orders and great many other kinds Of
credit currency paper. The Tribune man
in trying to draw lines 90 suit its own wild
cat banking theory, only exposes its own
rascahty, and unmasks its evident dishcn-
esty Of purpose. Neither the Tribune Or
any other bank organ wants to return to
specie payments, but it does want to re-es-
tablsh the wild cat banking system which
prevailed before the war There is q gi-
gantic conspiracy to force this rotten bank
ing system upon the county, and the'own-
ers of the Frsbuns are inside Of that rotten
wildcat banking ring. These wildcat
bankers are no more honest than sneak
thieves, and they should be treated accord
ihgly.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-08-21
Judge David Davis.

Several Of our exchanges have presented
the name Of Judge David Davis, Of the
Supreme Court, as their choice for the
nominee of the Independents for President
of the United States We regard all such
preferences or announcements, or presi-
dent-nominating, as premature and inju-
dicious, to say the least. Judge Davis re-
ceived the nomination Of the Labor Re
formers at Columbus in 1871, and by his
subsequent declm alton disappointed many
of his warmest friends.
His virtual acceptance Of the honor con-
ferred, the original Of ,cI.ich is not1 in Our
possession, certainly furnished no warrant
for his subsequent withdrawal. We honor
Judge Davis as jurist, statesman, and
Incorruptible public official, but we are
10th to concede that he is the most avail
able standard bearer in the coming con-
test, to represent the interests OF labor.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-08-21
Lab II Reform Convention

conventIor ot the Labor Reform party
Will he held iu Insurance Hall. Worceslsr
"Wednesday September Is. 1873, commenc-
my "a n 4. u.
All labor urgluzatlOuS, societies and I'M
ions. are invited 20 send Delegates
Delegates may also be- chosen al any meet
ing NO worklugmeu M workIugw
All persons ID sympathy with the labor
movement are invited 70 he present.
a platform Viii ~ adopted and nomna
tluu~ tor state ana other Ulcers made, unless
otherwise ordered by the convention.
Cooperation, money affecting labor,
factory legislation, wages and hours IF labor,
are among the topics T. Us considered by the
convention
A mass meeting viii be held in the same
place uu tile evening If September H.
RI NJ CHAMBERLIN. Chairman
Mass Labor Reform state Committee
GEo. +. NJ, NELL. Secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-08-21
Jud Q Keiley's Speech.

The Speech of Judge Kelley, in this city
on Friday evening, Ang., 18th. was one of
the ablest arguments against the specie re
sumption fraud, which has ever been de-
hvered in tins country. Judge Kelley is
an intellectual giant, and one Of the most
eloquent and forcible Of our public speak
ers, and is proving himself more than a
match for all the paid hckspittles who are
tr1ang to answer his unanswerable facts
and figures We shall publish it.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-08-21
TEXT FOR THE PEOPLE.
Greenback Currency

81 now undertake to affirm, and without
the least fear that | can he answered, that
paper issued by GovernISent, with the SIMPLE
promise to receive 1t for al its iues. would,
t. the extent 1t would circulate, form per
feet paper circulation, which could not be
abused by the Government; that 1t would be
a. uniform IN value as the metals themselves;
ami I shall be able r. prove that it Is within
the constitution and powers of Congress to
use a paper III the managementof rs finances,
according to the most ugid rule Of constituting
the constitution JOHN 4, CALHOUN.
Bank paper must be suppressed, and the
circulation restored to whom - properly be
longs let banks continue II they please,
hut let them discount for cash alone, or for
treasury notes '-THoMAS JEFFERSON
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-08-21
Gen. Thos. Ewing.

Last week we had the honor of q cali
from this gentleman, who represents more
than any other man in the nation the ris-
ing, young, vigorous craftsmanship Of
America. We are pleased to learn that
the people of Ohio are determined to do
their duty in the coming contest, and that
the likelihood is that the financial princi.
Piles for which he is so nobly contending,
will be ratified by majority Of at least
80, 600.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-08-21

TUE Chicago Tgibwms makes bad work
Of sssaiiing Judge Kellsys 6gures Judge
Kelley asserted that there had been .
contraction Of 50 per cent in legal tenders
since 1885. The Tribsns ID compelled to
admit that this 10 trae, but thinka, that
Judge Kelley shOald include, naxional
bank notsm in his statsmsnts. National
bank notes are not legal tendsrA and il
ws include them i'm our calculations Of cur
rency, shen We ahould include bank
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-08-21

END or THE INDIANA Coal MINERS
STRIKE By reference to our correspond
ence from the block coal region il Indiana,
it will be seen that the strike in which the
miners in that section have been engaged
for the past % weeks, has come to a con
clusion-the demands Of the men having
been unsuccessful While our sympathies
all along have been with the miners, we
cannot but wish that the money expended
in the contest had been appropriated and
applied to the purchase Of cooperative
cOlllery
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-08-21

THANKS. We return our sincere thanks
to the delegates to the Tailors' Interua-
tlonal Union, for the recent expression Of
their confidence in re-electing the ADvo-
CATE as their national Official organ. We
trust the craft will use its columns to their
own advantage; they are open to them
without money and without price. TaIlors
write for your paper
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-08-21
The Five Twenty Bonds.

when the bill Was on its passage, the
question was expressly asked If the Chairman
VI the Committee Of Ways and Means, and
as expressly answered uy him, that only the
interest was pay able IA coin. -IHAupEUs
STEVE NS.
"If th, bond holder refuses 70 take the
same b,ud of money with which he bought the
bonds ur Is an eXturtluuer and a repudU-
tor '- JOINS SHERMAN.
We should do foul injustice TO the Gov
eminent and q the people II the United
States. after We have sold these bonds on an
average I.r Not more than siNty cents on the
dollar. now Uu propose to make a new coL-
tract for the benefit Of the holders - IvER
L MnEra>
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-08-21

We feel assured our readers viii regret
tn learn Of the recent illness of cur CO.
teemed friend, Mr.. John Siney, who has
been confined tt his bed by sickness for
the past two weeks, in st. Clair, Pa. For
. day or two his life was despaired Of,
though thanks to medical skill and an
overriding providence, he is now recover
ing.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-08-21
The Cincinnati Conference.

We trust every friend Of the labor re-
form movement, who can, will make il q
point to be at Cincinnati, on the 7th Of
September. We cannot afford TO see il
made fiasco From present indications
the west will be well represented. We
have no fear of the result Common sense
win control its deliberations if all do their
duty.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-08-21

In reply 10 many inquiries received dur
ing the past week, We are directly author
lied TO state that the Hon Mat Carpen-
ter, if spared and well, ,r,H defend John
Sluey at his forthcoming trial. No more
ouasti,ps
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-08-21

CHEFEINe. - Last Friday night, after
Mr. TryyeIIcks speech in Bloomington,
IT,. greenhack club of LOG members was
formed immediately alter the adjournment
Of the meeting
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-08-21
or Fits

SURE CURE Tor thI, distressing complaint i- nHa
made known w a Treatise tt Az octave ptgr.l pu
Foreign and Native Herbal prepara if. Published ht
Dr. o. PHELFs BRowN. The pre~cript. ,a- dI.-p,.
cred by him Ia such provleuJtl mAnutr .ul. Lg lu
not conrient0usly refuse tO make t kuu4u. A- hl.
cured every body who has used 10 fr Ft- rat r Cas-.
ing failed III a single THE Ingredient mlt ha .H
tanned from any druggist. A copy Grew .N 1000 au
plicants hy mail Addres, pr. ~. PHELPS EkpNN.
q Grand Street Jersey CITY. " J
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-08-21

LAID OVER. Letters from New York,
California ~, Pontiac, Mich Fair Haven,
Pa. ~; Andrew Roy, John James, Col
chester, H., and Kniehtsville, Ind, will
appear in next issue.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-08-21

WoEKINCMEN and Labor Reformers read
the speech vi General Ewing, continued
in the present issue II the ADVOCATE.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-08-21
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The convention re-sssembled Mt 2 o.
clock, p. m. The president, Jacob Nor
sctAdt in the chair, and s. J. Hongen-
doblsr acting as secretary. The chair
called the convention to order, and the
secretary called the role Of officers and
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-08-21

On motion the following we're appointed
an q committee on credentials: Deitz, of
Baltimore; Ceiderland. Of Pa; Tucker, Of
N. Y; McGetrick; Of ILL.,, and Strsub, Of
st. Louis, Mo.
On motion the convention adjourned to
2 O'Clock p. m.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-08-21

delegates, and read the minutes Of the
preceding meeting. which were approved.
The committee on credentials then pre-
sented the following report:
TURNER Hall, Aug 10. 1875.
To the Grammar AND MEMBERS OF
THE j. T. N. c.,
GENTLEMEN Your committee beg leave
to report that they have examined the
credentials Of the several delegates pre-
senteds to them, aud beg leave to say they
are duly signed and sealed, and the fol
lowing delegates are entitled to seats in
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-08-21


To the President and Members Of the Jour
ney men Tailors' National Union
GENTLEMEN; We your committee appoint
ed at your previous meeting to visit the St
Louis union. and state to them the difficult
position IN which the convention was p laced.
owing to the absence Of the treasurer, beg
leave to submit the following report:
We have discharged the delicate duty en-
trusted to our care, and have great pleasure
in announcing to you, that we have succeed
ed in the nilsson upon which we were sent,
we were received by our brothers Of st. Louis
with open hands and warm hearts. When
the object Of our visit was Made known to
them, their treasury was also opened to us,
and we succeeded in obtaining loan of $500
for SIX months.
Respectfully Submitted, BY
Your COMMITTEE.
On motion, the report Of the com mittee
was accepted.
On motion, it was ordered that the com
mittee on resolutions be instructed to re-
port special resolution conveying the
Continued on third page.)
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-21
TOWN.
Churches.

Reformed-Rev.J J. Rull, pastor scrvi-
COS every Sunday at 1890 m; Sunday
School at , p m.
PreSbyterian-Rc John Thomas. pastor;
services every Sunday at 1890 a IN and 7 90
pm-morning services in Welsh, evening in
English; Sunday School at . p m; Prayer
Meeting every Monday evening.
st. MicharlS Roman Catlolic-Main
street, Rev Y F Schmitt, pastor; Divine
services on Sunday; Low Mass at am;
high Mass and Preaching at 1920 a m /;
Sunday School at 3 p m; Ncspers and Ben
cdictiou at pm.
Welsh CONGRATULATIONS street,
Rev Isaac Thomas, pastor; Sunday services
at 10 Il III and & p m; Sunday school ut , p
m; Prayer Meeting every Monday evening
and Glass Meeting every Thursday evening
German Lutheran-Rcv, j. Stumpf, pas
tor; services every Sunday at 1890 a m
Sunday School at , p III.
Brthcl-(colorcd Mechanic street, Rev
Joseph Thompson, pastor; preaching every
sunday morning, afternoon and evening, at
II, 3 and 80, respectively Prayer Meeting
every Thursday evening.
VI. +. Churcli-(colorcd) Oak street; no
pastor; Prayer Meeting every Wednesday
evening.
Welsh Baptist Bcall st, Rev VI Evans,
pastor; Preaching Sund>9'S at 1880 IN
and 1.30 D IA; Sunday SchGol nd p m.
English iuthcram-Rcv. ID. l.. s.;Cr Ken
zic. pastor scs%ices every Sunday at 1890
Il m, and 80 p m; sunday School at 2pm;
PRAYER meeting every Wednesday evening,
and Ladies prayer meeting every TUESDAY
evening. at 1.30. Services as above in NJ
l. Church, South, until Lutheran Church is
rebuilt
English Baptist-Main street, Rev J. T.
Bradford, pastor; services every Sunday,
alternately at 1890 = III, and Jpn Sunday
School at M; Lecture ana Prayer Meet
ing every Thursday evening at 40 O'clock.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-21

VIA CUMBERLAND & PENNSYLVANIA r. K.
Leave Frostbur% at 10 a m connect at
Cumberland mt S.37 II IN with castbound
b Il o r r. Mail for Baltimore, etc.
Leave Frostburg at 10 m, connect at
Piedmont with westbouad b & O II II Ex-
press at 2.45 for Parkcrsburg, etc.
Leave Frostburg at 1910 p IN, connect at
Cumberland at l.35 p m with westbound
p w x I; Il r for PttGburgh, etc; at /. As
p m with westbou.id B& o X II Express for
PNrkersbhf%, etc, and at $50 p IN, with east.
bound Is 4 OR REXprcss for Baltimore, etc
Leave Frosthurg at 4,35 p III, connect at
Piedmont ut p m with b Il o r. r Ac-
commodation for Cumberland; wish Il Il o
X Express eastward at l.05 a m, and
with Express westward at Is a m-for al.
principal points east and west respectively
~" See Cumberland and Pennsylvania
and Baltimore and Ohio Railroad schedules
in this paper.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-21
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The regular sessions of the County Com
missioners commence on the first Monday
in January, April, June, July and October.
Comn,isStoncys-A. c. Greene, President
W. r. Bcall, Ashford Trail, B. l.. Tur-
ncr, George Rcuschlcin.
Chrh-Davisson Armstrong
Comfy Tieasnrer-Robcrt Shrivcr.
County Surreyor-Daniel Chisholm
CoI,ectors Of suite and County 10res--
First Collection District, Orleans Oldtown
and FlintstoneD Joseph b. Stottlemeycr.--
Second Collection District (Nos. 16 and ID
-Cumberland) VIM. Hall Third Collcc-
ton District, (Mt. Savage and Frostburg,
James ID. Armstrong. Fourth Collection
District, Nonaconing and Westcrnport,)
Patrick Mullen.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-21
One Hundred Acres Of Land

For the purpose of making this manui'c-
turing and supply point, and end OF the
Second Division of their road, where they
must employ thousands Of men, to relieve
their ovcrcrowdcd Shops and Yards at
Baltimore, Martinsburg Piedmont, Grafton
and other points, They are already erect
ing large Round Houses, Passenger and
Freight Dcpots, Machine Shops, Cattle
Pens and Stalls, to accommodate their ex-
tensve Cattle Traffic
All point to a very rapid and immediat
increase of population and corresponding
increase in the price of building lots.
Mcssrs CarskadOn and Gleason will be on
the ground daily and will be pleased to
show the lots ana give any information in
regard to the same. -
T. r. CARSKADON,
F. MINKE,
S. F. MCBRIDE
8. B. GLEASON,
keysev City, Formerly New Creek w. Va,
October %, 1874 Nov :
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-21
DIRECTORY
- -
on NYY.
The COURTS.
CIRCUIT COURT.

llhN l l l WV IL l
The regular terms of the Crcui, Court
for Allcgany county commence First
Monday in January: second Monday in
April. first Monday in October.
The six regular equity or chanccry terms
commence First Monday of January
third Monday of February second Mon.
day of April; second Monday Of June
second Monday of August; second Mon.
day of October
OFFICERS.
Crf JHdgc-l Hon. X: H. Alvey.
lx~0cjatCs-llons. William Mo,,cr, Geo
\. Pcarrc.
Uch Theodore Human.
.St"tt's IHorHey-W J. Read.
MrD-James c. Lynn.
1"djtor.-Mauricc A. lIraley.
CommjS%oHcl~-.Iohn b Fay, II W Nc.
Michael G. I Porter
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-21
$50 or $1,000 INSTRUMENT T,

what getting If want medium high
priced them, and have choice selection
4th In buying here you have the perfect that what
getting and money, nothing dealt
by this house but those instruments that by their merit alone have acfIcve
second country the world Two of them
particular that in their line have equal evidenced in the fact that
the Profession and Eminent Judges instrument buy them for their
n preference o anything else in the market.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-21

ORPHANS COURT.

The Orphans Court of Alcgany county
holds its sessions on Tuesday of each week.
OFFICERS.
Chief Judge-John Coulehan.
.1SS0cuteS-U. ID Long, { Slack
Register Of j'Ws-Charles G. Shrivcr.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-21
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.

n s Frost President, Frostburg
John NJ Buchanan, Ellcrslic.
Jesse II Wilson, C,,,,,or,o,d
Geo G Mckay, Secretary, N"''''' ''''N''
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-21
Lots, 3Ox11O Feet,
On 40 feet Streets, running back to
y feet Alleys.

This will afford people of limited means
an opportunity to buy home, and thus be-
come independent of eXacting and eNorbi-
tant landlords. Why pay heavy rents for
poor tenements, when the same money Will
buy you a home i'll desirable locality! II
YOU haven't the money now, the sacrifice OF
cigar or two day, or glass of beer, will
make your payments. NO excuse to be
without a home of your own. What better
investment for any person, old or young,
man or woman, than to buy one of these
lots on the obove terms?
The location and natural surroundings of
Keyser City, atfording such
U5,u8ua1 Facilities for Manufacturing
Cheap COAL, lorge quantities Of
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-21
Cheap COAL, large quantities Of
IRON and TIMBER,
The RICHEST FARMING SECTION of
WEST VIRGINIA,

Which for years has shipped more produce
than any other point on the line OF the road
are so advantageous and without rival that
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
haVC pmrchAScd
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-21
magistrates
aOIsStaDIc:
FROSTBERG.

MAJ SFa1SefS-ASSEuI
FROSTBURG:
Dry GoodS, Notionx, CEDthinq, Gy.rrrje. eae
Marx Wincland IIitchins Bros & Sbafer,
J NJ Standish Il Co.
thMtnG-B Stern, j W Berry
Dr"gS-McNcill Il McCulloh ID G Percy
Groceri"s-Alhcrt HOLE
St"tt"neIY BooIS, rtr-J $ Mctzger s. Co.
F"rnHHre-Gross, Nickel & Bro, o Jar.
rctt q Bro
Htrd,r",r--II & f G Bcall
Bo0ts and .Shocs-Willam Thomas. !
Hartman.
Std'i(cs and HnUcSs--C + IIartzcll & Co.
Painting and Paper Huaging-.James IL
Hawke
B"iltimg Mtt~ml-Johnson Bros, Michel
& Griffith
Mnchj"ih, Engi"es-R c Paul, Thomas
II Paul
Stores AMI Tin Wmc-Frcd johnson, Jno
Englcby
WNtches and dc'eely--D J Bctz & Co
Ptanos 0nd Oiyans-GilmOn Wade, agent
Uoteis-Frostburg Hotel
Ljquors-A E Frey, b Stern
Soap F"ctory-Georgc Hill
Fire Msurmnce-Sanncr & IIitchins
Mineral Wuter-Charlcs l. Bolan
CUMBERLAND.
.VarMe Dealer-Millncr & Smith
1ttorney-G T Porter
CoHi"g-John Wolf
limits ami ShocS ch-Alcx King, r II
Shcarcr " Bro, W Brcnglc e. Son
Panos-J p WicseI
G'Vceries- VIM II Beall e Co.
Contccttoncries--Mrs NJ Farrell
tSlatc-W II Shiplcy
BALTIMORE.
Pianos ana OTg0ns-Charlcs VI StieY
-1Ha" Ltne-A schumacher & Co
PITTSBURG.
iran Syes-Pttsburgh Safe Co.
WHEELING.
!Soap-Edward Reid
60" For further information see adycr,
tiscmcnts elsewhere. Wien colling upon or
,ri7tth9 to "drerttse'S, sag yon sac tile adrsr.
fjv5,H,uf in fIix 1,oJ,e,