davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-03
Bomb anO N95ni.
{ PROV ADVERTISERS


May lava ,,r,r favor. for 1Is g., a. the only
l.- = ~rna lwAy. c'rne- ct i 81. al ~ VI, aud
%"5Hua s,,.ir! HIN w., A"'
AOe1ita char 20.
4 TE, gcruem, ciu have good board cx '"llent
"a r-Ou IN AMI nat - - - per "ee"i lldlcN VI
ust Of piano. LII East !oth 81.
ArFNy adde's and gentlemen can pc accommodated
~ with board also Few table boarders NJ reasonaOe
piece. i2s 6tnSv.
4 FEW gentlemen can have excellent board and
N pheasant single rooms "a. and natl. AZ 1! PIE 81
BOARD Tor gentleman aud Wite.-A Pheasant, sunny
- room wlil pleasant surrounding, anu good plain
table price moderate, Address with plriicu ar, |.
". r. Boa 1873 sun onrr.
ENIKNI~IED room. 10 irt ~ young men. or for
Y Light housekeeping, 20 1911 ON st. corner GroVe st.,
Jersey City.
TLKNISliED room. = so er wees, and board
L a. ~ per wees. Apply az "a Ouv'rst
GOOD board for young men al aJi ON ay.; also Ia.
w Die boarders.
4 AOiEs ana scnuencn have board. 40 East
~ l3th ST. corner oi 81 ay.
ESPEtTAHI.E men can h We good poari. pleas.
~ Hni rooms single AMI double b d., BATH 60 2J9
West iist 81.
Two gentlemru. ,so Two ladies, can have elegant
cool rools, good hoird aud washing a. use OF
pArloi; private house ART nooi. Rutgers place,
Monroe ~.
TWO lad.es can hay hoardm
i .; Comuer'e st, near Blocker
'lN'yO or three men can nsye hoard terms mod r4ei
nay hoirier taken. l57 West 3l.i st.
1nS FKEEnhN ~, Ggcenpo'at' near ear de,
two Gentlemen; prlyatc hnu>c.
It0 MULBERRY 1T. Goaurmrn can bc =.
| 1 fJ conWoda'ri vita hoard nght ana pleasant
r1plnsi terms molerlte.
4JC ui.ned front room 10 let Tor housekeeping, ~
| per Ncrh'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-03
Inc uhu'T'Isheu VIII recuNe SeaIeu propOsab az Inc
American Exchange National Bank
Burlington, Cedar Rapids and
Minnesota BOndholderS.

For plan OF reorganization apply slllng clAs, %
Bonds held whether MAN Line Milwaukee, Muscatine.
or Pacific Dyison), to FRED. TAYLOR, Chairman
Bondholders' Committee. 470 Broome st.. New
York. Immediate action Ia advisable.
LIVERY GENTLEMAN that reads the sun Is in.
H. vted TO leave his measure at KEEPS. 5sl Broad
way, OF the very be custom Sirs price only So
Not the sllshtest obligation to take keep any Of
KEEPS shirts unless perfectly satisfactory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-03
d1lnnirn...nlrlta.

~ p,n,.rv !, so~sw,nt .v,i.o~orc. oync.
rgac \ Las, ;,l Lima, man u Mr. =, Ni ma so Of,
PIE VR'e e < y, Nor 1a, ,iRya re- ,,,ms
~.,S,v,..,v, ,,,,o. r,,.,. o., vol,
"''S "'"''i ONO rj'' LAw Wooilse.Asv.
wee" los wage "iih BOARD . Ann s..
u.UrSS,,LN a. alpata coats. si5 ve-tgiust
PAINrER~ vanteda' 1875 alov.
cuosu,Ur, wanted. cans, MELON n,h st..
- Rrooklyp' IN '"'emen'' Cal pr pared to work.
asi At ea c To ION T ay IN the S' od G'S '""
suDEuA. ERs.-r,o na,ledtslm wanted es
- they ~" Br 'Syh' Ed -
moor. fo-g,rs atci; men us,l 10 f1rfllr ,niql
tools, unuer for. ham nrr. T. lght r1l lli e'ccl
I6IyS,@% W. .; ss,Hlr Tools AVID IiifiTare'
"'"'""u'E "o'N'' No"'"A' ''''
Va eH9t ni e nN w1rK RI n ire OF
Il ""'"'' -" II '" "p'''' d ""'"'' - " d" '
, st. from 10 to II ''''ay' s'''a' WORK.
n.1,F,n D 5es -rsswc o one an'r at 400
u,,,tcp IN nr.,e, and b,era 10 ycs, ig,n At. IN
I lie ' c",in, No'G. ""'
WIS, and coat hand wanted on custom WORK 1851
Gy oSss c ts Il n iFI cyi
Alter @Sfs IA ' s so , n nT% S
~,,,,, .,.,, ,.,,,... ,.,,, ,, 80, .ds..,
w NN,t,l, l., ,,i,,,, ", ~, ,,,r', IT,, tr,,
cilins cxhiouon q. riner ,ma capital required
For pircnlafs address W. j. bV'i Leonard st. BROOK
~,
WANTED 4 cd Carl ge ftrip'r and tnishcr
| "'''' Cto j. MOORE IS west 3ihs'
...,,,,.
w tio.' arcu.toncd ~ f,scy r. 90, IL ,,riv,
BLOOMS. NlS ana $40 D1Wrry.
/ -
~ M i, ga. snsu MIN .ady MIN refer.
| cnre. A. fst I'm st. vii. am shn--N.
| Vt-N\rEO-A FIRST lass (. 4 hou wi 1rwprier on
~ IN nn s,trx Address eivin- re- cncea,
! ro..W nm f. bnx t,n SIM d. alec
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-03
Boots anS stots.
Notrls.
tlottIs.
DELNONT HOTEL, Philadelphia.

TVLTs NENT FTU1 ET4. IN Il ItITlNTI,
ID clrt.sr ti.l ara son sts Opens Juno l..
~ l.nP ~ PiAN CAPACITY lob Gl lists.
ROOMS 81 20 PER DAY AND TpWA -.
lur9t ~ - nN It's -rOye ct maple tre"' Tour blocks
r. .tlt .ulil entrAAcr Of The Grand !yposlIp1.
fl 30 81. 90. h4., restaurant, ami all 9rv .cs re-
cav ID '.al Nay D.
ami IL t.c nui ing. or al i-sss
/, ". LEMEN ~. Secretary AS alOvc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-03
D''' join G. DXfE, Is and % nroaiw,y Ny
NATIONAL kIyt,1Fgom PIefi "A ana u y R.

DENMARK. sturdy. NV c, 3PM
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LlNakiOoL .
EGYPT, MAY Is, $3.50 \. NJ ENGLAND, June o. > T.
The Queen. May -. 0A. NJ SPAIN June 10, $3.50 4. NJ
Csbln pa,sac. $40 and ssl, currency. u tlrl ticAru
Of renuced rates. Storage passage, t2b, currency.
Drafts issued from Al upward At current prce' Apply
at the company's Office. 30 Broad way - .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-03

he, IT," t'ricr - 2. eve r.i'e OF n Ccmrirr-
c.si Traveller -ory.d 81 'g rcsiinCnN thHt
Tod Of the Nsnnfr oi thr Killing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-03
L = \ Ntsts-.
)MN AND LIVERPOOL

sAMAN LINEN AL srAMENS.
I FOR QUEfNsrOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
Z lily or thE-lEE. SATURDAY. Nay u, 40 = W.
CITY OF RICHMOND. saturday, II y b al 81 I'D \. v.
CITY OF BERLIN. ,...sAturday. May 81 at 500 A. N.
- tr m Pier a. Mort River. .
NANlN PASS AZ $50 anu SOD goa
SIS currency
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-03
pROoNLYS THEATRE.

Di'es.rcs ali Mlnlgcrs. McssIs. SHOOK PALMER
DU PREF HhNEplCl'S MAMMOTH MlNsTRELS
ALI rue " ELK.
NeSt Monday evening crane cmW2ip Non e Com'dy
her fayouir rne IN Dumas great plN, ONE WIFE,
ana Mir, STUART ROBSON - { ATTAIN CkOssllEE
"a MAC r. EYED SUSAN,
with powerful cast 10 each piece.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-03
\ NcHoH ki XII ENylsqI:y? sNiAAilhss5I g2ANala.

y SAIL EVERY SATURDAY.
Passengers hpokei Nc lowest rate. - from t1YssA
port or railroad -ta IA IN Great iir or lrrlsni
HENDERSON BRO CHEERS B1wlas rrren.
hlREtr LINE no FRANCE. wa Iymou h.
TIE Ger cr transatlantic tnuf' auy's -t'arts fpf
Ntyre tG On Saturdays. Excursion tcSo~ A. reduced
rates. LOUIS Or fEJiNN. Agent. 5i lr edsai.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-03
1ttlnt;I---Qlal,s.

GtNTSwllieiin town aua ,natp 10 sct our pure
a lts f!m.r', % l'e-, a. larsr @ 'n'nn rs, "".t
Wei. fei tompanS. s5i fulton st.. 6-tseca ,nurcn
and GreenN.cn $751;, Sow forS.
A GENTS wagt'l eyeTyM4,Te m lea. cor, e.. ma
$ 20 30 wesS. Amy 10 lie GEc4i american Re''
A GENTS WANTED BY !. MILE: & 60 81
p SeS a 2T G Ss, new new an Of e
gious charts ana ?''At'. sehd Tor cFcnl"'
4 GENTS. la Bastie G!ass Lamp cninneysi no
EMPIRE NovEL1Y co. 200 Broadway
\ ~ sr'cs assol ngntia the WoTid; pilc US cali
Continental Chrome Goa ~ nassau 81, room 40
A DOY to wait On taoa one who unl ri ,nds open.
No llS,t BowerY.
s%G Ss' e Pe tS
GENTS make So daily srlhng AMERY's Clntcn.
| ~ NAL SHOW Caris llila B)"ery, above the bird
II:ESTS A. the United states Copying House. 40.
N 327 Granast the b"'t of WORK At r. uced prices.
A BOY wantid with reference, to ae,iond oa. a.
"a l,isa %'H 6a, Saan'T rSo Thoroughly
4 GOOD go'cqneser wanted Apab at ~ Grand
| N IT,, B-ookYn. b. d.
10y eaa,a An eryc iS,ea, S h, sgrca G s
S VI" GISEY' 80 fEHgy Rg'T'' ~ anu -
! RlOrk Ct ITER~ wanted. HOWELL &
- DOT l.hE pnn"r Langiugs factory 23l aud sam
| s.H ti-- Pllll.ephn.
| RnltNLtN NauonM Union so 1 meet
- 'l' evening cor 'R.h T. and IN Nv. Cleir card,
| GOhPO- nR~ mi plopf r.4drrs wanted; m, IN
y fr' - lie lIfusrAphlcal Vnon are requested to
| keep away from ms office.
joins PoLnEMva, 40 Aansi.
| "KPENTERi, waited 10 c4rpcniers wanted
| " Apply "a - AcNar6 aV Jersey cry.
~ DGGGAN, CARPENTER.
J I,ARPENTERS wanted mi. lnornin. early At o j
1 v HroadwaY, n tween s3d and sid
NIErAL S?INNEK wanted ABBY to BRAN
| M Hall. DE AhE & co, ga Front NJ.
M rTKE>S MAKER wanted. Apply at ilS
/ M Fv.t0p ~. bivOklTn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-03
Nrp GOODS.

IL EEP'S Custom SHIRTS, made To measure.
N The xery best, Tor s.. OIL Bruadwly, aud 92l
Arch It,, Philadt pha.
I hDiE>' side paluns done while you wait, at 50
i Spring st.. near Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-03

II RIDLEY & sons w,nt Awii-.a~nFc. expc.
He rene T. ira. iss sale man IN their Wilt, goods
d par.Hcn'. Al 5?'1k German. & ald rid "llcn So
par, +Gi5;. ntel g \ NOR ancn 70. ,gslc'
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-04-22
THE PENDING ELECTION.


ADVOCATE, November 6, 1869. IL explains
itself A. G. Z.
THE PENDING ELECTION.
The past week has developed several
curious phases ia the programme adopted
by some of our political bummers to ob-
tam, if possible, little money and tenn
porary notoriety during the present po-
litical excltement-not the least promi-
nent of which Is an abortive attempt
made by a black mailing, self appointed
clique to place a fraudulent, sn-called
Workingmen ticket in the field. 1t was
not our intention on our return home to
take any prominent part III the pending
election, believing that the native com
mon sense Of the working classes would
guide them in the path Of duty, and prove
sufficient to place al the head Of the polls
tneIr best and truest friends. Nor yet
would We now, under any circumstances,
depart from that resolution, were it not
for the TACT that a class Of adventurers-
who are ways ready to do the dirty work
Of their masters-have, nlder a false
gulse, attempted to Commit gross fra nd
On their fellow citizens
In the last issue of the ADVOCATE, after
consultation with several Of the leading
LABOR representatives of this city, and
learning the merits VI the issues in
volved, after learning, also, that the work
ingmen had been represented at the Citi-
Gems conference, had presented their can
didate and that the same had been accept
ed and that they Tepeltdtcd and de-
noutcei, under these circumstances, any
attempt to nominate a third ticket, We
stated that honor and good faith alike de-
handed that this pledges made should be
redeemed, and an honest and hearty sup
port given to the Citizens movement
statement which we feel satisfied ninety
nine out Of every hundred mechanics will
endorse
The genuine workingmen Of Chicago
have too much at stake in the present con
test To allow pack Of political, character
less imposters, who know and care q:
much about the laboring classes a. the la
boring classes care about them-and thai
10 nothing at ALTO use their good name
aud influence to accomplish their own be
sOtted purposes.
Lat Tuesday afternoon, in company
wi n friend, We paid visit to the com.
mittee room of the Workingmen's Par
ty" I. at the Sherman House and, Il
our surprise % failed to recognize q single
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-04-22

PAHiIEs desiring bargains IN Dry Goode
cannot do better than call at Partridge's
ia aud ll6 State Street, where one Of The
largest stocks west Of New York is offered
at the lowest market prices. See adver
tisement in another column.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-04-22
Clark and RandOlph-Sts.
p. p. DuN ERNE EFT.
Gen. Western .Agenf.
EF. KunLer. Bitter wine Of Iron


has been known to Ln ia the Of weakness.
LIS u memory difficulty ~ breathing general weak
ness, horror Of disease, weak. Gus trembling
dreadful horror of death, night -Neats, cold feet
tude II the muse uAr system, enormous appetite with
dyspept'c SYMPTOMS hot hands, flushing u the body
dryness Of the SKIN pIld contenance ard eruptiOns
q face purifying the blood, pain IN the back heAy
mess of the eyeis, frequent black spots hyins before
the eyes with temporary ehusion and loss Of sight
Of attention, These symptoms all ariAe from
a weakness, and to remedy that, Use Or. kUNKKLs
Bitter Wine OF Iron. 1t never fail- Thousands are
NV enjoying health Who have used it, Take only E
r. kUNKEL's
Beware IT coupterfets and base limitations A
kunkeIs Bitter line Of Iron Is well known all over
be country. druggists themselves make an imitation
and try to palm il If on their customers, when they
ell for kunktls Bitter Wine Of hon.
kunkels Bitter Wine II Iron is put up oTly in 81
bottles ami has yellow wrapper nicely put up the
outside with the propretOr photograph on the wrap
per I each bottle. Always ook on the phOtogrph on
the outside and you will be always to get the
genuine 81 per bottle, or tx for g. Sold by Drug
gists and Dealers everywhere
All Worms Removed alive.
E. F. hUNKEL's Worm Syrup never fails TO destroy
successful ply sican who removes Tape Worm in two
hours, alive with head. and no fee until removed
Common ems teaches if Tape Worm be removed. all
other worms be readily destroyed. Send for Cir
cular to Or. kunkel No. 259 North Ninth street,
Philadelphia Pa, call your druggist and ask for
bottle Il kunkels Worm Syrup. Price, 81. 1t
fails.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-04-22

A short horse is suol curried, aud We Viii
alm to b. As BRET and .r..i.-,i ia reply n cit
cumstances will permit Ia regard u the
nrst statement We assert fearless " contra
dictiou. that 1t isa lie madr ou; Of whole
cloth, ,rithyst ~rrn he ,hI,iO,e W a Formulation.
The man Who repeats It, accompanied by e."
statement that We Knows IT to tie tru Is a
liar. a scoundrrl. 4 coward, aud a hbeller.
aud We hereby tender lie free III the AD-
NocATE's columns to any parry ~ parties who
can disprore our assertions This Is language
that canuot BE- mise iustrued
la regard to the sycoudcharge our reply Is
that at the time the nominations tor municipal
aud town officers were made N 1869, We were
at Basic, Swltzahaad aud arrived Ia Chicago
q few days before t!.e election occurred We
we're not present at the preliminary or nom
inatIA- meetings, and had no voice IN the Sc
lection u candidates In our absence a
meeting Of citizens had determined to put a
"Peoplr's Ticket" in the field, irrespective
Of party caueuses % political tricksters. The
workingmen Of Chicago. through their Trades
Assembly, we're requested to name can
didate to represent their interests, with the
promise he would be endorsed and placed
ON the ticket The request was complied
with, and the nominee, a wounded soldier
AM member OF the Molders Union,
Was elected by an overwhelming major
ity few characterless marplots AID
blackmailers subsequently put what they
choose to dub " Nottingham Ticket IN
the field, selecting their candidates. at ran
dom from parties were willing to be " bled.
Mr.. George Gage, running as the Republican
candidate for Mayor, contributed $500, and
was placed at the head Of their ticket. AT
a meeting called at Farwen Hall to endorse
their action, Nj. Gage declined to commit
himself, because he did not know ,ohIt theiT
principles ,oere, and called upon some parties
PRESENT to enli .hten him +; and this, too. from
their standard bearer. Comment Is uunec-
cessary
Ia conclusion, We challenge and DEFY any
mau black or white, be he Who he may, tC
produce any party or parties, OF the eeruh'
cate Of any party or arties who paid a dol
lar to the ADvOcATs. or any one connec ted
with it, during that contest, for services
rendered, either directly or indirectly
For fifteen years We have remained silent
under all similar charges. For once we have
departed from our established rule. We
hereby afford our traducers an opportunity
to substantiate their charges Ii they fail
to DO 50, let them hereafter hold their peace.
A. Z. CAMERON.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-04-22

= END 25e to q. P. POWELL 4 CO., New York for
- Pamphlet Of 100 pages, containing lists Of 5000
newspapeTs and estimates showing Of adv ertisinx
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-04-22

U>E Of The largest and choicest stock Of
boots and shoes ever offered IN this city IL
now ou sale 1t lOS East Madison street,
where goods III TIN, line can be pun chased st
80 cents % the dollar Call before purchas-
ing elsewhere. and you will not leave without
being suited
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-04-22

GHs MuLDERs Are doing vel Their
ni q b increasing IA membership. large
numDrr VI ne~ candidates being admitted
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-04-22

vdnesday evening The meeting WAS well
attended some II the members Were tined
ttr being little crooked, but the matter
qures httle more investigation. Several
uuN candidates w,tg admitted
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-04-22

Since the foregoing was III type, we md
by reference to our files that the following
article appeared in the columns Of the
ADVOCATE, November 6, 1869 IL explains
itself. A. @. G.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-04-22

This Is beautiful Quarterly Journal finely illustat-
ed and containing elegant colored Frontspiece with
the first number Price only Is cents for the year The
first number for 1875 just issued - Weeks R1ewer
and Vegetable Garden, IS cents; with covers, IS
cents. Address,
JAMES WICK, Rochester, N Y,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-04-22
Pardridge's.
ia and 116 State Street.

the most beautiful work u the kind in the world
II contains nearly l pages hundreds of fine ilustra-
tons, and FoUR Chrome PLATES FLoEERs, beauti-
fully drawn and eolore from nature Price IS cents
in paper covers; IS cents bound in elegant cloth.
Weeks Floral Guide quarterly, 25 cents \ year
Address, JAMES WICK, Rochester n "
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-04-22
A Question and Answer
CncNoo, April %. 1876

CluCtGo, April 20. 1876
To the Editor ,t the WJEhISsNANs Advocate.
SIR | desire to address YOU on a some
what delicate subject. the nature Of which,
when You are aware of 1t, think You vii
agree with me Is, though a delicate, yet a
very important one. A man who has been
in public life as long as you have cannot fail
to make enemies. and these. If for 80 other
cause than for mere personal qualification,
Will make charges which very often they can
not substantlate. Such charges, however,
when once made are more or less believed
by those who hear them, and have their ef-
feet for good or evil
My object IN writing 70 you Is IN regard to
certain charges which | have heard made
against YOU, and to which at the time first
heard them pald no attention. But during
the laat few weeks they have been revived,
and have concluded to ask you as to their
truth or falsijy, believing you will have the
manhood, II false, u deny them. and If true
to justify yourself y that is possible
One evening, some three or four months
agu. while sitting ia Nebbers saloon. Four
teenth and Halsted streets, | overheard a
conversation between Mr. Murphy and an
other mau. who SAID he was a German
anu q slDiltN cutter uN htIt Tue SUBJECT Ol
the couN ersatlon. IL was IA uowise a private
uoutab, beng conducted IN a tone OF voice
which could be heard ct an ordinary distance,
and hence there was no necessity to play
ca esdr ,ppr
The gentleman to whom | alluded to above
made the following charge against you to Mr..
Murphy, to-wIt That you had certain let
tiers or do .umrnts IA your possession which
related to the actions OF wOrkiugmen IN Der
lin, Or some other city IN Europe, and that
YOU sent those letters or documents to the
authorities IN Germany, TO be used As eNl- |
denee IN prosecuting workingmen, and that
on the strength Of these letters OF documents
these men were couS ICtsd and sent to prison
II was further asserted that the editor Of Voc
erJyt- was, and Is, cagnizaut Ut the facts
and Published them in his paper
Ot late II has Heen circulated among .hy
Germans Of this city that you having v,-
puused the cause Of the WrrkIngmru ur ;h,
election OF 1869 went bacA them aud sold
he party out.
These are IT,, naked t,uth-. and AZ AZ
your hands 4 iuli and complete explanation.
Hoping To receive tie same through your
paper. | remain y u's respectfully,
Ears Esr ROB ~.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-04-22
TT WILL PAY
Every Lady in the city call and examine the
reductions in all kinds Of
WINTER DRY GOODS


Csc Tycoon Reps (choi'e styles, IL l-2c
Csc Poplin Plaids, IL IL and l5c
CSC Snow Flake Plaids, zoe
45c Pacific Poplins, 35c
ST. Is all-wool Plaids, so inches wide, 85c
100 French Poplins, As and SOC
rs Pins Irish Poplins, $l.00
l so Black gros-grain Dress Silk, loo
GOO al wool Black Cashmere, zoe
81 lie Black Mohair Alpaca, Csc
75c Brilliantine Lustres, SOC
l0c Shifting Prints, &c
500 pcs damaged Irish Linens, at half
price
81 so Gents White Shirts, $loo
2 90 Gents White Shifts IN. Y Mills
Muslin, LIS
25c Gents Linen Collars, 1870
81 so Glove fitting Corsets, $I.oo
Cottons and Domestics at the LOsc-
est NsGnM facfsSrsrs' prices.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-04-22

A SURE CURE for this distressing complaint is nov
made known in Treatise (of IS octave pages) on
Foreign and Native Herbal Preparations published By
Dir. y. PHELPS BROWN The prescription dscov-
AIRED by him in such provdentiAl manner that he
not concentiously refuse TO make il known, il has
cured everybody who has used it. Fits, never hay
irg failed in single The ingredients may be OBJ
tanned from any druggist copy sent free 70 all ap
plicants BY mail Address DR.. U. PHELPS BROWN
Grand Street. jersey City. Nj
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-04-22
Cooperation.
a CARD.

That eminent author and journalist, Charlie, NOrd-
hoh shows, IN his book about Shakers and the
seven other societies in the United states that are
associated in all the relations Of life, that they number
5000 pefs MS scattered through thirteen states
possess seventytwo domains eco acrcsl, worth
Sl2 900 coo and have ouTished from 50 to % years
The undersigned men d long and varied exp neBce.
fully convinced that all reforms be developed lin
their germs AT least) a natural trItage of such
ceties cooperating for business social, moral, reli
pious and political welfare and finding as De Toqueyie
saws that our fOrefathers freedom gained rather
through township than national organizations, propose
-as an example to the nation 81 IT the best meth
DDS Of restoring its fast waning rurity and freedomtO
found society," the members % which will be thus
fraternay associated and who will strive To initiate
only the good features Of the existing societies.
We wish to attract persons who will be as iugal,
peaceable religious, industrious and .shrewd As the
Shakers and the Rappites, prone ~ art science,
learning and progress the Perectonists and
full 10 preserve the family and marriage relations
the prosperous Zoar, Amaba, Bethel Aurora and lea
nan societies
We especially desire to become acquainted with meh
Ard women Of mature years, whose bitter experience
N the ersting civilization has made them strongly de-
Of higher life and who feel that sorrow has so
ba ,tened self sacrifice purified, hardship tough
ened and reliance upon heaven strengthened them
that they t for undertaking that has proved
ariuous not only for many weak, presumPtuous and
foolish but also for many true and brave souls who
were bafied by the unAtness Of their associates.
We propose Joint stock cooperation. Pamphlets and
,art,culars sent to those addressing us at Worth
street New York. Send postage.
SAMUEL LEAvITT,
CHARLES SEARS,
(who is also Of Cooperative Farm, SkviIle kansas
TAPPAN TOWNSEND.
Read PeacemAker Grange; or, COOPERATIVE Living
and Working" by Samuel Leavitt, beginning In the
January number OF the New York Phrenooeiea Jour
nal.
~ Other papers please copy. and keep standing a
long possible.