davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-08-12

French financial journal, the population
of France at the present rate will only be
double In $50 years. Germany requires
only % years to double its population /;
Austria, 81 Denmark, 73 Great Britain,
63; Sweden, 80, and Norway oil.
Inc disagreement between Virginia and
maryland as to their dividing line will
probably be settled this month, at meet
ing % the arbitrators at Cape May. The
space claimed Is mainly water, and valu-
able because 1t contains large beds Of
oysters.
DETROIT, Aug. IA terrible accident
occurred about | o'clock to-day at Baw bee s
Lake, about one mile south of Hilllsdale.
In this State. An excursion party from
Cold Water, numbering about three hun
dred, were there spending the day. Six
Teen OF them went out ON the lake on a
nat boat, which suddenly sunk, and nine
Of the party drowned. The water is fifty
or sixty feet III depth where the accident
occurred, and up to O'Clock none of the
bodies had been recovered. The names of
the drowned are G.. Ii. TAYLOR. MRS.
Thornton and child u; Mrs. Messer, MAY
cunningham and her sister Libbie, Alice
Hayes, May keely, and Randall Black
man. All are from Cold Water.
Ia the continental armies Of Europe
there Is but one color to each regiment -
three battalions, while English battaIions
have two. The loss Of one color, there
fore, say by the Germans, is equivalent
to the loss of six English coiors. As
British attacks will in future be made in
columns of company, and the colors thus
more imperiled than formerly, II is pro
posed to abolish one color per battalion,
the British artillery, riiemen and cavalry
having already entirely dispensed with
them.
telegram from Montreal to The Toro,.-
70 Globe says The great inactivity in
business is most strikingly noticed by the
appearance Of the harbor, which has not
presented SO deserted an appearance for
number of years. The crowd Of laborers
who used to throng the wharves are absent
and the usual hustle Of unloading of steam
ers is missed, and hard winter is predicted
for the unemployed, who should have
plenty Of work at this season"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-08-12
Platform Of the Independent Party ad-
opted at Indianapolis May Is, 1876.

'The Independent Party is called into
existence by the necessities Of the people
whose industries are Frustrated, whose la
Dor is deprived Of its Just reward as the
result of the serious announcement Of
the national finances, which errors both
the Republican and Democratic Parties
neglect to correct. In view of the failure
Of these parties to furnish relief to the de-
pressed industries Of the country, thereby
disappointing the Just hopes and expecta-
tons Of a suffering people, we declare our
principles and invite all independent and
patriotic men to Join our ranks in this
movement for financial reform and indus
trial emancipation.
First We demand the immediate snd
unconditional repeal of the specie res Jump
ton Act Of January IA, 1879, and the re-
cue of our industries from the disaster and
ruin resulting from its enforcement, and
we call upon all patriotic men to organize
in every congressional district of the coun-
try, with the view of electing Represent
atives to Congress who will legislate for,
and Chief Magistrate who will carry out
the wishes Of the people in this regard,
and thus stop the present suicidal and
destructive policy of contraction.
''Second-We believe that United States
Notes issued directly by the Government,
and convertible on demand into United
States obligations, bearing an equitable
rate Of interest mot exceeding one cent a
day on each one hundred dollars), and in
Interchangeable with United States Notes at
par, will afford the best circulating medium
ever dev Used such United States notes
should be afull legal tender for all purposes,
except for the payment of such obligations
as are by existing contracts expressly
made payable in coin. And we hold that
it is the duty of the Government to pro-
vide such circulating medium, and we in
sist, in the language Of Thomas Jefferson,
that bank paper must be suppressed and
the circulation restored to the nation, to
whom it belongs
''Third-It is the paramount duty Of
the Government in all its legislation to
keep in view the full development Of all
legitimate business, agricultural, mining,
manufacturing and commercial.
"Fourth-We most earnestly protest
against any further issue of gold bonds, for
sale in foreign markets, by means of which
we would be made, for a longer period
hewers of wood and drawers Of water for
foreign nations, especially as the American
people would gladly and promptly take at
par all the bonds the Government may
need to sell, provided they are made pay
able at the option Of the holder, although
bearing interest at three aud sixty-tive
e-hundredths per cent. per annum, or
even a lower rate.
''Fifth-We further protest against the
sale Of Government bonds for the purpose
of buying silver to be used as a substitute
for our more convenient and less fuctuat-
ing fractional currency, which, although
well calculated to enrich the owners of
silver mines, yet in operation will still
further Opprsss through taxation anal
ready overburdened people,"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-08-12
Labor Items.

The silk weavers of SOleleac 4 Sons
mill and Pelegran a Myers mill, Paterson,
are yet on strike. and 1t is thought that
the Disable elton among the silk operatives
Is spreading. There is threatened strike
III another mill.
The Central Iron Works, at Helena, Ala,
has pudding furnaces, and | heating
furnace 3 engines, Of which one Of 100
horse power drives the mill one muck
mill one guide and hook MILL complete !;
sheers, squeezers, and punches necessary
tor the mill. Alabama loop cotton tie
is a speciality. The capacity is about 900
tons per year.
A purchase of 100, 900 tons Of iron was
recently made by the Harrisburg and
Potomac Railroad Company, from the
Johnstown Iron Company.
The Italians employed in the places Of
the striking 1ongshoremen were up to
last night estorted by police officers from
the piers but last evening the escort was
withdrawn, and a number Of Italians were
attacked in Houston street, near West
street, by gang Of longshoremen, who
stoned them. The Italians retaliated, and
Michael Cychrane, a longshoreman, Of
- Charlton street, was severely stabbed.
New York Sun.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-08-12
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Three Of the Missouri Pacific Express
robbers have been captured.
Lerdo de Tejado has been reelected
President of Mexico. The Revolutionist
General Riva Placios, whose force was
within two days march of the capital, is
reported defeated and his army scattered.
The railroad between Vera Cruz and the
capital has been cut by the Revolutionists
PITTSBURGH, Pa, August AT 1890
this afternoon fire occurred at the rolling
mills of Lindsay & NcCutcheon, located on
the Ohio River, in the Fifth Ward Of Ale
gheny City. The pudding furnaces and
what is known as "the old mill, we're de-
stroyed. Their new mill, containing valu-
able machinery and stock, was not injured.
The fire originated from defective hue
The loss is about 800, 900, but fully in
sured.
AN INTERNATIONAL REGATTA AT PHILA-
DELPHIA.- In connection with the Centen-
NAL Exposition there will be, during the
latter part of August, all International
Regatta, for which, with many Of our
home clubs, are entered crews from the
London Rowing Club, Trinity College,
Dublin, ireland, and Trinity College,
Cambridge, England In order to enter
tain the crews, award suitable prizes, ETC.,
Q committee of citizens Of Philadelphia
has been appointed to make all the neces-
-Bary arrangements.
The Grand Lodge Of British and British
American Orders of Good Templars in
Canada have completed the union COM
menced at last years session, and are now
united in one body under the name Of the
United Temperance Order.
According to a calculation published in
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-08-12
Illinois Independent Platform.

Resolved, That the preservation of our ma
tional life imperatively demands that every
American voter shall attend with care to ali
primary nominations and elections Of compe-
tent and honest men to all offices in the gift
Of the people.
Resolved. That we demand the immediate
reform of abuses in the civil service through
which the patronage Of the government Is
dispensed as q reward for partisan serices,
rather than with regard to the public neces-
stiles
Resolved, That we are in favor Of improv-
ing and perfecting the navigation of our
lakes and rivers and water connections, as
soon as it can be possibly done.
Resolved, That we demand the repeal Of
the specie resumption and national bank
acts, and the substitution Of legal tender
paper money for the national bank cir.
culation; the pertecting Of a none
tary system based upon the faith and resOur-
ces of the nation and adapted to the demands
Of legitimate business. which money shall he
legal tender in payment Of all debts, public
and private, duties on imports included, lex.
cept that portion Of the interest and princi-
pal Of the present public debt that il by the
express terms of the law creating il made pay
able in metallic money!, this money to be in
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-08-12

Arkansas is derived from the Indian
word Kansas, smoky waters" with the
French prefix of 'ark'-a bow.
Rhode Island gets its name from the
fancied resemblance Of the Island 10 that
Of Rhodes in the ancient Levant
Pennsylvania, as is well known, takes
its name from William Penn, and the word
'Sylvania, meaning woods.
New York was 50 named as a compli-
ment to the Duke Of York, whose brother,
Charles ii, granted him that territory.
New Jersey was named by one Of its or
iglnal proprietors, SIR George Carter, after
the Island of jersey in the British Chan
mel, of which he was Governor.
Mississippi derives its name from that Of
the great river, which is, in the Natchez
tongue, The Father Of the Wat RS "
Michigan's name Was derived from the
lake, the Indian name for fish, weir, OF
trap, which the shape of the lake sug-
gested.
Illinois name is derived from the Indian
Word 'llhni'-men-an the French ati1
'ois, making the The tribe Of men"
Maine takes its name from the Provi-
dence Of Maine in France, and was 50
called in compliment to the Queen Of Char
les |, Heneretta, its owner.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-08-12

Interchangeable at the option of the holders
with registered government bonds bearing
rate Of interest not exceeding 3.65 per cent
per annum.
Resolved, That as the tendency Of much Of
the Legislation of Congress has been TO en-
nance the value of the interest hearing bonds
of the government and to depreciate the val
ne of the equally sacred obligations issued
TO the people as their circulating medium, we
demand in all future legislation equal and
exact justice to all classes
Resolved. That we demand the reserving
of the public lands, the heritage Of the peo-
pie, for the actual settler, not another acre
for railroads or spectators.
Resolved, That we demand the abrogation
of all laws that do not bear equally upon
capital and labor, the removal of unjust tech
nicalities, delays and determinations in the
administration of justice, and the adoption of
measures providing for the health and safety
Of those engaged in mining, manufacturing
and building pursuits
Resolved, That the right of the legislature
to regulate and control the railroads and
other corporations by the State must be vln-
dicated, established and maintained as an
essential Of the State government.
ResoLred, That we demand . reduction Of
all public expenditures to the end that tax
alton may be reduced to the lowest possible
limits.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-08-12
Origin of the Names Of States.

Kansas is an Indian name for smoky
water.
Indianas name came from that of the
Indians.
Louisiana was 50 named in honor of
Louis XIV.
Ohio is the Shawnee name for ''The
beautiful river"
Vermont, the Green Mountains, French,
rerd mont.
New Hampshire, first called Laconia,
from Hampshire, England.
Alabama comes from Greek word sig
nifymg the land Of rest.
Tennessee is an Indian name meaning
1.-THE river with bag bend. F"
Florida gets its name from Kasquas de
Flores, or Feast Of Flowers"
Wisconsin's name is said to be the Indi-
an name for a wild, rushing channel.
Maryland receives its name from the
Queen of Charles l., Henrietta Maria.
Virginia got its name from Queen
Elizabeth, unmarried, or Virgin Queen.
Kentucky also is an Indian name
"Kain-tuk- ee" signifying the head of the
river.
The Carolinas were named in honor Of
Charles L., and Georgia in honor Of
Charles III.
Massachusetts,, from the Indian Ian
suage, sygnifying the country about the
great hills.
Conneticut's was Mohegan, spelled orig
inally QuOn-et-i-cnt, sygnifying ''long
river.
Delaware derives It'll name from Thomas
West, Lord de la Ware, Governor Of Vir-
glnia.
Iowa sgni6es in the Indian language,
.sThe drowsy ones" and Minnesota "a
cloudy water"
Missouri il an Indian name for muddy,
having reference 70 the muddinesa Of the
Missouri river.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-08-12
Declaration Of Principles
OF THE
INDEPENDENT PARTY

Our Government is founded solely upon the
consent of the people, and its powers are
subject to their control. The evils we now
live under have resulted from the acts Of
unfaithful representatives, who have set the
interest Of party above that Of the people.
These evils are chiefly displayed in our none
tary system and the menopolies which it has
engendered; this system being monarchical
in its principles and subversive Of Repubi-
can Government. And as experience demon
strates that we Ca have no hope Of reform
from existing political parties. it becomes our
imperative duty to organize q new party, to
the end that we may resist the encroach-
ments of the money power upon the rights Of
the people, stay the tide of corruption and
extravaganza which overdows the land, and
place the control Of the resources and finances
of the country in the hands of the people
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-08-12
&urkingtatn's Sarnfate.
DETROIT AND CINCINNATI
SATURDAY. AUG. II, 1876.
OUR DRAINS.

Our drains our drains our foul leaking drains
They poison the air u our streets aud our lanes
In city and suburb in hamlet and town
Meath dwelling, and workshops, wherever land dow
Can reason still fail old and young convince
That sewer gas ughters bath peasant and ptinceY
HuN have health the blood 10 our veins
Is poisoned by breathing foul arr from the drains
G " lIaihs' our drains badly made drains
That give their smells aud after Il rars
Sicken the robust mAn walking the flags,
Frustrating the malt nourshed worker ia rags,
S~tt stealing through panels where fashion and rank
Sits proudly on cushions, Ia drives from the bank
But headache. and fautness, and death h,uag pains
c. home IN the carnage % tell Of the drains.
our drains our drains our death dealing drains!
ChOkei up with outlet for rutten remains.
Chronic hot-h,,i, Of typhoid, full ci foul silt,
Rejecting our ignorance, proving cur guilt,
And showing that We have been riding rough >huI
Ger Nature aud morals, AMI mANims Il God.
fol pure air and water in cities and plains
klA. haalIE rlL-I IN. .L-lIa. md lrI.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-08-12
Trade in the Shoe Towns.
There is little doing at Wakefield.

There is little doing at Wakefield.
Randolph is turning out good many
boots, but is feeling the general dizziness
f. f. Bancroft a CO., of Lynn. has
moved from the Woodbridge to No. 81
oxford street where they enjoy increased
facilities for turning out their tine goods.
}. d. WhIcher 4 Co. are running their
two factories in Quincy at full speed, and
are turning out 300 cases a week Of calf
boots.
In Campello, Mass, the shoe factory of
VIM. Smell was entered last week by burg
lars and two cases of shoes removed and
secreted in the woods. The goods were
found on Sunday morning.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-08-12

CARPENTERS.

A LBANY, \. Y.-CARPENTERS' AND
N JOlNERS UNION Alfred CIV pres simon
Grattan, lst vice pres. Peter Blake ~ wee pre- Z
James J. Pcnders treas; John D. Fitzgerald rsc sec
Richard Doyle nm. sec-: Andrew Shannan, a-st. e.
seq Richard X. Power, cor. Sec, is Green ~
hany Y. Y.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-08-12
SUMS As SMALL As ONE DOLLAR 4!

SUMS As SMALL As ONE D0llA2!
win be received from any person. and EAnk BooA Sh
furnished without charge.
Married MOmea
Ard Minor Children may Deposit Hs'asy, - That No
One else draw it.
May deposit MoneT from time 70 time, and bfnr- HiaA
my Tie first Deposit may PrOvIle by S'e. h~ i-l -
Whom II shall lie drawn cut aId, ''vui--i c'sS =
the Restitution be furnished "a the Savng- bAiA, ~
aney viii 10 Ird. Unless Its prOvi~Otls are 'ir,tD
s'mplied with.
DepOsltOrs,
Whether Foreigners or Citizens have the ghts
10 Property and in Of Death any Va upsli
reiii will be paid their Loyal representatives, ~hsh
or they are in this country or elsewhere
Printed forms % Wills have been prepared by the Coun
vel Il the savings bank that any det-ri.'r R lb
iesSnate some who may take charge 20 h- nr'ne,
and property and he guardian IL h Isrci' ~ Ga -
has death. Thus murh ncUnVeIileIsr And eNI-~" may
Ne avui-d An officer u the savings hank tNithsut An
.hArxe fr his servieszD preIAres VIZ Or any dss'S'
apply ing
It the Of six per cent. per nnnum, p~Ld "a a
sums u Five Dollars
working People
ssoi not hose any time, the Savings Park , kspa
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-08-12
BRICkLAYERS,
DRICKLAYERs' UNION NO. or

DRICkLAYERS' UNION NO. OF
- MiSSOU XXI Mr,t- 90 thr first and third Thurs
tiass a the month. the > " cor Eleventh street
a,l FrAnkl ave. St. Lsuis John MycrS.un pres. q ]
Hafiey. wee pre- Gus Nerip~. hn ~es IA Wash r-r
zee. J"hu PHILLIPS, trrA VIM. Delaney cor. sec resi-
ielee 6oc Franklin ave.
DRICkLAYERS' MASONS' q PLAS-
~ TEKEIsS' UNION. No. 3, a Albany, meet Al 40
State street, ga Monday evening. Patrick H. Murray
cH- 2. U. ban 3Z7.
n OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ASSOCIA-
~ TlON meets At ~. y ". Randolph street, ever,
Thursday evening az p. n. Dan1 Gleason, W NJ /.
VIM. IA. Madden. h. ~ W Sopur req S.u'y .
waldon A. smith, hn Sec; Arch. Sinclair, cor, Sec :
John MCKAY. treas.
DRlCKLAYERS UNION, no. 4, OF IN
- DIANA, meets every wednesday evening In the
Franklin Life Insurance CO. Building cor Market aud
tirrle >ts an story, entrance Circle Indianapolis
President, George Weaver. Vice President Chas. Lup
ton Recording Secretary, Edward Il Tomnson :
Financial Seeretar, I'll Strckler: Treasurer VIM
Frick Dear keeIer. Jefferson Cieaver Trustees on
Yer Wallace, Joseph Cassidy, and John Harlan Com
mtteemen IT. dit. p. J. Pra ri. VIM Fiscus; 81
Coney Curran; 18th, W. A. Kusie stu WIN. bowel
Gth. y y. Travis 7th, h. Il. Mailoy Deputy, jam II
h. TWiname-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-08-12
Iron MOULDERs, INTERNATIoNAI

IRON MOULDERS' INTERNATIONAL
IL UNION-HeaiquaFters Cincinnati, Ohio.
VIZ. II. SAEPTS. President ock bon Is45, Cincinnati
Ohio.
PKrER J. MEASET, Treasurer, 50 Summit w., Brook
Ign. NY.
JAS. CARROLL. First Vice President, New York city
THOMAS CASEY, Second Vice President, box l7B Mont
gomery. Ala
JonS II. DANCE, Third vice President, box 7os
Toronto, Ont.
y. B. OsLKR, Fourth Vice President, box 59a, Sac
rAmento, Cal
JoHE 2. LEAHY, Recording Secretary, Little Fails,
New York
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-08-12
Epilepsy or Fits

SURE CURE for this distressing complaint i now
made known in Treatise (of - octave paast~) on
Foreign and Native Herbal Preparations, published by
DIR. y. PHELrs Brown. The prescription was diseOV
9rel by him in such prUyldential manner that he
not concientiousy refuse Ia make known, A. il ha
cured everybody who has used it, Fits, never hay
ing failed in a single The ingredients may he oh
tanned from any druggist. copy sent free u all ap
pcAntS by mail Address Dr. .. PHELPS BROWN
Grand Street, Jersey City. n. J.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-08-12
INhE HOUSE CAKPENTERsl EIGHr


/ IHO"H EIlS UF 81. VKISPIN. OFFI-
- co.'s ~ tfty ensuing yeaI-r. u. ut~s l,arry
Whtmore, Rochester, s. o. D. Mr. Della M,k.,
Stoneham lSt q. D.-Miss MARY Weaver: End u u.
Mss Matte stanton, Louisville, ny 81 O. D-Mfss
maggie Sntstike, Rochester. q. s-Aiss Esther Eel
iAihm"re' U; T-Mrs. Eliza Rogers, Lynn, MAJ
Al correspondence on business II the order should NJ
Sble, Block, kOche-ttI n Y W u Esther Beli (, Y
Baltimore. Nd MI
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-08-12
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS.
BROTHERHOOD d

a SNDJIAI ED bhUI HEhff ' I'D Ut
n IRON AND STEEL HEATERS. ROLLERS AND
ROUGHERS.-Manon Lodge meets cor. Sodth and
Tennessee Sts., LIST and 81 SATURDAY, evenings II each
month. OEVcEHs-Amer J. Funk. " $. Jihn New
man. V. W. s., WIN II. Morris. PATH ward,
r. s.; Edward Honnon, .. O.. John S;hrr,er w. b
John Berry, P. s., Henry Kepple. v. G.. Mike Co.
grove |. G.. John Berry, d VS.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-08-12
MACHINIsTs AND BLACKsMITHs

wi INTERNATIONAL UNION. He@aiquartcr~-
Cleveland, Ohio. JoHS FBKMSsAFcH. President lock
box First Vice Pre> Lewis 4. Wilcox. Buffalo, ~ Y. ;
second Vice Pres, schanI s~ann, New Orleans, Ia .
Third vice Pres William a. Hartman, Altoona Pa. ,
Fourth Vice Pres, Janse- " Lev~-ry. Toronto, Ont .
Treas FrtSi r. McFeeiy, MhItletSwn, n " Sc. %
TIE In Dep, william ". Upright. syracuse, n ":
Ju,ciar, COMMITTEES duncan De~ar, lrdAIiaIzss Ind
J. u IIlinxworth Utica, n ": Robert E.lnis Warren
Pa jaime. s. 0rAhAm, Rochester, ". ", w. D. HI.
Iantine, savannah, Ca John Mance. Buffalo, NJ N /:
q r. A. Van Solver, Norwalk. %.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-08-12
n ATIONAL LABOR UNION-Oryaniz.0

NJ ATlONAL LABOR UNION-Urganized
IN August 20 1865
Ftit. "t ~
iosAsE DAY. First Vice President, New York
S - y y. = WILLARD Second Vice President Chicago
= bSS JOHNSON, SECRETARY Tarnaoua IN
a. e tAnsKoS, treasurer 81 W. Na,Is,n .,,,
Chicago - ""i'''h S'ioeei
Executive Committee "A G. Cameron a tbicavo w
. s'lNH. q sunburr, Pa. N. w. Field Detroit Mich
IOURAEIMEN TAILORS UNION Of
" ChiCAgu, meets every Munda, evening AZ u'elock
~ hs,r bail ~ Dearborn ST. Madison ST. PreSi-
dent. Herry kess-r Vice President J Lnr.utl H..
an Cor. Secy. Charles DaTxcr. sU5 q, rtond ~, nus
si''s''r. sycrrtap, q. stone treasurer, ---
ks~-nhd
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-08-12
SCIENTIFIC
AND
POLITICAL LECTURES.
1000 Agents Wanted.
Footpri~ts ~ The Ag-s. Orr Gor~rnn,rat and
the Nations Ct,aieRatat History.

5000 octave pages. fully illustrated Every citizen
Ays sits Just the book want" Extra terms. Ex-
eis,zive Territory. Outfit free Address. GOODSPEEDS
BOOK. BIBLE AND MAP HOUSE, Chicago.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-08-12
Dr.JAMES,
LOCK HOSPITAL,
CORNER
WaShlDgi0n 4 Franklin

4 mar tcre q by the
State OF Illinois for
the express purpose
Of giving immediate
relief Ia M cases "
private, chronic and
urinary diseases in All
th cir complicated
forms Iti= v ell
known that DR. James
has stood AZ the head
of the profession foi
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-08-12

MINERS NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
WI General Office ~ the Miners Nati"'al Association
JoHN SISEY, President JOHS JANE, General Sec'y
Address all communications q John james. kpom NJ
~ No. 9II Seneca street, Cleveland Ohm. and they
will receive prompt attention
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-08-12

NRAND LODGE UNITED ORDER OF
VI AMERICAN PLASTERERS' Headquarters
Brooklyn, n Y. p. J. Walsh, pres. s4l Navy street.
John EnnIs sec, 1892 Third Avenue, New York City