davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-12-04
LAND CASES, LAMB WARRANTS
ANN ecRIp

cszaes1e1 Lad C&ses protested L><ors tas z. ..
Geserza Lad D@es xoc Dsp<gLnasnt y f1e IEterDF.
Fr1Fz1S Lzs1 cLzlEsE. HI@I%G ant PEk-KHP-
TI0a Clssnoa. AID HOMESTEAD Cases xgsenoed
- Lad scrip = - - zsc 10 Dssees ~ sxle
TEls bzfS Il ss-sgszs4s AID ez1 De iszste1 n ne
szne - lls Y2fe@zseF EEo1 znF GegeSEzas1t land
s<s.sz - gs5Fz1S s1tFy. - 2izs DeT acre. gt q
sg2x1 Fszss STA BSs1ty Lz2c warrants. send
stzasp Giisssrs q Co fOx pamphlet ~ In
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-12-04
a nj s1nMAcHs our OF oRDER.

No medicine win enectually mpIoas n .elty
the stomach az these Pills; they EN- s'',ocr dr.
occzsioned either By intempersnce Of a.tssy seos
They reach the liver and reduce y -. q suzs-I
fzet tbey never Iail in curing all disofos'
HoLIOWAY's PILLS are the best - AslaEa
world for the following diseases; nsFir. BogslA
s,o, DEBILITY. Dropsy. Dyssntel ~, 6esl
Peaze Irregularities Reyers u az 49, 1890 L'f
Hesdache Indigestion. inflammation. Esssaos
Complaints LDmDago. Pies ~. 5rosas sssls
80 G,~veI Tic-DouioureuI. Tumofa
- n Lf,,os weakness from any cause, e.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-12-04
ARREARs OF PAY AND soUnTY.

OPFIG EE-s SOLDIERS. xHd SAILORS -
- 5s ssr fern. are - EASY entitled
- zs92sg fE9z tse GogsrsusSt q SEseh lsy have
Ezosseegs- Hrss fzl Elssory - serves. ard ss2Es
s=1szEs - psF sz4 5oazIg Keossec- EneJ0ae eLxsa6
- GILMORE & CO., zz1 a s1l rely. afs<T ex4as-
- =. -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-12-04
MARK THESE FACTS.
The Testimony Of the Whole World.
HOlIOway's Pills.
FOR CUTANE0US DISORDERS,

And all eruptions Of the skin. this Ointment b.
Invaluable. 1t does not heal external! TsJ
penetrate. with the most searching effects
root OF the evil
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-08-26

Ii was understood that Senator Logan
would arrive in the city ON Friday morning.
and it Was decided by the Republican Cen.
trail Committee to give him . grand recep-
ton. From some cause unexplained that
grand reception" did not take place. but, in
its stead, there was an effort made on the
part of south Side Republicans to get up a
grand display of the strength of that party
which is the worshlppers OF mammon. and
despite the decree of Him who rules the uni.
verse, have set up golden calf for worship.
The display in point of numbers proved .
miserable failure, while the useless destruc-
ton of gasoline was truly typical of the
wAsteful extravaganza which hAs always and
hcan party. The whole number in line Of
procession, including those who. five or six
years hence, will have the privilege Of voting,
and about one hundred --0-~-- did not sx-
c.s,i snree hundred, including. also, about
thirty Lorsemen. 1t was the nearest ap-
proach to Know Nothing" splurgs than
anything we have known for years. No one
knew where they were going. when they
were going to start, nor in what directioa
they would move when they did start. This
was uneXphcAble, ami after vAinly endeaVor.
ing to solve the mystery, by making inquiries
Of the myriads of captains, heutenAnts, and
generals and brigAdier generals, black and
white, along the vast line, extending seventy
five miles q along Wabash avenue, begin.
ming nowhere and ending anywhere. We
started towards a livery stable on Wabash
avenue, near Twenty-second street, and
there We found gathering disputing over
something which subsequently turned out to
be the election of marshal, or Reneral-in-
chief. This having been settled, though
much to the dissatisfaction of the majority
present, then there was . slight hustle among
the crowd, and the great moguls mounted
their fiery steeds and rushed to the front,
gave the word Of command, and the great
army commenced to move on its route to the
Senator'S residence on Calumet avenue.
Some idea of the immensely Of the process
sion may be formed from the fact that, form
ing two deep and at arms length apart, it
reached from Twenty -second street to TWEEN.
tieth, distance Of two blocks.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-08-26

Pu,ITIDAL.-C Considering the excessively
warm weather there is much animation
among the several political elements. Things
are not as lively around Democratic head
quarters as We have seen them on former &C
casions, but still it is sufficient to Indicate
that lively campaign is ahead Of US The
Republicans look quiet, yet sociable; the TO-
seate hue which adorns their facial promises
may be attributed to the hot weather, ard not
to the genial surroundings Of the Grand Pa
cihc But they LOOK ike men who have TART
money aud intend 70 spend 1t in a hart way
The Independent Greenback men are
cheerful and confident Of success. They are
in daily receipt Of good news from the rural
districts, which Indicate change in senti-
ment in many Of the districts. The head
quarters have been changed TO the fremont
House, where the autumn meetings Of the
committee vii he held The general commit
tees busy making preparations for the
grand mass meeting Of the 23d INST. IA it is
the only place where there Is any life or Sn-
imatluu
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-08-26

7 l4TH WARD GEEESBACKEEs.-There was
y bate movement held at Beans hall, Dick
son street near the roling-m ON sat
I HrNrdsy-lsr l2llsTast.
; Sir 7 Z. Jones was chosen chairman. The
chair then called the meeting to order, and
stated that the object was toorganLe green
back club ii the ward which announcement
was received with applause.
lie then introduced Mr. A. Z. Cameron,
who spoke for about forty minutes on the
general issu Of the day. In the course Of
his remarks he showed, IL a very lucid man
ner, the evil tendency Of the present imam
cial system. He attributed the stoppage Of
our mills and foundries, our factories and
workshops the closing Of onr mines and the
general depression of our industrial pursuits
to the false and miqultous system Of finance
under which We are working. He then read
the indianapolis Platform and commented up
on it. Ia closing his remarks he called upon
those present who believed in the principles
there enunciated to come forward and sub
scribe to the platform.
About % persons came forward and signed
their names to form club
The chair announced that Mr.. r. w. Bur
dick would be the next speaker. The room
being crowded aud the night excessively
warm, it was decided to adjourn to the open
air, when the chair introduced Mr.. X. w.
Burdick, who poured hot shot into the nation
al banks and the system upon which they are
operated. lie related some startling truths,
and gave his audience some food for rehec-
ton. Nr Burdlck was listened to very at
sentively, aLd was frequently interrupted by
applause. The Club then proceeded to the
lection u officers, with the following result
President, K. russell Vice-president, as
Mcpherson, Secretary, J. b. Iyers; Treasur-
er. j. Atkinson, Delegate to Central Com
mittee r. r. Jones
At the request of the club =. J. Murphy
delivered few remarks when the meeting
adjourned to meet on Saturday night at :
o'clock in Lynch's. on Waubansia avenue.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-08-26

sented the stone-cutters, and he would never
20 back on them and after he aAd got all
the wind OF his stomach he voted the Walker
ticket
Win Mr. CleAry inform the stone cutters
how much stone Mr.. Walker has slresdy cut
aud ready for the Court House that was cut
ut Joliet, and how much of it will be cut
there, Let our stone-cutters look TO it, and
see that the valiant Colonel doesn't go back
on them
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-08-26
RAIL MILL PRICES FOR Pudding.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-08-26
WE EKLY MARKET REPORT
WORKIHsHAN's ADVOCATE OTEIca.l
Aug. ~, ls7e.
Chicago Coal Market.

The demand for coal during the week has been mir
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-08-26
ONLY REMEDY
HARD TIMES.
Change Your Surroundings.

All wanting FRI 7 FARMS. especially adapted to
the growth Of the VINE where il estab sue
and paws LARGE PROFIT The land is also adapted
70 the growth Of Peaches Pears Apple and small fruits
also, Grain, Grass and Vegetables
Many hundreds Of excellent Vineyards Orchards and
FArms now be
The LOCATION is only "a miles south d PhiIadel
phis by Railroad in a mild, delightful climate and At
the very doOrss Of the New York and Philadelphia
Markets. Another Railroad runs direct 70 New York.
the PLACE is already LARGE, SUCCESSFUL and
PROSPEROUS. Churches, Schools, and other priyi-
leges already established Also, manufactures Of
Shoes, Clothing Glass Straw Goods and other things
It which different member of a family procure en-
loyment.
II has been HEALTH RESORT for some years past for
people suffering from pulmonary affections, Asthma
CAtarrh, Ague, and debility; many thousands have
tirely recovered.
new Brick Hotel has just been completed, 100 feet
front. with back buildings four stories hugh including
French roof and all modern improv emens for the &C
cOmm0dAtiOn Of visitors
Price Of FARM LAND $500 PER Acre payable BY
instAlments within the period Of four wears In tins
climate, planted out 10 vines, 20 of land viii
count fully much As 100 acres further north
Persons unacquainted with Fruit Growing can be-
come familiar with it III short time Of
roundings.
FIVE ACRE, ONE ACRE, and TOWN LOTS, in the
towns Of Landsville and Vineland, also for sale
Whilst visiting the Centennial Exhibition Viaeland
can be visited at small expense
ApAper containing full information will he sent upon
application &c CHARLES K. LANDS, vNELAND, n.
j., free Of cost.
The following extract from a description Of
Vinsland, published in the New YORK TRIBuSE BY the
well known Agrculturist Scion Robinson.
All the farmers Of the ''wel To do" sort and
Of them who have turned their attention to fruits
and market gardening. have grown rich. The soil is
loan, varying from sandy to cayey and surface gently
undulatlng nterseced with small streams and Occas-
loAAl meadows in which deposits Of peat or muck
stored. sucent 70 fertiZe the whole upland sur
lace amer II has been exhausted OF its natural fertility
IL certainly ore Of the most extensive tracts an
almost level position, and suitable condition for pleas
ant farming that know Of this se Of the Western
pTaries. We found some Of the Oldest farms appar-
emily just as pr0tabv productive when FIRST cleared
Of forest fifty or a hundred wears ago
The gsologist would discover the cause Of this
continued fertility. The whole country is a marine
deposit and all through the soil found evidences
ealeAreous substances, generally in the form OF ndula
ted calcareous mar showing many distinct forms Of
ancient Shells Of the tertiary formation and this maj
" substance scatter ed all through the soil very
comminuted form, and in the exact condition most
eAsily asimated by such plants the arme desires
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-08-26

AZ e. = Week to Agents. Samples FREE
POO 90 P. o. VICkERY. ugusta, Maine.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-08-26
The Court House Contract.

The Court House contract is let, and that,
too, to an incompetent man but what mat
tiers that, the ring gets s., 900 piece by the
operation. There is money in the matter,
gentlemen, and that's where the secret lies.
1t is a wellknown fact that the party to
whom the.contract was awarded had not the
means to give the security, and it is equally
as well known that he is very incompetent
builder. This much was shown by the ar
chitect when called in to testify to his
ability.
When Commissioner asked the city
architect if Mr.. Mcneil was practical work.
man and understood his business, his answer
was-"Tbat in his line he was believed to be
a practical man in the general acceptation OF
the term"
The same Commissioner asked if he
thought him capable to do the stone work.
Mr.. Egan said, on general principles, he
(McNeiD was good workman, but he only
he'd knowledge of him as a stone mason.
The Commissioner did not seem desirous
to put any more questions to Mr.. EgAn ne
. thought it would be dangerous to the success
--0- TIE ring, - therefore subsidized.
But the most amusing part Of the perform
ance was the eloquent speech Of Commission
er Uleary. He poured some red-hot shot
into the Chicago press. the city architect,
and those who charged him with belonging
TO a ring he said such an accusation was q
lie, and the man that uttered it liar. He
alluded to communication in a daily paper,
and declared the man who wrote it . coward,
and pronounced the article itself cowardly
production He claimed to be the repre-
sentative of the working classes be repre-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-08-26

THE TYEANNY % MoNoPoLY.-WIthin
the past few days It has come to our know!-
edge that there is such a thing in Chicago as
the Coal ami Wood Dealers Association, the
object OF which is to monoPolIze the retail
trade Of this city and contne 1t to the mem
beers Of the sand association.
This is a new ring IN a small way, and its
ultimate design being to put up the price Of
Goa on that portion 81 the community that
will he Obliged to- buy coal At retail rates. The
wholesale dealers, aud be 1t sand to their dis
grace, are IN league with them, and it is I'M
dcrstood Will not sell coal to any who are not
members " the association.
Mr.. f. VI Lester manager OF the Chicago
coal company. wishing T. secure the most adj
,autaeeous terms and the greatest conven-
fences toi their patrons, made application for
membership hut vas reI,eted, as the follow
aH -'.v~
CHICAGO. Aug 9. 1876.
iE VI LEsTFE, SIr: The Board of Directors
IT the Chicago coal and Wood Dealers Asso-
clatlou have reported adverse on your apph
cation for membership; and IN accordance
with instructions herewith return enclosed
t. you yuurtwo dollars
ours respectfully,
VIM. kinsella,
Secretary.
Ii to any Of these respective Unions mem
bcrship had been refused, what hue and cry
there would have been raised by the capital
lists subsidized press. We should then have
heard Of the iui4uitous system Of Trades I'm
IONS.
cur workingmen should spot those mem
bers Of coal aud wo,d dealers associations,
and when they purchase their coal give them
a wide berth
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-08-26

CHICAGO. SATURDAY. AUG. 20, 1876

The CRlSrINS. The knights Of st. Girls
pin are progressing in this city. They have
Returned TO their old quarters, the Printers
Hal, <whare they meet every second and
fourth FRIDAY IN the month
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-08-26
SHE HAS LEFT US.

BY Mora RI ssELL, on the Death II her Mother.
Written for the wosKINsAAS's ADvosArE
Our mother she has left us
she is numbered With the blsAt
Nbe left ON earth To weep,
She has eternal rest
did not think the sun could shias.
The birds could thrill their lay,
When about cur home such sadness rsignei
As on that mournfll day
miss her in the evening, whsn
The lengthend shAAoNs tAu
miss her gentle footstep. O.
She Elided through the hail.
She died twas the month e June.
When the nowers were in bloom.
II seemed sAd TO part from Der,
Yet they lowered her Ia the to@b
watched her through her illne.S
And noticed day bv day
That the being 10 me most dear,
Wa going " decay
Vet we hops to meet her
Up above tins world VI strife
Mother will be there TO greet u
As We enter our mes life.
Chicago, Aug IL, 1876.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-08-26
Prices for Boiling.


LIST OF PRICEs-MERCHANT MILL.
Per
First District, comprising Pittsburgh, Leech- ton.
burg, Johnstown and polio. ........ .......S 50
Second District, comprising Wheeling Steuben-
vile, lronton. IrondAle, Columbus, GAINESVILLE
Third District, comprising CoNingt6 n, Newport,
Portsmouth, Cincinnati, Louisville and vicinity,
India Apols. st. Louis and Terre Hauts. 600
Fourth District. comprising ChicAAo Joliet Mil
Buffalo, New York Niagara Falls forge. ...... 25
Newark ~ 80. =. ...........-...-.... 6 %
Fifth District Troy n. ", (sx heats per ION 80
Boiling iron tive heats) --..-... 20
Paterson N J.-......... .... ...-........... Q 20
Oxford furnace .....-...... ...-.....-...... 20
Trenton n J......-................ 70
Phoerixville Pa .--..-. -....-.--..-. 500
Allentown, Glen Mill. .-..... .....----... 3 %
IessSa vs.s.~y i---- sud New JeTSey ruled BY
PhilAdespbia prices (helper Peid 50 cents out u
once -. .......,.. IS
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-08-26

- THE TNLoRs The lock -out of the tailors
There are few rafting IT for these shops.
bat not sufficient to hold them when trade
sets in
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-08-26

Among the list u members may he found the follow
ing names:
A. L. PATTERSON, 81 the CHICAGO TINES
y. How. Of Evening JOUrnpl.
VIZ. BAKER, Of Journal Of Commerce.
WV. ". BARNARD, Canal Commissioner.
u. W. PAsE, Of Culver, Page Hoyne Co.
Nm. A. BrTTERs, Of ". A. Buffers Co
CHAs. 4. LEONARD, q Knight h Il onard.
A. C. HEsINs, Stats Zeitung.
Refer TO Fidelity Savings Bank and Safety Depository
Co. City Savings Bank and 10 all reputable Banks
and Bankers Of the city.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-10
Weekly Letter Of Shredder LIndnion, s Co
MINIATURES, FEBRUARY 9Th. 1876

The tone Of the wheat market was depressed
ssrlv in TN, week. Foreign advices continued
unfayorable and Eastern markets were I'M
usually heavy and dull The lears took cour-
ave from this and sold freely in order to break
tic market. LAST Friday they reported Liver
mol panicky, and thu prominent bears sold.
ahout one-half million bushels here and nearly
twic,, ,hst amount in Chicago, but the bulls
took II ali. and We close with al advance Of
SO, r~.r bushel, while New York Is Sc higher
than the lowest quotations OF the week The
bears now have an immense line 81 snosts Out
and the struggle promises to b severe. LAST
week we had occasion to denounce IN strong
terms the INSCRIPTIONS tactics Of the bears IN
decryiuc the condition OF the wheat We
again repeat our emphatic denial, and wish 10
aad. that never in the history of our market
has the inspection been more rigid, and .
consequence the No. aud No. grades N.
Above rather than below The standard All
wheat that is not in entire good condleson Is
CONSIGNED to the lower grades.
Our r,seip&s are small and viii likely de-
crease still further.
Dornbusch's trade list estimates the required
imports from Atlantic SEA ports up to Aug Si-
a. So CO... 900 bus wheat which Is 600 90 BUS
more than Beerbohms eStimste. II Is reason
able therefore to take for granted that at s-as'
80 pillon bus arr required, although We
think that 10th these high authorities have no
given full import 10 the poor quality OF tbs
English and continental crops, which Is equa
to deficiency Of IL million bushels IN Urea
Britain alone.
How much Of this demand can We supply
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-10
Extracts from the Marx ar. EIo-ess 0.
Jan. 7. 1875

WAateve. opinion We Insv have formed ra>-
lrsCting revisit OF winter. !. = returned
las week with greatly increased severity, ,h,.
tVost on Wednesday night being 10; II as III 3
degrees, with 4 light tal OF snow BIZ. IN,
change from mile and damp has ben s.,-vic-a
ale 10 newiy-threShed samples, winch sra-cesy
found buyers. from their miserable condition;
aud 20 this We attribute the moderate dsclin,
II the averages, rather than 20 any actua. r.
iuction. But we eau hardly RELY upon a full
Tscovery i'll condition till March sets iu - vs..
nave six weeks before We can expecs much
benefit Though the land has ben getting
somewhat drained OF its superhuous moisture,
the return Of weekly sales, that now We have
exactly reached the averages Of last year, when
the crop wa, good one Rstima.ins the lat
ter .; ors to the acre farmers then received At
AIS Id f9-uow it IS Is q per acre amounting
10 Is The whole rent on rich farms, and double
much Is poor ones; while the deliveries
having falten of l3,0ii qrs, there were E2S, 274
less received But the deficiency, ~ large i'm
m-diately after the holidays, speaks volumes
Is TO the P wer Of growers to continue sup
plies, and though foreign importers have bsen
overtoue this season to the extent OF 80 per
cent. there is . weekly one Of - per cent
against ii on the 5th month OF consumption
when only halt complete, and NO old whea: OF
the crop OF 1874 IS to b. found Unless W.
continue, Therefore. % % cvendone, which,
with the norther,, ports closed and New York
fully 6 per Or deArer, seems quite improbable.
there must eventually b recovery in prices
- our wants become conspicuous More firm
ness his been evinced =. Paris, and some OF th-
provincial markets for wheat, - vel, as a:
Belgium: but the Dutch and German. markets
have ruled dull, the roads and canals being oh
s.ructed by ic- and The fallen SNOW, which
seems II hare been more plentiful in o.hs.:
parts OF Europe than h~-s
In Dornbrsch's lis; The following saie-s d
wheat we're reported: MA-lanapoli. As to 81.
I'D Nicopoi, rs ID 10 s6s 81, 1h,rka, As q
ELS Cd; Polish, So Sd. Bessa-ab.An. SIS Sd
/ Theoaos:z, as I'd, Ro.id, SIS 10 As, 1a-u;
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-10
Whynre cH' ess,es, The Grea, \ T. Dol
NSr06Sst W ~ tVSS ar SALE. g Brom.l-lj

Whpneo e0' ess-ese Tt.e Grea, \ f. Dol
NVfS6at W SStvSS ar SALE. g Brorn,l.j
:; =. Boston. Mass, is daily shipping hundreds
o; boN.-, and packages o. valuab- goods all
over III. L : $780, worth OF elegant Gold
J-w.rv, Ring, Pins, sets. Chains, Charms
&c sc, So!i1 Silver and PLATED War, Cut
l-ry, Glassware. Fancy Goois. 1850 articles
and all descriptions. Pine Teas, Coa-es. Gro
ceres, Psrsumery, Hai5 oiIs, soaF. &C., &c.
WORTH DOUBLE Tho r good. .s are ~. worth e ::
tho-s prices everywhere, "; We are selling sv.
-rything at the popular price Of only on. dol
lar 67,oo delighted patrons testify TO tn.
benefits Of our great SALE, and in our paper
hundreds of letters arr printed from our pat
rons in the past three wears. Raider. you can
save money, you can make elu go ~ tar as go
elsewhere, if you deal with u. We want
agents everywhere. We paw large commits
sions. No risk. DO capital Goods sent c. 0.
ID with privilege Of SEEING brfore paying.
Send for full catalogue. &c, free. Send nov
Address II. ORNiSTON & CO., n &. DOLLAR
Sale. . Bromdeld St, Boston, Mas
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-10
Immense Success.

hmm pnSn NwreoSS. 1000 new subscribers
every week testify To
the popularity Of the peoples paper, !" the
Star Spanged Banner. i4th year, q large s
page, Az column paper, illustrated, and filled
with charming stories, tales, poems, wit, hu
NOR, and three columns devoted TO its ''Rogues
Corner, or expose Of Swlndler<, Quack, and
ilumbues. l: IS by all odds the best and mos,
popular Of ali the literary papers Read by
900 delighted subscribers, established SO?
aud never susyends or fails to APPEAR on time.
II j, Family friend, and complete family
paper. II will<ave Won from laing swindled
and give YOU most delightful reading for a
whole year Fail not TO subscribe now
EOur charming French chromos are given
fire.. to every one paving 81 Tor the Ban
ner Tor 1876. These are worth 81 each, and
arr BEAUTIES, all mounted ready 10 hang OF
frame. Read.r, you want the Banner. you
mus; try 1, II cost, very lIttl-, only IS cents
year for paper, or 81 10. pap-r and four beau
tiiul sx'o cbromo>, all -en. prepaid sent
thre- mos. tor only oct. Try 1t One Send
tor samples. or batter, 20 cents and receive il
3 mo- Address BANNER co,
llinsiai., n II.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-10

INCLUDING Sper-
i matorrhea or Seminal
Weakness, lmpOtency, Go
IlorrhGa, elect, Structure,
varicocele Hydrocel Dis
eases Of Women and their
Improved Treatment, TO-
gether with the Anatomy
and Physiology Of the ssx-
ual system in health and
disease, containing 400
pages, aud over 100 plates