davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-20
WASHINGTON and Lee Alumni.

l
Gen. r. D. Lilley has set on foot a move
ment for an association here of alumni Of
| Washington and Lee University. While
| the University under this name is rather
| new for a long list Of distinguished grad
| uates,' yet old Washington College whose
alumni of course will be included CAN furn-
ish enough for both. Since 1910 among it's
alumni have been seven Governors of
States, one Of them being the present Ex-
ecutiye Of Virginia, seven U. 8. Senators,
among whom was John ]. Crittenden Of
Kentucky, more than twenty Congressman
one Of whom, j. Randolph Tucker, has
just achieved a national repatriation,
thirteen distinguished educationalists,
among them VIM. S. Plumer of Columbia
Theological Seminary, VIM G. Preston,
President Of South Carolina College, Mo
ses Hoge, President of Hampden Sidney
and Archibald Alexander, President Of
Princeton, and tWenty-six Judges, among
them John J. Allen, President of the Viz
ginia Court of Appeals. In war as well as
peace it has given prominent men. In the
revolution Gen. VIM. Campbell was at
Kings Mountain two of the commanders
Of the Stonewall brigade killed in the late
war, Frank Paxton and w S. H. Baylor,
are many Of our prominent citizens who
have been in public life-Gen. John Echols,
Senator A. B. Cochran, II. NJ. Bell, J. A.
Waddell, J. Marshall McCue, John
Paris, Judge J. FL. MeCue, VIM. NJ
Tate and others. The ''boys'' as Wendell
Holmes calls them, old and young will meet
here ON next Monday and it is hoped that
every one who has been a pupil of
the University, whether under the old
name Or the new will hand in his name.
They will meet at o'clock. in the Court
of Appeals room.
WELCOME CoNGR EGATIoNAL VISITS.
The ladies of Mt. Carmel church at Mid
way, gave their pastor, Rev. A. II. Ham
ilton, most delightful surprise Friday,
the 9Th inst. They went in strong force,
and had almost taken possession OF the
parsonage before its occupants had the
least intinl ton that such practical kind
ness was ey'n thought Of by any one.
They soon loaded the dining table with
choice supplies for the pantry-things val
liable in them seIves, and much more so as
tokens of remembrance and appreeiat ion
A pound party was given Rev. DR.. Man.
ly, Friday night, by the congregation of
tie Baptist church. Handsome wearing
apparel for each member of the family
was among the pounds !"
READ the s'Season of the Soiree' on the
first page of this paper. 1t is worth it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-20

READ the "oeason Of the Soiree' on the
first page of this paper. 1t is worth it.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-01-20
Platform Of the Independent Party adj
opted at Indianapolis May l8, 1875.

''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 acknowledgement 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 resump-
tion Act Of January IA, 1870, 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 ooun-
try, with the view Of electlng Represent
atives "a Congress who will legislate for,
and a 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 uf interest mot exceeding one cent a
dav on each one hundred dullars), and in
| terchangeable with United States Notes at
| par will afford the best circulating medium
ever dev Used such United States notes
should bcaiull legal tender Tor all purposes,
except for the payment Of such obligations
as are 10y existing contracts expressly
made payable in com Aud We hold that
/ II Is the duty OF the Government to pro
I vide such a 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 II belongs
Third 1t Is the paramount duty of
/ the Government IN all Its legislation to
1 Keep in view the full development Of all
7 legitimate business, agricultural, mining,
manufacturing ana 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 longer period
/ hewcrs Of wood aud 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 and sixty-hvt
one-hundredths Per cent. per annum, Of
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 tluctuat
ing fractional currency, which, although
| well calculated TO enrich the owners D.
silver mines, yet IN operation will still
further opprsss through taxation anal
ready overburdened people
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-01-20
ITEMS OF INTEREST

Two locomotives are to be sent from
Paterson, \. j., 70 Australia, the first ever
ordered for railroads which are wholly u
Eng lsh hands.
"A new c al nine has beer discovered
10 New Bruuswick on the Bay 81 Fundy,
% miles from st. Juhn The deposit has
been known FIR several years 10 exist. but
1t Is only lately that anything has been
done toward developing the mine
The greatest length e the Island Of
Cuda, following its curve, is about 600
miles IT'S BREATH, which is very irregu-
lat, varies from IL II lies to 1876 miles.
while TIE coast line may be estimated at
500 miles. The total area Of Cuba. with
ITS dependencies, Is AZ 4s9 English square
miles The population numbers |. 370. 2Il
persons, Of whom 764 $50 are whites.
Thus computation u irrespective IF the
; anlsh military force maintained in the
island.
Huron, instead Of Pembina, is the
name Of the new Territory carved by the
Senate out of that portion Of Dakota which
lies north of As parallel If latitude. In
extent it has an area Of 70, $50 square miles.
with quite 2 900 miles Of navigable waters.
II Is not blest with much timber, save on
the Cheyenne and Red rivers. but is said to
be fine country for stock raising and
wheat growing Its population is about
l2,OOO, and II will be some time before it
applies for admission into the Union as a
State. Sull it affords good chances for
AMBITIOUS young statesmen to locate with.
~ us boundaries and grow up for future
X
american.
FACTS FOR THE CURIOUS -Nineveh was
fourteen miles long eight miles wide and
fortysx miles round, with a wall one
hundred feet high. and thick enough for
three chariots aoreast. Babylon was fifty
miles within the walls, which we're
seventy five feet thick and one hundred
feet high, with one hundred brazen gates.
The Temple of Diana at Ephesus was four
hundred and twenty feet to the support of
the rOof-it was one hundred years in
building The largest Of the pyramids
was four hundred and eighty one feet in
height, and eight hundred and fifty three
feet n the sides. The base covered eleven
acres. The stones are about sixty feet in
length, and the layers are two hundred
aad eight IL employed $50, 900 men in
building. The labyrinth in Egypt con-
talns three hundred chambers and twelve
halls. Thebes, in Egypt, presents ruins
t~enty-seven miles around, and con-
tanned 350, 600 citi1ns and 40o, 900 slaves.
The Temple % Delphos was so rich in. do
nations that it was plundered of $50, 600
go. and the Emperor Nero carried away
from It 200 statues. The walls Of Rome
were thirteen miles around.
-Connec'icut brown stone is now being
shipped to Europe by qrarrymen at Port
land.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-01-20
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 CONNIE.
tent and honest men to all offices in the eift
Of the people
Resolved. That we demand the immediate
reform Of abuses in the civil service throuyh
which the patronage of the government Is
dispensed as a reward for partisan serices.
rather than With regard to the public neccs.
sites
Resolved, That we are in favor Of improv
ing and perfecting the navigation Of our
lakes and rivers and water connections. As
soon a. it can be possibly done.
Resolved, That we demand the repeal of
the specie resumption aud national bank
acts, and the substitution of legal tender
paper money for the national bank cir
culation; the pertecting Of none
tary system based upon the faith and resour.
ces Of the nation aud 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. tex
oept that portion OF the interest aud princi-
pal ~ the present public debt that is by the
express terms Of the law creating it made pay
able timetable money!, tins money to be in
Interchangeable at the option of the holders
with registered government bonds bearing a
rate OF interest not exceeding 3. 65 per cen
per annum.
Resoired, That as the tendency Of much Of
the legislation u Congress has been TO en-.
hance the value Of the interest bearing bonds
of the government and to depreciate the val.
ne of the equally sacred obligations issued
o the people as their circulating medium, We
demand in all future legislation equal and
exact justice to all classes
Resolved, That we demand the reservinp
OF the public lands, the heritage of the PEG.
pie, for the actual settler, not another acre
for railroads or spectators.
Resolved, That we demand the abrogatior
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, aud the adoption d
measures providing for the health and safety
of those engaged IN mining, manufacturing
and building pursuits
| Resolved That the right Of the legislator,
| to regulate and control the railroads anC
other corporations BY the State must be YIN
| dicated, established and maintained a. al
essential OF the State government.
| Res0ired, That We demand a reduction o
! all public expenditures To the end that tax
alton may be reduced to the lowest possibl,
| limits.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-01-20

Nineteenth-To prevent, by all Lawful
means, the practice now in vogue OF invokinp
the aid of the military whenever or where.
ever the toiling masses refuse to submit to
the arbitrary or unjust demands Of aggregated
wealth or unprincipled employers-by which
the men enlisted as the nations defenders be.
come the nations oppressors.
Twentieth establishing by Govern
ment of a just standard Of distribution
to labor and capital. by providing a purely
national circulating medium, based on
the faith and resources of the nation. is
sued directly to the people, without the in
tervention Of any system Of banking corpor
atoms, which money shall be legal tender
in the payment Of all debts, public and pri.
vate. and interchangeable at the option Of the
holder for registered Government bonds. bear.
ing rate OF interest not to exceed 3 IS. 100
per cent, subject to future legislation by
Cong ess
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-01-20

TERRIBLE ACCIDENT we do not
wish to read about, hut everybody wants to
read how to get valuable present 1t may
be got for club Of three or even two SUBJ
scribers to the AMERICAN Stock JouRN IL,
which is perhaps the cheapest farm periodical
published. 1t is 2-page monthly, devoted
70 stock and Poultry Breeding, Wool Grow
ing, Bee Keeping, and Farming. A veterin-
airy department treats diseases Of stock free
In fact 1t contains a mine Of valuable infor-
nation that the farmer and his family cannot
afford to be without. All who subscribe now
get the three last numbers of 1876 as a gift.
Subscriptions only one dollar a year. Sample
Copy, Premium List, and Show Bill free on
application. Address PoTrs BRos.. Parkes.
burg, Chester County, Pa.
New York has 2, $50 miles of railway.
The first road, the Mohawk and Hudson.
was built in 1881.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-01-20

Al the same tune tue Z ilNiANs anu -
specially the Union secretaries, have a
very difficult task to perform. The Brat
ish workman Is not yet sufficiently adj
vauccd lu Intelligence to apprrhrnt that
wages mJy vary IA tw1 Ways. Ills mon,
the man believes. has power 20 force
wages ui.. DE- X 10th a. admit that it some
times cannot resist their falling. The au-
thor once saw au IruuWurker Who had been
dismissed from his work because he had
Been drinking i1r three days ana Gle stu
pl fellow w4s Very sr1th indeed because
t.s Uliul secretary Nllii MT order
strike uH account oi the mans dismissal.
81 paw nay money o. q mon. sand h.
''flr rr,t.c.itu. aud this Is how you serve
m,. Ihc.,NycltIye Nc q Union, then. has
tt ha careful. u,t only fhlt it does uot
s.r.a. uu.r-- It hls RIGHT ou t.s Sue. bIt IL
hAs ta ylu.ttr the men tl thc same
op,muu ile W1r6ueu have to be taught
that they must u't attempt Co Obtain frnu
capital impossible concessions. Iury must
uu.y strike uh-u cessation M PRODUCTION
means ~ ut rrNu. rl thc masters. For
instance. it Nul.d uot ally he mtuItrsty
uuu>t. uur lu-uri t1 strike tnr higher
aa-.s go the face oT a falling market. How
dIlh .u.t % Is t.Impr s. the iuru, the anon
s''Iri"N hl"Ns i'' "tll sometimes 'he
m-n cannot ~re the i'rte M the l'rneAr
aner "A',h is urged uT'n 'he'n' and II II
tirit ignorance aie 'tIA FIT, "ll.eI- 4
cannot To-, i''-'t''" "'" VT. ii'N''' ana ans.
1,",' 'e'''' .''.. .. '''' mon ~
ti'teH> anu y" l-'i. 81" 80 I'D ''.. J., an
m,'i.''-e r,''s,''h 'I HI l'I c7"'., "'"
.lAt aiti,e "'s SIurhcd uy Ih,h "Ao. Hi
tA.ir flry. A-t''i-t Se'z-I the F" i-An lI'h
anu IA. Company works, ana Aept iAeh
several days, uu.u the military We're
called 'ut. More recently indeed even
to-day tle men are showing more l"'r'h-
gene un this P'mt l' large extent
th's Il tde XII tHe great ant deserved luiil-
c=c- nt Mr bIrt Mt. Macdonald, hr.
john Kane, Nr. Halliday, tul others but
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-01-20
All Worms Removed Alive,

Z. T. kuSKEL's Worm Syrup never fails 20 destroy
Pin Seat and Stomach Worms DR.. kuSEsL. the only
successful physician who Tape Worm In two
hours, Hhve with head. and fee until removed
Common sense teaches II Tape Worm BE- removed, all
other worms can be readily destroyed. Send for Civ
cuie 10 Dr.. unkel, No. f5e North Ninth street,
PhiadelphA Pa, o. call Jour drusglpt and AK or
bottle q kanhsds worm aruD. Price o.. u
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-01-20
CARPENTERS.

A LBANY, y. y GARPENrEES' AND
"A JoINERS' UNION Alfred Guy pres. sim &
GrattAn, LIST vice pres; Peter Blake % vice pre-
James Penderp, treAs.: John J. Fitzgerald.
Richard DOyle, fin. ser. Andrew Shannan. asst in
ssc'y. Richard X. Power, Sec, lSs Green st.,
b&ny, MY.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-01-20
NO CURE! NO PAY,
EF. Kunkers Ritter wine OF Ir..


has never been known to fail In the cure Of weakness
attended with symptom. IL disposition to exerton
loss Of memory difficulty Of breathing general Weak
ness, horror of disease. weak. Trembling
dreadful horror ~ death, night sweats. COLI feet
weakness dimness q VISION sngour universal lassi-
tude Of the muscular system enormous appel with
b~peptc symptoms, hot hands, flushing OF the body
dr1uess Of the skim pslld eountensnce and eruptions
on the face purifying the blood pain in the back
mess = the eytds frequent black spOts hynk before
the eyes, with temporary efusion and loss u sight
want q attention, etc These ymptnme all fr0m
weakness, and " remedy that, DR.. krNKEB's
Bittcr Wine Of Iron. II fails. Thousands are
nav enjoying health uho have used H. Take only 4
kuNKELs
Beware Of co,mterfeits and base limitations A.
hnnkels Bitter Wine Il Iron is we'll known all over
the country, druggists themselves make an imitation
and try 20 palm u Of their custom. s. when they
cal for knnkefs Bite Wine u hon
hunkeFs Bitter Wine " Iron IL put up OF iy In OIL
bottles snu has yellow wrapper nicely put up the
outside WITH the proprietor photograph the wrap
Per ( each bottle. Always loox on the photogrph on
the outside. and you viii be always get the
genuine 81 per bottle. TX for Is. Sold by Drug
gists and Dealers everywhere
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-01-20
FIRST PRIZE ESSAY

T II AID f. = L y l . y - I,
For which Gf,y pounds the gf- % Mr. Maod1n-id. UP
we're awarded a, the Liverpool Trades ln."n
Congress. January, ISIS
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-01-20
N. J. AKIN, N. o.,
81 Monroe Street, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Dr.JAMES
LOCK HOSPITAL.
aH.-n

washington / Franklin
Chartered hy the
State nf Illinois iOr
the express piirpu-c
on giving immediate
relief I'D I'D cases ~
private chronic and
urinary disease mall
their complicated
forms Iti -Il
kuuWuthatDr jamrs
has stool 40 fhr head
~ tliu 1fes-inn fl
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-01-20
GE TIE NJ

YOUNG, MIDDLE AGED AND OLD MEN.
suffering the sal effects body and mind ~ Sell.
abuse, kNeesses DIS Defect, whatever read ~
doctured in vain, let not de- pair ials uudr.y be
your ruin. but eal NJ send Az once
&H The urly sure rational lasting cure fur SprrmA
turrhpca, Seminal weakness NpTvuu. ID b.Irt. Imp
tence -tC no puAlktr w d-repr .u. eudy AZ.
vice rnd reliable sid. % o. we'll kurAu th,t ur A
Away elect cure Ills treatment includes Alt
you need never look e-eVhere Those auout .n marry
7. b. a. q j.. ID q ..rr
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-01-20

Surgical Diseases CancerS Tumors, Hare-Lip Fistul
Club F0Oot, etc, Tsnedied BY the most approy,
eth0dE
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-01-20
CURED Ar HOME.

Persons at a distance may he cured AZ home hv Ad.
dressing letter 10 br. AKIN. stating case tyrip.
toms, length Of time the disease aas tinuHd and
have medicine. promptly forwarded frrt frum Hamaxv
and curu-y, any part 0f the country With fI ard
plain directions Tor ~ encns.n. ITO registered
letter. %. Oruer, Or Express
nr MN
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-01-20
CONFIDENTIAL!

Every Patient .afhJr VIVID NAV fee-y .tatt a partty
uars Ky then tn Dr AKIN. either m person wv M
letter rtpY.n- h.. TRUST ADV delicate personal IN
family matter, ani twNs RELY uquu th, stngtest
confidence and secrecy
sB DIR. AKIN guarantee 5.t.r. safer
treatment land for 'ess money! o., al SDsciai
Gases tttn can ~ had ri.ftchars Ht IL easily
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-01-20

A NOOPERS' INTERNATIONAL UNION
~ u North America. Headquarters, Room 8, No.
IL Seneca stree I, Cleveland, ID
Thomas HENEBEREY, President and Treasurer ~
scott st., est Side Gle, Gland ID
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-01-20

RON MOULDERS INTERNATIONAL
Il NION-Heaaiquarter Cincinnati, ohio.
w. II. SAPTS President ock box 1s45, Cincinnati
Ohio
Ign. MY
JAS. CARROLL, First Vice President New YORK city.
THonAs CASEY, Second Vice President box l76 Mont
Ecmery Ala.
JOINS n. DANcE, Third Vice President, box 20
Toronto, ont.
Z. b OsLKR, Fourth Vice President box 5a2 Sac
rasaeEto, Cal.
IoaE ;. LEAHT, Recording Secretary. Little Falls,
New
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-01-20

NIACHINISTS' AND BLACKSMITHS
wi INTERNATIONAL UNION. Headquarter~-
Cley Gland, Ohio JoHN FEsKESHArcH, President lock
box First Vice Pre-, Lewis Al wilcox, Buffalo, n. v
Secund Vice Pres, Richard Swami, New Orleans Ia
Third Vice Pres William IA. Hartman, Altoona Pa
Fourth Vice Pres, James W Levesley, Toronto, ont
Treas. Fred. 7. McFeey. MiddetoWn. y. - Sec u
the lns. Dep, William =. Upright, syracuse, n Y .
Judiciary Committee. Duncan DeWar indianapolis Ind
J. J. nlingworth, Uuca, \. H.. Robert EAns Warren.
Pa James ;. Graham, Rochester \. NJ ". d. B4i
LAntine, savannah, Ca, John Mwce. Buffalo, n.
) RI Al Van Solver, NUrwAlk. d.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-01-20

NJ ATIONAL LABOR UNION-Organized
~ August 20, lS65
RICHARD rREELLI,E, President Fisher Block De
rot.
HORAoE H. Day, First Vice President New York
MRS o. 6. WILLARD, Second Vice President. Chicago
c. BAY. JOHNSON, Secretary Tamaqua, Pa
A. Z. CAMERON, Treasurer, b2I West Madison street
Chicago
Executive Committee "a q. Cameron, 81 Chicago W
!. Syivs ~ Sunbur-. Pa. NJ. W. Field Detroit Mich
JOURNEY MEN TAILORS UNION OF
- Chicago meets every Monday evening At 7 o'clock
IA their hail. l2s Dearborn ST, Madison St PreSi.
dent, Henry kessier Vice President LOrentx Rec.
I'D Cor sec'y Charles Darger. 2U5 ?, rtland avenue
Financial Secretary, Y. Stone Treasurer, .--
Rosenlnf
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-01-20

A SSOCIATED BROTHERHOOD OF
"a IRON AND STEEL HEATERS ROLLERS AND
ROUGHERS--Manon Lodge meets cor south and
Tennessee SITS, lst and 81 saturday evenings Of
month OrFcERs-Amer J. Funk, ". s., John New
man. v. W. s., WIN. H. Morris, K, Pitr I Ward
h. s Edward HOnnon, ID Oh, John schregsr WI b .
John Berry r. 81 Henry kepple, VI q Nike GO
Eruve. l. G.. John Berry. ID. W :.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-01-20
A SSOCIATED BROTHERHOOD OF

IA IRON AND STEEL HEATERS, ROLLERSAND
R0UG CHEERS headquarters - Bethlehem Northamp-
t0u Co., Pa Adam ". Schaela. ". 4. s. Bethelem /;
Benz. F. spanger, @. K. ; Springfield M Isaac
williams, Treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-01-20
BLINDNESS! DEAFNESS
Lingering or Chronic Dis
eases.

scrotua. Rheumatism, Dyspepsia. PILES Goitre Drop
~. Gravel, Constipation, TapeWorn. Liver Diseases
etc q whatever name Or nature carefully diagnosed
aud skilifully treated
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-01-20

MI lNERS. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
WI General ONCE Of the Miners National Association
JOHE SlNET President. JUuN JAMES, General Sec
Address all communications 70 John James, Room No
IL, No. 9la Seneca street. Cleveland Ohio and they
wll receive prompt attention
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-01-20

EF II fOU have any serious. obstinate disease VI
ANNOYING symptoms, no matter how discouraged wv
how often disappointed stHr useless luCfnri ARA
dosing AID apply ~ the Doctor Sun rtr- iNr ears
0r a lifetime he cures in few wee
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-01-20

HEADQUARTERS OF CIGAR MAKERS
ii INTERNATIONAL UNION or AMERICA
Cleveland, Ohio
ABDRksH 0Y EvScuTyp 30 Rn.
GEoRsL HUEsT, President, n o. Bo1 B2. surield
Conn
W J. MuLER. 1T Vice President, Syemora St he
tween Elm AID Maple -. Walnut Hills, CiuciuuAu
L. P. kDhSEk, 2d Vice President 6S Pine Street Bal
fimore, Nd
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-01-20

GRAND LODGE UNITED ORDER OF
w AMERICAN FASTENERS IIealquarter.
Brouklyn. n. ". P.J walsh, pres 2il INV street
John Ennis. sec. 1872 Third Avenue New Nork Citv
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-01-20
LOST NIANHOOD.

Can be oousdeuu.ly consulted by either * al
tyato Disease .urod Immediately, without mercury
- g.