davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-31

II. i
NONG. HALL BONDS,
10 BoNDuOLDEnS-ln order to preserve your right' it
aley send me Nos. and denominations Of your bombs
forthwith by mail and the bonds themselves ~ express or
o, an 20 s73 a B5cEE IfG,icr springs,
NHOICE AND SAFE lNVES rMEN Is.
CITY AND COUNTY MgHIcrr%E G@$SPS ,I ~ro or
siRiCILY Fi!'rCIAsss. SECURITIES.
INTEREST hiI1AhYs rh5MFrLY PAID.
scr sale al 'l 4LB BIZ Tit IT, %IcoLAY& Co.,
No. ~ p p. s. , Es%'York'
Gas Stocks and City II. Il. Stocks and Bonds
Il bought and sold F. T. HEWITT Br1adst, Room IL
/ AFAYETTE, Brooklyn, Hamilton, and Long
s};na Fire In;nr2rS9 H tne an ,ic long in" scrip
7 EGAL NOTICE-TRUSTEEs sALE.-Cir-
N5wc J. 3 alexander and t9 ia2s cs9lsl Glr@ ,
Company - New.1iein Jace'" ana %riet "a r
company, AID ohers-In Eqqj, No. ls9 | h!,r an, ~
coat Of he rnir states 10 District Of Louisiana 10
Der II rus establish in lhs said drce as made by TIE
In favor oi Edmond J. FOrsa! John Newell and Junus
IT, 4 r fa"s S dy y' of Nav A. d. ~ and 70 pGe
he payment % th iebts tersn desc IGg we hg a ~
highest bidder under ne u % ara 6 H5.oa Si
IN the said deed OF I NJ tit itf or
orleans in STATE Of Louisiana ~AIC T. me seven
trrntli C7h day March, \. D. $50 in front 81 ne Gus
tom hOse SAL. city between the hours OF IL n and D. u
Of that dag. e., 49,. .., ,t...,oo, I'd,
trust bpng the railroad the said corporation Ulr SewOr
leans. Jack and Great Northern Railroad Company con-
ueurpy within the Of S'wDrrans, ant extending north
w9ry into te Mississippi to Canton IN that state
with an OF tho extensions Of the said ruai and branches
thefef the States ~ Louisiana or Mississippi
with all II the corporate franchises privileges
aud mmunitlrs specified IN the deed OF trust, or con
ycyci thereby nciniinc the franchise 10 be corporation anu
all npEabie
aud ir1moyabo prDpe Of nature and Kind whatsoever
said Deed Ot Irusf
Oucntly IRE rights OF structures improvements
amt appuTt owned and occupied Tor operating
or doing OF the said Railroad including All or ts
p,pns Houses, engine Houses Car Houses Frcght
Ilosts Sorehoses, shois Machnes Shops. ErpsiI shops
BnsnrsS oses Onices buildings nn Furniture MI ~ inc
Ro ling stock Cara, Engines Teldef Tools Fne' ana ma
ta, used employed for the operation and busnes ~ the
sad Iailroad with the coll the Tolls Rents 9nd
s1l Corr ani s assign as July ~ the same are
art IN the ~ aforesaid AMI which we are au
thnrl the said Decd and Decree OF the Court
Aforesaid.
The sale property will BE- m e in bulk Tor cash 10
the highest bidder the time Of the sale.
The Of ia" bpno!crs purchase the sad property IS
reserved IN TIE decree.
jon NEWELL. }surytviny Trust.es
JUNICS H. ALEXANDER, }"'o '
F. A. WOOLFLEY. special Master. .
~ inventory ~ the property has beel ned IN SAID
court Uf the said railroad, which can be seen
application to The clerk NJ the court lans 3taWsw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-31

shipments Of potatoes A125 bids We note the i'i arrival
OF 10 bbS POTATOES from Ecrhua, together "h 20
Tie PAT ont nj - - bD ana tc
latter box There III night arrivals of pnaloe+
Ireland with gfre Ia II the margin u Sufficient
10 buue larger quantities. Much advance would bring them
The potato ket is moi quite a. strong Nova G Is
generally selling nom the boats ar-i o. Quotations.;
Potaioes Rose 1 Sluashcs. Mar.
and PcaChblOw, row, Dbl. .-@i Z51]i -
bbl.........s3 Oa$3 10 En. Hubbard. 90. 7Ju %
Do. jackson ard Onions, 1tlJ" 20
Peerless, Dbl. OO0 2j aud Red, bbl... Boa 3 30
Do Common. . son. 90 30. WHITE. ! OO0 W
DO. sweet. Del. 4 BOO TuInips Russia, -
bbl. ....... 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-31

w. IL. II. MOORE second Vice. President.
a. A. RAVEN, Third Nice-Presitent
WANTED NORTH CAROLINA BONDS,
w ISSUED TO NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD COM.
PANY
SOUTH CAROLINA CONSOLS.
ISTANA CDNSDIS. -.
NEWoRIEANs AND JACKSON FIRST MORTGAGE
BONDS. - .o..,,
MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL FIRST AND SECOND MORT,
GREENViLTE AND COLUMBIA GUARANTEED
BONDS. .
ARKANSAS LEVEE BONDS.
MOBILE AND ONO STERLING BONDS.
MOBILE AND OHIO INTEREST IONDS
BY ARESTS & YOUNG
9 NEW-ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-31

FNUfTS MD NUIs-!EIkD. coo
Receipts dried fruit the week. III pkys ana ooUz
Of pcanGts shipments Of dried apples LII ODDS. app rs
OuOes aud holders begin 10 rtsr.
NOT parting With when shippers anxious TO Dy
foreign have been filed at 1r Prices w. cars
Mt Sac, but other lots 81 p I'M az
prossn g &C. with takers The shipping demand
usually this month other small sales al ho
Ol. quarters and 30 bbS shcei al lic. Win ~ 10
Ohio Sc Blgckberiies are weak. ~
b5s ceiling at 1ec and few &C. lot of state pluhs
Heavy arrivals OF peanuts reduce the pTcoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-31
]. II. CHAPMAN, Secretary

TRUSTEES.
7 n JONFS FRANCIS SKIUDY,
on tRIF,S DENNIS. ALEXANDER V. BLAKE
W III IL. MOORE ADOLPH LEMUGNE
LEWIS CTfRTI9 ROBr Il. MiNTURS, .
CHARLES IL. RUSSELL, CHARLES ID. ma ksHALL,
LANES LOW GEORGE W. LANE
DAVID LANE ROBERT l.. SrUAR T,
toRDON " BURNHAM, JAMES g. DE FOREST,
DANIEL, \. MILLER, FREDERICK CUAUNCEg,
WN SIR RGIS. CHARLES ID. LEVERfCH,
JOSIAH o. LOW, ADAM i. SACkElT,
WILLIAM f. DODGE, HORACE GRAY,
ROYAL PHELPS EDMUND W. C0RLIES,
THOMAS L. YOUNGS, JOHN ELLIOTT.
G. A. HAND WILLIAM BRYCE
JOUN ID, HEWLETT WILLIAM II. FOGG,
WILLIAM IL. WEBB PETER V. MING.
CHARLES y. BURDEFT,
]. d. JON rs, President
CHARLES DENNIS Vice President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-31
IRuiIs ANn nERRIrs.

Shipment OF apples, 2.s2l bbls. Prime newborn pPmhh
and Balwns q fair shipping inquiry. lot OF loo Dp
good Newtowns sold az - % Ni some choice az - ~
but majority Ois at atOat 81 There ~ so
trade California pears Of shipping 10 Inc Mc III
dies Cranberres very slowly They keep poorly quo
t.tn
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-02-03
JOHN CHINAMAE
4 CaIifornlan's View or the subject Of
Chinese immigration.

Ihe following isan extract from a letter
from 4 san Francisco merchant W rhe New
Yurk >4u:
Tht Chinese problem is a nav ouc. aud
strange a. b. Is new. We Of California To-
not mean to consider It from the stand
Tuiur M OUR own local interests. Ne da
not mean ~ consider u through our urciu-
dIcc~ We claim to he intelligent upon tha
question. and we claim % know more
about II than You VI the East can know
Public opinion and by tins ! mean disin-
tercs'ed, Intelligent public opinion holds
but nue view, and that Is that tile Chinese
invasion is an evil % be feared, and that h.
ought u w restrained IVY legislation. II
rs admitted that The presence NJ the Chin
ese among us has been 81 great temporary
convenience and has contributed LARGELY
70 the development Of our material inter
ests The building 1f our railroads has
been fastened. tne lands have been re-
claimed, some manufacturing establish
nents have been promoted, ana families
have been convenienced by their employ
meut AZ domestic servants
But when We look 60 the future moral
and political welfare Of our State We fear
the incursion of Asiatics. China has
400, 900 600 Of people; we have in the
United States 10000. 900. Tie cost Of
passage from Hong Kong to San Francisco
is SO; the cost from Chicago is $40 The
wages az labor in the Quantong Province.
from whence most Of our emigrants come.
average fifteen cents a day. It is a ms
take To suppose that their employment is
confined TO mental occupations. they en-
gage ~ our skilled industries They have
shown no disposition To- acquire kncNl-
edge Of our Institutions they do not as
simulate with our people IN any respect
They cannot become citizens. We have
l26, 900 adult male Chinese in our State
80, 600 adult Chinese in San Francisco. and
We have 1000 Chinese females. who are
called prostitutes.
1t IS an error to say that the Chinese
pay an assessed value IF 5000 900 IN
other words, they pay less than Sl5. 600
taxes, exclusive Of their poll tax and H.
censes.
New York is four times the size Of San
Francisco Now, if you will imagine
l20, 900 male adult Chinese, with their
gamblers, opium eaters, and criminals.
with 10, 600 prostitutes plying their voca-
tion, and all located in the very heart of
your city, living in dirt, filth and squalor
speaking Of different language, dressing in
different costume, underwriting your la
borers, not citizens, and with no ambition
TO become citizens, paying only 500, 600
to the support of your city and State gov
erument, crowding your jails and peni-
tentiaries, capable of doing no jury duty,
incapable of bearing arms in defence Of
the country. alien in everything, sending
their wages out of the country, importing
the clothes they wear and the food they
eat, employing no Americans as mer-
chants, agents or middlemen, making no
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-02-03
Platform Of the Independent Party ad-
opted az Indianapolis May l8 1876

The Independent Party is called into
existence hy the necessities Of the people
whose Industries are Frustrated. whose la
Unr IS deprived of its just reward as the
result "a the serious unismanagement OF
tha national finances, which errors both
the Republican aud Democratic Parties
neglect ID correct. In view az the failure
40 these parties to furnish relief to the de-
pressed Industries IF the country, thereby
disappointing the just hopes ana expecta-
tiuns IF a suffering people, we declare our
principles and invite all independent and
patriotic men 10 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-
tIuu Acr W. January a. 1879, and the re-
cue nj car industries from the disaster and
ruin resulting from its enforcement. and
We CALI upon All patriotic men To organize
In every congressional district Of the coun-
try. with THE view II electing Represent
atiyes to Congress who will legislate for,
and Chief Magistrate Who will carry out
the wishes VI the people in this regard.
and thus stop the present suicidal and
destructive policy NJ contraction.
Second We believe that United States
Notes issued directly by the Government.
ana 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 lsed such United States notes
should heafuli legal tender for All purposes
except tor the payment of such obligations
As are by existing contracts expressly
made payable IN com And we hold that
u Is the duty OF the Government to pro-
vide such circulating medium, aud We in
sist. ~ the language Of Thomas Jefferson.
that bank paper must be suppressed aud
the circulation restored to the nation. to
whom II belongs
"IhIrd-lt is the paramount duty of
the Government In all It's 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 ~ foreign markets. by means Of which
we would be made. for longer period
newer of wood and drawers If water for
foreigl 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 paw
able at the option Of the holder, although
bearing interest at three and sixty-hve
one-huudredths per cent. per annum, or
even 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 aud less fiuctuat-
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, 1877-02-03

improvements. and having no single point
Of sympathy with the people among whom
they live, YOU can form some Idea II our
condition.
If. in addition to this condition %
things. 3O. 600 immigrants III the same
Garden. would not the question az consld-
cred a grave one " lu.d not the lan, r-
ers ot New York be disturbed Would
uot AM w alarmed. III view NJ their native
born becoming voters Would yea nof
deem il wise To restrict, ~ some careful
legislation, this Pagan invasion
This question seems tn ua a. Pc 2 pa
iiunal one, ana wen worthy tile cousidcri-
tiau of statesmen and leading journalists.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-02-03

Assn thg meeting was called tl Nr-
ltr. uo business was done The house na-
well filled, when the chairman 0faI-I m.
traiHced the H0u. John Mlnt-l-E. 0Ar
proceeded OAR deliver an eloquent aud stIr-
uHg address ou tile subject VT the relation
OF
CoJNTEY S,HooL> 10 Tuf FARMERS Cause.
A fun report wIi appear u uur next
AT Ir~ conclusion some other gentlemen
followed ou rhe same subject.
During the day the HaIl was visited uy
Ex-Governor Baverid-e. Gen. ~tmue.
FL Cary, Hon Moses Field. ME- BularI
Trevehck. Hon. ~ydny Myers. .f Chicago.
General Singleton, John H. Drew, ot New
YORK, and host III Senators. Repres-u ra-
tives. State and Government officers, and
quite q number oi ladies'. al seemed to
take q lively Interest Iu the dciHeuton of
the Convention.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-02-03

Iu.r. N,rt strikes before there were trades
uuiou-, sua K y fact worth remembering
thal tAv mnSt violent strikes nave been
whore unions ald not exist.
Perhaps, however, the strongest argu-
myur H taNar ma the efficacy nj trades
uU.Afs.u " tIe rapidIty With which its
rruc.u.,, are spreading anon. the work
In- ueu. A uui0uism did net benefit the
~"r.IA- man that iS, dId not carry out
i.S "0J .t' the ""ih sing man would leave
' -"D "'iv A'l ltr advantages ne re-
..t'.7 .t Ntiy avNHile ahd material "a
'.ir' He ,.h1 ''i submit 70 ihe heaNy
.'N "..." "'7 wages "Ai'A Pm society ar-
'''.''g ''''I'l TIT II
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-02-03
CARPENTERS.


A LBANY, \. N.-CARPENTERS' AND
IA JOINEKS UNION Alfred Guy pres. SIN Il
Grattan, lst vice pres: Peter Blake 81 pre-.
James J. Penders treas John j. Fitzgerad.
Richard Dovle, IN. sec. Andrew ShannAn. asst. In
secy Richard X. Power, sss., les Green st.,
hany, n. v.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-02-03
FIRST PRIZE ESSAY
TRADES UNION :,


shooting thc lanorrrs as he had done Tigers
iu Bengal The bitterness OF spirit which
displays l+~a.t ln thv breasts M tne masters
is not r'nHned i' farmers Gully ie"
months H-' Pei" Nyi .Iit e'''trry NH'F mot
"h'A refused l' 'h'i-.N "'-I"l.7'@' I'M. '0I-
hAdv ms men t''r"'.''- ',,l'h-' '' ''h'i'-
others ZIP ~" sN. uuayr H' Io's i.H'li!
than htWg summoned i.r .Nrt ttl ui
/ agreement according q. AN, 0A.a Shows
que spirit ih "aI.u to H'.t lfrt.t the
' Criminal IT," Amendment Ati. ~.
[ February base imam ~As l.~nlss-. l-
Scotland ivr ,..... RAJ i'.
wards Mt. \. l -..N ,N-
FuAst7. if A. i. l'N N ..r -N...-
l-nt pamphlet FIJI . ..- .'-s
gives "ut-e .....ta..- ..I. '... . ..- ..-
L-i'.t trN .. .. ''
'-..h ".i.a
l".It --
A..'l
I'i7 tit l"" .'.
n...' a." a.'
anus, wynn N... .... '.'e ..,"
s' lavish. N.I 4. -i'
III iHe H.-7..
''' "''-
' '.'+
S.-'
.....'..' . .......
...-.
49,. .......
HWY ,....... ......r
.r..-.Il
"l''-' "+'' ''' '.. '" .' '''' '.'. '.N.'
HrH because s"iae M iN,Ii n.a Nu.Au AiN
decided En- loeA "ut tAe-r7- As Ar instance.
. fEr.T L- lLg rAlL.f- --L.ht LI l-t1. iIt
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-02-03

NIACHINISTS AND BLACkSMITH>
WI INTERNATIONAL UNION H-adluarter,-
Cleveland, OHIO. J0uN FKnRENHAfrH President lock
box , First Vice Pres, Levi. Al Wilcox. Buffalo. NJ \.
Second Vice Pres, Richard SNauu New orleans, "a
Third Vice Pres, William II. Hariman, Altoona Ia
Fourth Vice Pres, jane VI Leve>lcy Toronto, Ont
Treas. kTud. Y. MlteeN, MiddleiuWu, y H., Sec. Of
the ms. Dep, William n. Upright syracuse n. v X
Judiciary Committee, Duncan bewar, indianapolis Ind
}. j. IllngNorth, Utica, n. NJ Robert EAni- Warren
ia. James ) Graham, Rochester y. ~. ". u. bal
hntine, savannah, Ca John Munce, Buffalo, n y
;. r. A. Van Sewer, Surwalk. ID.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-02-03

A tOUPERS' INIEENA1IONAL UNION
" II North America. Headqulrt,r-, Room u NJ
IA Srneca stree 9. Cleveland, q.
THOMAS HESEBEKKy, President ana Treasurer. %
scott st.. West side Cleveland -
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-02-03

resort, and are more frequently denounced
by the General Secretary than approved
o. Indeed. Il Is the boast Of most trades
union secretaries that they have prevented
more strikes than they have originated.
This Is all the more credtable because some
branch ar other is always urging strike.
"At least twenty times Ia rs many months,
saws Mr. Allan. 1--WE have recommended
chat strike should not take place. "
About one third, answered Mr. Apple
Garth. when questioned on the subject by
tht Eoyal Commissioners, " of the apph-
clt.lus made 90 us 70 strike during the
JAS, few years to strike have been refused;
auI Mr Mcdonald, Secretary Of the
House Painters Alliance, said " Our
parent society never originated strike,
but "a has stopped many. The desire ct
the trades unionists 10 prevent strikes Is
aIsn shown W the following resolution,
which vas unanimously agreed upon at the
Trades | Mon Congress, viz: " That, in
the opinion If TINS Congress, IN all trades
where disputes occur ana where it is pos
sIhie tu prevent strikes by starting Co
operative establishments. ali trades socIe-
ties aud trades councils be recommended
Oh render such assistance as lies IN their
power. and thus, as far AS possible, prevent
strikes ana lock outs in the future. This,
az aul rate, shows that the unions are as
willing W. devote their funds 10 the pre-
vtution No strikes as to their orIginatIun
and. a.jhou-h some 1T the speakers to that
resolution showed a faith ia the benehcent
powers ut cooperation entirely mconslst-
,ut vlth tly principles NJ trades union SIN,
Vet che Congress wisely limited its resolu-
tiru ta those circumstances when the CO.
operative form Nd trading is certain % pre-
vent a strike. and not to the PRONUNCIATION
W. cooperative riuvip.cs generally.
Ihe power un the part ot trades unions
t' prevent strikes increases with the
strength of THE unions. Oue " the most
pleasing features m uuImusm Is that the
m.-r powerful associations SHOW least IN
.hnl.tuu On strike. Where the power q
VT. r,. Is greatest. the Mil to use thai
r.tut Is l.lst Strength hss been accom-
Hs.l.l ay intelligence and discretion. The
,,..s>u4Atrs society w composed 1T every
.tu POP ruH t.adc, and has. therefore, 50 t.
speak. au entire monopoly; and Yet,
Strange aIi gratifying On relate, they sci
..u h.,c amy dispute. The masters ire
..vHt.y consult with thr representatives al
tle m.m, aud il the former wish % en-.
.t-. additional hands. they communicate
NatH rhe latter. anna ucu are instantly
..u.o. lt stu hs hoped that the facts {,
.H#.l attention " hyrc directed viii be
sufficient -n remove thc hatred to umouisu
w rn.-. Wh1 believe that trades unions
VIVA. tl. cause NO strikes a union does,
..a..t. r,uacr strike I.ussIhie. but II
..I.u.# usu~t.. Duu. As uaS been aptly said
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-02-03

HEADQUARTERS Of CIGAR MAKERS
III INTERN ATIONAL UNION o. AMERICA,
Cleveland, Ohir
ADDRESS JEcUuvE BOARD.
GEoRsL HuEsr President, y. o. Bon 6a sutfslI
Conn
WI. MILLER, 1T Vice President. Syemar- ST. he
tween Elm d Maple walnut HIS Cincianau
L. 2. kbnSER. 2i Nre Presicnt $50 Pine Street Bal
timore, MI.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-02-03

n ATlONAL LABOR UNIUN-Urganized
~ August ~. lst6
RIcHAKD TREVELLtJE. President, Fisher Block De
rot.
IloRAcE y Day, First Vice President. New York
MIS- T. @ O. WILLARD second We, President, Chicago.
{. BEN JoHNEoNs secretary Tama4ua. Pa
a. O. CAMERON, Treasurer, 5Zl West Madison street
Chicago.
Executive Committee "a 4. Cameron. III Chicago "
J. Svlyis. 81 Suubury. Pa A. " Field Detroit Mich
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-02-03
DIR. AKIN,

tha well known Specialist uNN permanently i....taI u
Grand Rapids. Michigan Hi- Improved ha. all.- and
Treatment have made hIm celebrated fYr iI. rS Irlur
dina success
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-02-03
TAILORs' NATIONAL UNION.

GRAND LODGE UNITED ORDER OF
W AMERICAN PLkSTEkEKS'. Headuuartsrs
Brooklyn, \. y. P. !. Walsh pres, 24l NAVY street.
John EnnIs. see, lbv2 Third Avenue. New York CItv
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-02-03

mheritors of vast wealth are proverbially
spendthrifts. The golden ore is dug from the
mine, refined and coined by the labor of other
hands and the sweat of other brows. Like chill
dren playing with an expensive toy, they can
form no just estimate of its value. When the
donor weighed it, he cast into the balance so
many days of unremitting and fatiguing toll,
so many anxious and sleepless nights so much
self-denal and 50 much care. But the inheri-
tor into his balance throws only-pleasure. The
one values it by what ii cost him the other for
what it will purchase. Like the prodigal i'll the
Scripture parable, he thoughtessly expends it to
crafty the caprice and cravings of his naturs.
Then comes the last scene--the misery the re-
morse, and the long and wearisome journey
back to the home of frugal industry. But there
are other prodigals. On her fayorites our
bounteous parent--nature- lavished her
richest treasure-health. But the prodigal
values it lightly, for it cost him naught, and
recl1lessly squanders it i'll riotous living. Pres
ent pleasures obscure future want. Soon the
curtain rises on the last scene We see him
helpless, impoverished richest treasures of
body and mind all lost-in misery and despair.
Remorseful conscience holds up to him the
mirror of memory. In his own reckless folly
he perceives the cause of his present pain. He
resolves to return. The journey is long and
tedious, but if he perseveringly follows the
right road he will at length see the haven of his
hopes in the distance, and nature, seeing Der
invalid child afar off, will come out to meet
him, and receive him back with love and bless
ing. To find the right road homeward, the
suffering prodigal should read 1.-The Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser" Therein il
is completely mapped out, its landmarks all in
dicated, and its milestones all numbered. Read
it. Price, $3.50 postage prepaid). Address
the author and publisher, r. V. Pierce, M. d.,
Buffalo N Y