davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-14
PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY'S
cArITAL sl.ooa,ooo)
SOLUBLE PACIFICGUANO.

VF,Hs auANo rfNow SO WE'LL KNOWN
il in all the SoathernS States for its re-
markable Effects ks an AGENCY for increasing
the products Of labor, 4 as hot to require
special recommendation from Ss. It's use
for Eve years fnst has established iis char
acter for reliable excellence. Tho large
fixed capital Invested by the Company in this
trade, Affords the surest guarantee Of the
Continued excellence Of fits Ghano.
J. n. ROBSON,
Solling Agent. Charleston, 8. c.
tN0. 8. RBSSB q CO., tehefal Agents
Baitim8re. B Z
Dee. "a r.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-14

: The 0isizeas Saying=,s Bank will be
prepared to receive Deposits on Monday
the 18th instant. The advertisement
win appear in next issue.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-14

MAINS RAW BoSE SUPER PH,s-
ruArE, Ths gsoat fertilizer for all
crops. sendfor a copy Of Mr.. Dick
soas'lst,es about its advastags and pro-
Il. Claghorn, Herring & Co, Agents
at CharIesion and Augusta, Read ad-
vcrt:sement.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-14

Read: the advertisement Of HMArEs
NITRoarkIzEn tSupER- PuosPuArE OF
LIME" Send for a Pamphlet to Kirs-
u,an 4 Howell, uencral Agents, 1873
Eass Bay Charleston, sc:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-14

wAsDo FEnTILIzrR. The price Of
this fertilizer has been reduced to 500
eash per ton, or sos payable Nov. Is,
1871 without interest Read tho ad-
~ertisement of VIM. c. Dukos 4 Co,
Agents, Charleston.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-14
NOTICE.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,

orangsburg, 8. c.. Jan. e, lsTi.E
Notice is hereby given 10 all PARTIES
who have been NOTIFIED a. to their ,ap-
pontmsnt as UB-CoMMlSSIONERS Of
ROADS Sc by Circular Letter, issued from
this Office, December 28d, 1870. that they
must REPORT to the CLERK of the
Board of County Commissioners at an early
day. The Condition Of certain Highways Of
The County makes the necessity of this Re-
port absolutely casential
BY order Of the Board
JAMES Wax TASsELL,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-14
RECEIVERS SALE.
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.
In COMMON PLEAS.

VS.. - N' cirouit r ~
Elizabeth l.. Ellis, OF. al. Court
BY virtue of an order Of sale made in this
case by the said Court, will sell At Orange
burg, S. c., on Monday the eth day Of FSbru
ary next, during the usual hours of sale:
All that tract Of land situate on Russell
Street, in the Town Of OrangeburE, and
bounded hy lots Of J. W. II. DUKES and j..
2. Izlar Esq
The abose property WILDE rcsold At the risk
Of the former purchasers. they having failsd
to comply with tho terms Of sale.
Terms-One-third cash, and the balance
nm rradit nf iwalva mhnths nisrhasnss IN
give Bond for said baiahrc, bearing Interest
from day of sale, and secured by mortgage
Of the premises, with cdrehant for resale
on n breach Of the condition of said Bond,
and to pay FOR PapcPs end Stamps
9. Is. GLOVER. Receiver.
Orangeburg, S. c., Jan. IL, lS7l.-td.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-14

ECONOMY AND COMFORT IN BUIDINa.
These oan only be studied and setured by
paying proper attention to the finishing Of g
h"iilir~ Th"re hnnush in our
country whose windows, without glass, and
heavy wooden shutters, cost more than sash
and vsaetiaus, End whose gloomy wooden
ceilings arc raors expensive than white
washed plaster on laths. you are going
to build, and wish your house 10 be comfort
able at small cost, you should not fail to
write for s. plan and estimate Of fnlsing to
Mr.. p. r. Teale, Charleston, s.. c., the
largest manufacturer Of doors. sashes' blinds,
moaldings, &C., in the Southern States.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-14
COMPOUND ACID,
i. PHOSPHATE OF LIME,
FOR COMPOSING WITH COTTON SEED

TUluIs ARTICLE IS MANUFACTURED
Il by the PACIFIC GUAN0 COMPANY
n Charleston, s. c., under Supcrinton9shce
Of DR.. ST. JULIEN RAyENEL. when COM
posted with an equal weight Of Cotton Seed,
its results have been found fully equal to the
best standard fertilisers. It's economy must
commend il 20 the notice of planters gcncr
ally.
For specific directions for composing and
for supplies, applyto in. ROBsIS,
Selling Agent, Charleston, 8. C.
JEO. s. REESE & Co., General Agents,
dec "a "a ID
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-14
(s; q; I5'z1zsy'('
BANKER .esad BROKER,
January G, 1877.
Corrected Weekly by
No, a5 Rroad Sirtr'.

d. - ~ . .
STATE sEcrm,riRs--- South Carolias, old,
@s5; do new, es1G do, rcgis,'d stock,
ex int aI2
Cry sEcrrIrirs-A.gus.a, Ga, Eonls.
1865 Charleston, Sc. Stock, lex or init
@t2, i,, Fire Loan Bonds, @G6; Co
lulntiu, &. Z. Bonds, (s6O
RAiLroAp. Bosp,-Elue Ridge (Grst mort
gage) GOO Charlcstsh and Savannah,
GEES; Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta,
QSS5 Charaw aud Darlington, CsS2
Grcenrille and Columbia. lat mori) Cgs5:
do. iStatc guarantec) @Go; North eastern,
81 e Savannah and Charleston. list
mor,) ta7S; do, Estate suarahiee) GaGS ;
South Carolina, GeI3; do, IL; Spartan
burg and Union, (@55.
RAILROAD STocKs-Charlutte, Columbia
and Augusta, Gao; Greenville and Colnp,-
hia. (p24: Northeastern, ola; Savannah
and Charleston, 93i,; South Carolina,
(~hoie shares) Gal; do, (hAlf do) g Al
ExcuaxcE. &c-Ncw YsSk Sight, of par,
Geld, ll0@Il2; Silver, 163C9
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-14
Assignee's Sale.
IN BANKRUPTCY.

Bankrupt, Er rarts p. ". DIBsLE,
Assignee.
By virtuo of nm order Of sale 10 me direct
ed from tho Honorable District Court ef tho
United States, for tho District of South Caro-
lima, will sell at public Auction, at Orange
burg C. H.. on aitEaay. the eth ay.;u Feb
ruary, 1871, at the usual hours Of sale:
All the interest of Barnet Livingston.
Bankrupt, in all that plantation Of Tract Of
land containing 625 acres more er Ices, lying
in Orangeburg County, on the waters of Cow
Castle, formerly known as John j. Harleys
land said land having been conveved cnndi
tionaiiy. TO George a and Irving s. Harley,
by Barnet Livingston on 18th February
1867 and Recorded in Registers Office for
Orangeburg County on Ath March 1867 in
Book page IS.
ALSO
All the interest Of Bankrupt in the follow
ing Estates, viz.
Estate OF Benjumin Buzbee, deceased.
Estate Of Barnet Livingston, deceased.
Estate Of ]. p. Harley. deceased.
Conditions cash. Purchasers to pay for
papers and stamps.
P. v. DIBBLE. Assignee
Barnet Livingston Bankrupt
jan IA I'd
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-14
Assignee's Sale.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
In the Matter of EzEKIEL & KonS
Bankrupt, Er parte p. v. DIBBLE,

Bankrupt, Er purte p. v. DIBBLE,
Assignee.
by virtue of an order Of sale To mo directed.
from the Honorable District Court OF tho
United States, for the District of South Car
olina, viii sell at public auction, at Orange
barg q. II on Monday the 9th February
next, at tho usual hours of sale:
The Notes, Book Accounts, Judgments, Sc
curities and chooses in action Of the Bankrupt
Ezekiel.
An inventory of the same may he seen at
my 0ffice. aud will be exhibited Oh dag Of
sale.
Conditions cash. Purchasers 10 pay ex.
penscs of transfer and stamps.
+. ". DiBBLE, Assignee
Ezekiel s. Kohn Bankrupt
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-14
+ SpST on sTOr.EN sy,.s..,, -.

II VSE VkE NNN1H. = - - kNsss...e v1a -
IL Wife about the 25sh Nov. lasi, her
POCKET BOOK containing $lf ia Gold.
Sl.50 in Silver and q little Change in Green.
backs, also a NOTE against r. 10. sasas nav.
ablcito the Executors Of the Estatc of Allsn
shuler, deceased. Several payments have
been masle on the Notc. Any persor 6nslsnv
or sivein Information leading to the recays
cryof said Pocket Bsok aud No.e viii s ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-14

HAIR YIGOR.-In common with many
others we have felt q lively interest in the
Investigations which DR.. Aver has been max
ing to discover the causes Of failure Of the
hair, andto provide remedy. His re-
searches arc said to have been much mere
thorough and exhaustive than any ever made
before. The result is now before under the
name of ArER's HAIR vicoR. We have
given il a trial, and with full satisfaction.
II equals onr most favorable atticipa,iors.
Our gray hairs have disappeared, or resumed
their original color; and visible crop of
son, silkea hair has started on part Of tho
scalp which was entirely Bald. [pemesrSt.
Abiasdoa, Va. E E x
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-14
ALSO
oRANGEBURG COUNTY,
In THE CIRCUIT CoLnr.
A. 4. Durham, !
A. x. Durham,

wm- A. McGrew, ct. el.
b. virtue of an order Of sale in this case,
win sell at Orangeburg, s. c. on Monday,
9th day February next, during the legal
hours Of sale:
One trnct of land containing l56 acres
more or less, bounded by lands of David
W. Crooks.
Also one other tract containing 1876 acres
more or less, bounded by lands of IIarnan
Sightler, Tarlton McGrew, Margaret Me-
Grew, Estate of j. "A. Fielder and Jones.
Terns-one-third cash, the balance pay
able in twelve month secured by bond and
mortgage Nth interest frem dny Of ralo,
with covenant for resale Purchasers to rsy
for papers and stamps
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-14
s shssszss S Sales.
!. IN THE cotjkF OF PROBATE.
9s5 aAkoksuna cS6kFf. +
Benz. ". raias and Clara, ''''' e'',' .
a his wife = igE Ey
Z. j. Oiiscfos and Rosa, 49,
his syifo, ct. ul.

his 'vifo, ct. al. J. -.. ~
:, III purssaanceto to an Urds4 " me directed BY
the H6nprabie. Thad. c. Andrews, Judge si
tie. Probate Cohrt, I Win expose TO public
oa,efS oh saledny in February next, the fol-
lowing tract Of land. vix: G'iA
All that plantation or tract Of land con-
tanning. 440-acres. more or, less, bounded on
north by o. Farnum and Andrew Inabipet,
cast by Andrew Inahinet, south by ii. G..
wannamsker end I. s, *. Legarc, and west
by Mrs. Louisa Hook.
TeFms-0ss-haIf cesh,. balance In year
secured by bond and mortgage, with cove
nant for resale on breach Of bond, with in
tcrcst from day Of eaic. Purchaser 70 pay
forpapers and stamps. -
or,s sss,i,g, s.ssrr C of1se; a. u. RIGGS ! g :
january 10, 1871.
jan IA F. I'd
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-14
nEO. w. CARPENTERS
coMPoUND FLUID EXTRACT or sAR-
7SAPARIELA
GE0. ". CdRfENTER s

GEO. w. CdRTERIEkS' s.
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT OF BucHit
These Celebrated Preparations. originally
introduced By Geo. w. Carpenter, under the
patronage of the medical faculty, have been
so long extensively used by physicians and
others, that they are generally known for
their intrinsic value, and can be relied on M
Being most valuable remedies in all casea
where Sarsaparilla or Bucha are applicable,
and cannot he too aighiy recommended
They are prepared in a highly concentrated
form, so as TO render the dose small and con-
venient. Orders by mail or otherwise will
receive prompt attention.
GEO. w. W.CARPENTRR, IENSZEY & CO..
Wholesale Chemical Warehouse.
Nc. T31 Market street, Philadelphia.
For sale by DUKES s. sHULER, and e. !.
0LIvER0S, 0rangeburg, s. c., AMI DOwIE
4 NOISE, Wholesale Agents. Charleston, s.
C.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-14

EnaArA.In orr; poem, on tho Brst
page "Anoie, the nextto the last line
should read:
It'll of my life you form d part;
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-14
I'm .I.e Dlstrlc. Conrl OF tlne

I'm slae District Court OF the
j UNITED STA TES-For the District Of
SoHfh Caroiina--In The Matter Of JoHs G. Fax.
s.sa, Rnndtraps-- IN 4Rnnkruntey.- Notice is
hereby given that all Creditors holding Liens
on the Estate Of John G. Tanning, n Bankrupt,
must prove thrir Liens before Julius G.
Carpenter, Esq. Register in Bankruptcy, at
hia Office No. 72 Broad. Street, in the City
of Charleston, on or before tho 2ad, day Of
January 1871.
BY order ofthe Honorable George 8. Bryan,
Judge Of the District Court OF the U. g., for
the District of South Carolina.
P.V. DIBBLE.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-14

THE GREAT FAMILY MEDICINE.-
TAKEN IETEHSALLY,-It cures sudden Colds,
Coughs, &c.; and Weak Stomach, General
Diibility, Nursing Bore Mouth, Canker,
Livor Complaint Dyspepsia or Indigestion.
Cranp or Pain in the Stomach Bowel Com
plant, Painters tylie, Asiatic Cholers,
Diarrhocs and Dyseatery. 81.
APPYIED EXTERNALL.-Curos Felops,
Boils, and Old Sores, Severe Burns Scales,
Cuts, Bruises and Sprnins, Swelling Of the
Joints, Ring Worm and letter, Broken
Breasts, Frosted Feet and Chilblains, Tooth
ache, Pain in thes Face. Neuralgia and
Rheumatism. It is sure remedy for Agus,
Chills and FcSct. %
PAIN NKILLER,--Takcn internally shsuld
be adulterated with milk or water, as made
into a syrup with molasses. For Cough a
few drops on sugar, eaten, will be n ore
effective than anything else.
See printed directions, which accompany
each bottle.
Sold by all Druggists.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-14

gn'lcr and by virtue Of covenant for re-
sale on breach OF condition in the above
mortgages contained. will sell on the sales.
day (bcing the 9th day. of February next.
All that plantation or trac Of land in the
County of Orangeburg OH Bull Swamp, con-
tanning 1851 acres more or less, bounded by
lands of o. Ii. Riley, estate of Freeman
Hooker, Mrs. Mary C. Ulmcr, F. Robinson
and land formerly owned by G. d. Kcitt, but
recently purchased by Edward Willis, Trus-
tee
The above will be sold in several tracts
Terms made known on day of sale.
Shcrf's Office. II. RIGGS,
orapgeburg C. II. s. C., &C.
January 10, 1871.
jan II = I'd
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-20

One Of our Florida exchanges Of
April 2sth, contains the following:
The President and Counsel Of the
National Labor Union. have for over
two years been looking for proper men
TO bear their standard Is candidate
for President and Vice President. in
the great contest which ia 20 come of
in 1872.
AZ their congress I'm Cincinnati last
August they arranged political party,
and have einee called . convention TO
meet at Columbus, Ohio. on the 18th
of October next, to nominate an indie
pendent ticket for the Presidency.
They intend 10 lay down platform
upon which every honest man can
stand no matter to what party he be-
longs;they intend to put up candidates
for their intelligence and fidelity TO the
people, and onwhose private and public
character no stain or blenish can be
found.
The signs Of the times iDdieaies that
Gov. John w. Geary Of Pennsylvania
will be nominated for President, and
Gen. Geo. w. Morgan. Of OHIO for
Vice President.
With this ticket nm the field, and
platform satisfactory to the Democrats,
the Democrats, it il said, would adopt
it, in which case il win carry every State
in the Union.
HUrrah for the honest mems ticket,
GearY and Morgan.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-20

Northumberland County. -Thme dis
triots partially working. The rerf are
N IA a scosupt offhs hsayy tolln.
An no Dan shlP via ths N>Fshs1n
csutssl - working. !.
IN ~ Srste fton Looust Gap said
Ih;s 5,s1i6l hsd been idIs 81 eiehk
mouths. The Unioa men refiase to do
repsr work, on which the operasosis
willing to pay the 90 basis, with those
who had broken away from thu, Union.
The.R President refsrrsd The delegates
to the decision OF Judge Elwell, BY
which he considered the organization
religiously bound.
Luserns--All idle except some coli
lieries in the middle ceal field and the
Wilkes Barre Coal a Iron Co, which
has agreed TO the terms asked BY tho
men-thst 10 the basis 10 not 10 be sub
mittsd to Arbitration without the con-
sent Of both parties. The three large
companies men have offsredztosgo 10
work with "a cents OF the reduction
asked by the companies, or else at one
dollar per car on the basis with sliding
scale. The companies adhere TO their
original offer. Mr.. Williams said that
Morris d Weeks employing 8 men,
Hill u Fellows employing IL men and
No 4, all blacklegs are the three "laree
collieries which the papers say have re-
sumed." These blacklegs have never
belonged TO the organisation. Nearly
all the coal sut by these men is cor
sumed At home. Mr.. Trip had applied
TO the Union for permission to run bis
colliery. The committee respectfully
returned the communication inviting
Mr.. Trips attention to Judge Elwell's
decision on and stating that the Union
had nothing to do with the working OF
bis colliery. The mensin his region are
anxious . see Schuylkill resume. The
companies are willing TO srbitrate 1T
the men will resume without FIRST fixing
terms which the men refuse to do. The
men are ready ut any time to arbitrate
all differences. The six collieries IN
nounced last week under the head "The
cloud is breaking" a. having resumed
have been working on the 80 basis, for
long time past some Of them, ever
since the suspension, was ordered clos
ed by the General Council.
Schuylkih-reported that the Co, as
County, has rejected the late offer OF
the Board of Trade. The Co. offered
to resume on $2.75 basis with 9 slide
to $3.50 which has been rejected BY the
operators who refuse to negotiate with
the officers. Mr.. Williams reported his
district, Ashland, determined to stand
for the 1915 basis agreed upon by the
Exc Board al its last meeting.
The following resolutions were then
adopted by q vote Off to g:
WHERRAs. The dead lock now existing be
tween the miners and operators fs blamed on
| the leaders Of the w. B. A, and
WzEREAs. IL has appeared In some newspa-
peis that the General Council are prolongine
this struggle intrary to the wishes Of the ma
jority. therefore
Resolved, That each county settle the exist
ring difficulties by local arbitration or In any
other manner they may deem best under exist
ing circumstances with the full consent Of ths
Council.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-20


measures to forward . but - ne that
10 no reason Why the delegHtss from
such ccaoperaflve Assocsstlons a4nuld be
admitted into ne convea1lpns MI such
trsde orenniznnona Whet I'D he
thoaght ~ the vaFtous foundry oo-op-
erstive asat'clAtiehs 4 they we're o
send delegates rom sucn sssociaiiens
TO the next CONVENTION Oh Iron Moiderr,
and demand edmstsence - me same
with the CrisP'ns; ana 70 get o. thc apb-
lect ut issue. wan the printers 90
operative association SEND delegates %
the international Iypograpn.cat Un1os
that meets nsx month ~ nsinmore ~.
y oa'o tpey - p uo@..ssu y, = ."sy 80 49,.
ssnt s~.r.. ~
wooia not AZ " o.gAnIs1lon -
posed entireiy % Pnn.e,s lsnoreo .n
delegates OF . PnnteFs co-oPersuve
assoclation, ai'hougn 'nss ors Ah.1as'o"
may nave done ~ ~ ~ power 70 iOs--
ter cooperation. let me ask wnere tne
great wrongs ensures were me "ol&-
ingmen's Assembly, On assocfation COM
posed Of delegates from trades unions
Of every trade TO refuse them admission
/" What in Gods name does i matter u
they had hundred delegates" ID asks
Labor Reformer."
Workingmen have for years been
fighting against unjust representation
10 our State Legislatures and United
States Congress. Capital 10 only repre-
scented there. Labor 10 ignored, and II,
in their own counsels. they inaugerate
a system of unjust, unequal representa-
ton. where will be their consistency 7
labor Reforraer" may grow elc-
quent in favor Of having the principle
Of cooperation represented IN the
Workingmen's Assembly, but IL Ia with
facts and mot eloquence we must deal
IL the delegates from the cooperative
associPtion are admitted. the fact will
be patent TO all, that while brickiayers,
painters, carpenters, and oil other
frada. awa 0neialad IN m wnmr Anlamm4mm
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-20
WHAT IS MONEYs-No w.
BY WM. Fl. sYLvIs.

am frequently asked by working
men, what has the question of interest
TO do with MS we are not borrowers,
neither have we money to lend. The
natural increase in the wealth Of the
nation in 20 years is less than 4 per
cent. that is, the aggregate wealth Of
the nation increased at the rate of four
per cent. annually then it follows that
any rate Of interest above 4 per cent. is
direct robbery upon labor, and is run
ming the nation in debt
While the increase in wealt b is ut
the rate of per cent, interest has ay-
eraged at least per cent for 20 years.
But if we take the last six years we
will find that the increase in wealth has
not been over three per cent, while the
rate of interest has averaged fully Is
per cent. making 81 actual loss to
productive industry Of IL per cent
Right here the question may be asked.
how can this thing called interest con-
sumo more than 10 produced; the answer
is plain. The per cent. consumes all
that is produced. after feeding and
clothing the producers and the IL per
cent is lien upon future labor. Il 10
. mortgage upon the productive indus
try Of the country.
That this may be clearly underwood,
I will put it in another form. I have
said that 8 per cent. is lien upon pres.
sst labor. That is, II man has mn in
come Of $4,000 a year and spends
$4,000, how long will it be until he 10
bankrupt He is running behind ct
Tia rate Of $12.eeo . year, providing
his debts are such rs bear no interest,
but IL they are interest bearing debts
the matter is still worse. This, I think,
will make it perfectly clear to every
Workingman. H
Interest acts like the tar gatherer Il
enters into all things. and sats-up the
profits of labor. Labor marries wife
and supports o fsmily. Labor needs
food, clothing and rest. Labor work.
six days out Of every seven, and but
ten hours out Of twenty-four. LADIES
gets sick and has doctor bills 90 pay.
Interest works twentysfour hours in .
day and seven days in week. Intsrsa'
needs no clothing. Interest never sstl
sick or tired. Interest has 10 family a
support and needs No Almahouss when
it gets old. Interest produses nothine,
but eonsumes everything ; Il gsthsri
together the products Of labor ints
large heaps making few rich ssa-s-s
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-20

At ansetisg Of she General Council
of the miners in the Anthracite regions,
rscsnsly held the following reports we're
received fron the sev~-al counties:
Carbon Cohntys-l delegates from
Summit Hin behaved . compromise
would shortly be effected. The compa-
niesnars willing 70 pay 4eenls Of nm I'd
Vance per cor, which the men claimed
was das than last year. But this u to
come cut Of ihs 10 per cent. Tsdnotion
demanded b. the COMPANY in thsir cir
celsr. III work h 70 be resumed nndsr
~ oompfomiss sbsing neeosiased, the
haais b 10 - Psid on wkmtsser price
God my hrisg In msrknk sa4.s.s
Columbia Coussyl reported ,aa idla
sxsspt - The eallisFy OF = w. Fisk,
which II wofkiu4 % Go ae9 bennss
Mr.. brennan could net x5huh for any
part e the 0ennty which had brsksn
sway but had ri.se rsmmad 10 10 slls-i
01nnGo. NtNa-t l- 1I ~