davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-02
THE HORSE EPIDEMIC.
Progress OF che Maiaay In baltimore.

From the Baltimore Sun, November IL
The horse disease continues TO increase in
all the public and strret-car stables, and has
made proportionate progress in many private
stables. Among the street-ar horses the
nalady is probably more observable and
more distressing than in any other class of
animals. Nearly all the livery.stable keep
ers. acting OIL the side of prudence, re-
fuse to work their horses showing the
least symptoms Of the disorder; so
that it was almost impossible yesterday
to hire carriages or other vehicles. On
the streets there was no apparent dimi-
mutton Of the number of wagons, drays,
or other draught or transportation vehicles,
though very many of the horses at work
showed symptoms Of the disease. a sufficient
number Of the horses, however, are already
sick and Withdrawn, particularly from the
wharvcs and other centres of merchandise, TO
put up the rate Of charges. This is already
beginning 10 he subject OF complaint.
There arc also so many Of the strcct-car
horses sick is to seriously ncommodc the
public. The cars now run ut much longer
intervals, and il is greatly feared that unless
the disease speedily passes away there will be
much greater inconvenience OH this score. 1t
is some consolation to know that from nearly
all sources it is reported that the influenza is
Of very mild type, and that the horses
quickly recover under prompt and proper
treatment
The Baltimore City Passenger Railway
Company yesterday withdrew additional cars
from its several lines. and also reduced the
trips from eight to seven for each car, closing
business last night at II O'Clock on all the
lines. By this reduction it is calculated that
10000 to 10000 passengers are cut off from
railway accommodations. and the company
thus deprived Of from $500 to 5000 per day
in receipts. Each of the cars removed gives
employment to Il conductor and driver, who
receive IN average of about s. per day, or iii
aggregate of $l4S per day to Il men. These
employees are of necessity deprived, for the
present at least, of il portion Of their earn
ings, thus inllicting serious Inconvenience
and priyaiion.
On the Citizens Passenger Railway line
the cars are reduced from % to 1G, running
every ten minutes by day and every twenty
minutes by night. The lines leading out of
the city to the suburban districts are as yet
running the full number of cars.
TBy Telegraph
The Epidemic i'm other Places.
WASHINGTON, November 1.-The horse
disease is undoubtedly here. There are 100
cases in Chicago and fifty in Pittsburgh
The disease has broken out among the racers
at Philadelphia, and the Suffolk Park races
have been postponed. Thirty-Scvcn of the
eighty-seyen horsc-cars of Baltimore have
been taken off. The cars were stopped at II
o'clock. 1t is estimated that 1000 horses are
affected there.
PHILADELPHIA, November 1.--There are
some 10000 sick horses here, but rot single
fatal case.
CIScINSATI, November 1.-Twelrc hun.
drcd horses are affected in this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-02
RAILROAD ZINES.
RICHMOND AND YORK PIvER RAILROAD CO.,l
RICHMONr. VA, October !. 1872. {

NOTICE.-Unti further notice NO PAS
~ SENGER TICKETS will be sold over this line
further than WEST POINT, the Powhatan Steapa-
boat Company demanding that we shall increase the
fare to Baltimore and beyond. But we wish the
travelling public To understand there will be train
that will leave the Richmond aud York River Rail-
road depot every TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and
SATURDAY nj go 7. NJ. connecting at IVES,
Point for Baltimore, the North, and West. The
steamer Estate OF Eirginlal connecting With us Al
West Point has unsurpassed accommodations, and
her table furnished equal to any hote!. Alternate
days, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, for West
Point only. ~
The FREIGHT TRAINS will nc run MS usual
Tuesdays, Thursdays, anu Saturdays leaving Rich
mOnd 1T o'clock a. NJ, for BALTIMORE and all
points North and West: and on Wednesdays and
FRIDAYS. for la nj fr"'gh,s between Richmond and
West Point, at A. NJ.
freight received daily, carefully handled, aud
promptly forwarded.
Through hills Of IadiDg given TO NIL points.
By order of the Board of Directors.
WILLIAM y. BRAGG. superintendent.
!. T.. TAYLOR, General Ticket AMI Freight h"""t
Richmond. oe1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-02

A woman has been fined in Rutherford
ton, n. c., By tho Mayor, for calling sne
United States marshal cod: Pewter Ha!'
teDs,H 1850. s..., 5ssss4g.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-02
CARpETINGs, 0rL-CLOTfss. dc.

rARPETINGS, RUGS, OIL-CLOTHs,& &c,
am now receiving my FALL SUPPLY.
VELVET, BRUSSELS, and TAPESTRY OAK
PETING5;
TiREE-PLY, INGRAM, and DUTCH CAk-
PETISGS:
VELVET. ADMINISTER. BRUSSELS, and Ia
PESTRY RUGS and DoOR-MATS;
OU-CLOTu, all widths and qualities;
CURTAIN MATERIALS, LACE CURTAINS,
and WINDOW-SlIADES.
The above and all goods III my line shall be sold nj
reasonable prices. II. r. RICHARDSON,
sel3-2m No. 9O1. corner Ninth and Main streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-02

Mark Twain will stay year i'll England.
Fanny Ferns second husband, Mr.. s. ?.
Harrington, resides in Chicago.
boy, how did you manage to get such Il
biz string of fish," 81 hooked them, SIR
Some ladies have their pet dogs dyed of a
color to correspond with their own toilets.
Black walnut breakfast cructs are The
latest tableware in London.
Did Byron refer TO waspsh young ladies'
when he wrote "Our young affections run
to 'waist;"
The average of 1G,4G0 persons weighed at
the Cincinnati exposition was only Lou
pounds.
The card-paying pig will soon be ecllp$ed
by Il billiard playing hen, which Is III Tram
ing in Nebraska.
Young ladies are now wearing their SaSh
ribbons tied on the right side of the waist,
;nstcad of ut the tack rs heretofore.
or the Strai2ht.Outs in Pennsylvania, tie
Harrisburg Pat, sDt says they were neither
numerous nor respectable, and that they all
have stuycd into Cameron's camp.
James Smith, of Glasgow, Scotland. but
formerly of jackson, Miss, has taken charge
of a movement to raise funds in Great Brl-
tain toward the proposed monument to Gen
eroI r. +. Lee at Lexington, Va.
George W. Robinson, who has been on trial
at Wheeling, West Va, for tho fatal shooting
Of II man named Scarborough, Il lew iloh't'S
400. was found guilty Of voluntary man
sI.,uohtcr and sentenced to two years I'M
,,,;cnnp,.ut in the DcnltCntiarE.
Mrs. King and Mrs. II. A. Pratt, physi-
clans, accompanied by counsel, appeared NJ
the place of registration in jersey CITY ana
demanded that their names be placed on the
pol!-list, preparatory TO voting on l9e<-
duy next. The question was suomltlea 70
the city attorney, who gave an ADVERSE aecl.
sion. The women propose to take tne case
into court,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-02
LasToF IETTEas.

r IsT or LETTERS REMAINING IN
II THE RICHMOND PosT-oFFICE NOVEM-
BIER 1, 1879.
Persons calling for letters in this list will please
shy /" Adyertised.r If mt called for In four weeks
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-02
RICHMOND, Johannesburg AND

POTOMAC ROUTE JUNO 10, lSI2.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE
" 10th, mail trains on this road viii run IS fol.
lows
Up DAY MAIL, rfa rail and steamer, leaves
Byrd-Strect station L. NJ.
UP NIGHT MAI rtn rail alone, leaves BYRD
UP ACCOMMODATION ietyes Broad.Strce:
ststion L. II. Except on Sunaays.)
DOWN DAY MAIL, rtn rail and steamer, ar
rIves ut Byrd-Strect station ut 1913 L. 81.
DOWN NIGHT MAIL, rtd rail alone, arrives az
Byrd-Strcet station, 45o A. u. Except on MON.
days 80
Down ACCOMMODATION TRAIN arrives ut
Brnad-Street station S37 a. III: except ON Sun
d,ysI ED. 8YERs,
C.pso-aI S.t,.nriufnuJa,if.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-02

DIRECT IMPORTATION.

nIRECT IMPORTATION.
so casks BASES ALE,
90 casks ALLSOP'S ALE,
SO casks VIM, Younser's EDINGBgRGH ALE.
tert'5 tGttDg;
80 dozen PEEK FREAN CRACK ERS. U
IS cases Colinans ID. s. T. MUSTARD-t, :.
Land In tins;
IRISH WHISKEfS.
HENNESSY and MARETT'S BRASDIES.
SfIERRIES OF superior qualities,
GEISLER'S CHAMPAGNES.
We offer these goods ut New York prices, with
freishts added. Also,
1,Ona dozen c-fb and 3-ft. Peaches
Loco dozen o-f. aud S-ib Tomatoes.
so dozen Vinslows Corn,
NJ Baltimore prices all Of the best packers in Batt
More, I. BALA1ER & CO..
oc1 ia Main street.
EULCHER WHISkEY.
LEXINGTON, VA, July II, 1872.
L.ufleHlep-I have examined carefully tho speci-
men of whiskcy manufactured by you and sent 10
me for analysis. 1t is very pure and excellent,
article, free from aIl foreign matter.
Very respectfully yours,
II. s. McCULLOCH,
Professor Of Chemistry,
Washington and Lee University.
Messls. FuLCHER & BOWMAN, Staunton, Va.
Orders may be left with CHARLES LUNDIN. at
l.. WAGNER & CO.'S, corner Of Broad aud Sixth
streets an lG-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

M ILLCOX 4 GIBBS
SEWISG-MA CHIMES
ARE
THE BEST BEYOND COMPARISON
BECAUSE
Their sewing Is elastic, stronger and more durable
than any other.
They are the Understanding machine.
They sew faster than any other machine.
They last longer without repairs.
They are the only really silent machine.
They are infinitely easier managed.
They sew al kinds OF thread from the original spool
They change work without trouble or loss OF tiuie
ThcY do every kind Of wook equally well:
They are the best In every particular, which can DC
proven on fair trial.
One months trial free of charge is given to all re-
sponSible applicants. ,,.
FulIiulorlnation sent by mail 10 all applicants.
JAMES f.. A.GlB}S, Proprietor.
WILCOX & GIBBS OFFICE.
nc % II Ninth street, Richmond, va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-02

CHESAPEAKE AND y Ill y RAIL
" RoAD.-On and after September 30th PAS
SENGER TRAINS win leave Richmond as fol-
lows
$50 a. M.--MAIL TRAM Except sunday for
the White sulphur Springs. connecting ut Gordots~
vile with the Orange, Alexandria and Manassas
train for Washington ana North, and Lynchburg
and South =
d:15 z. M.-ACCOAIiODATIoS TRAIN fexcGnt
Sunday for Gordonsyille, arriving ut s:ls T. M.
This train connects at GordGpsvllle with the night
raius on The Orange. Alexandria and Manassas rail-
road for LYEClJBUItti and WASHINGTON.
Through tickets, ut low rates. sold 10 NIL points
Northwest and Southwest.
Storage tickets from Liverpool. Queenstown,
Amsterdam, Antwerp, Hamburg, liavrc, Rotterdam,
Bergen. Copenhagen, and Gothembuyg, 10 Ill POINTS
on this rotd, can bc bought of the General Ticket
Agent al Richmond can tie ordered through amy
station agent on the road.
Further reformation may he obtained ut the Com
paDy's offices.
\. II. PERRY, General Superintendent.
JAMES f. NETHERLASD, General Ticket Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-02
a NTHRACITE COAL.

A NTHRACI1'E CUAL.-For sale, 800
IN tons Hall Brothers x Co.'S celebrated FRANK
LIN COAL, the quality OF which cannot pe eXceiie
and Clover Hill Lump and Hail Coal, all OF which
will be sold ut the lowest market ratc.
WRIT ROBERTS,
jyB corner Seventeenth and Dock Streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-02
GOING WEST.

TX.
RICHMOND. August 10, 1877. J
DICuMOND AND DANVILLE RAIL-
IA ROAD.--On and after SUNDAY, August lstb,
1872:
Train No. tthrouSl ls,s,,.srIy leaves RichmoI
daily except Stnstysl at 5:iO 4. NJ; leaves Drn-
vile ut 1856 +. M.; arrives ut Greensboro ut sSs
Train No. 8 nynchbnrg passcnger) leaves Rch-
mond daily at s:225 A. NJ; arrives ut Lynchburs AZ
Train No. 10 Through mall and c,xrrcss, leaves
| Richmond daily at l:5O r. NJ: leaves Dafyile daily
at O:56 L. NJ; arrive, at Greensboro daily at i2?s
>' '' GOING EAST.
Grccnsboro' daily nj ? A. NJ: leaves Danv Tia
,lay at tao A. NJ arrives at Richmond daily At
Ir,l. No. throagh passengcr) leaves Gree G.
poro' daily Except sundays 1T li:l0 A. D. lcs 60
| na""illc at i:5a r. NJ; arrives at Richmond at 30
PM.
TrtIn No. nIynchburg passengcr) leaves Is! chs
burg daily ut 4. NJ. leaves BurEeyille ~ i29s e
NJ arrives at Richmond at s:.s 7; " arrs,oro, u.t
tra,s on the North Carolina railroad TOT all polnu
south.
Raleigh, arriving there at 7os \. NJ. Passt pf ers
| leaving Raleigh at 7:l5 =. u. connect at Green's
boro' With train No. 2 for Richmond
Train No, connects at Burkeytlle win III N "a
| the Ailaatr, Mississippi and Ohio railroad or al
points southwest and south. - n,.,
Lynchburg Accommodation Train leaves Elcn-
ruoni at 1853 p ~ daily Except Sndays), arriving
Passenger Train on the AlEihllcs 1llSSisSippi auo
Ohio railroad for the southwest.
Passengers coming east leave Lynchburg after
the arrival of the Atlantic, MssississDp ana OHIO
Passenger Train from Bristol, and arrive Ut Rich
mond at 0:ts A. NJ.
THROUGH TICKETS TO all points south and
southwest can he procured ut the ticket offlce IN
Richmond, and Of X. +. WALKER, Agent or the AZ.
antr. Mississippi and Ohio railroad, No. 1923 Main
street, Richmoad.
Papery that nave arrangements to advertise tho
cheue OF this company Will please print as above
JOHN II. MAEMURDO,
General Freight and Ticket A gent.
T. II. Il. TALcoTT, Engineer and SupertnseGcs
ent. au 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-02
RICHMOND AND PETEksBEKG RAILROAD CD,S

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD CD.,f
.r. RICHMOND, VA, june 10, tsT2s
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE
~ 10th, the TRAINS on this road win run us fci-
The MAIL TRAINS leave Richmond at A. y.
and 1850 F. n, and leave Petersburg st li:ss A. d.
FREiGiiT TRAINS, with passenger coach at.
fached leave Richmond at 8 a. III and X. NJ, ano
i.ay . Petersburg at 7:.5 a. NJ. and a.s6 Y. d..
The SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAINS viii ieaSe
Richmond aud Petersburg n 4. M. keiurpinS:
leave Richmcrd aud Petersburg At 4 L. d., instead
Of o'elock, as heretofore.
The 4. 81. TRAIN viii not leave Richmond on
SUNDAYS and the s35 i. NJ. MAIL TRAM ana ia
A. If. FREIGHT TRAIN will not leave Petersburg
on Sundays. s,,x
Fare for single tickets .....,....'......Saa - -
Fare for return tickets. .:..,. "
Communication tickets can lie had NJ 'he ioi'o"iuS
Ftfty.,rip tickets for ......rr.......sso eo
0pe.huutired-tTtp tickets for. 20 W I, 4,
Passenger for Norfolk Will axe IVY ieg ,,; -.
DAILY TRAIN, and those from S9rfom VII III con-
10 10, :, patersbnrg With the Ifss A. III. TRAIN.
easaeneers from Clover Hill will take tne sse y
NJ TRAIN on Mondays, wednesday,, ana TIlasse
and returning leave Richmond on NE same Gay ~
II The NAIL TRAINS VIII stop only q. Chester and
a The "a. NJ. TRAIN will connect at retershaEg
With the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio rifoso Iot
LY paHfIIIA . PALACE SLEEPING CAR wa
be attached 70 the THROUGH TRAIN NJ Hcitsou,
running through 10 Wilmington. !, = a svy 1
te,o Ticket and Fright Agent q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-02

"DoNEsT1c"
SEWING-MACIIISES.
LOCK-STITCH.
SELF-ADJUSTlNG TENSIONS.
The DOMESTIC" combines with Its reH1arka-
bic simplicity and ease Of running great Y@tefnesS
of operatlon with wonderful range of work.
Don't fall to examine 1t.
AGENTS WANTED.
DOMESTIC SEWING MACIIISE COMPANY,
9o1 Main street, Richmond, va.
II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-02

SAWS, SAW " l. LIS,
WOODWORKING MACHINERY.
sol I'D T0OTIIED CIRCULAR MULAI MILLS
AND CROSS-CUT SAWS. - w
Emrrsol's Patent MOVABLE TOoIliEb AMP
pERF0R ATED SAWS. ~
CIRCULAR SAW patented June. l3!2l. saw
MANDRILS. SAW GUMMElS, UFSETS,
&C. Sc. ~
PATENT PARALLEL EDG Els (for cdgnS boards
perfectly parallel and Sitting them into strips
fJPCJrI,AR SAW MILLS, Planning Machines.
Saw Rcncllcs, Barrel and kcS Machin"ry,
Shingle Machines. &c. &c. 49, ,,,,,
LEATHER and RU BBER MACHINE BEL1lNu,
Engines and Machinery generally. .~,
-'i' RhIiM & CO.,
Office 11Os Cary street between
,,,,-nx Eleventh and Twelfth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-02
A RTHUR ROONEY.

~ GATuRIGHT, n
A.. FURNITURE DEALER. ~,
NO. IG GOVERNOR STREET, BELNlNSIR1
BLOCK,
has lust returned from the North. and oners
the largest and best stock OF WALNUT FUR
NITUEE II" ever before kept. which VIII be III
creased ,v weekly receipts lie warrants the gooiS
to hc equal in Workmanship to any In the Dnlted
VA NIT SUITS with and without drcssng-cos :
FINE PAINTED FURNITURE with anu without
marble;
pARLOI, SUITS of all gratlcs
Best II y ard WIRE SAFES ever made In THIS city !;
EXTENSION TABLES. LOUNGES, and all other
articles kept In ilrst-class house.
Cali and look at our stock. Lowest prices for cash.
G-3ln
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-02

BOOKS. STATIONERY, &c.
400 BOXES INITIAL NOTE PAPER
WHITE AND TINTED.
T,,entv-four sheets ard twcut:f1ur envelopes for
25, 90, 40, or so cents.
Also. other FANCY STATIONERY and oil the
NEW BOOKS at 1918 Main street.
~. oo-Iew RANDOLPH & ENGLISH.
NICE STATIONERY.
The subscribers are supplied with IN a@sor'-
nn,ullfuI NOTE PAPERS and ENVELOPES,
INES-Back. i;lHc. Violet, and Cdfinihc; ,,,,
GOLD aud STEEL PEAs-a ne" anu SPieii'1u
pENNHOIDERS and PENCIL CASES:
pAPtP-FOLDER elegant NJ SIAHDS.
Thry rrerarc In the Ia est style .
WEDDING and VISIT NJ tAEDS, ,.,,
either engraved or printed. and STAMP PAPER.
plain or IN colOrs.
VI orG "a i''"'I' WOONIiOUSE & rARHAM.
VIZ II. KEININGHAM, ,,- ,r,
PAPER-BOX MANUFACTGRER,r
No l SOUTH TWELFTH SIKEEl'
CORNER Of MAIN.
BOOK bif PhPEK RULING.
foe Ism
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-10-16
MERCURIAL DISEASES.

Mercury, niudicio,isly used, has filled the
earth with wrecks of humanity. Thousands
suffer from its effects who have been uncon-
sco'isly drnggetl by their physician. 1t is vain
10 attempt the cure Of the majority of diseases
while it remains in the body
Although have heard Of several so-callcd
anidotes for mercury in the human body,
have never vet seen a physician who could
eliminate it from the system.
can satisfy any patient physician that
can absolutely extract mercury, lead, zinc, and
other mineral i,oi.ons, in every case.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-10-16
isa-at 49, s,i''-'ii- a----l-.'s -'e'-.'-
POETRY.
lIkain in the Heart.

If this were all-oh, il this wc-tHli, Il.
That into each life some rain must fall,
There were fainter sob. in tho poet s:rhymc;
There were fewer wreckg ON the shores Of time.
But tempests of WOO pass over the soul,
Since winds Of anguish we cannot control,
And shock after ;sl.hck We are called OH to hear
Till the lips are whf,c w.,h the l.eart's despair
The shores or time with wrecks are Srewn,
Into the carconcs cynra moan
Wrecks ofhopcs that set sail with glcc,
Wrecks of love sinking silently.
Many are hidden from the liumancye,
Only God knowcth how deep the" lie:
tmly God heard when arorc tho cry,
"Help me to bear, oh helpn,c TO bear"
"Into cachlift ssn,e rain must fall"
If thiswcrc all-oh, if this were ALL
Yet there's refuge from storm and blast,
Gloria Patri-wcll reach it at last.
BE strong, bc,strong, to my heart cry,
The pcarlin the Wounded heart doth lie;
Rays ofsunsline arc given to all,
Tho 'into each life csomc rain must fall"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-10-16
Farm and Garden.
10 riculturc-;s tie General Pmzuii ofmah: /
is thcs-Busia Of all others, and therefore, the
q 7aotR I'sefm aud Honorable"

FARM NoTEs.-It pays to raise corn
for winter forage plant in drills, a bushel
to the acre. Cut stalks two feet from the
ground, if lurgc; cure i'll stacks tied at
~flie top till tile stalk is dry (somc four
weeks), then house, and not stack out for
rains to damage the forage. Our barns
and stock-shcds are generally poor and
small. This is bad economy. Split more
boards, and make large and tight she'd
roots to protect both stock and stock.
feed. Then cattle do better, and drop
their manure under cover, and out of
washing rains. One load of such manure
is worth more than five loads of old
wcathered stuff, with all the salts of
amonia, potash, and lime taken out of it.
a farmer who would sell fine mules Of his
own raising for copper cents and think
them gold eagles, would not be more mis-
taken than thousands arc, in regard to
the true value of fertilizers. What all
boys ten years old ought TO know; their
fathers have. yet to learn. That is, the
value of carbon and the clements of wa
ter in wcll-drippcd outdoor manure, of
which they generally form nincty-cight
per cent. Think of it, tile precise things
that form all manure are unknown to
planters and turner's. Is this wisdom, or
is It folly? Our best friends on the farm
are named carbon, oxygen, hydrogen, nj
trogcn, phosphorus, and sulphur. To
these add potash, magncsa, lime, iron,
aud chlorine, and you will have the cle-
ments of good manure.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-10-16
DRUG STORE !!

For the liberal patrc iase which have thus
fur received from the citizens of Orangcbnrg
aud the confidence shown in n,c hy very num-
ero,is friends, take thcoppc:tnnity OF express
ing my sincere gratitude in the "Orangcburg
Times" The encouragement Of past patron
age and Kindness induces strong faith in
Future sue ,css, and, while thanking my friends
for past fnvors, can assure them that nothing
will bc lcN un,lonc To deserve their continuing
patronage. My store is essentially n Drug
Store; where will bc kept such Drugs and Medi-
cincs alone, as will warrant gcnuineand pure.
have arranged 20 supply my CT stomers with
Medicines of the very best quality afforded in
the market. ] avoid all cheap useless articles,
andy yet my prices shah be as reasonable for
valuable, good fresh Medicines as anybodys.
invite the Physicians the District TO call
and examine for themselves. They are judges
to whose opinion submit. Send your orders
and they will be filled to your satisfaction.
just received stock of pure, medicines
consisting oG !.a.:,lnnGin, i'arcstric Cassn- Oil
Sweet Oil, Epson Salts, Cream Tartar, Carb
Soda, &C., Dye Stuff, Paints and Brushes, Con-
ccnrstcd Lyc, Patent Medicines OF all kinds.
just call at the Southern Drug Store on Rus
ell Street, and YOU will be sure to get what you
voat, a. C. DUKES
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-10-16

BLACK AGAINST WHITE LABOR
Jonn II. Dent, of Georgia, in the planta-
tion, gives his experience with BLACK and
white labor, which he has this year put to
tile test, side by side OH his farm, having
hired an equal number Of each class Of
lnborcrs under precisely the same con
tracts. The results are thus stated:
The negroes have made equally as
e ,od crops as the whites, were more attcn-
+, tive TO field ard lot duties, more complis.
BILE and ohliging i'll everything required
of them. and decidedly more adhcring to
their contracts; in word, covering all
points, they arc much to be preferred to
the white labor. The white laborcrs we're
contentious, seeking every advantage.
fault finding, and considered their CON
tracts rs something which he might
turn into some speculation TO bis own adj
vantage rccuniarily, or in saving him
from labor. Their wants are Unsuitable.
and their worst features arc so soon as the
crops have been made, commences with
,hom, "lhcy must begin to know about
another years contract" Before limiting
it to their employers, thsy commence
tampc,ing with ,hc negroes, telling
them they have not been paid high
enough for their services, md putin.
them up TO exact more. There plans are
to make tool Of the negro III carrying
out their point: first, by making them dis
satistiicd and contentious, and after thus
succeeding, and causing then, to give up
their places, where they havercalls done
we'll, and iiuding out tliat the employer
is firm in not yielding to their cxaciions,
then the whites are wiling to fcncw their
former contracts.
Whether the white iuborcrs were Soul,
cvn, Nor, ii foroisn II is not stated.
The writer adds tho very important and
suggestive remark that there is great
deal in tact, in the management of men,
some may get along better with tie white
Ecgro, and vice