davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-17
POLITICAL.

For County Commissioner:
FPANK CLARK, of Strasburg township.
SUBJECT to the choice of the Democratic cOun-
ty convention. 2prId&wtp
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-17

Purr anrxrHrA. June H. FlOur-market
oniet but very firm; Supernne, g .
a3 rs: extra &40l 50; Ohio In.
diana family S5 6206 -; Fenha. IamAy >Ss0V
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-17

SO; 81 Louis do ss Oo0s -; Minnesota
IL I've ;sn, ;ssr g g ss g % g; :PiiSs do Ss7o
whoa; essasr; No. We.tsrnRsd. u sax:
I, 1ss; Ia, s1d !, Psnn'a Red u saol .; do Amber.
Corn arm ler looa, uss: steamer, sa0,sc
yellow. 5z1<05es; sail mixed, 60s7c.
Oats dull and weak No. " into 47c No !.
do go; No. ;, do asc; No. =. Mixeti lsS
I'VE dull At q %.
Provisions arm; mess pork on oOal7 50
beet -! nams. an - 'soS %; indian n'ss
Racon-smoked shoulders. ez07c; salt d,
eeeXc; SMOKED hams ii0isc; psokied hams
Lard market nrmsr; city Kettle L,<6lHsc:
q. !oo.s butchers at le1ze; prime steam at
~ kns..r-m.rs.s NJ arm AM, in aon, dem.nd
Creamery extra Pennsyivanta q .G09c;
80; a; s1aafoHd aI County ssG New YORK extra.
Rolls duh. poor Pennsylvania and western
Sksss quiet; Penn. at lsc c;wsssern. is,lc.
York inil cream. 10 Wss.srn m faii ezsam 81
ss s4oisan 30 ss's .,.sas: e scoS; s:;asssa sss Sc
seeds-Good TO prime Clover. NO market:
Timothy nominal at o Is; do do flaxseed
Wssssrn sar.in Markets.
ToLxDo. Ohio-wheat dull No. . Rsd. spot
q l5zs; june. q II; August, u lS2s; Amber
Corn dull; 70 NS. 9. July. 4s,1c; High Mixed.
Oats dull and nominal; No. s91c.
mand No. Red. SPOT, u lsz bid. d issz asSed:
j is;s September. ii lsss all the year, q isss;
No; Red. Wabash. ii Is; Amber Michigan.
Coin easier No. =, spot, l7,se hid, lsc asked;
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-17

Rats, mice, ants, flies, vcrmin, mosquitoes,
insects, h :, cleared out by I" Rough on Rats. "
l5c. boxes ut druggists. Depot John F. Long
4 Sons, Lancaster
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-17

Women that have been given up by their
dearest friends Us beyond help, have been per-
.nancntly cured by the use of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 1t is q positive
cure for all female complaints. Send to Mrs.
Lydia e. Pinkham, 23S Western Avenue, Lynn.
Mass, for pamphlets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-29
THE oNE-LEGGKD MAN.

{" never advise man to leave his own
town" he said to small crowd surround
ing him at the Union depot the other day,
'' but if any of you arc bound TO change
locations, Oregon is the country to go to.
am now on my way back there, and
there's nothing you can ask about Oregon,
that | can't tell you"
'How's the climate -
''Superb. It's never too cold nor too
hot. Providence watches the weather out
there like a hawk"
' Lots of Injuns %
&c Yes, but they can't do any damage.
Providence always gives the settlers ample
warning or else leads the red men into .
trap.
"Some hard cases out there, arent't
there %
"Not very hard. When man gets too
bad Providence kills hin, off.
% How did you lose your legs - asked
hack driver, as the conversation tagged.
"Tll tell you about it. I've mentioned
Providence and Oregon in the came breath,
and l want to prove that there is a special
dispensation out there. l was going up
the Delros road to grist mill one day last
September, when l found a four-ounce
bottle of chloroform in the road About
mile further on l met grizzly bear as
large as steer. / had no weapon, and L
knew l was boxed up. To run was use
less, and nc living man ever looked
grizzly out of countenanee. / always try
to make the best Of every situation, and
when / found myself o0Tnered | opened
the bottle of chloroform aud inhaled sutii-
cient to make me unconscious While in
this state the bear made breakfast off my
left leg, and never felt ore single twinge
of pain"
There was a sensation in the crowd, and
all pressed nearer.
"When ] came to- the bear mad dis
appeared, and Just at that time the Red
Valley coach drove up Proudentially,
two OF the passengers had fallen over
precipice, so that there was room inside.
When we got to Browns hill we found a
surgeon there who had been chased in by
the Indians that very morning, and ne
fixed me up in an hour. l saw the band
of Providence all through it as [ see that
hotel over there"
Did Providence get that cork. leg fer
you ?" inquired the man near the door.
Certainly it did. lay in bed two
months, and when | took the stage for
Portland, we came across the body of n
stranger who had been murdered by high
wsymep. He had cork-leg, and it was
just my fit. This is the identical leg, and
let me add conclusion that haven't begun
to give Providence and Oregon half their
just dues. = Detroit Free Press.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-29

The LAST MAN.-The late William K.
Blake used to appear in play called The
Last Man." in which he represented the
character OF man who was the last OF Il
society of friends who agreed to meet and
dine together annually, an empty chair
being placed for each dead member. It
was very touching performance. and ore
in which the great comedian invariably
excited the sympathy of his audience, The
death, in Cincinnati, of DR.. J. L. Yattier
recalls similar society in real life. Nearly
so years ago seven prominent citizens of
that place formed society similar to that
described in the play, and DR.. Waiter was
the surviving member. A peculiar feature
of this society was that when it was organ
lied bottle of wine was locked in a ma
hogany casket, and the key thrown away,
the understanding being that the last men,
ber should break the lock and drink the
wine. 1t must have been worth belonging
to such society, if only for the sake of
drinking bottle of wine over so years
old.-[New York Express.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-29


If the food taken into the stomach is not
digested it decomposes. In the latter case a
pungent gas is developed which causes sour
eructations, or else the stomach itself secretes
an acid, which. rising upward at intervals,
stings the gullet sharply. These extremely
disagreeable sensations are attributable to
impaired digestion. To get rid of them, or
prevent their recurrence, it is only necessary
to tone and regulate the gastric organs with
Hcstetter's Bitters. 1t will not answer to
postpone the great corrective with the idea
that the unpleasant symptoms will disappear
of themselves. So far from that being the
case, they almost invariably culminate, II
neglected. in chronic dyspepsia, with its con-
comitants of gnawing in the ston ach. 6'zzi-
ness, perverted vision, headache. and sleep
lessness. 1t is true that all these disagree
ables may be obviased by a course OF the
Bitters but how much wiser to snticipste
their arrival with one or two doses OF that
sure preventive of indigestion and strengthener
of the ailmentary organs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-29
NgSO - q - = ~ -
ABSOLUTE SALE!
The Most Radical Move in DRY GOODS Ever
Made In the State.
Alterations Of Premises and Important Changes in
Our Firm Render this Sale Imperative!

FACT, OPTION,
the
Id inasmuh
have the taking and determination therefore,
CLEAN SWEEP WHOLE OF OUR STOCK IN OUR
by the ementone
We the opportunity hands purchasing DRY GOODS AT
BIG DISCOUNT Our located unprecedented
method of business commanded the unbunded confidence
that
HALE BROS the but
effective months the question will be often
SALE OF DRY GOODS?" The
who'll stock kwilbe n the CRASH! Everything tumble
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-29

PRESERVED. 1918 there was taken
from the iron mine at Falnen, Sweden, the
corpse of miner which was so saturated
with vitriol as to become as hard as stone.
For fifty years had the body lain 800 feet
below the surface of the ground the
features were absolutely unaltered, and
among the curious gazers on the recovered
corpse was an aged, gray-haired female,
who, weeping and leaning on her crutches,
affirmed the lifeless image to be the body
of her bethrothed husband, and blessed
God for the day on which the gates Of the
grave had opened to enable her to look
upon him once more.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-29
SMALL FARM FOR SALE.

yENHIS Is A wELL-TMPRovED S5-ACRE TRACT
L of the best land near Sacramento for strawberry
culture orchard or vineyard purposes. Location,
three miles from the Capt. ]; always good road.
A first class farmhouse Of rooms, large barn. work
shop stables and good sheds, fish pond OF about
half an ac-e, full of fish An tools, wagons, harness,
horses, cow, hogs, chickens, ducks and pigeons
20 with the place Only :, 500 cash, the balance of
81 600 on time at 10 Ter cent per annum. Further
particulars inquire OF CARL STRoBEL, S2l street,
Sacramento a2S-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-29

DRESS GOODS MUST co!

DEPARTMENT
In fact shall All Depart
is
whole thing
you mission will
beenap profitable
public always responded invita-
delayed somewhat Now, don't do yourselves the
SALE may be
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-29
326 ACRES

or WHEAT LAND, IN foLo CoONtf'
~ situated on the County Road, between paF $
vile and Woodland, and abou, three miles distant
from either station. For further particulars apply
or address WIN P COLEMAN. Sacramento. al-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-29
q, 400 ACRES LAND FOR SALE.

VNoR sALE-oN EASY TERMS AND IN ar
Subdivisions, per survey, 400 acres s@s9s
OF irstrate FARMING LAND, formerly known ->A--
as the " BEARD'S RANCH" AT the Mission Of
San Joe, Alameda County. Apply to the FRENCH
Frnnciscn n26-inirn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-29

If YOU catch cold and feel a pain in the
chest. avoid the dangers of pleurisy ard in
iammation of lungs, by Immediately using
DIR. Trask's Magnetic Ointment,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-29
TELESCOPE.

HFADE BY sALoMoN& SONS, ALBERAARLE
WI street, London and costing there ss0, with
Terrestial and Celestial or Astronomical Day and
Night, Eyeglasses and Tr pod all complete IN ma
bogany box, will be sold cheap. Inquire Ct
a22 iplm DALE & CO., Sacramento
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-29

HAMMERS Cascara Sagrada Bisters- Is the
best spring medicine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-29

HAMNER's Cascara Sagrada Bitsers cures
constipation, liver complaint and purihes the
blood
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-29

HAanIEE's Cascsia Sagrada Bister- : su
antidote tcr malaria
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-29
WHITE LABORERS WANTED.
Canada Pacific Railway. British
Columbia.

Columbia.
lNTEADY WORK WILL BE FURNISHED ON
y above railway at Yale, B. c., to all hardy and
Industrious White Drllers who will apply rs below.
WAGES-Superior Drille's, - per day; ordinary
Drillers, 81 rs per day. Good Board. s. per week.
Upon application in person, tickets 10 the works
will be advanced at the reduced price of SO, to be
deducted from wages earned Work on this contract
will be prosecuted for several years. Apply to
JANIS BUGBEE
No. II Drumm street. San Francisco.
April, 1881. \. 0NDERDONK, Contractor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-29
a FEW WORDS ABOUT coRsETs

DIR REPUTATION
TO SUSTAIN VALUABLE REPUTATION WE
lUBN CORSEI" LUBlN
CORSET PRICE ST. MADE EXPRESSLY TO ORDER BY one OF
AGREE WITH Us ARE FAR
:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-29
WANTED, LOST AND FOUND.

Advertisements Of Eve lines IN this department
asered for Is cents for tne three times for SO
srlts or 7o centa per week.
WANlED-A SITUATION AS DRY GOODS
w CLERK by competent man has had -
years experience Can give best OF references.
Address T. J. Y0DER, Sacramento Postoffice.
asst
NOTICE. SOLICIT FIRE INSURANCE ON
IN City and County Property take Risks on
Growing Crops, Grain in Stack or Sack. Would
ike to have you patTonize my companies Send me
a postal card, and l will attend to this business
CARL STRoBEL, No. S2l street, Sacramento.
a2S-tf
4 COMPETENT WOMAN WISHES A SITUA-
n ton TO cook in private family is willing to
make herself generally useful Has no objection to
the country. Apply at No. 1893 C street. a27-St'
WANTED IMMEDIATELY FIFTY
w Head of HORSES and MULES IAN
for Railroad purposes. Good pri es will LSL
be paid. Apply to b r. Ch0CkER, at Stables of
c. Z. X. r. Co. Sacramento a27-3t+
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-29
TN PARASOLS.

As IHaEAEITS OUTFITS,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-29
$3.50 REWAf D.

ID AN AWAY FROM MY HOUSE, MY DAUGH-
y ter, CON GUN, on SUNDAY NIGHT; got scar
Of fire burn on left cheek. will pay $3.50 to have
her returned to me lawfully.
April 25th. ia26-lplw'I FANNY. Third and SITS.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
UyANED-ALL KINDS HELP, MALE AND
w Female. Particular attention paid to Furnish
ing hotels, Private Families and Farmers with Help,
Free Of Charge to employers. HOUSTON 6 CO..
one door south Of Fourth and X streets, Sacra-
mento ctv. al3-1pd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-29
We MUST NOT OVERLOOK OUR TRIMMING>DEPARTMENT

w
AS
ELSEWHERE
MANY ADMIRERS DOMESTIC PATTERNS"
ND
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-29
PUBLISHED BY THE
Sacramento Publishing Company.
WIZ. II. MILLS, General Manager.
Publication 0Gice, Third ST., bet AID Il.
THE DAILY RECORD-UNION

ftdtIIIIg LWttIty
cents line for each insertion.
Advertisements of Situations Wanted Housesto Let
Society Meetings etc. of FIVE LESS, will be
inserted in the DAILY RECoRD-UNIoN follows:
One 20 Genus
dnree times cents
One week 70 cents
Seven words to constitute line.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-29

THE WEEKLY UNION
Published in semi-weekly psTtsl
Is issued on Wednesday and Saturday of each week.
comp Using Eight Pages in each issue Sixteen Pages
each we l. and is the cheapest and most desir ,be
Home, News and Literary Journal published the
Pacit Goa C.
Terms Que Year. 50
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-19

TIE WILLOW A. A PREvExrlvI Oh
MAlA.lA.-Ar Won Lennep, swedish
Consul. writes from "NAhosik, near
smyrna" 70 the London Times q
follow: Before tho eucalyptus va
ever heard Of IN Asia Minor, I had
seen tho bark 1t tho willow used q
. SebrlluRe. ] he'd remarked the
easy and Inexpensive reproduction
o! THE tree. To quick growth 10 damp
p!acec. its excellent qualities for "a.
81 and tor agricultural implements,
and 10 great advantages for strength.
enipg the banks Of coprlcious streams,
AID bad thence taken every opportu.
nity after the winter floods 70 stick
willow cuttlnSs along tho banks o.
stresms and 70 other damp nsceO 10
my property: also to scaftet plane.
tree seeds ID marshy spots. The re.
suit has been that, whereas twenty
years ago the full-grown trees IN tho
etghborhood might have beep count
%, Z luxurious growth Of Will0Ws and
plane.trees mark my place, fuel %
abundant, fever Il steadily decyeos.
ing. the Wandering propensities Of
tho 0treams ate checked, my neigh
bofo hevo como 10 mo Tor agricultu.
raj implements, and I have not far TO
go Tor umberfof rough purposes. "
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-19

From various points in the South
comes reports Of tho eotobliohmonf
OF oil kinds Of manufacturing onter.
prises. The census returns. Vhich
have been published from time 70
time. show that In spite Of tho bur.
dens OF Q protective tariff and or
caSpotrbag government tho South
hes made oommendablo pro9re0o m
these matters. Tho DRIFT jn this n.
rectton will year By year booome
stronger and capital win be mofo
eager to Geek such investments IN
thts section: New England min
stocks have been very profitable fof
Two years their dividends have been
large and they command hiRh peioeo.
The following sre tho Quotationo oi
some OF tho Fall River Stoke: r..
nard l25, dividend twelve per cent:
Chasce 40. dividend ten Dor oent:
King Philip 237}. dividend ton pef
cent; 4erChants l76, dividend tWeo.
" per cent; Osborn 40. dividend
twelve per cent; 6ingamore l3s. divr
oend sixteen per cent. Stafford rs.
o!v1oond elXteon per cent: Troy 900.
dividend tWenty.f0ur per cent. !:
Union 100. dividend twenty per oent.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-19

The February Number OF this 70.
vorite periodical 10 even moro than
usually interesting. The leading or.
ticle, sport and Sports In Ameri.
Co." BY Oliver johnson. bee ten ex.
oellent illustrations Of Winter out.
door sports. Another admirable or.
ticle also fully illustrated, % entitled
London Hospitals and Scenes in
Them" BY Janet E. r. Rees. mad.
aeaeCsr," BY Alven 8. 6outhWOrtb.
"A Hunting Party 10 Florida" mo:
Here and bic World" BY d. Barton
Baker, "The First VOYAGE Around
the World" and "A ShadoW." by
william Ackroyd, etc., are fall OF
interest and information. Tho serisl.
'The Amber Which," Il continued,
and there sro numerous short stories
and sketches BY popular writer's OF
great merit. Among tho many OF.
Celient poems, "AnRel Vislts," by
Charles 1ackay, and "A Baby Song. u
BY O. A. Burke, are especially GOOD.
The miscellany. OF which there Is "a
abundance, embraces q variety OF
Suhjecte. and affords q vast source OF
entertainment and instruction. Each
number OF the maga1iuA contains ia
quart0 pages and over 100 embelllsh.
neots, With Q handsome colored
ieootispiece: the subject 10 this mum.
Der % 1.-THE Sick Child" from q
painting by TrSyer. Single copies
ere cold at Is cents each; tho cub.
ecrtptton tor y year, o.; or >l60 ioy
etx. and d tor four m0oths, post free.
Address, Frank l.eslle's Publishine
aouee. IS, Is Il 81 Park Place, New
York.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-19

ORAxaE CULTURE III Lou1s1AxA.-
The venerable Noses Greenwood. Of
Now Orleans, 10 sending 8 barrel d
oranges - 8 Chrlstmss eift TO Ar
Old friend 10 Little Rock. ssys the
ASkaooas Gazette, refers % tho Won.
deetu! increase 10 tho production ol
thst fuit 10 1ouisisos, g foijows:
Speaking Of oranges, when I int
came 70 this city, fifty years since.
there were only . tew orange trees II
the yards Or gardens, and thirty
years ago there was not much atton.
ttoo glven 70 the cultivation. ~.
terday Twas talking With some of
oar largest dealers, and they told me
tho ehipments to distant cities a Ild
country towns for tho lat tvo
monthS averaged 500 barrels . dsv.
They 40 shipped By tho or loeds.
loose. 20 Chicago. ST.. Louis ond IN.
q cities, and this years cfOp nm
ering aoout 114.O0. 900. and 10 pro.
duction b increasing every ~.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-19
(As M SsMih Nsuwlsrlure.

In IN. Last i.su. ~ Cotton. the
yu's'ipn 4. a.k.i, ''Ciu the South
Manufacture ?" amt same payer pro.
c,cd. 3" answer IA follows: "Nr. n.
l. kiin,sxii's veil equipped cotton
fsctosy nj Atlanta 10 siill running
tay and night: The same extremely
bsisk demand h reported from other
Southsrn mills. pseticulSsly the
yarn mills aud those which make
the heaviest clssses " gOods. Near.
" all our recent letters from yarn
manufacturers In North Carolina, Oi
whom there are over thirty. speak OF
'hSs marked activity. Some allow.
anew II to hc mWiN 10 reading these
southern Advtcs's. .YOr = certain exu.
6~rSoc. IN the l'~rt Of the writer's 10
view ~ the new hurst Of enterprise
throughout the South, which 70 some.
thin. Z" which they have been quite
unusen; ann what they call 'exttS0I.
binary activity might not perhaps
be considered such by our more con.
eesvative I:poSters from Esetelu mill
C~n'Ses. But our impression, after
comparing oil SccOunts, 10 that the
6out hem MILLS have actually been
doing better. stuce the cessation OF
inc room last summer, than those Of
the North.
Dou6t!css this Increased activity 10
IN I',srt due u the fact that 90 the
vhOle the water coutses 10 the South
nave NOT ocen 20 low. during the
eet MIl ana WINTER. ~ those OF tho
NORTH: put tnis TACT 2 not enough 70
sSsVu"' !"s tm0 wuolc OF the oiuo!'
coce. Inc GtsSt ana manifest 3D.
vso,ARe OF tue SCUM over the North
10 cne.l'ef COTTON. 70 more and moro
appreciated each year. and the grow:
loR desire OF cspltSlists North and
ooutn. 20 cNn tne advantage into
money, INDUCES tneln 20 overcome
the p1eeent obstacle 10 the way OF Q
Wholesale extension OF tho cotton
mwnuIactut,0g Industry 10 the South.
Thee obstacles are the unintelli.
gent character OF the !dboe 10 the
OOuVn, the absence OF the ehOu0o0d
and one petty economies which the
old establishment aud heavy con.
centrNtlOn OF manufacturing interests
Ut the North have brought about, and
t6e GENERALIZATION OF the sslaried men
q mile 70 eett! u 10 tho South.
These obstacles are oil OF . charsc.
tet tnAt can % overcome With com.
patstive ease, and they certainly Will
% overcome 10 . lev years. The VIC.
tory Will b practically won % soon
- Northern capitalists sre aroused
10 tho tact that 10 spite Of oil obsta.
cles they can earn cay even 10 per
cent. on their Investment 10 mills &C
the SOUTH - compared With Per
cent. % Northern mill stocks. We
believe that where the came amount
u enterprise Au0 energy y bestOWed
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-19
Labor Questions.

How to keep u sufficient supply OF
competent labor 10 IN important
problem With the sugar planters. All
plans that overlook the comforts and
privileges OF tho lsborer will lail.
The !aborer has AZ clear q right to
suit himself 10 the selection Of bic
surroundings, - the planter be-.
before 9 contract limits him. A con.
tract With too many or unreasonable
conditions falls to be advantaaeouo.
because It must be iorcibly and noe
heartily carried out. A dlooatisfed
lsborer u an Improbable ono IN On
cases.
The instability Of labor here u due
10 = great measure to ito lack OF
ownership OF fixed interest IN tho
DOLL; % that every year tho rivalry
or competition between tho planter
y brought to bear upon . homeless
class. ignorant IN many things, yet
able to appreciate tho highest BIDDER
10 tho market, whether cash or other
advantages ale the consideration %
change bio employers. Like in0u-
cnces control labor ell over tho mold.
white or black, and It requires q
9npre)udtced sound judgment %
deal With them.
The negroes are anxious 20 obtain
homes OF their own. Some Of chem
enjoy the full confidence OF their en-.
gI0yers. and probably reciprocate.
why not propose 20 them tho oolo
OF . small homestead, on long time.
Of moderate price. with tho privilege
Of paying either In labor Of cash ;
tnie would attach them TO . place,
and lead to mutual interests aud 70.
letions Of . profitable character.
Labor will exercise . certain degree
Of independence; this 70 inevitable.
1t has ambitions and love OF tho
comforts Of lie that will find vent.
Let these be considered and REASONS
bly, asoented TO. There 0re many
plantations 10 tho South worked 81
old hands and It leadsusto tho above
retleC tions.-fMOrRe Oitv Freo Pneee.