davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-20
publlshipg which Mr.. BLAINE has brought
suit against the owners Of the indianapolis
Sf0finei,
Mr. clereland,s Letter.

We publish this morning Mr.. CLBvg.
LANDS letter accepting the Democratic
nomination for the presidency, which
reached us by telegraph ut late hour last
night. II Is bold and manly document,
which speaks for itself In every sentence.
II Is In striking contrast with Mr..
BLAISE's letter, IN that Vt Is very brief,
contains no special pleading, and does not
seek TO substitute an individual platform
for the platform Of the party. II ar
raigns the party Of corruption In
vigorous termS declares In unequivo.
cal language against a second presidential
term. and meets the ciyil-servlce question
In n manner that must commend 1t TO
every good citizen, no matter what may be
his party afliiiation. In touching upon
labor 1t appeals to the common sense
OF the bone and sinew OF the
country with directness and force
that constitutes q just and high re-
coeniticn of that element. In short, the
whole letter is Characteristic OF Mr.. CLEyg
LAND-bopest, straightforward, aud to the
papt. II means Government by the peo-
pic II Mr.. CLEVELAND is elected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-20

III BLAS Z T 81
GREAT SUMMER SALE
EE::;;:EE A..I|i$|I+f. T. :. ::

Having purchased 1900 pairs o.
BLANKETS
at great saoiecc, We Will give oar customers thc
b,ueai % our bargain.
BLANKETS
si,s1co.sc, s9.5o,ss $3.50. -, -, ~. 81,
IS. 80. and slo pair.
AL MUCH BELOW rrE REGULAR
PRICES.
We give priccs 81 Just two braniL The cciehr,tsi
ZERO BLANKETs,
arscuiar ~ ar;iclr, VIII be- sold a, $3.50;
KEY-ToNG Iii BLANKETS
atsa5a. "a s,,ly sold -.
Nil C1uEE PRICES just As CHEAP.
HoTTL-KEEPEEe. BOARDING HOUSE
KEFTERs. nd HousEKEEPERs Shouii avail
G,cm,c;,c. ri t,c above srcas sale. 3 they vii
have 10 ray much more for blankets when the cold
wca'her .,is IN.
our COUNTRY FRIENDS shoald or'er AZ
once. Just ,ta,c the price a,d We VIII sand you
BLANIETs that VIII please you
LEVY & DAVIS,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-20

"RoscoE CoYKLING declines TO become a
pluIcd knight, even by brevet." No.
Roscoe would rather he a curled darling.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-20

We publish the following communication
without endorsing or dissenting from rs
reasoning. II comes from gentleman
whom we know to be well informed in the
nromises
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-20
BRIEF COMNENT.

The Philadelphia Bulletin says: What
little record CLEVELAND has Is all bad"
Yes. Bad for the Republicans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-20

CHAMBER AND PARLOR SUITS. n
X Now = the time to save money. etA-
viii offer FURNITURE for thirty DAYS at Hs<1
Special figures IN order ~ r. duce sock. fINE'
sun ~ special low prices. We are determined
10 sell our goods. BE sure aud examine our stock
If you want furniture OF any Kind. 10 Will be-. to
your Interest % DO 30. Terms made >ati sfictOry.
i. GAIlIRiGHr X son,
~ 20 10 Governor street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-20
POLITICS.

The political pot is beginning to boil.
llalfpx Is n Republican county, rs general
opinion goes, Tut our people are such hard
and enthusiastic workers that it really may
lie called Democratic. Daniel who is our
nominee for Congress- has devoted follow
ing here. and your correspondent. upon
bis own responsibility, asserts that the
county will give him majority al hough
il it turns ont that we have kept even with
the Republicans, our duty will have been
performed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-20

CUTICUrA RFsOT VENr. the now haol rrrl-
fcr Internally. and CUTICVRA .anl fDfi'iEt
SOAR, the gtcat s.in cure. tNfcrI1ly, Gle Toe
Complexion. cleanse the skin and >cair. 90 J
purity the Blood of every s1crips ~ lich'nx.
:, 3iy. PimplY, Scrofulous. Merour 90, and Csc.
cefuus flunors, and SKIN Ttrtues- wien ply .i-
clans. hospitals, aud nil other means flii. sold
everywhere.
r0TTFr DRUG AND CHEMICAL co.
au I7-~uH NEw Ensfpn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-20
.CurIcURA.
MIRACLES or HEALING UNPARALLELED
IN MEDICAL HISTORY.

.Ibaye been afflicted for twenty years with N
obstinate skin disease. called ny some d. DIS
sorias.s, and Others lcpioss, commencing Oh my
scalp, and IN SPITE ~ all could do, wih the beip
Of he most sLiIfui doctors. II slowly bst sure'y
extended, until year ago this winter 10 e0verre
my entire person IN form 81 dry scales FOR the
\. q three years have been unable {, DO any labor
and ,ufIerrg intensely all the lime. Every morn
ing there could be nearly dast-psni1l OF SC 'es
taken from tie sheet ON my bod some ~ tb'n
half a. large as the envelope containing tbs elsr
In the latter parl of win,er ny ska comm'hrsi
cracgirg open. I tried everything almost WA.
could be thoughi Of without any relief. The l2ih
of Jgne started West. In hopes cOuld reach inc
Hot springs. | reached Detroit. and was 80 low
thought shouli have 10 20 10 the hospital Dh'
anally got rs Gar a. Lansing. Mich, where mai
sister living. One Dr. --- treated me abont fwO
weeks. but I'D me no good. All thought had 0m
n short time to 1--we. ! earnestly prlyed To nc
Cracked through The skin all over my back n ross
my ribs, arms. hands. limbs, feet badly swollen
tocnail. cane Of. Grgornail, dead and bard as
Tone HAIR dead. dry, and llfelcss ~ old straw o.
my God how I'D suffer.
"Sly sister had small part of box OF Cutcnri
IN the house shc wouldn't give up; said, We WEI
try Cuticura.' some WIS applied on one hani "a
ann. Fur,ta there gas relief; stopped the terri-
bic brrning scnss'ion from thu word 10 They IN
mediately got the CUTiCURA EEsObVENF
CUTlCURA, and CUTlCU9A SOAP. COM
menced by taking one tablespoonful Of Rcao'yeni
three times Gay after meals; had bath once
dav. waller sbp1t blood Loit. used CWicur1 SOAP
freely; applied Cuticura morning an1 .eyenint.
Result. returned 10 NV home IN just sN wte,, from
time l,f;, and my skin smooth 90 TINS slee. Of
patcr HIRAM Z. CARPENTER.
" nTNnFreON. JFTFrrOS 90 MY. y. Y.
"~worn % rcfOre me THIS 18Th d4y Of nuary,
lsSu. A. NJ LETTING WELL.
.lu.fiCa of l.l, lgtcp."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-20
King william County.

WEST POINT, va, August 10, 1884.
The telegraph made the say that Morgan
West got q black eye at the election here
Monday. My telegram read: Morg IN
Treat Mooklar Republiean) is elected by
81 majority. The white vote did not turn
out in the upper part Of the county, as it
should have done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-20

.coNNm.sIoyEn - 0rrcE.l

f'MNi,NluftN btiLH tiFicE,l
LVSENBuBG toeRiltor- T., July "A, 1851.
Al persona interested IN the f.rcgo.u. iacree
vii lake notice that ! have fixed upHu ST.. Isr
DAY or >LFTkMbeB. 1854, at my olire. q
The CO. ut'-l ou-e, a. thc time and place u eNslute
d." sal decree, 40 which Tine and place you Ar
required % attend. And II from any ciu., a.,
taking Il said account be- not commenced ON all
day. 20 hcug commenced, Dee MOI cumplct,.i. the
same vill hr continued from lag 10 lay until t.l8
came Is completed.
Given uudfr ny hand ~ commt,si0 90 ehln-
aid.
~ 3O-Wsw I. -. BFLI..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-20
MONDAYS ELECTION.

Tbirty-second Senatorial District.
Especial telegram To the DispatchI
NORFOLK, VA, August 10, 1884.
Seven precincts in Nansemond county
give Bryant (DemocraD 4S9; Causey IRE.
publisan) 1,09l. Causey's majority in the
county is estimated at $50. The Democrats
did not poll their full strength, while all
the Republicans voted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-20

yyIRGlNIN-IN THE CLERKS OF
' tlIi oT tbs CIR UT tutll ~ ~. "
i~-f. -
Natou =. f'ilh'lh'
rauIu.t 90.
JOHN y. Shofot and ealiIr y hs wife. HtlI.
el1fts. john W. shores, iunirr shore hlI ftri
f.i,- tl1.t I've infant I,inha 7. u N..l 'f y
A Wood. Horny p. Moot Heul AMIN u. VI ID.
j.. cfm 70. Tlllo,. Ruth Iallcf, Ry.' nlry'
hr'niia Talcy. Mary .. Ial'rv, auf ll.nry 4
Ipy dat two infants. 70. ". Drnhn, Minnie u.
and " lritr =. Drake last two Infant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-20

w T. ARE NOW MANJFAC-
w TURING and receiving from the best -.
iactorlc. very large stock 81 flkNirIRE, ~,
comprising CHA NEEB bURNiTIRt,pAR-
LON NJ RkiiIEE, DUNGEON FDBNI-
IURF. MATTRESSES. We have on hand me
ely Of MEDIUM FURNITURE - mt an parties.
" len you are in need ot wc,l-made and rclilll.
goods. tNamiDc pur extensive assortment. Prices
are now tower than they have been for twenty
years. Tcrws accommodating. =. W.llARWODD
n son Nos. 4, q, and Governor street. Rich
moud, Va. " 23-3n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-20
The CROPS.

The dry weathers threatening the crops.
The tobacco crop IS in quantity very great
hut it has grown up narrow. and some
fears are entertained that in quality it will
not meet the average mark. Experienced
curerS say that unless the weed starts out
right it is difllcult-imposslble- 10 cure il
well. Com is booming, but the drought
is Going it some damage. Wheat Is not
yielding a. fully as was expected, but there
is no reason for complaint. The oat crop
Is very poor. Pull.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-20

The general object OF tlI. -aIt f., to -.ta.de ~
4h'E Fraudulent. aIi Nnfd t- H-tu.t tar.e ptlu-
ms % roe cr,ts-tO Wit: d. s deed f.n sylvia
Uu- (. blanchard ana Abbey g., hi, wife. o. l'iul
e. Blanchard. tat,l May III. l--i.auI aImitt.l
ip record 10 the clerks office OF tha thllcrry
Court % Richmond May 30, l~si, conveying 8
IT,, with hrlrh wlrrhou % thereon. .nutlu- a
f,,t OI tic west idc OF Nir-un street. ga ti. rity
81 Richmond. ~ \ Gtrd from SYLVAN. 4.
blanchard and tbbs g., Dis wife, 10 " ~. torbs-.
trustee JOS BIS wife, \. Anna ". torics llfci Nty
II. 1881, AMI admitted tD record 200 en- clerks
Ciicr az She tuauC,ry Court II Richmond May
-. lssi, conveying lnf, Nffh n brick awlilug
hCru, y. fronting ON the upr,l side of Friuk.in
street.. between Laurel aud S'ilfei s'le''s. fhe
city of Richmond. Nl \ deed from >ylffuIs
uU.ucs. dated Nay -. 1854. and admitted o. re-
cord IN a c cicrk'- Office II the CiIucery court Of
kirhmond Nav p. lce l. conveying AZ the gods,
ware. merchandise. property. AMI elects 300 nc
i1itk warehouse numbered -. lZ6, iZ~. AMI
100 en- ire west -idr II Ntrgu. -trccD iu fie city
Of Richmond, ana 90 attach ana subj .ct ga .lti
yroicry 10 lie Subtraction 4 the ph'uun'
Cisim-.
pnt Affidavit having been made aud nieI ihlt
The SCI, rdant-. =. &. Blanchard. Abh,s &. BAnrh-
ere. and Paul "a. blanchard. an. not resident, OF
the state IT Virginia. 10 D. ordered ta' they 1 lp-
pear ltie v. Tin one month after dIr publication
AZ his order and do ahst DE- Necessary o. protect
tlelr fLtcle>t. 600 thi- -alf
And il f. ordered thlt th!, order ho publ she'd
for four successive w.rk- in Uc Richmond pan
Ui.J1teh. n,Wsp-Ior published il tle city of
Eicl mOLd
Ms. PLEASANrs. clerk.
T.. ! o..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-20
\ cOpY-II.'rt
Ne. PLEASANrS. clerk.
IS HOWARD. p. %. uu l3-Nf
IN LUNENBURG CIRCUIT COURT.
Y NAY TERM, sSi-HATCHET v.
hAIt ufIT, Sc.
lLNiractiron Deer c.l

son confederation whereof and 10 appearing u
tic court hat there sun remain, .ue 90 TlIlIs
Williams and wife, the petitioners va This cause,
tr sum ot s%NO.iN as ~ fhis late. tc CONT usth
aoirgsv, order, and decree that I. %. o. Do conn
Mi.-4ot 60 % THIS cOur', DO inquire, take. and state
au arrDuuto 81 Ali uf tlr real estate whereof josiah
Il. leon died zsd, aud n t.o whole or any gur-
ton ihpicoi have De- u aruatcd by d., disi.,s, II
DE -a.d .son; n so. by whom. when. AMI -
uport lo Court. e.. And 20 being r.Dn~eutrI -
tie curt iAIt numerous parties arr interested ia
he -uhrci-r ,ttee 4 this Inquiry and report anI
some he}'hd ihc limits 4 tins >.ats. the '.urt
q, th RIDER thii ihc time and place 81 t1aIug such
account AMI making such inquiry be published fsr
-FOUR -ucco, iNe We'As lu some nDN.pi.fr % seuc-
If' circulation published 90 he city 81 r. rhnont
which publication 40 made stall he olti, tlrlt -
Personal ariSlcr of IT. cess pa AZ Iar..,s conreu-
Cd. 4 copy --Itstc:
J. l.. YATES. Clerk.
II. IEr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-20

CohgisSIpNEH', OFtICE.l
CIRCUIT Cor ut ~ TIN fuLSrYUr ifESRtDy, !
hlchMoNp, VA, July -. 1854.
IOllN &. BLANTON, EXECUTOR OF
~ John +. shepard. deceased. and Ia his own
righi, and sarah - hIs VIE. plaiuLlK,,
against
y. sheppard 10 his own night. anl1
Gs guardian " his childIes, l,zate,..
Of John r sheppard, and ,he said
ciilcun. Juiiana. JOHN Friucis,aui
Marie sheppard INC lI,t-namci uu.
Cruie, JaInss 4. Ulsnton. AMI Aan
'. his wife, AMI ulcir children, \.
/. Blanioon. aod Lillian h, we, In EqaHy.
Reuben Bianton- Mary H'au,ou
Bannie bhnton. B1tn lltu,1nl
lover Tor rte0u yeArs', .ul Jimmy
frunk. Lizzie. Winnie Mait.. and
CaIr.ngtOu BlanLun lall,I iu-rt,eI|
years., NJ. VI. Blocker ~ 10. '-+ir
trustees, and samuel L. N4hLl
guArd an ut IttcIa fpr Doe l.Ns"-
nGined infsLt children. lI,!'H-.I'~J
EXTRACT FROM me DECI.8. YEjr'i q, l'-i.
The court doth adiuig,. o.d.r lai l.0r nat
one ~ tue commissioner, o. l- r.r - ht'
among several other accounts 4ai .r- 80 tli
D. perceived by reference ~ -iti i-'tf f fIi-
lowing accounts; -AnaccoAnt nf 1911. I... i-
insncs now Outstanding against Toe ,-fe e.. . l.,
f,eLepIard, deceased win their tisu.,.r
prioriues, n any, inclu' ing fhsr,in f4. N .. -t
~ the issiatOr secured by ls-i az trust Y4 poe
An,ha land devised W 5irs. Jaus-s \. h.li-'4'
and her children
and To enable tle aid commissioner % ,k'
ue above accounts, be- II directed a. pll i,h ut-
nee OF The time and place appointed hy hlu rr
thst purpose, once week FOR four week, 'u t.r
richmond Dispatch. warning an rtr,uu, htNln-
claims against ,hc estafcof John +. ~h"Vpari ir-
CEASED, Ia lss The same befnr him with thr rsi-
uel &c IN support OF the anne. ON the day named,
on pain q being barred from an participation "a
We hl.ifihuiion q -ai4 estate, which notice, 30
published, shali b. equivalent ~ personal ~errica
uA.soi upon the pTl;es ur any ofth.m''
OyFICR og THE CoNuSstoVEE,l
lUl4 EAST MAfN STREET.
RICHMOND, VA
~ an Parties Iaferss,et 10 ADreRsii 1Ret
DecT.e, and Particularly tn De- .iccDuafs ~
out.
Tate notice THAT I have Ned On WEDNESDAY,
The 2Tih day 0f August, \. -. 1854, A. "a, uulc,
andmy Office above. A. tae place, for taking fn'
aboye-nained account aud mting tle r.
roits required by the afC r. aid decree. And Al
lsisons thus Interested arr hertby ~arnoi to At
tnd.
Given under my hand this 2Sih day ~ july,
1854. j. ALNNUAM
Commissioner IA (hanctry,
. Circuit Court of The County OF HclncO.
w. u. htbAED, coUns'i for plaintiffs. N. \.
AIklSsoN. COY 3 GILLIAM, 10. LANE SrEEN,
Counsel zoe Defendants. ~ SO-WiM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-20
oHne., 12D:cgNe~ = q.

FIR s1lc hy Drugsl.t,. Price. Sd cents bo,..s.
Read the 4 .lowiug;
al ALPS CfH.ORtL TUTN l. PROPlI-
ikCTIg is the les, ii-nfoct'ut that I have ever
u-d." lSiruedl HUNTER MCGUIRE. VI. u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-20
Co,Rr ORDERS.

1n1znnIIoIn Min .irecL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-20
ExCCRsIONs. PiC.ylCs Re

A PICNIC FOR THE BENEFIT or
"a tHADY,GRONE CHURCH. six milo, from
The city, In Hanover county, viii bc held ON ~
afternoon Of WEDNESDAY,, August 20, 1854 at
the church Refreshments at city prices. Public
cordially invited. an oO.Its
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-26

Society can deny to those who do not
consent to this system of society any
share of the benefits produced by the
cooperation of those who do consent.
1t is but Just that those who will not CO.
operate should receive none of the BEN
efits of cooperation.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-26
TT. z. o., ...,;.lo.,

No. @af 81 ES
lication of subscription lists(, thinKetn
no eyil,n (sends no charity organizationa
officer to pry and question:. But the
bastard, pinchbeck charity Of to-day Is
selfish, vaunting, and inquisitorial, at its
best paltry makeshift, at it's worst 2
sardonic sham. Thus far have written
on the supposition that almsgiying is
good in itself; but let US recognize that
even the least selfish form Of it is moth
ing better than roundabout method oi
restitution. sneaking way of redresslng
little the thefts resulting from the use
of fraudulent scales in weighing out the
fruits of labor. Once let the masses I'M
Iderstand this truth, and almony OF all
kinds will cease. For all aims are twice
cursed, disgracing him that gives and
him that takes /; and even the sincerest
charity" is, in essence, little better than
the cunning sham that apes it.
J. FL, WYE.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-26
who &. co.aia.n,.s. !,

is leliT . (
People who live ii communities, who
have some system of law and order
who collect money from private indiS
viduals and use it for public purposes.
are communists. Barbarians who have
no Law, no public revenue, no jails, nor
school houses, nor roads, nor public in
stitutions of any kind, are not commun
lists. The question is not whether it is
right to tax people for the support of
law and order, whether we shall have q
public revenue or not, whetheraw awe shall
take certain amount of money annually
for public purposes or not but itis, how
shall we tax the people /? How shall we
raise the public revenue? What kind
Of property shall we take for public use?
According to the last census of the
United States government the people
are taxed annually 1886, $685. for pub
lie or national purposes. Probably as
much more was raised by state and mu-
nicipal tax. The national tax was
raised wholly upon the products of
labor, upon peoples food, clothing and
comforts of life. We took 1856, ,908, 1926
worth of peoples clothing, food and
comforts of life for pubic purposes; we
took them for revenue; that is, we dis
tributed that amount of those things
around among all citizens alike; and
still we have people, some editors of
newspapers, sojignorant that they do not
know that we are communists. r...., :
Now, we do not believe that 1t is right
to distribute the products p of labor
around among all alike, because all do
not work alike, We say, let those who
work have what they produce, ands let
those who will not WORK do without
anything. Instead of taking the pro-
ducts of labor for public purposes, and
distributing them around equally among
all, we say take the natural things Of
earth, the land, the mines, ETC., for pub
lie purposes, and distribute them equally
among all. Let us raise our revenue
from the natural things of earth, be-
cause no one person has produced more
of these things than another. This we
believe would be a better system of
communism than that which we are
now practicing.-Labor News Echo.
The point of our friend of the Echo
is little obscure; but he means well.
The article is printed to show the diff
ferent shoots the dissatisfaction of the
people is taking. In time they all glide
into Socialism. the only safe harbor for
the people.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-26
HoNoRIUs.

The stonecutters of. New York have
won a substantial victory, They were
notified that their. wages would be re-
duced 20 per cent, when 700 men walked
out. They were then offered their old
wages if they would 60 to work, but they
refused, and asked for eight hours and
the same pay that they had received for
ten hours. The 700 men, acting as one,
brought the contractors to terms, and
now work eight hours day at the same
wages they had for ten hours.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-26

The right of life, which belongs equally
to all men, carries with it the right to
the means of living. Chief among these
subsidiary rights is the right of each in
dividual to receive the full product of
his own labor, without 1.-THE, tax or dim
mutton, upon any pretext.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-26
enforced lying off under the oily pretext

enforced lying Of under the oily pretext
of his boss that "the shop was over
stocked" But this overstocking was q
deliberate trick which the boss was ena-
bled to carry out through keeping gang
of overstockers outside the shop through
the year and in his turn every man in
the shop was an, overstocker, OF, in other
words, an instrument to practically cut
down the wages of all.
And do all the men in the shop un-
derstand this trick and do they not see
how they are deliberately cutting each
others throats 2" said Ito my mechanic
friend. -.-es1s ~ s,sss-s
"Yes, most of them do" he replied.
"Well, then,D said l, ewhy do they not
all stand together and insist upon a cut
ting down of the hours of labor to cor
respond with the Increased facilities Of
production caused by the introduction of
labor,saving machines into the shop%
aAh, why do they not?" he replied
excitedly and sadly; "why are not work
ing people united q Alas, why is the
slave, slave ~ :. s.,i, san - =
| wish to enforce most seriously upon
trades unions that mere strikes against
nominal reductions of wages by no
means meets the whole matter. The
power to shorten the hours Of labor must
be mastered by the labor organizations
of the land, or wages will be cut down in
spite Of them by such tricks as the one
I have explained above. The resources
of civilization" as welded in the cum
ming heads of the great bosses, will out
wit the labor organizations if thew do
not learn to master every key of the sit
uation, and especially to. put the laborer
where he shall be master of his time as
well as of his wages. In fact, he never
can be master; of his wages till he is
master of the number of hours of labor
he shall perform each day.
1- HONopurs
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-26
An Ode To Rheumatism


Rheumatic pains are bad, none doubt,
To bear, and when accompanied with govt,
In pity we say God help the sinner lill
That dare not enjoy, that loves sumptu'
Gus dinner.
And why somany halt and lame will suffer,
And bear the pangs of pain and torture
'Tis strange and puzzling TO the will, ~ E
When compound of such care and ~ skill
AsProf, lawson g Rheumatic Tonic cure,
To give relief, is always prompt and dsure;
And of lifes pleasures all once more may
al gain, < - ,l:SlsHf1a. = III .,- =,
If they will be advised to get that king OF
pain. ,,
So ends our tale, in brief we've told
Poor sufferers, be We younger old,
None need longer any pain endure,
If they will get Lawson's Rheumatic Tonic
cure. t'.l..r ,s-.-.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-26

Every individual is entitled to an equal
proportional share of all the natural ad
vantages of earth. The whole people
should hold heland, light, air and water,
together with other of natures re-
sources, as the natural heritage IN COM
mon of all mankind, and of his propor-
ton thereof no man should ever be de-
prived.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-26
FOrRent.

The Knights of Labor hall, 3S6 Holla-
day street, on the third Tuesday and
every Saturday in the month. Inquire
at THE LABOR ENQUIRER office.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-26

Every individual is entitled to an
equal proportonate share of all the accu-
mulated wealth created by past genera
tions, and that wealth should be held by
society as the natural heritage in COM
mon of all mankind.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-26

Liberty is the power which belongs to
man of exercising all his faculties at
pleasure 1t has justice for its rule the
rights of others for its boundaries, nature
for its origin, and the law for its safe
guard.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-26
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.

None genuine unless bearing trade
mark of Prot. Lawson. Depot, room S
Walbrach block, Denver, Colorado. For
sale by all druggists. Price 81 per bottle,
Also, Bucks Benzoin Lotion, that great
skin beautifer, 25,. cents per bottle.
Wholesale agents, ]. J. Reithmann & Go.