The Negro Laborer: A Word to Him
Transcriber's Note: Obvious typographic errors have been corrected.
PRICE 25 CENTS.
A WORD TO HIM
—BY—
WILLIAM H. COUNCILL.
Many friends have invited me to deliver addresses at various points upon the Labour Question. Being unable to attend all the appointments, I have concluded to reach them through the following pages. The Labour Question is one of vast importance to all good citizens, and continues to increase in magnitude with the growth of population.
I claim no superior foresight or wisdom, and ask only a careful reading and that appreciation which the following remarks merit.
W. H. COUNCILL.
Huntsville, Ala., December, 1887.
R F Dickson, Job Printer. Huntsville, Ala
W. H. Councill
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The Negro Laborer:
PREFACE.
I. THE LABORER.
II. What is Labor.
III. The Proportion of the Two Classes.
IV. The Morals of Labor.
V. Labor, Capital and Wealth.
VI. Agrarianism.
VII. Strikes
VIII. Labor Organizations.
IX. The Negro and the Labor Question.
X. The Laborer's Education and Home.
XI. Buy a Home.
XII. The Newspapers and the Negro.
XIII. A Plain Question for Southern Consideration.
XIV. "Social Equality."
XV. The Employer.
XVI. Be a Good Citizen.
XVII. Well Done.
XVIII. Conclusion.
USEFUL INFORMATION.
Negro Vital Statistics.
Comment on Negro Vital Statistics.
General Vital Statistics.
Sanitary and Medical.
Some Noted Colored Women.
FOOTNOTE: