davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-08-15
Free Trade and Waees,,

Below will be found: the rates OF
wages paid in England in 1856, ac-
cording to Mayor Hewitt. one Of the
heaviest iron and steel manufacturers
in the world, and the rates paid at
the present time, according to the
scale Of wages now paid through
out the United Kingdom:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-08-15
LAW SCHOOL.
MEDICINE.

The Depas tnent Of Law will be opet ed In
September. Two years. couise A le-gt
corus of Lecsu 'ers q I'd Instructors, eminent
in the process or, las been secured.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-08-15

The Depar nent of Medic. ne vii be o oe lee
in October. This department cons SIS the
of Homeopa nc Medicine and Surge y, aIf
the College o. Den S. y. TIL zee yel:s cou Sc
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-08-15
-THE-
---~a
UNIVERSITY Of MINNESOTA


S ate aud is endowed by lie General Govern
meat, being a part of the SAFE svstem o:
public tns .uction,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-08-15
pIIUIIC IuB = UCIIUus
OPEN TO BOTH SEXES.

The 70 loving Courses o. Study are offered;
REGULAR COLLEGE COURSES.
Classical, ead:ng to deg~ee...............B. 4
Sc.elGiLlc, .,...,......... b. .
Civil Engineer;r e, lea..-,g to deg ,ee.. bee
Mechanical Engines iog, lead. ng to
Elec,l'eal Eus.neerints leading TO 80.
ArchiIecture, leading to degrees. ".B: Arch
Law, &" .,..,LL. B
Medicine and Su &C. v, leading 20 deg. M. D
Homeopa. aic MeG.c' he 8. id Su,gerv
Tead:ng % der Observation-Disclosures D
Density, lead ng to deg ree...........D. D. s
The Graduate Depa'' ent oilers courses
leading to Mas. e's Gee; zee aid Ph. D.
SPECIAL CoU- SEES.
The "Schoo, Of As cl :ure" o@eis Lwc
wears couise in AZ 'cu'V ure, Chemistry
Mathematics, Err; lis 4, &C., sspec:allv de-
signed to meet ne We rs OF ne s. so. g.
The "School Of ofacs,sl Mes hal:cs aad
Designs" Offers co: ses u 8 :on wo"k, in
Guiding wood, iror and LIE II wo King, II.
dust rial, F-eeha.l Id a I'D Mechanical [. rsW.l q
Wood Cary ng and Desi. lipg.
Ia the College Of Science, Literature anG
AIRS, pc sons of MAJ re years and judgment
are admitted % pursue, unde direction o.
he Facu IL, stui.es Sc ecse rom The res Ulal
con- ReS.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-05
Give Them a Rest.

Give yourself q rest, if possible
You have been in the ruts and har-
messed 10 the treai-mill continuously
for 3 long time. You have not been
away from the shop or counting
room in q long while. 1t may Ee
thar you have become sour or mar
rvE-minded. Take a rest. Go to
the seaside, the river, the green fields.
Come back with broader views Of
LIE and humanity.
Give your Vits 3 rest. She has
lost the roses from her cheeks, per-
haps, and needs "a little change
She hiss been working hard to save
your earning, darning, patching and
caring for the little ones. Give her
q rest. Let her 90 out Of the regu.
lar round Of domestic toll. twill
brighten her life and heart and
smooth away many Of the premature
wrinkles that psrk the face so dear
10 you Give her q rest, and she
will come back with the m Try laugh
ter and elastic step Of the days that
are no more"
Give your employees q rest. 1t
will pay you. What if they mics q
day or tsO, or more. A sniff Of the
green grass Of the wide fields or oi
.he salt ar will enable them to do
their work better on their return.
Give your preacher q rest There
IL no work that - wears away the
tissues Of the body and thus coz
su1es a man a. constant brain work.
Give Jour preachers q rest. Let the
congregations insist upon their pas
tors going CT. Il will pay them and
che preacher also. The man who
faithfully works himself down il the
man who will 50 freshen up as 10
come back with enlarged views, and
With striking aud fresh illustration Of
the irctb, 50 that, With rent wed Wig
or, be will be able % "bring forth
things, new and I'D, >" out Of the old,
yet ever new-g0spel Give them q
rest.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-05
Terse Tariff Talks.

The present tariff protection on
iron is S45 for every 500 of iron
manufactured here. The labor cost
in making 800 worth of iron lore is
separately taxed Is S25. The Mills
bill makes but 70 cents per ton re-
duction on iron.
Bessemer steel is protected over
SAC in every 500 worth of steel man.
ufactured, and the labor cost of pro-
duclng it in the steel mill is 50.
Soap is protected $40 in every
800 manufactured, and the labor
cost of producing it is So.
Linseed oil is protected sSS in
every 500 manufactured, and the
labor cost of producing it is SIS.
Envelopes are protected $40 in
500 manufactured, and the labor
cost is sl1.
Salt is protected s35 in every $10O
produced, and the labT COSTS s25.
Nails are protected SSS in every
500 produced, and the labor cost
Is 500,
Wool is protected s4l IN every
$500 produced, and the labor cost is
not SIS.
Tin is taxed S24 in every 500
consumed, and we do not produce tin
plate at all.
Paper bags are protected s26 in
every 500 produced, and the labor
cost is SIS.
These articles are all common ne
cessaries of life or of business, and
all of them are protected by the
Mills tariff bill largely above the Ia
Dor cost of production here or the
basis of good wages to labor, except.
ing tin, salt and wool, which are
made free.
Wool is made free to enable ouI
WOODEN industries to double theil
home product, to give increased wa
ges to labor, increased profits to cap
ital and 20 per cent. cheaper wooden:
10 consumers.
Tin is made free because we have
no labor engaged in its manufac'
tnre, and because tax upon it is .
needless tax upon the common neces
saries of every wo. kingmau of The
land.
Salt is made free because il i,
used in every family, rich and poor
and because tariff taxes on it have
bred an extortionate monopoly trus,
that robs every table in the entir,
country.
The wages of American labor
shopld be fully protected by oul
tariff laws, and all tariff taxes be-
yond the protection of wages o.
Workingmen. are simply protection
to moBopOlies which employ free
trade cheap labor and give American
labor high taxes and low wages.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-05
POMONA BILL NURSERIES,
POMONA, N G
TWO AND A HALF MILES WEST
OF GREENSBORO, N. G.

The main line OF tn Richmond h
Danyille Railroad passes through the
grounds, and within loo feet of the
Office. Salem trains m Ike regular
stops twice daily each way Those
interested in fruit and fruit growing
are cordially invited to speet this,
the largest nursery in the tate, and
one Of the largest in the South
Stock consists Of apples, peach, peBr.
cherry, plums, Japanese persimmOn,
ipricoLs, nectarlnes, nnl errss
ounce. grapes, figs, rlspherr es,
goaseberries, currants, pie plant,
English walnut, pee .ns. rhestnuis,
strawberries. roses, eveigreeis, shade
trees, &c. All the new anil rare va.
rieties as well as the old onts. which
my new catalogue FIR 1883 will
show. Give yoar orders To NV au.
thorized agent, or order direct from
the nursery. Correspondence solici.
ted. Descriptive catalogue free to
applicants. Address, .. +
j. VAN LINDI.EY,
Pomona, Guilford g.. N q
Reliable statesmen wanted ID Every
county. A good paying commission
will be given.
nay S.if
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-05
A Limit g. Bravery.

Office Boy 10 Editor "Dere's a
wo.hundted.an'.fifty pour gent
outside, cir. wid red spots on his eyes,
Eot wants Ter zee de- editor"
Editor, am no coward, james
show him right in
Office Boy. "iIe says he wants
ter ksrlect q BILL"
Editor (agbast), Great heavens.
James, tell him I've gone 70 the poor.
boute 10 visit my dear old father.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-05

Wilmington SiaT: The Grand
Lodge Of MasoBs Of North Carolina
will lay the corner stone Of the new
Methodist church building Of South.
port on the 9Th day Of September,
and after the corner stone exercises
are over the ladies Of Southport will
give q festival Of the benefit Of their
church building fund.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-05
Embroidery Flouncings.

In India linens, cambrics, pique,
Irish point and batiste in one and
two-toned effects. rA..-~
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-05

tDaily. fDlily except SUNDAY.
No so and 81 connect daily except
Sunday at KeysyiIle for GAINESVILLE and
Oxford
No So connects at Richmond with
C a o for Old Point and Norfolk
No 81 and 50 connect at Richmond
daily except Sunday for West Point
and Baltimore
No 80 from West Point has daily
connection ut Richmond with No 50
for the South. 1884,
sLERPIN6-cAR SERVICE
On Trains 50 and 81, Pullman Buffet
sleeper between Montgomery and New
York, Danyille and Augusta, and Raj
eigh and Morristown, Tenn
ON 50 and 81, Pullman Buffet Sleeper
between Washington and New Orleans,
via Montgomery, and between wash
ington aid Augusta, Richmond and
Greensboro, and Pullman Parlor cars
between Salisbury and Knoxville
Through Tickets on sale at princip2
Stations to all points
For rates and information apply 10
10 any agent 81 the company or 10
SOL HAAS, WATURK, il TAYLOR,
Trafae Manager. Div Psss Agent Gen PAss ARi'
e RALEIGH NC.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-05
JOHN BOWERS.

The Grand Oil Stove the Beat.
Rg'rigerators all styles, Wood and SLATE
bantels, Slate and Tile Hearfhs,
Fronts, Crates, Oil Chandeliers.
Granite Ware and Tin Ware.
Times and Southern Baker Cook Stoves
Hot Air Furnaces, HouycfarnishinK BooiS
Of every description. send for circulars.
JOHN BOWERS,
No. 2 Governor street.
Richmond, Va.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-16
FACTORYVILLE DOTS.

Health good, save few cases Of
mumps.
Mrs. Chapin gave lis all eloquent ad'
dress on prohibition Saturday night i'm
mediately after the services of Rev
Higgins. She appealed nobly for spp'
port in this grand movement. She
showed the evils of intemperance and
the happiness of prohibition. May God
bless her abundantlV in all her laborS
for God and Home and every land"
Rev. J. D. Higgins preached an elo-
quent sermon in Union Chapel Satur-
day night and on Sunday morning gave
the Sabbath school an address on be-
setting sins. At eleven O'Clock he
preached soul stirring sermon from the
text. what must I do to be saved"
Rev. Higgins will preach in Union
Chapel for us during the year 1888 as
follows: Every second Saturday night
7.3O O'Clock and on the second Sunday at
II o'clock on the first and third Sun
day nights at 7.30 O'Clock.
OPERATIVE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-16
Book Notices.

Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly fol
February. A very timely article is given
on the President of the French Repub'
lie. These gentlemen do not seem able
to serve out their terms as ours do anC
hence their number will run up rapidly.
They have had as many in sixteen years
as we had IN thirty. OF all countries in
Europe, the one we hear least about is
Portugal. She has no Nihilists, no revo-
lutionS: sine is not going to fight Rnssia
or annex Italy. She does not force pco-
pie to emigrate. Evidently she is worth
a transient look, and Noel Ruthren gives
you what you will enjoy, - peep into
Portugal" A lady whom fortune, fate
and matrimony have linked with the
army OF this great republic tells us, in
"a Lady'S Account OF Army Life III the
Far West" how she and those like her
manage to live at frontier post, five
hundred miles from dressmaker, and a
thousand miles from drygood store.
Mrs. C.. Ingersoll Cara gives and illus
trates sketches of beautiful scenes near
Rochester; and "Convents in the Air"
tells OF the homes of some strange re-
clusses in Asia Minor.
E. Foster gives an enthusiastic account
of the Cherokee Nation and its progress,
and Professor Edison discusses, in a
way that will delight good housewives,
''The Milk Supply OF Cities" OF the
stories, beginning with the wonderful
story, prince Lucifer," and including
"A Quaker Masquerade, " A New Gle
Of
we need not speak. They commend
themselves to all.
The February issue of the Eclectic has
an excellent list of articles on wide
variety OF subjects. The Duke OF Ar
gyll's curt attack on Darwin and his
school, 1.-THE Power of Loose Analog-
les" has awakened much discussion, and
is sure to get stingirg reioiuders. u.
Charles Yriante's opening paper on
Caesar Borgia is most picturesque pre-
sentation ola uniquely wicked character.
"Irish Secret Societies" is an interesting
article germane to the interest OF the
day. The criticism of Karl Marks great
book "C&pital," is vigorous analysis
worth reading by all interested in So
cialistic problems. Archibald Geikie
writes on "CharlcS Darwin" in most
appreciatire spirit, and presents the
spirit Of Darwin'> work and life with
graphic force The paper Oil schools o!
Commerce" by Sir Phillip Magnus, /.
exceedingly suggestive, and ought to
awaken wide discussion. Rev. DR.. Jes'
sopp contributes another graphic sketch
OF English peasant life: under the name
OF Doris" Andrew Lang has Il readable
paper on "RealiSm and Romance" john
Morley's address before the Edinburs
Philosophical Institute. Untitled "Ap'
horism," has his habitual brilliancY OF
style and treatment. Other readable
contributions are "The Rnsicrueiar
Brotherhood" by Arthur K. Waite. ant
1.-The Parable Of Indian Art" There Is
an excellent short story by the Marques:
of Lorne. The minor papers are worthy
Of the magazine.
Published by +. r. Prlton, 23 Bono
| Street. New York. Terms. s. per year
single mum Der, IS cents; trial subScrlp
ton for months, 81. Erlcrtic and any
| 81 Magazine, =.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-16
POMARIA.

Miss Fannie Riser, who has been
spending several months with relatives
and friends here, returned to her home
in Factoryville, Newberry, on Monday.
Miss Sallie Powell, OF Fairfield Conn
ty, is visiting relatives here.
The general conversation Of the day
is concerning our public roads. How We
can keep them in good order. The Bun
combe road between Pomaria and Lex
ington County line is in wretched con-
dition. think what We need is good
sober overseer-one that won't stop q
hand to 60 after liquor for the crowd.
am sorry to learn that Mr.. Pinkncy
Summer lost a young mule last week.
Y. F.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-16

were down in Richmond and bought the
old Libby Prison to move up there as d
war relic, had only known Of ''Foot's
bone-yard," they could have purchased
war relic for so much less money. One
popularity about these horse traders,
every time they trade they make money,
or they say so, and as they are truthful
men, reckon it is so. One fellow told
me he had traded six times that day and
made money every time. The Judge
traded Bucephalus for a wee-bit Of a
mowl-azel-gave boot-Said he made
money by the trade. Lee took the train
for home and / drove the mowl-azel.
Give us rest. HUBE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-16
EXCELSIOR NOTES.

Another wet spell has been upon us.
Mrs. Carolina Cook has been suffering
with rheumatism during the past week.
Mossrs, II. VI. Singley d Co., are still
busily engaged saving lumber. Who can
estimate the value of the long leaf pine.
Mr.. ". L. Long and wife, OF the john
stone section, spent Saturday night with
us. We enjoyed their pleasant visit
very much.
Small grain in this community is look
ing fine, especially early sowing. A
great many of our farmers now regret
that they didn't finish sowing their crop
Of oats in the fall, as that sowing now
promises an abundant harvest.
Owing to the abundance OF rain the
public roads in this community are still
in a disagreeable condition for travelling.
When the weather gets better we hope
our overseers in this section will put the
public highways in "apple-pic order"
We learn that a great many of the
young people in the Mt. Pilgrim section
enjoyed quite a pleasant time at Uncle
Adam Hartman's residence on last Sat-
urday evening pulling candy and en-
gaging in an old time cake walk. We
always enjoy such occasions, especially
these sweet entertainments.
Messrs. S. L. Shelley, E. N. Cook and
A. n. Counts attended the farmers club
at the Mt. Pilgrim Academy on last
Thursday evening. We would like to
ask the question why our farmers can't
organize a club at the Excelsior Acade-
my where they could meet closer home
and discuss questions that might be OF
great interest to them. These meetings
are certainly very interesting to all OF
our farmers, or at least should be.
We notice a great many Of our farmers
have already commenced hauling their
fertilizers. We have been informed
that the demand this season will be
greater than our agents can supply.
Our farmers will have to strive harder
and harder to make their manures at
home and not depend so much on the
fertilizers. They can do it if they will
but just try. This puts me in mind Of
what 1 heard an old negro say once.
He said "we poor negroes will never
have anything as long as we rent the
bottom of land and then buy the soil to
put on this bottom in order to make a
CROP We believe the old negro was
about right. SIGMA.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-16
The gNgerala anil SgeW5
Local and Special.
Church Notices.

BApTIsT-Rev. c. P. Scott, pastor. preaching
next Sunday at II a. III. AMI 100 p. m. sun
day school at 3:30 p. Mr.. i. B. Carwilc,
perintcnGent. Prayer meeting Wednesday
at 30 p. m.
LUTHERAS-Rev. ". G. Schartfrr. pastor.
Preaching next Sunday by. the pastor At II
Il. and Is p. m. sunday school 1T 80 p.
IN, DR.. W. Gus tave Houseal, superintendent.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, at 1:l5 p IN
METHooIsT-kev. J. l.. stokes. pastor.
Preaching by the pastor at II 4: III. and 70
p. IL. Sunday school at p. m, Mr.. John w.
Chapman, superintendent. Prayer meeting
1T 7:l5 p. m.
A. Z. .PREsBYTERIAN-Rev. Z. P. McCfrtock,
pastor. Service next Sunday by the pastor
at II a. m. Sunday school at 9:3O q. m., MIR NJ.
a. Carlisle, superintendent. Prayer meeting
Wednesday at 1:l5 p. m: Missionary Society
Wednesday at 3 p. m, Mrs. c. Mower, Pres.-
dent. W. c. T. L. Tuesday at ) p. IN, Mrs. e..
Mower. President
EpIsCoPAL-Rev. W. II. Hanckel, rector.
Service by the rector every third Sunday at
/; u. IN. and 30 p. n. Lay reading by MIR. n.
e. MaZyck at II u. nl
PREsBYTERIAS-Rev. }. S. CozDy pastor.
Preaching by the pastor at Ii g. III: and I:l5
p. III. sunday school at ) 30 p. m, Mr.. W. E
Pelham, superintendent. Prayer meeting
Wednesday at 1.l3 p. III.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-16
Personal.

Personal.
Misses lola and Talu Clark, of ia
lapa, were on visit to the city Tues
day.
Capt. H. Z. Fellers, of Atlanta, Ga,
arrived in Newberry last Saturday on
a visit to his old home.
Mr.. D. F. Madigan, the veteran com
mercial traveller, of Baltimore, was
in Newberry last Saturday.
Mr.. Abe Foot, of Atlanta, is visiting
his father, Mr.. NJ. Foot.
Mrs. George Norris, of Walhalla, is
on visit to her father, Mr.. Thos. V
Wicker.
Miss Mary Ray, of Blairsville, Pa.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Holmes Dy'
singer.
Mr.. Ed. Scholtz left on Monday as s
delegate to the Grand Royal Arch
Chapter which convened in Charles
ton on the 18th.
At the wedding in Orangeburg las
Thursday, Of DR.. B. p. Oliveros ant
Miss Carrie J. Izlar, daughter Of Gen
J. +. Izlar, there were eighteen couples,
among whom were Miss Lillian Glenn
and Miss Beta Leavell, of Newberry
The ceremony was performed at the
Presbyterian church, and is said tt
have been brilliant affair Miss Glenr
wore scarlet cashmere and Miss Leav
ell cream colored silk.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-16
Do we Dig Our Graves with Our Teeth?

Some say we do; others again act as
if they thought SO. However, this may
be, it is truth that many people con-
tribute to their early decline by marked
imprudcnces. One Of these is clearly
shown to-day by hundreds who disre-
gard the laws of health and expose
themselves to the vigors of winter with
out due regard to its consequences:
What are these, you ask? The death roll
will tell you. The answer is Pneumo-
MIA, Bronchitis, Group, Whooping
Cough, Colds and Asthma, and the SC
verer pulmonary troubles usually can
he traced to these exposures. This
should be avoided, and can he
somewhat by the timely Use of Pei
hams Pectoral Syrup, at Is cents bot
tie. This Syrup is endorsed by every
body throughout Newberry and sur
rounding counties, and in North Caro-
lima. 25 cents for Pelham's Pectoral
Syrup. II
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-16
The Three C'S.

It is stated on good authority that
the Aupusta division of the Three Cs
Railroad will be in running order oy
January, 1889. Work will be COM
menced as soon as the weather is suit
able.
The Sumter correspondent writes TO
the .Ncws and Couricr: "A letter re-
ceived by citizen Of this place from
friend in Washington, who is IN
position to know, says that all the pc
cuniary arrangements have been made
for running the Three C's Railroad
from Camden direct to Charleston via
Sumter. The statement is made posi-
lively, and is good news for the people
of Sumter as we'll rs for Charleston" ."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-16
FIRE AT PROSPERITY.
Dwelling Burned Loss *l.OOO-No
Insurance.

Special to The Nowberry Herald and News
PROSPERITY, February l3.-R. /.
Stoudcmayer'S dwelling and contents
were consumed by fire at o'clock to-
day. Loss 81 600; no insurance. Or
iwin of fire from Il stove [. b. W.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-16
DoMen Gather Figs Of Th!stles?

It is as reasonable to expect figs from
thistles as to look for good results when
poor seeds are planted. If You plant an
acorn YOU cannot gather apricots, and
if You SOW poor and old seeds you can
not have large and solid cabbage heads,
nor round and regular tomatoes, non
perfect and juicy canteloupes. The
moral of this is, Be sure you get good
seeds, to avoid disappointment; Ian,
dreth's seeds are regarded the best all
over the United States, and you can @e'
the fresh crop at Pclhanl,s Drug store
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-16
The Highest Authorities

Endorse Pclham's Pcctoral Syrup
Call and see certificates from New
berry's best citizens, tcstifying to the
excellence of this cough and cold rene
dy. The price is within every body's
reach-25 cents per bottle. BY timely
use Of this syrup dangers of pneumonia,
bronchitis, Group, etc, are avoided in Il
large measure. We recommend it as a
family medicine, not to take the place
ola doctor. Our advice is, when Il doc
tor is needed, send for him, and that
quick and often.
25c. Bottle Pelham's PcctOral. If
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-16
Rucklen's Arn1ca Salve.

The Best S.lve in the world for Cuts. Sores
Bruises, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tet
ter, Chapped Hands, Chillblains, Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures piles
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
Price as cents per box. For sale by Gomez"
& LYONS.