davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-13
ON / LOW-PRICB BASIS.

During 1888 l will sell Metallic Caskets
and all styles of Cofins at prices to suit
the times-low as the lowest!
Contracts for everything in the Car
pentry Business will also be figured on
a rock bottom basis.
AL orders il Undertaking or con-
tracts in Carpenter work shall have
my prompt attention.
4. c. CHAPMAN.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-13
MA. CARLISLE, JAMES ). LINE,
Late Real Estate Agent
Attorney at Law. Philadelphia,
CARLISLE & LiNB,
Real Estate a gents.

AGSCU1 LIZ OSSCS SSAOSs
WE have formed a partnership of
w the above style and firm name
for the purpose of buying and selling
Real Estate, renting lands and collect
ing rents, and hereby solicit the patron
age of land owners.
WE HAVE FOR SALE:
4. One plantation of6O5 acres, on Indian
Creek, in farming condition. Price $4,000.
5. $3.50 for six room cottage and lot
in Newberry-0ne-third cash; balance
in three annual irstalments.
s. $3.50 for TWO story brick house
in Newberry town, Newberry, S. c.
II. $4,000 for SUB acres of cotton land,
100 acres of which is original forest.
Terms: One-third cash; balance in five
annual installments.
Five farms, containing from S. to $50
acres each, and q farm Of l 800 acres, all
on easy terms.
FOR RENT: One six-room dwell
ing, in town Of Newberry, owned by
NJ. 4. Carlisle.
CARLISLE & LANE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-13

Sacramento City has voted to sse
to tlorida for 5000 wild orange tIsAs
and plant them in the streets for shade
trees.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-13

"Main Line Trains Nos. 81 and s. daily be-
tween Columbia and Aston. Daily except
Sua@ay between A,>:on and GTeenvllle
jas. J.. TAYLOR. Genr Pass Agent
D. .GAHDWELL, Div. Pass. Aet
Columbia, S. {
SCI. HAAS. Traffic Manager.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-13

DlEDAiONT AIR LINE ROUTE.
"A Richmond and DanviIle Railroad.
COLUMBIA AND GREENvILLE DIVISION.
Condensed Schedule-Ine effect ugust IS, 1855.
Grains run on 18th Meridian time(
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-13
Contractors

AGENTS FOR -.
LUM3ER, DOORS, SASH & ELINDs,
NEWBERRY, S. C.
MANUFACTURES OF Brackets, Saved
WI and Turned BsiuStrades, Hand Rails,
MantIes, Columns, etc. Estimates made on
buildings III town or country. Prices reason-s
able Flaming Mills and Shops in front OF
Jail. Call and see US. l.--s = s4s..liE
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-13
A GOOD MILL.

WE have, perhaps, $ fine set Of
Wv Mill Rocks as any " in the State,
We make meal equal to any Water.
mill. We grind any time we get or
bushels of corn. When the Mill is not
running, we keep Meal Chops and
Grits of our grinding to exchange fol
Corn, or to sell.
n@FREE DELIVERY IN Town.
DOMINICK& & LOVELACE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-13
No Universal Remedy

has yet been discovered but, as at least
four-ffths Of human diseases have their
source in Impure Blood, medicine
which restores that fluid from a de-
PRAYED to healthy condition comes as
near being universal cure as any that
can be produced. Ayers Sarsaparilla
affects the blood in each stage of its
formation, and IS, therefore, adapted to
greater variety Of complaints than any
other known medicine.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-13
BILL ME- on PoSTMASTERS.
From the New York World

He Used to BE One Himself, and He
Knows the Ropes.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-13

SoSNkttLNSS sy.s
Made at Unicn Depot, CoIun 5ia. with CoIura.E
bl& alii GrcenTilie Railroad ;oy train arriving
at 1919 - d. and departing 81 5.:5 =. Al. Also
with Ca"riOttc, Columbia and Augusta Rail-
road by same train TO and from al points on
Doth roads 10 and from Spertanburg and be-
yond by train leaving Charleston ats 90 pm
coach TO AorriSio~ n, Tenn. -
Passengers by these trains take Supper al .
BraachvjI:c.
AtChar!cstcn With Steamers for New York
en@ ca Tuesdays and Fridays with steame.-s
tor Jacksc:!7 willie and points on the st. Johrst
RiVer; Also with Charleston and Savanna
points in Florida. -
At A9gusta with Georgia and CerhG
Hal!roatis "a and from all points West aI.>
South. Ar "lackviIte to and from points OF
Earn~eh Railroad. Through ticllets can bes.
purchased 10 ali points South and West, By
applying to l:S &:
D: MCQUEEN, Agent, Columbia.
JOHN i. PECK. General Manager.
d. Z. ALLEN. Gen. Pass. and Ticket Age
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-13
South Carolina Railway Company,


4. =. EHERSoE, Gcrl Pass. Agt.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-13

Of IT,
around p.
only in injun>
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-04-23
OIeomargarine's Doom.

The United States Supreme Court
recently rendered an opinion in an
oleomargarine case that went up from
PENNSYLVANIA, in which the supreme
court of that state sustained the va
lidity of state law making it unlaw-
full to manufacture, sell or offer for
sale any butter or cheese or article
designed to take the place of these
articles produced from any compound
other than unadulterated milk or
cream.
The court holds that it is within
the public powers of the state to pro-
tect the public health, and that the
question whether the manufacture of
oleomargarine is or may be conduct
ed in such a way as to involve such
danger to the public health as to re-
quire the suppression of the business
rather than its regulation are ques-
tions of fact and of public policy
which belong to the legislative de-
partment to determine. If all that
can be said of this legislation is that
it is unwise or unnecessarily Cypress
i've their appeal must be to the legis-
lature, or to the ballot box, not to
the Judiciary. The court cannot as
sent to the argument that if this stat
ute is sustained nothing stands in the
way of destruction by the Legislative
department of the constitutional
guarantees of liberty and property.
The Judiciary department is bound
not to give effect to statutory enact
ments that are plainly forbidden by
the constitution. The objection that
the statute denies the equal protec-
ton of the laws is untenable, because
the same penalties ase imposed upon
all persons engaged in the same bus
mess
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-04-23
Senator Morrill, on the Tariff.

There is no other man from whom
the country desired so much to hear
upon the tariff question as the author
OF the Morrill, tariff of 1861.
Senator Morrill, has gratifed the
country, and the young editor of the
New York Times is pleased to say
that all he say ''rests upon the as
sumption that d reduction of the high
est tariff rates will increase impol ia
tions to such a degree as to drain the
country of gold and that this is ian
utterly untenable assumption
Is it, inueed? We venture to say
that no one will deny the assertion
made in the recent Vermont republic
an platform, that production in duties
often increase the revenues We
do not have TO go back far to prove
this. Tie reductions made in 1883
greatly stimulated importations of
certain articles. The result was two
fold-the revenues were Increased
and American manufactures were
crippled.
Take the single industry of MAX
ing buttons from vegetable ivory.
There was a fourishing factory in
Rutland, which employed at good
nd
mad money for its proprietors. The
reduction in duty drove this concern
and many others like it in other parts
of the country, out of business. Our
American market is now supplied
chiefly from Germany, where the pop
ulation is so dense and the women
are SO degraded that labor is paid
only about twelve and half cents a
day.
Instances can easily be multiplied,
showing that low tariffs tend to in
crease importatiOns. This largely
accounts for the troublesome sur
plus" and for the fact that for some
time the balance of trade with the
European countries has been running
against us. The minute they cease
to take enough of our grain and pro-
visions to pay for the manufactured
goods that they send us, they will
have tie be paid in gold, and that will
seriously disturb the bi metallic equi-
librium under which we are now pros
pering.
Mr.. Morrill's conclusions are all
sustained by facts which the Times
prudently ignores. He makes it as
clear as day that, with the new and
great competition in food products
which are now being shipped from
Australia and South America, our
North American farmers and labor
ers must have this great home market
protected or they will be seriously
crippled.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-04-23
Dakota and New Mexico.

1.-The Ireland of America, as Da-
kota has been inaptly called, because
its people have been so long and I'M
reasonably excluded from tue rights
which their fellow citizens possess,
has obtained justice from the repub-
lican senate, but is sure to be denied
it by the democratic House. Justice
to Dakota, in the estimation OF its
people, means not the admission of
the entire territory as one state, but
division and admission. South Da-
kota contains about two-thirds of the
voting population. Its Inhabitants
have been drawn very largely from
the best agricultural regions of the
older settled states, with a strong
New England element and fair pro-
portion of immigrants of North of
Europe stock. All the conditions
are favorable for the founding in
South Dakota of such a splendid
Commonwealth as Iowa or Illinois,
with an intelligent, progressive and
patriotic population. 1t is be-
cause a state with such citizens is
sure to give an overwhe ming repub-
lican majority that the democrats in
are equivocally opposed to
dividing Dakota or even admitting
the territory as whole unless to off
set the votes of the enlightened and |
American Dakotans. New
Mexico, with its motely population of
Mexicans and half breeds, is added |
to the circle of sovereign Common
1t is an interesting ques-
ton for the unbiased philosopher and
sociologist why New Mexico should
naturally gravitate to the democratic
party, and Dakota to the republican
party. The answer, we imagine,
would not crafty our democratic
friends to any great extent.-Journat.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-04-23
Vermont Methodist Conference.

The annual conference of the Yer
mont Methodist Episcopal churches
opened at West Randolph on Tues
day, April 10, with the usual exami-
nation of candidates for admission
to the ministry. The anniversary of
the Temperance Society was held in
the Methodist church in the evening,
with an address by Rev. E. W. Gull
yer of St. Adams. Frank Plumley,
ESQ.,, was announced to deliver an
address, but was detained on account
of illness.
The conference opened for bust
ness Wednesday morning. In the
absence of the bishop, Rev. A. L.
Cooper was elected chairman pro
tempore, and Rev. r. Morgan was
elected secretary for the twenty-first
consecutive time. Revs. K. q. Smith
and G.. L. Story were elected assist
ants and Revs. F. w. Lewis, r. L.
Bruce and L. P. Frost were elected
statistical and railroad secretaries.
The classes for admission on trial
and in full connection were ordered
to appear before the conference.
At two o'clock Rev. n. w. Wilder
of Newbury preached the conference
fINin,nthyr
Is. Following this came the ami
versary of the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary Society, before which Rev.
L. P. Frost of St. Johnsbury de-
livered an address of great beauty
and power. In the evening a crowd
ed house greeted Rev. DR.. j. I'll. Vim
cent. The local Chautauqua Circle
was out in full force to greet the
chancellor. His address was de-
livered under the auspices of the
Methodist Episcopal Sunday-school
Union and Tract Society of which
he is the secretary.
On Thursday Bishop Foster was
present. AS he explained the en-
forced delay in his arrival, he stated
that but once before in sixteen years
had he failed to appear on time at
every conference session to which he
was DUE Revs. A. B. TruaX of
| Montpelier, S. Donaldson of ST.
Johnsbury, E w. Culver of ST. AL
bans and r. Morgan of Springfield
presented carefully and deliberately
| prepared reports of their several dis
riots, from which it appeared that
a good degree of prosperity had been
| enjoyed throughout the conference
territory. Large amounts had been
expended in the erection of church
es and the improvement of the church
and parsonage property. Extensive
revivals had widely prevailed. Be-
nevolent enterprises hal been well
looked after. No man in the active
ranks had died during the years
work but one superannuated preach
er. Rev. C.. L. Dickinson of ST.
Johnsbury Center, had died since
the last conference session. In the
afternoon Rev. L. Dodd of Richford
preached the missionary sermon from
the text, Whereupon, o King
Agrippa, was not disobedient to
the the heavenly vision and his
theme was that as with Paul the WIS.,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-04-23
Newspaper Hybrids.

There are about a half dozen so
called republican journals in Vermont
that are practically political hybrids-
about half and half republican and
mugwump, with mugwump points
most developed (see ears and heels)
They turned a cold shoulder on Blaine
four years ago, and have been hys-
terical ever since when his name has
appeared, or expressions of public
favor have been uttered in behalf of
the Maine statesman. They are at
present about equally distressed over
the withdrawal of Mr. Harris of Brat
tleboro from the gubernatorial field,
and the demonstrations for Blaine at
the late republican conventions. Their
long and gushing obituary articles
over Mr.. Harris withdrawal are real
" ludicrous. Mr.. Harris is all well
enough, and his post norton political
platform was good, bnt there were
other motives besides those pretend
ed which caused the tears his with
drawal occasioned. 1t is remarkable
how much beauty and excellence
these hybrids see in one another, and
with what freedom they quote one
another. They seem to have come
to the conclusion that if they cannot
march in the grand procession, they
will have a funeral of their own, tho
it be a small affair. Better fall in
brethren, and help keep step with the
grand army.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-04-23
Roscoe Conkling.

After a long and gallant struggle
which has commanded the full-hearted
sympathy of all, Roscoe Conkling
has passed away. A born fighter, he
brought to the supreme contest pre-
ceding the inevitable hour the
strength of will and of endurance
which were of the essence of his rO-
bust personality. His countrvmen,
reading the daily bulletins from his
sick chamber, have fervently hoped
that the strong man would come off
conqueror that he would be restored
to health and usefulness and his hon
ored place in the community. In the
old days when he was so interesting
and potent a factor in our public life
he made, as ultra men are sure to do,
a good many stout opponents. Ard
nevertheless such was the universal
recognition of his essential manliness
and probity that he went out of life
leaving only mourning friends behind
him.
Mr.. Conkling's public career cover
ed a momentous period in our histo-
rv-the war and reconstruction era.
He bore his part well in the great
work of shaping legislation which
supplemented the heroic achievements
or the Union soldiers. He was on
the side of emancipation, of unsullied
National credit, of suffrage for the
black man, of reconstruction in the
interest of patriotism, of a pure and
well-guarded ballot-box. 1t is these
things, coupled with personal integri-
ty and certain chivalric constancy
in his friendships that are remember
ed to his praise, and make the state
proud of having him on the roll of
her sons. There are other things
but the spirit of factionalism no long
err animates the republican party, and
out of its unity it forgets that there
ever was division. Peace to his ashes
A great republican has fallen. a man
among men has passed ON. 7.
Tribune.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-04-23

Cabot, j. E. Knapp.
Groton, II. A. Bushnell.
Mar>hfeld, O ID. Clapp.
Plaiutield, c. II Farnsworth.
Randolph H A Spencer
Waterbury, w. r Davenport.
Worct ster, ID. G.. Thatcher
J. d. Beeman, President VT. Methodist
Seminary.
SPRINGFIELD DISTRICT.
R. Morgan, Presiding Elder. Bellows
Falls
Bellows Falls. w. I. Todd.
Bradford and Fairlee, a J. HoHgh
Brattlebor0, w. S. Smithers
Putney, H. F. Forrest.
Weston. 4. w. Lewis
Woodstock and Pomfret, |. McAnn.
ST ALBANs DISTRICT
f. w. Culver, Presiding Elder, St.
Adams.
Alburgh, G. H Sweat.
Bakersfield and North Fairfield, 5. b
Currier.
Fairfax, G. A. Smith.
Franklin, G L. Story.
Georgia and North Fairfax, A. b En-
right
Grand Isle, G. A. Emery.
Highgate, S. S. Brigham.
Milton, Supplied by A. w. Ford.
Richford, L. Dodd.
St. Adams, L. o. Sherburne.
Swanton, E. Snow.
Underhill l.. f. TAYLOR.
West Berkshire, E. and S. Franklin,
w. G.. Robinson.
West EnoSburgh w. ID. Malcolm.
Wolcott, Supplied by w. E. Allen.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-04-23

cares very little about, only that it
pleases Canada. The extradition
treaty he thinks ought to be ratified
too. He is satisfied with his post
and has no idea of changing his
mission until after his successor
shall be appointed, matter which
can be spoken of more definitely at
ter next November. The dlstIn-
tinguished Vermonter is at home to
look after his private affairs, and
will return to England after the ma
tional democratic convention is held,
June -.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-04-23

1t may not be such smooth sailing
for the dependent pension bill,as was
anticipated when it passed the SEN
ate. The house committee on in
valid pensions, by strict party vote,
has ventured on the experiment of
materially altering it in several par
ticulars. The two most important
changes relate to the amount of pen
sion to be paid, and the degree of
dependency required. For the uni
form rate of S12 a month provided
for in the senate measure, and also
in last years bill, the house commit
tee substituted the monthly rate of
one per cent. per day, for each days
service performed by the beneficiary.
This, in some cases would yield more
than the S12 per month provided in
the original bill while in many 9TH
ers, it would produce much less. 1t
is urged that the net result would be
a reduction in the cost of the bill,
but no one really knows within mil
lions what it will cost under either
mode of reckoning.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-04-23

Minister Phelps, on his arrival in
this country reports that everything
is going on swimmingly in England.
Mr.. Cleveland is all right and is
much admired by Englishmen, "but
not because he is in favor of free
trade; for as rule the people over
there know little and care little
whether man is a democrat or a
republican" says Mr.. Phelps. Our
minister returns not as q politician,
and no one reading the published
interviews with him would suppose
for moment that he belongs with
the democratic party, unless the in
formation be derived from some
other source. Mr.. Phelps believes
that the fisheries treaty is fair and
equitable and ought to be ratified.
1t 10 matter that Great Britain
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-04-23

Chairman Cooley of the interstate
commerce commission says that the
commission has recommended to the
congressional committees on inter
state commerce an amendment to
the act to cover the transcontinen-
tial competition of Canadian roads.
The principal feature is that no
United States railroad shall charge
more for local freight than its share
of the rates charged on the Canadian
freight it has received. The COM
mission has suggested to the COM
mittees that some fast freight was
taken from the jurisdiction of the
commission by being turned over to
the express companies and handled
as express matter. At New York
express trains disconnected from the
passenger and mail service are made
up and sent westward. The line be-
tween express matter and freight has
never been defined clearly by the
law and evasions are possible.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-04-23

Strawberries from Florida and 9TH
er southern ports are arriving in guam
titles much in excess of the receipt
up to corresponding date last year.
Florida growers found the business
so remunerative in recent years that
they have doubled the acreage in
strawberries, and as a consequence,
prices are very much lower this year.
We think the business is being over
done.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-04-23
The United States senate has pass


ritorv would make a magnificent state
in area, prosperity, intelligence and
wealth. Every democrat in the SEN
ate voted against the measure; the
House, which has a small democratic
majority, will defeat the bill. Such
is democratic injustice.
That the egg business is not over
done in this country may be seen by
the fact that there were imported into
the United States for the year ending
June 80, 1887, 13. O36,O54 dozens of
eggs, most of which came from Can
ada, though 10000 dozen were sent
by Belgium and 1929 dozen by
China. There can be no doubt that
almost every farmer may make at
least a small flock of hens profitable.
The second annual meeting of the
eastern Vermont road and trotting
horse breeders association will, as
heretofore announced, be held on
Sept. D and 6 next at st. Johnsbury.
The announcement, containing full
particulars of the seven stakes and
ten premiums, will be found in our
advertising columns to-day and all in
terested should give it a careful pc
rusal. Everything promises a most
successful meeting and the associa-
ton bids fair to do grand work for
this part of the state. We may add
that buyers from Boston and New
York will be present at the meeting,
and a Kentucky buyer has written
for information concerning it.
Hon. Roscoe Conkling died at go
o'clock a. M, Wednesday. His life
hung in the balance during the entire
previous week, occasionally giving
hope but mainly it was plain to see
by the details that he was losing
ground.
At the bedside of the dying man
when he passed away were Mrs.
Conkling, Judge Coke, DR.. Anderson,
Mrs. Oakham (Conkling's daughter),
and the professional nurse, Mr..
Thomas. Mr.. Conkling died without
moving limb. He looked as though
he was peacefully sleeping. There
were a number of persons outside on
the street waiting to catch the last
report. Within doors there were
between forty and fifty persons also
waiting to hear the worst. They
were composed chiefly of representa-
tives of the press and friends of the
dead senator.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-04-23

Matthew Arnold, the distinguished au-
thor and critic. died suddenly OF heart
disease in Liverpool Monday, aged sixty
six. He recently visited the United
States, and his severe article upon our
civilization has attracted much attention.
He published several volumes of poems,
essays and criticisms.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-04-23

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Clay Co., Iowa, tells the
GLOWING remarka e story. the truth Of which IL
vouched TOR by the residents Of the town 81 am 70
years old, have been troubled with kidney com
paint and ameness for many years could not dress
myself without help. Now am free from all pain
and soreness, and able to do all my homework.
| owe my thanks to Electric Btters Toe having re-
newed my youth, and removed completely all die
ease and pain" Try bottle, only SOC, at IL. g..
Peree's Drug Store.