davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-03-28
WHAT is APPETITE?
Healthy Appetite Teaches Us When We
Ought to Eat.
without Appetite We Would Not Eat, We
Would Not Live,

Noulu MOI Live.
Convalescents are always hungry: tLev
are growing well. Children have great ap-
peutes; they are growing big. Healthy
people have good appettes; their stomachs
neeu foOd to replace the waste tissue and
fat consumed by the body.
III your appetite is bad, you are sick Your
stomach does not wish to work. Your store
OF TAT will decrease. You will get thinner.
You will sooner or later waste away That
is consumption.
III you do not waste away. but remain al
ways thin, you are still laying yourself open
to the attacks of disease. Fat is nothing
but natures reserve force or fuel You
cannot be absolutely healthy unless you are
normally fat.
What makes Paskola the great "appe-
tier" is the fact that it aids the stomach to
digest all other food, is itself at once alb
sorbed into the system, and thus leaves the
stomach perfectly empty. AS soon as this
happens hunger occurs. The reason so
many dyspeptics have no appetite is that
Jnelr StOmaChS are constantly full of inn
perfectly dgested food.
There is only one way to perm anently
remedy this, and that is by the use Of
Paskola. Paskoa being pre-digested food
Is directly absorbed, and gives the stomach
no work. 1t brings back a healthy appe-
tite and will make even consnmptiye
healthy and fat.
Descriptive pamphlets mailed free on re-
quest by the Pre-Digested Food Co., 30
Reade Street, New York.
w. e. TERRILL & CO.
U state Street, Montpelier, vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-03-28

NOTWITHSTANDING the enormous in.
crease given to human strength by the
mechanical powers, the lever, the pull
ley, the wheel and axle, etc., the re.
moval of heavy weights is still attended
by strains and sprains. There is posi-
lively nothing better for such casual
ties than Salvation Oil.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-03-28
THIS AGREEABLE PREPARATION is COMPOSED OF
THE MOST VALUABLE
Alternative, Tonic and Blood Purifying
VEGETABLE REMEDIES.

BY enriching and stimulating the Blood,
it invigorates and renovates the whole sys-
TEN, curing Scrofulous Humor, Scald Head,
Syphilitic Affections, Cancerous Humor,
Salt Rheum, Boils, Pimples, and Eruptions
on the Face, Headache, Lassitude, Dizzi-
ness, Faintness at the Stomach, Constipa-
ton, Biliousness, Female Weakness, Kid
ney Troubles, General Debility, and all
diseases arising from an
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-03-28

VERMONT has greater percentage
of improved land in proportion to its
area than any other state except New
York and Illinois. The dairy product
of Vermont reaches 1876 900. 900.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-03-28

If you decide to take Hoods Ssrsa
parilla, do not be induced to buy any
substitute article. Take Hoods and
only Hoods.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-03-28
Impure State of the Blood,

1t invgorates the Nervous System. stimn-
lates the Liver and Kidneys, tones the
Digestive Organs, and imparts New Life
and 'Vigor to the whole system. 1t cures
the disease by building up the system.
MERRILL'S SARSAPARILLA is the
only Sarsaparilla which regulates the bowels
itself, thereby doing away with the old
fashioned pill dosing Try it. ONE DOL
LAR PER BOTTLE, and it is for sale by
all first-class druggists and dealers in patent
medicines, or sent, express prepaid, upon
receipt of price.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-03-28
Capital Savings Bank and Trust Co.

MONTPELIER VT, March S. 1894.
We, the trustees OF the Capital Savings Bank and
Trust Company, of Montpelier do hereby call ffteen
per cent of the capital Of said company to be paid
into the corporation, at its bank in Montpelier on or
before the 10th day of April. 1894 which sum is In
addition to the amount OF capital already paid in.
We also order that the stockholders Of this COR
poration be notified thereof by mailing to each sub
ser6er OF stock copy of this call and order least
ten days before the time named above for the pay
same three weeks in the VERMONT WATCHMAN a
newspaper printed in Montpelier, VI.
T. j. DEAVITT,
ALEX. COCHRAN,
A. j. SHIRLEY,
g. f. SHELLEY. ! TrHsfees.
ALBERT JOHONNOTT
e. E BLAKELY,
II. N. TAPLIN,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-03-28

Too much arithmetic makes men sordid.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-03-28

Or. E. c. Vests Nerve and B-ain Treatment
Is SOLD under positive written guarantee, by author
ized agents only, to cure Weak Memory; Loss of
Bran and Nerve Power; Lost Manhood; Quickness:
Night Losses; Evil Dreams; Lack of Confidence:
nervousness; l;assitude; all Drains Loss of Power
or the Generattve Organs in either SEX caused by
oyer-exertion; Youthful Errors or Excessive Use Of
Tobacco Opium or Liquor, which soon lead to
MISERY Consumption, Insanity and Death. BY mail
u box; q for s.; with written guarantee to cure or
r refund On money; VESTS COUGH SYRUP. A certain
cure for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis Group,
Mhooping Cough, Sore Throat Pleasant to take
Small size Discontinued: old Soc size now CSC old
q SIZE, now 6Oc. GUARANTEES issued only by
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-03-28

RUBBER STAMPS made to ord or by tho
Wstchman Publishing Company.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
How We Are Being Reformed.

It seems that this is to be a campaign
year indeed. The fight is on early.
1.-The early bird catches the worm."
We don't profess to know much about
politics; in fact, there isn't much to
know in these days of reform, except
that there's considera ble scrambling for
office, but it's amusing to look on and
see the political pot boiling and bub-
bling. The fun has commenced and
there seems to be lively time ahead.
But let the good work 60 on. Wo are
being "reformed." We hope the State
won't get into any worse condition, we
don't see how it could, but where's the
thing to end il there's to be split in
the reform movement? Are we 70 start
back where We were two years ago and
begin at the beginning again? Things
seem to be getting somewhat mixed,
and We doubt if some of them aren't
wondering and asking themselves the
question, ''Where am at?' But may
be order will come out Of chaos, and
better times appear May be the people
will get tired Of all this scutfIing and
scrambling for Office after awhile. We
hope at any rate, but We have about
come to the conclusion that our diges-
tive organs will allow US TO stand it as
long AZ anybody else can.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21

The Senate rejected two of Mr..
Cleveland's appointments for Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court. They
were both from New York and did not
suit Mr.. Hill, and were rejected. The
President now sends in the name Of
Senator Edward Douglas White of
Alabama. 1t was unexpected to every
body, but was Immediately and unani-
nlously confirmed. Mr.. Hills stub
bornness has taken the appointment
away from New York. The appoint
ment, however, is considered good
one.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
aAWKERs AND PEDDLERs.

The last Legislature passed an act
requiring the county commissioners OF
the various counties 70 fix the fees at
which the clerks of the court shall
issue license to haWkers and peddlers
to do business in the various counties:
The York board, Oh yesterday, fixed
the fees in this county as follows: For
stoves, lightning rods or sewing ma
chimes, $500; clocks, $40; pianos, and
organs, S23 CO.; all other class and kinds
of goods, wares and merchandise, Sl0.-
U.
The provisions of the act do not ex-
tend to newspapers, magazines, vegeta-
bles, tobacco, Or any kind of agrlcu!-
tural product.
1t is made the duty of sheriffs, trial
justices and constables, under severe
penalties, to inspect the licenses of all
hawkers, peddlers, ETC., and see that
they are duly executed in accordance
with the act.-Iorkville Erqarer.
We fear that the Newberry Com
missioners have overlooked this new
laws, and besides that, under the pro-
visions of the law, the fees must be
fixed at the first meeting of the Board
in January, and at that time there was
no way of knowing that any such law
existed.
We do not believe that the York
Board had any right, under the pro-
visions of this law, to fix the fees at its
February meeting. That being the case
no peddling as prohibited by the act
can be carried on, for all other acts in
consistent with this are abolished.
It would take a very wise and well
informed man to keep up with the
acts and doings of this last Legisla-
ture.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21

The Herald and News regrets very
much that misfortune has overtaken
Mr.. J. L. Weber. We have no SYM
pathy for his wrong-doing, or any
wrong-doing, but we always feel like
we would like to help the wrong.doer.
We can't help it. We always feel like
helping to lift up the man who is down.
But there is no excuse for the wrong
doing of Mr.. Weber. He had intelli-
gence enough to know the consequences
of what be was doing. He is only
reaping where he has sown. Still we
are. very sorry it has happened.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21

We have heard, and presume that it
is correct, that the Prosperity Press
and Reporter has changed hands and
Mr.. F. V. Capers retires as publisher
and editor, and is succeeded by Mr..
Robert L. Whites. As to the causes
which brought about this change we
are not informed, and it is not for US
10 speak of them any way. We wish
all parties interested success. 1t was
all done very suddenly and is a
surprise to many. We understand
from our Prosperity correspondent that
the change was purely a business trans
action.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
Judge Townsend holds that the dis

Judge Townsend holds that the dis
psnsary act is constitutional. In
case in Berkeley be made this state
ment: ''As to the dispensary act being
an act 10 raise revenue, my construc-
ton of the law is that the Legislature
did not inteud it should be an act to
raise revenue. The revenue is only
incidental and so far as the facts show,
it is even now, after several months
trial, very doubtful whether there is to
be a revenue or a loss to the State"
This is quite different opinion from
that expressed by Governor Tillman in
an interview which be gave out some
time ago. Our recollection is that be
claimed the whiskey business would
pay the State about half million g
year. Besides, if it is not scheme for
revenue, why put dispensaries on towns
that heretofore have not sold wbis-
key? Why should there be such an
effort to put up dispensaries whether
the people want them or not? The es-
tablishment of dispensaries does not
reduce the number of "blind tigers"
In fact we believe these institutions
will thrive better in towns that have
dispensaries thaD in those that have
them not. We do not pretend to say
what the intention Of the Legislature
was, granting it had an intention, but
the only legitimate conclusion from
the acts of the board of control that
can possibly be drawn is, that the dis
pensary is a scheme for revenue.
Judge Townsend is certainly in error,
and if be bases bis decision upon the
ground that the dispensary is not a
scheme for revenue he bad better has
ten to correct himself.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
Some Other Strange Anomalies in Our
SitDafion

Some Other Strange Anomalies in Our
Situation.
To the Editor of The Herald and
News:-Last week / called attention
TO few of the anomalies in our present
situation in South Carolina in the very
extravagant salaries paid to Tillmau's 8
bar-keepers as compared with those re-
ceived by our State Superintendent
of Education, and others engaged in
educational work. From this COM
parisou it would seem that the whiskey
traffic is much more highly esteemed
and hOnored by the "dominaut ele-
ment" in our State than the work Of
educating our children. This week
propose to call attention to few other
equally striking anomalies.
Hon. J. J.. NJ. Curry, in recent ad-
dress before the Georgia Legislature,
uttered some very plain but wholeoue
truths, applicable not only to Georgia,
but to the entire South, and more eSpe-
cially, perhaps, to our own State, under
the Tillman regime. And yet, strange
to say, I have seen no notice taken Of
this meritorious address from one Of
our most intelligent and clear-sighted
public men in any of our papers, and
have bad to 60 to prominent North
erp paper for the following extract:
Speaking of the frequent lynchiag of
negroes, he refers to the fact that the
whites are everywhere in full control
of the legislative, executive and judi
cial departments Of government, so
"there is not the remotest possibility Of
one of these criminals going unwhipt
of Justice" Then he says:
a mob is a sudden revolution. 1t
is enthroued anarchy. 1t is passion
dominant. regnaut. Lawlessness and
violence are the antipodes of liberty and
social order. Obedience to the consti-
tuted authorities. to law, is Of the es-
sence of true freedom, Of self-control,
of civilization, of happiness, of master
full Development" In contrast with
this bold and strong, hut correct picture
of what constitutes true civilization,
what do we find here in this old-one
of the original thirteen-State of South
Carolina? Do We not find here really
"enthroned anarchy?" Have We not in
the GubernatOrial chair even man
who has publicly boasted Of his partici-
patton in the famous Hamburg mas
sacre? who has publicly stated, as Gov
ernor, that be would,in certain event,
lead mob? and who has actually in one
case, turned over poor "nigger," who
had Voluntarily given himself up 10
him for safety, to a bowling and blood
thirsty mob for execution: If such as
this does not constitute ''entbroued
anarchy" pray what does?
But even this is not all, perhaps not
even the worst. While mob violence
and lyncbings run riot all over the
State, even in sight Of the State Capt.
tai, where the Governor, with good
field glass, might almost witness them
from bis residence on Arsenal Hill, we
have not heard of single attempt to
arrest and bring the guilty to justice,
not even in tho Denmark case, where
the lynchers were perfectly we'll known,
some of them even occupying promi-
nent positions. Has our Chief EXecu-
tive quite forgotten bis emphatic and
oft-reiterated pledge, prior to election,
to put stop to lynchings? But more
anon. A READER.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21

Attorney General Buchanan has
given a long opinion on the dispensary,
in which he holds that the State con-
stables can search without warrant
under this new law, either places of
business or private houses. This will
not Re considered by the Reform press
an effort to misquote the law to make
il odious to the people. It is the
opinion of the mai elected to this eX-
alted position. The Attorney General
says the search can be made. Or if be
does not say it in so many words, that
is the only construction that, it seems
to Us, can be placed upon his letter to
the Governor. If that is not what be
says, we would like to know what be
does say.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21

The quarterly statement of the Dis
pensary in the State was published in
the daily papers yesterday. We will
try to give some of the figures in our
next issue. The profits for the quarter
ending January 81 are put down at s67,-
l39, and the total profits since the dis
pensary was established are put at $780,
1915. And yet We are told 1t is not a
scheme for revenue. Judge Townsend
will have to change his opinion ifthese
figures pan out to be correct. We do
not know how much Of this profit is
profit on the books and how much is
cash: Sometimes there is great diff
ference.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
OUT WARRANT.
rSpecial to News and Courier.

The constitutional provision requir-
ing "All warrants shall be supported
by oath or affirmation, "and"be accom-
panied with special designation of the
person or objects of search, arrest or
seizure, and no warrant shall be issued
but in the cases aud with the formali-
ties prescribed by the laws" does not
saw that all seizures, arrests or searches
shall be under warrant, but where war
rant is necessary under the laws of the
State it shall be made with such forma-
lities and in such cases the law requir-
ing the necessary requisites must be
strictly complied with. This provision
was directed against general warrants
and general search warrants in partic-
ular, not specifically describing the per-
sons, places or property to be searched
or arrested. This class Of warrants
which in troublous and unsettled
periods in English history were issued
to very alarming extent by the Secre-
taries of State, and other magistrates
perhaps, was prohibited st the first
settlement of the realm upon the
Prince of Orange and the Hanover
family, think, if not earlier, and SINH
lar provisions nave been transferred to
the United States and TO most Of the
State constitutions. And it has never
been supposed to prohibit arrests by
private persons or without warrants in
that class of cases where delay would
be perilous. Necessity is the first law
of government as we'll as of nature"
Court in re Powers, 25, 6, 26l
Story on the Constitution states sub
stantially the same historical reason
for this provision in the Consultation
of the United States and shows the
like limit of it's purpose. The dispen-
sary Act provides for seizures without
warrant, as in like manner the statutes
of most of the States that have adopted
rigid provisions for the prevention Of
intemperance, pauperism and crime.
Such seizures are TO be madeln an open
lot. public house, stores, depots or
wharves, ETC., where the liquor can be
readily seen and laid hold of, or because
of the invitation to all persons to enter.
Such warrants are required where
liquors are supposed to be hidden out
Of sight, and where the officer is not
actually or constructively invited to
enter, and generally where seizures
without warrant are not authorized
by the Act.
KEEP HIM OUT OF THE DOOR
The sapctity Of the castle is to be re-
ferred especially to the entrance of the
house, for if the owner consents to the
entrance of the officer without war
rant into bis dwelling be cannot COM
plain of the effect of such entrance.
You will notice after all, these provisions
of the Dispensary Act are but an ap-
plication of old and we'll settled pri
ciples of law. 1t does not trench on the
liberty of the citizen. The power to do
whatever be wanted to unrestrained
was never liberty. 1t is license and
means anarchy. Individual action SO
far restrained by law means liberty
and the conservation of law and order.
Respectfully,
OsMUSD w. BUCHANAN,
Attorney-Gereral.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21

The Herald and News invites the
fullest and freest discussion Of all pub
lie questions in its columns. We print
our entire paper in our own office at
Newberry, and have plenty of room
for any one who has an opinion to ven-
tilate it. We do not care whether you
think as the editor does or not, your
views will be given a respectful consid-
Grafton. Ifyou have anything to say
that will interest or instruct the public
send it along, and we will give it circu-
lation. Our purpose is to print and
publish a newspaper, and not an organ.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21

We hope the Supreme Court will
not much longer delay the fling of its
decision in the dispensary case. It will
have q good effect to have this decision,
it matters not what it may be. It is
rumored that it has been decided un-
constitutional, but We do not believe
sny one knows anything about it.
Still we hope soon to see and hear what
the court does think of it.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
NEWRERRE COUNTY.


BY J. 2 Fellers, Esq, Probate Judge.
WHEREAs, Arthur IT hio!er 4 d1e # hath hin
Letters Of Adminis,r ration OF the Estate
and effects of Frederick S. PayslnSer,
deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and ad,
monish ali and singular the k'noreo
and creditors OF the said Frederick .;
Paysipger. deceased, that they be ana
appear before me, in the Court OF FRO.
bate, to be bed at Newherry Court
House, on the 27sh day of February,
next, after publication hereof, at IL
o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause,
if anv they have. why the said Ad-
ministration should not be granted.
Given under my Hand this 18th day
of February, Ammo Domini 1894.
r Il FELJERS, J. p. n. G..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21

4 prominent Reformer tells US that
Newberry is in favor Of convention,
but does not care whether it is late
or an early convention. The Alliance
passed resolutions endorsing March
Convention, but as yet no call has been
issued for such convention.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
SOME CONSTRUCTION NEEDED.

The Herald and News has frequently
spoken of the unwisdon of hasty legis-
letion. 1t is sure to result in the pas
sage of crude laws and many times is
liable to be the cause of having things
muchly mixed. Not only so, but it
also frequently is the cause Of getting
sections in our laws that are not only
meaningless but absurdly ridiculous
It would be far better to have biennial
sessions and take time to deliberate and
make such laws az are put on the Stat
ute books 80 that an ordinary man
could understand them, and so that it
would not require the services of
philadelphia lawyer" to constEue
them. But this is not the point we
want to make now.
We have a copy of the recent acts
passed by the last Legislature. 1t has
one advantage over some of its prede-
cessors. The volume is smaller than
some that have gore before. We have
been looking over it just little and
two Of the most important acts in 1t
are the Dispensary and County Gov
ernment bills. In looking over these
we find one section in each that We
would be glad to have Gov. Tillman
call upon Attorney General Buchanan
to construe while he is in the business
of telling Us what these laws mean and
what the intent of the Legislature was.
AT page 4S2 of the Acts we find this
section in the County Governn nnent bill
IT. given verbatim ct literatim:
"Sec. s. That all the duties, powers
and privileges now the same are hereby
devolved upon the Tow nship Boards of
Commissioners and Tc1 nship Boards
of Assessors are hereby abolished"
neutrality-suspicious. say: "De-
volation Of duties" "Boards of Asses
sors abolished" Now it seems to US that
this section needs to be construed. We
are to understand, we suppose, that
"goards of Assessors are abolished"
but whose "duties" "are hereby de-
volved" snow the same?"
But q finer specimen of rhetoric and
pure and lucid English is to be found in
section 80 of the Dispensary Act, page
AS, which reads as follows, punctua-
ton and all:
''Sec. 80. That any interference by
any person with, obstruction or resist
ence of, or abusive language to, any
officer or person in the discharge Of the
duties herein epjeined, or the use of
abusive language by any such officer or
person to any other person or persons,
shall, npon conviction, be deemed
guilty of 3 misdemeanor and De pun
punishable by fine of not more than
one hundred dollars or imprisoned for
the term of not more than 80 days"
What is it now that shall, upon
conviction, be deemed guilty of mis-
deneanor?" Is it not ''that any inter-
ference'' "shall, upon conviction, be
deemed guilty?' 1t seems to US from
this section that Mr.. interference" or
Mr. "Any Interference" is the fellow
who shall suffer the penalty "upon con-
viction."
We may not understand the English
of it and for that reason we hope Gov.
Tillman will have the section con-
strued. It is matter of some impor-
tanee. Gov. Tillman We know did not
have anything to do with the writing
of this section. Our laws should be put
in plain and simple language, for igno-
rance is no excuse for violation of law.