davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-23
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONEY PER CENT, NEW YORK EX-
CHANGE Ga PREM. SELLING.
Cotton steady-Middling Cotton, loc
/ Sales Today, 100 Bales-The Tone
Of the General Market steady-Meats
q. Strong.
APPEAL OFFICE,

EATVNIlNI FNFNINW' July ~ ~ 7
The money market is now In that con
dition which is natural TO il at this time Of
the year. The demand from all sources is
steady and banks are scrutinizing paper
pretty closely and are not encouraging APP
plications freely. Rates are firm at per
cent. with no prospect Of any reduction.
AT the same time there is no talk Of any nm.
due stringency, parties Of undoubted stand
ing experiencing no difficulty whatever in
filling their requirements. II is not the
amount but the kind of paper that is
scrutinized.
The clearinghouse report j. as follows
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-23

Hooking Valley, 23l stRaul 20
i IiHnS" central III siSaaI &ia Man loel
Ind. Bloom a West 12i< 81 Paul Il Omaha 3lsr
Kansas a Texas l34 It p Il Omaha pid, 1851
Lake Erie West, lbH Tenn Coal 4 Iron, pa
tts s s Az w ~ - &T $$ }!5Ss IS
LOUSY a n Albany, 10 United States Er, IS
Memphis Il Charlest, so iMsbash, - J. n 7, l3
Michigan Central, SIS Wabash, 81 l. Il 7 pfdH
NIL, l. So W. 10 Wells Fargo Exp, l3s
NJ LIS w pfd, % Western Union ~
Min 4 ~ Louis, ~ American Cot OIL, 31I
Min Il ~ Louis pfd, 81 Hichmond W.T. PL 2D1s
LONDON, July q, p.m.-Consols closed at
90 ii-iOd for both mopey and the account
PARIS, July 2l.-Threc per cent rentes S3f
65c for the account. sil'
THE WEEKLY BANK, STATEMENT.
NEW YoRK, July 2L--The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes Re-
serve decrease 81, 90, 600; loans, increase
1924, 200; specie, decrease S2,2ls,sOO legal
tenders, increase slt5, 600; deposits, decrease
S3,ll6sO 800; circulation, decrease So, 900
The bank now holds 500, Gi0, 400 in excess OF
the 70 per cent. rule.
hank CLEARINGs.
CHIcAGo, Ill, July 2l.-Bank clearings,
S0,i4S,3ls.
NtN 'hIIANNs La July
Of the banks, sac, $50.
BALrIMoRE, Nd, July 2l.-Clearings, 81
102, 75l; balances, $500 0B
NV NoRK. July 2l.-Clcarings S00Ois,-
IN balances, 1890, 1874 For the week;
clcarings, $3.50 Cos, 50l; balances, so, $500
PmLADELrmA, Pa. July 2i-Clcarings,
$40, l6l, go; balances, Al sos 3S For the
week ending today, clcarings, SG3,5I0, 1872
balances, S9,OS2, 4S9.
BosToN, Mass, July 2l-Cloarings, Sli,-
$40 102; balances, ~. 9l3, 1927. For the week,
clcarings SIS 3o5. $50; balances, 1890, 53l,
For the same week last year, clcarings, 49,
5IG $50 balances, $40, 036 SOS.
ST. Louis. Mo, July 2i.-Clcarings today,
a., 57l ,UD7 balances, $i7330O. Clearings for
this week, $1,000. sos; balances, S2,1a7, l12.
For the last week, clearing,, SO OBJ 0SS; bal
anccs, S2,5G7, l73. For corresponding week
In 1857, clcaring-, Sls.223 500, balances, ST.
ft,s .lA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-23
MAGNOLIA BALM

in.ure. rsrf.s, ocmpission and hep. the Pee.
SsCi, Arms snd hands son sra smeclh- Try NJ
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-23

err, 39xc asked; the year, 2sHc bid, 2sAc
asked; May, 20Hc bid, 30c asked.
OATS ugustt 2o>l@2oSsc asked; septem-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-23
MAGNOLIA BALM

Gives . Rsvishinsly beautiful shin. Drives %
sio'sAss. hsdnsss. Roushnsss. rimpiss saa-iAHi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-23
MAGNOLIA BALM

trsdie.sss frscilss, Eruption. r.u.r. wssesbrssh,
nsAy Heat Heals lAs,a B,s. sad sunss. Tgnl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-23
MAGNOLIA BALM

s LioUiD preTsr,loa for The k.ln N. soglh.
iss. coollls. hsifssA.ss wsIa.gislly ps.slfy nal
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-23
MAGNOLIA BALM

The HAoAss MAGNOLIA BALM with you e,As
sssslds. h0uh.alns. hume and eli harsl RssosssI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-23
NOTICE.
MAGNOLIA BALM

HAoAss MAGNOLIA nlLn. hsmev.. subburn
IN. fresAiss a hotA Patches. Cant b. dc,ectsdi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-23
OH aud rurpeuttue.

CLEVELAND, o., July 2l.-Petroleum--.E Easy
and unchanged
WnMINGroN, n. c., July 2i.--Turpcntine
- Firm nj 30iac
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-23
FRANKLIN
e.
And ElECTR0TYPE FOUNDRY,
fss vs~s Sweet oaes@.sts, oAss.
ne ,yv; .. .h,ss M: e.s.. . printed |. fro.
MAGNOLIA BALM

spplisd V Pes. S.si. AIns sna hssla sssmis..,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-23
Miscellaneous.

WmsEY-Straight Kentucky Bourbon,
81. 5OGJGUO; Robinson and Lincoln counties,
Tenn. sharp advance, Sl.50G30O Eastern
rycs ~ s5dBOO according TO age and make,
common whisky, 0jcCtSl.30 according to
proof; nothing under 20 per cent quoted.
BAGGGNG-DhDisc
PowDrR-Kcgs, 500, half kegs, $40,
quarter kegs, sl.75.
llprs-Dry flint, No |, Toe, No. ?, 7ci dry
saltcd, jlsMIc; green saltcd, No, |, DC, No,
., 3,lc green, 3oic shccpskins, l5c@sLO0,
irregular.
Tirs---Sl2h.
Drop, Sl.35; buck $lO5.
lEAb---tC.
NuLs--.lron, 2l0; steel, e. 25@2 80.
TonAoCo--.Common, 2j935c; other grades
3idsbc.
SNurf--.Gnrrctt's SOS, Ralph's, 1928,
Railroad, SOS, Gail Az, 1923
Coat Ou--rrmc white, Wholesale lots G'!c
per gai.
BErWAN--lsCf2Oc.
TAILow---3CtlC.
Wool hurry, grease wool unwnshcd, l0Cg
l3c clear grease wool 2nI &c, bury washed,
9UGtAt. Tub washed ,yl6t.slC.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-23
Groceries.

New York, July 2l.-Cofree-- Spot fair;
Rio dull, nominal, l4JE; options lOgI6 points
higher but very quiet. Sales 400 bags. July
$ll. 25@ll.30; August, $l0.5O@l0.6t; Sep
TENDER, $9.95@l0.00; December, So 771jp5. IS;
January, $975@9s0 so; April and May, 5000.
Sugar-Quiet, but very firm, refined quiet;
graduated, nc. Molasses-Dull, nominal;
500 test, 2lc. Rice-Steady.
CINCINNATI, o., July 2l.-Whisky firm;
sales 0l4 brls finished goods on basis Of
$.l4. Butter - Firm. Sugar - Strong.
Eggs-Easier, llH@l2c. Cheese Scarce,
firm.
CHICAGO, H., July 2l.-On the produce
exchange today the butter market was quiet;
creamery, i59i9c; dairy, 13@l7c. Eggs
Firm, fresh, guaranteed, l4H@l5c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-23
Household Supplies.

ArrLrs-- None In market except for ship
mcnL Dried apples, 6isM7i,c per 10, from
store. Dried peaches, sCi'V from store,
Fam Firm, Omngrs SOD per box
Lemons, SlD6th.uU per box. lianaisis,
81 nd2uD per bunch.
Pi,KLrs--B rls, SG.Jo half brls SIOO
PotArors---Firm. new, fl.5Od2UO per brl
PovttnN.-.t hi,kCns, spring, ~ 2bg2.Jo
mixed. Il 7jH2 -. hens, So 400
Zoos Steady, boxes, Sc, eases - ~.
NUS .-tucoanuts. $500 per iOo. Peanuts
Virginia, 600 sc Tennessee, farmrr-' stock
ImjC. roasted, 2'.c higher shcllcd, Gg7c
lccnus, Texas, Sole
WON $50 per brl; Si.75
per sack Cabbage, home grown, $3.50 per
crate. sl.0p per dozen. kmut hrls, $3.50 half
brls, $3.50 Garlic, jOc per lO1.
R,isiNs--.luudou layers. 500. layers,
$40 California, s2jOd30
BuTtrR.--iuttcriur lic. creamery, Goa
25c. dairy, l5aiGc, country butter iyblSg.
ClnrR-- Ozark, $3.50 yer brl, and $50 per
half brl.
NtNEuAR--. Per ral. Sale
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-23
IMPORTS
Reads aud s,oeA..

The following list II corrected regularly,
aud may be regarded rs the latest quotation.
HANK sTucKA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-23

Memphis Div.-niinois Central M. A. 4. u. RI
Leaves Arrives
On, o. Mail. :. Sos pm ON. o, Mail.... T40Am
sFreght ."...s $40 pm "froight ............ $50 IN
Mall trains will stop at flag stations, Noncon-
nah, Alden's STATIONS Crossing. Tallahatchle
Tank and Riycrtlale when signalcd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-23

LONDON, July q, 4 p,m.-Consols closed at
90 il-iOd for both mopey and the account
Paris, July 2i.-Threc per cent rentes s3f
Gic far tha apcount stIi'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-08-13
What England wants of Cleve-
lands Party

1t is useless for democratic organs
to belittle the strong preference ex-
pressed by the British press for the
success of the democratic ticket or
to endeavor to blind the people as
to its significance. British papers
have been frank enough To admit
what would be the result OF the sue
cess of Cleveland's policy and how
they are interested.
Gin the contest between Mr.. Har-
rison and Mr.. Cleveland" says the
London People, sit is not TO Mr..
Harrison that this country should
wish success. For the question at
issue is, broadly speaking, question
of free trade against protection"
"British sympathies," says the
Edinburgh Scotsman, "cannot fail to
be on the side of Cleveland. The
republicans have chosen to ally them
selves with the enemies of this coun-
try"
1.-THE republican cause" says the
Manchester Examiner, twill not
commend itself to English Liberals.
They cannot but regret that a great
party should make the exploded doc
trine Of protection a leading plank
in its platform"
"The central issue of the contest, +"
says the London Globe, "lies be-
tween the maintenance of the present
fiscal system intact and its modifi-
cations in the direction of free trade.
And on that broad question Mr..
Cleveland's candidature naturally
and necessarily carries English SYM
pathy."
"The electoral conflict now in
progress" says the London Neacs,
sis conflict between free trade and
protection and nothing less"
"The only time England can use
an Irishman," says the London
Times, sis when he emigrates TO
America and votes for free trade"
Thus surely does England point to
what she hopes for and expects to
gain in America if Cleveland's party
and Clev Glands policy prevails. Free
trade, pure and simple, and English
supremacy in American markets.
Do Americans propose to submit to
this?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-08-13
Full Free Trade.

When one chill of family of six
is stricken down with scarlet fever
the free trader would comfort the
family in this way: "You have
six children, and only one of them
has the disease; that is not a NAL
adv, it is only one-sixth of a mala-
dy." The mother and father of the
sick child are not to be fooled by
that kind of arithmetic, and they
keep the other children at a safe dis
lance, for they know that the house
contains case of sickness that is a
complete whole. The free trader
uses the same false logic when he
attempts to inform the great family
of American working people that
free wool, and free this and that,
are not cases of complete free trade,
but only one-third or one-half free
trade. The people will not be de-
ceived in this way. 1t is full free
trade so far as it concerns the artl-
cles that are admitted free.-PhttG-
delphia North american.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-08-13
Shiny as OIeo.

The Montpelier argus calls upon
the farmers of Vermont not to forget
That the republican platform adj
opted at Chicago is in favor of abol-
ishing the tax on oleomargarine, with
license fees of the manufacturer and
the wholesale and retail license deal
ers in that substitute for butter,
thereby taking away from them the
only protection they have against bo-
gus butter competing with honest but
ter in the markets.
1t also says: 'sThe law taxing ole
omargarine, be it remembered, has
been enacted since the Democrats
came into power" This is an evil
dent attempt to mislead. First of
all, it misrepresents the Chicago plat
form, which does not say word
about oleomargarine. The nearest
approach to it is in the plank relating
to the reduction of revenue. After
favoring the repeal of the tax on to-
bacco and upon spirits used in the
arts, as a means of reducing the rev.
enue, the platform says:
| If there shall still remain larger
revenue than is requisite for the
wants of the government, we favor
the entire repeal of the internal taxes,
rather than the surrender of any part
of our protective system at the joint
behests of the whiskey trusts and the
agents of foreign monopolies.
Now probably not person present
so much as thought of oleomargarine
as everybody knew that the law or
that subject was not passed for the
purpose of raising revenue, but fol-
controlling traffic. 1t is therefore
violent strain of the Chicago plat
form to say that it favors the repea
of a tax on an article which it does
not mention, when even the genera
clause In which that article is embrac
ed is not booked for repeal unles
necessary to prevent the accumula
ton of so much surplus.
And since the argus tries to max
political capital out of this oleomar
garine matter, let us look back to th
passage of the bill and see how tn
parties stood in relation to it.
II It passed the House by III to 10l
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-08-13

sought. There are rights granted
by the United States constitution
there are others that belong to the
states, and neither the one, nor the
other can cross the borders of con-
stitutional authority. 1t is claimed
by wise authority that the only
power that can put stop to the
make, the sale or the use of liquor
in a state is the legislative power of
that state. Hence if all member
of congress, and the president were
party prohibitionists, they would be
powerless to stop the sale of liquor.
The only way authority can be put
into congress is by way of a consti-
tutional amendment.
Another phase of the question
If the country had reached that con-
dition to-day where majority would
vote for prohibition president and
congressman sufficient to enact iron
clad laws, u7aless it was decided to
annihilate all sorts of liquors-to do
away with alcohol and all spirits
in the arts and in medicine-it would
be necessary to enforce the law.
This would have to be done by gov
eminent police officers and could
not be done effectually except by the
strong assistance and sympathy of
the people. If for any cause public
sentiment fell below the rigid en-
forcement of the law, it would be a
dead letter and worse than no law.
If our prohibition friends will keep
a secret, we will tell them little
fact in this connection: In several
wears of work in a small official ca
capacity where we have had to do
with drunkenness and liquor selling
we have had, as we remember, no
assistance whatever, from a party
prohibitionist in the diagreeable work.
Unless these people would do better
in great prohibition than in small
prohibition, we imagine the work
would go slow under government
supervision.
We heard of man recently who
had left the republican party and
joined the prohibitionists. He was
declaring that he would do anything
to injure the party he had left.
Such a man might be expected, with
equal propriety to kick his old moth
err out of doors, because some of his
brothers did not go right IN their
habits or did not agree with him IN
politics such man might curse his
church because he discovered a hypo-
critic or sinner in it and go off into
apostacy. Be reasonable, friends ;
do not let your desire and zeal to do
good lead you into errors. We in
tended to point out what seemed to
us better way to accomplish the
end, but it must be done hereafter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-08-13
Leading democrats had opposed it all

Leading democrats had opposed it all
the way through. Just before it's
passage Mr.. Mills of Texas under
took to kill it by adding to it a long
amendment for a tax upon incomes,
Notwithstanding his great professions
of desire for reducing the revenues.
All the leading republicans in the
House opposed this amendment and
favored the bill. Nearly all the lead
ing democrats voted against the bill,
among them being Messrs. Barbour,
both the Breckenridges, Blount, Col
Inns, Cox, Daniel. Herbert, Lowering,
Mills, Morrison, Oates, Reagan, Tuck
er, Wise and WOODBURY..
In the Senate the same tactics were
resorted to as in the House. They
tried to delay tito amend it to death
and finally to defeat it, but Senator
Warner Miller of New York bro't
them to square issue every time, and
when it passed, nearly all the leading
republicans, including General Har-
rison, voted for it and only one re-
namely, Senator Riddle
berger-voted against it.
On the contrary, nearly all the
leading democrats voted against it,
among them being Senators Beck,
Brown, Butler, Call, Coke, Colquitt,
Eustis, Gibson, Hampton, Harris,
Jones of Arkansas, Maxey, Pugh,
Ransom, Vance, Vest and Voorhees,.
In approving it, the president sent
an explanatory message, Aug.3, 1886,
in which, among other things he said
he should be inclined to veto the bill
if he thought it would destroy one in
dustry for the benefit of another, but
being ssconvinced that the taxes
which it creates can not possibly de-
stroy the open and legitimate sale of
the thing upon which it is levied" he
thought best to allow the experiment
to be tried. This shows that he had
no desire to destroy oleomargarine
as competitor of butter, but only to
prevent it's being sold as butter.
There may be honest differences of
opinion in either party as to whether
or not the presidents view was right,
but when a democratic paper under
takes to make farmers believe that
they are indebted to that party for
the bill and that the republican party
proposes It's repeal, it not only plays
tf1e demagogue but acts lie, as the
record shows.
Should the law become unpopular,
or prove Intellectual, or be t.djudged
unconstitutional, the Ar9us would be
the first paper in the country to jump
apd COW sGT fold Won so -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-08-13

The Cdledonian in a compliment
tary article in regard to w. z. Stat
ford, ESQ, nominee for States Attor-
ney on the prohibition ticket says:
sit is we'll understood and admit
ted that had he remained within the
old party lines it would have been
his s'turn' to receive the republican
nomination for States Attorney this
fall which in this instance would
mean an election"
True; and then he would have
been in a position where he could
do great good in the enforcement OF
the law and the punishment of the
rumseller. Now his election is
an impossibility and his efforts are
but vapor. Impracticable is the worc
for it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-08-13

There we're p, 100000 sheep in
the United States in 1850. In 1860
after ten years of low tariff or free
trade, the number was 2,10O, OOO-
an increase of 100000. The wool
production in that time increased a
little over 100000 or 60,0O0,OOO
During the thirteen years from 1870
to 1888, under protective tariff,
the number of sheep increased from
%, 800, 900 to 40, 237, 291, an increase
2O,737, 291, and the wool product
rose from 100, 100000 to 100000
600 pounds, an increase of 40, 0O0,-
900 pounds. Yet the free traders
say that protection diminishes the
wool-growing industry.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-08-13

Although the Mills bill has gone
to the senate the members of the
house keep on discussing the tariff
question purely out of force of hab-
it. Mr.. Dockery of Missouri evil
IDENTIFY grew weary of the pension
discussion which was in progress on
Thursday, and he opened on the
tariff and was followed by other
members The discussion was not
wholly in vain, for Mr.. Nelson of
Minnesota distinguished himself and
gained some information. Upon ask
ing "who wants the repeal of the
tobacco tax?" he was told "the Mills
bill which yon voted for That
wonderful internal revenue appendix
to the Mills bill is evidently not very
well understood even by the support
ers of the measure.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-08-13
WASHINGTON LETTER.

Washington, dug. 9th.
Senator Edmunds is a man of
strong prejudices. He has always
been opposed to open executive ses-
sions of the senate, but when eau
Gus of his party decided to consider
the fisheries treaty in open sessions,
he voted with them. But he has TAX
en- no part in the discussion, notwith-
standing the fact that he is one of
the best posted men on the subject in
the country. Not only does he re-
fuse to take any part in the discus
sion, but he will not even occupy his
seat while the subject is before the
senate.
Many shrewd politicians think that
the senate of the fifty-first congress
will be a tie, and that the vice presi-
dent elected in November will have
the deciding vote.
The House committee on education
have reported favorably the bill to
establish national industrial insti-
tute in this city.
One of the signs of the times is the
alacrity with which any sort of reso-
luton for investigating Canadian en-
croachments, or alleged encroach-
ments, on our rights, is passed by
congress. Mr.. Cullem's resolution
in relation to the Canadian Pacific
railroad went through the senate Fri
day with rush, although opposed
bv influential senators of both par
ties. The "don't tread on me" feel
ing is rapidly spreading in this coun-
try, and it BODIES ill for-somebody.
The senate tariff bill has not yet
been reported, and no one seems able
to say just when it will be, though
some republican senators have set the
goth inst. as the date.
Senator Palmer thinks the wicked
w ashington lobbyist is a myth. l
! don't.
Senators Hoar, Allison, Hale,
Dolph, Pugh, Eustis and Blodget,
have been appointed a select commit
tee under the Hoar resolution, to in
vestigate the commercial relations be-
tween Canada and the United States.
AS soon as anything concerning
the ex-soldiers is mentioned in con-
oress, look out for bitter political
discussion. This was exemplitied in
the House Thursday, when the repub-
licans tried to put a pension amend
ment on the general deficiency appro-
priation bill. The discussion cover
ed about everything that affects the
soldier, and was warmly participated
in bv half a dozen members.
The sundry civil appropriation has
been passed by the senate, with
large number of amendments.
Chief Justice Fuller has leased one
of the costliest private residences in
this city for a long term. He will
not take the oath of office until Octo-
| her
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-08-13
Mrs. Ellen j. Foster OF Iowa, b

Mrs. Ellen j. Foster of Iowa, the
well-known temperance agitator, has
offered her services to the republican
congressional committee as a cam
paign speaker, and will take the field
in Maine, New Jersey, Connecticut
and Michigan, and other states where
the third-party prohibitIonists show
symptoms of strength. Mrs. Foster
is a prohibitionist, and believes IN
the repeal of the whiskey taxes on
the ground that it would clear away
for state action. She is satisfied with
the temperance plank in the repub-
lican platform, and will support the
republican party as the only party
that offers any hope for temperance
reform.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-08-13
THE VERDICT UNANIMOUS.

w. ID. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind, testihes' 81
can recommend Electric Btters as the very best
remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief in every
case. One man took tx bottles, aud was cured Of
Rheumatism Of 10 years standing" Abraham
Hare druggist, Bellville, Ohio, afirms; "The best
selling medicine / have ever handled In my 20
years experience is Electric Bittcrs" Thousands
of others have added their testimony, 80 that the
verdict is unanimous that Electric Bittcrs do cure
all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only
half dollar bottle at ii. q. Perce's Drug Store.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-08-13
The County Convention.

The prospect is that there will be
a large rally at the meeting to be
held here next Wednesday. Let the
people turn out and greet Mr.. Dill
bingham, Mr.. Plumley and others.
There seems to have been consider
able work done in behalf of senate
rial aspirants the past week. A new
issue has arisen in the candidacy of
w. L. Robinson of Barton for the
office of Judge of Probate. Mr..
Robinson had quite following here
in 1886 and the encouragement has
been such that he makes the cam
VASES again. During the week men
ton has been made of L. D. r. Col
Inns and E. O. Randall as suitable
men for the senate. 1t looks as
though there might be quite lively
times in the convention. Delegates
are requested to be present and ready
to open the meeting promptly at 10
o'clock.