davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-05

RUPTURE Radically CURED.

Without the knife 81 hlndmncc a. husncss. IN from
tnt1 ~ dayE by the Mcliratei ruf rad Truss ant
ufilcc treatment cunifsri made with each patient
stficiufc. llydrurclt md Nnficncclc cuncd 10 a
fhun time tirulan nu application.
fhe Moderated suu Fad TRUSS has the
spring In The iruni. ihrWlufu avoiding oil kidney
troubles. und can he Nuu ught and day, NrEulr
unicp this Tuss o. he EASY 10 Weir aud % hold Ip
THE bowel. ~ money niuudpd Made nnd lifted ~
male OF female by ni NphLE
% lerrrun %. MrmInI.. Icnn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-05
CHEAP COLUMN.

Advertisements In this column will be charged at
rate Of lSc for two lines one insertion two nscr.
tions, 25c one week SOC.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-05
Trustee's Sale.

ny virtue Of n trust bed made ~ me unaet aale
al of The Reeisiers DNfs II shelby county, io
secnre 10 The bcsoio B1ldins Lean A,-ool, ,
a certain debt therein mrniinnel WIZ ~, ~
cash, At pnbllc euicfy 81 ihe ,onlnti. ,ro,n ~
Tse-dsy. Aprii 10. 1855, -,
the properly described .u tnil JOEL ~ ,.,,oNs,
VIA. bsrinnlnR on thr uunh tlle " s,,s,'si
owned by A. white thrnrc cot WIN W, w n.', y,
line 81 Court street ~ lo tb.nG noldh ~ ,,, "
an alley themes wet Nh sd nllsl r., ,.,, y,
south 10 feet "a the b,rinninR i,s ~ ,.t.,..
hnllh uulon Nubslii.slun. tlulla ia, n III
ion waived, Title bcIIr,ci 10 - g"'o' V"' -"
and conyry ~ trustee nnl' ,.,,vVp T,,.,ee
p.-... -, Nuifofd
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-05

Nus. HENnY c. RAYMOND. Ironton. q.
spent Si,o01 for relief, but was cured by
s. worth ol La-cu-pi-a.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-05

TT. a TREASURY DEPARTMENT. MARINE
u Hospital scryicc--Memphis, 1enn., March 20,
SEALED proposals. ~ be received Al thisoh,e
single harness aud two houe blankets Tor the uso of
the Marine Hospital service AZ hemphls. Tenn.
gchedules and further Information may lie OBJ
,sht 4 reserved 20 waive lnfufmaltlst and % rlec
sny on ali proposals.. q. y fEckuAM. fascd A.
slstant surgeon n ". 3, In charge of Hotpitsi
ID. ID. sKMAnp. optlclan, at MulIorda.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-05
STEAM DyEING WORKS.

rI,HE MEMPHIS STEAM DYElSG ESTABLISH.
mcnt. iii shelby street, having hrSt-clnss silk
dyer from Philadelphia, guarantee all work Call
aud ascertain prices
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-05
WANTED.

WANTED.
S6 OOO-wIANTs.D TO SELL TO AN IN.
cured by lien on well located real estate, having
A. y, @, Appeal office.
tOOO LADY AGENTS WANTED IMMEDI.
lOOO ately Grand new rubber undegar
ment Tor females. $40 day. proof free,
Mrs. IL. r. LITTLE, Chicago, III.
~ GOOD FARM HANDS. on STOCK AND
~ grain farm. J. 4. fargason, 1863 Frontst
A GOOD BARKEEPER-CALL AT TENNEs.
1Asee Club, between aud II am. today.
A 4 MERlGoLD, BOLIVAR co, MISS. THREE
timber, Steady work, good board Wages, q per
day. Apply FRANK MERIGoLD.
superintendent.
A MAN TO WORK ON A FARM-PERMANEN
~ home TO suitable person; reference required.
Inquire at Convent Of Good shepherd, Poplar st.
Boulevard.
A COAT, VEST AND PANTS MAKER, BY J.
"a d. Lerner, Grenville, Miss
poy FOR DINING RooM-A FIRST CLASS
ID servant wanted Apply at 81 Adams St
poARD WITH PRIVATE FAMILY FOR MAN,
ID wife and two small children. Must be In sub
urbs and near street car or dummy line, or will
rent furnished house for the spring and summer.
Address II,
No. 20 Madison street
puY YouRFURNITUREo OF THE ARMSTRONG
ID Furniture Company. 272 Second 81.
10y youTH-RooMMATE LOW RENT. AID.
ID drcss, Good Habits, this office.
LNIRsTCLAss SOLICITOR, WITH CITY REFER.
y crenoes Address, giving references H.. care of
Appeal.
1 ADY AGENTs-"A" SKIRT AND HUSTLE
j combined and II Hose supporters. Both new
Big profits. Secure towns for spring trade LADIES
SUPPLY co, 2s1 w. Washington st., Chicago,
nLD GOLD AND SILVER, CASH OR TX.
" change. J. n. MILFORD, the Jewcler
OFFICE WORK - ny YOUNG MAN, WHO
" wishes Ia learn business Good references.
Address A. ~ &. care Appeal office.
DATENTs-sEcURE A PATENT on YOUR IN.
L vcntion. good patent T. fortune 1mdc
Marks, Designs, Copyrights. Address late official
OF Patent Office and mechanical expert II. J.
ENGLAND, Attorney, l0i Court st.
DosITioN As sTENoGRAPHER AND TYPE.
l. writer; speed rs and 90 words respectively
best OF references. Address Miss y. A. r., this OF.
fee.
DosITIoN AS BoOKHERPER CAN GIVE
l. mt class references. Ad'rs II, Appeal office.
vNo BUY A SECONDHAND FooTLATHE.
i state price. Address H. -, l0l Iowa ave
TWO GOOD CANvAssERs-RARE CHANCE no
make money right here In the city. Call At l7i
Vance street 7. :. MEEK,
Manager.
TWO GOOD CANvAssERs FOR BCoXs-RARE
chance 10 make money right here Ia city tail
Monday and Tuesday ut III Vance street J. W.
COX. Manager
TWO YOUNG MEN DESIRE ROOM AND
L board, locaicd ON shelby IT,, or convenient
thereto AddreS j. 4 o. Appeal Office.
UNAkE ADVANTAGE OF THE DECLINE IN
i prices and get your Bedroom Sets at Armstrong
Furniture Company. ~ Second ~
NtrANrED a lew pcrsOns IN each place to do
w light writing Iuplpso stamu for pHtfp lttUk
Of particulars 10 J. u. WOODBURY. Albany. ". Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-06-11
The Democratic National Conven-
ton.

The democrats met in convention
in ST. Louis last week and nominated
Grover Cleveland for the presidency,
and Allen G.. Thurman of Ohio vice
president. The nomination of Cleve-
land was expected, and the struggle
for the second place not hard one.
The rival candidates for the second
place seemed to have exhausted their
strength on one another, and the TAX
ing of the old democratic champion,
Thurman, was compromise.
President Cleveland is without
doubt the majority choice of the par
ty and his nomination necessity.
No other name had any strong ele-
ment of support, though there is
without doubt, considerable under
current feeling that a greater man
could be selected. President Cleve-
lands views in the matter of free
trade are without doubt the views
of a majority of the party, and
he is the first man in the party
whose declarations on this important
question might hazard an election of
one who has had the audacity to
frankly state his convictions. His
free trade message, and his energet-
ic attempt to force the Mills bill
through congress, commit the party
to the free trade idea, on which the
issue will be joined in the great po-
Iitical contest now begun. The re-
publicans will take the other side of
the question.
Mr.. Thurman is an honorable man,
and a man whose record, ability and
habits command respect. He is 70
years of age, and has considered him
self too old and in too feeble con-
dition of health for active political
labors.
The platform is the platform OF
1884 with the endorsement of the
presidents policy and commitment
of the party to the Mills bill now
pending in congress. 1t is a compro-
mise affair, which can be interpreted
in two ways on some important is
sues. The result of the convention
is a surprise to no one. There seem
ed to be no course but the one adopt
| ed omen to the party.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-06-11

homes. Many of the men who gath
cred in that half southern city were
office holders who shouted, voted,
plotted to maintain in power an adj
ministratior that is un-American, I'M
patriotic, ignorant, false in preten-
tons and feeble in all things desir-
able. The ''Dixie" shouters, could
they have their own way, would SO
legislate as to take the duties off
wool, butter, hay, grain; lumber,
granite, marble, thereby Gripping
if not running every industry of YER
mont-probably of New England.
We do not like to revert to the
things of the past, or to call to mind
the deeds and the character of some
of the elements that make up the
domin ant part of the party that is
in power at present; but our blood
is not so cold, and our sense of right
so blunted that we can remain silent
when scenes like the one above men
toned are witnessed in this great
land. While the democratic rallying
song shall appropriately should
be-"Dixie," there are millions yet,
who shall sing:
''My country It's of thee,
Proud Land of liberty,
Of thee I sing."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-06-11
How the Fraud Works.

In an address at Stamford, Conn,
Frederick Douglass presented the fol-
lowing grouping of facts, showing
how votes are suppressed in the
South as compared with the free suf-
frage of the North:
1t will be seen by the last Congress
sional directory that Kansas sends
seven representatives to congress with
251,971 votes. Mark, seven repre-
sentatives to congress. Mississippi
sends seven representatives on how
many votes do you think? 44,557
votes. Georgia sends ten represent
atives on 27,375 votes. Connecticut
sends four members to congress-, and
has to give 123,O15 votes. You
send four on 1928 900. South Caro-
lima from four districts sends four
representatives to congress on IL ,431
votes. Ohio sends four representa-
tives from four districts on 1876, 152
votes. The third district in Ohio
sends one representative with 36,39|
votes-9222 votes more than the
whole state of Georgia, which gives
her ten representatives. No wonder
they don't want to go back to the old
system. They have an. increase of
political power that makes them mas
tiers to a certain extent, if you don't
exercise your right and your power
to check them. You are defrauded
by the suppression of Republican vot-
ers in the South, and the South is the
gamer thereby.
Now does anybody suppose that
the people of the North are going to
submit much longer to this inequali-
ty? Is it reasonable to suppose that
the negroes themselves,w who are grad
uallv becoming educated and acquir-
ing property, are going to submit
lOuSCI " NtISAh
and misrepresented?
The southern democrats are SOW
ing to the wind. They are inviting
retribution which every considera-
ton of prudence should lead them to
avoid. With what measure they mete
it is liable to be measured to them
again. The colored man is human,
and has frailties like theirs. The
sooner they begin to treat him as
man the better will they ''establish
justice, insure domestic tranquility
and promote the general welfare" as
the preamble to the constitution re-
cites.
If they fail and refuse to do it, the
general government must enforce it
Otherwise it will not fulfil its obliga-
ton to guarantee to each state re-
publican form of government.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-06-11

peculiar woody appearance hangs IN
long braids or curls down their backs.
Aquiline noses and smaller mouths
with thinner lips are the rule. For
years, and in fact, ever since their
freedom, the negresses have endeav-
ored to do away with the short and
kinky hair bestowed upon them by
their ancestors. Much of their spare
change is invested in various hair
tonics and invigorators, and the long
attention and care bestowed upon it
is shown in their descendants. The
South Georgia negro is an evidence
of evolution, the survival of the fit
test.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-06-11
The Magnanimity of Men.

The Prohibition convention Oh I'M
nois, held in Springfield May . and
10, was a splendid object lesson. 1t
was human nature at its best-the
chivalry of justice replacing the chlv-
alry of etiqdette. Here were nine
hundred delegates, only about one
hundred and fifty of them women.
But those broad shouldered, big
hearted Illinois men chose only one
delegate-at-large by reclamation, and
she was a woman. Other states had
elected one, or, in some cases, two
women delegates to indianapolis
these send eleven. Other states had
voted down the resolution for wo-
mans Acknowledgement. But these
men Of the prairies stood squarely by
it without an opposing word uttered
in committee or convention.
When they came to make out
state ticket, they included among
their candidates the editor of the
Union Signal, and their chief nomin-
ating speech for delegates was made
bv the state president of the Illinois
w. c.. L. u. To their caucus wo-
men were invited; they were placed
upon committees, counseled with
from first to last, and never was the
intimation made that their presence
had except just so many men out, }"
or was 'weakening" in its effect.
In short, without saying anything
about the Golden Rule, or perhaps
even thinking that they were so do
ing, these men just acted it out in
in plain, homely fashion, as the gos-
pei doth teach.
What is this gracious object lesson
of manhood's magnanimity fitted to
teach? Much every way, but to my
thinking chiefly this: Women are
more to blame than men that they are
so discounted in church and state to-
day. A majority of men in this
country and this age have so far out
! grown the false notion of their own
inherent right to rule over women,
that if we but had the courage of
conviction and that sense of dignity
which ought to mark us as daughters
of the Lord Almighty, men would,
within a twelvemonth, seat us beside
themselves upon the throne of gov
eminent in church and state, govern
ing the world jointly as he meant
thew should when ''to them He gave
dominion"
Truly eve have what we take the
most pains for" and women must
be up and doing, if in these days
they expect the cooperation and
fealty of men in politics, ecclesiasti-
cal or secular. Wherever they have
done this, the ruling power represent
ed in the manhood of church and
state has said, SIT shall be as you
wish :" wherever they have meekly
kept silent or mildly yielded the
ground, they have found themselves
left out. Concert of action pre-ar-
rangement of plan; sweet reasona-
bleness in debate patience in defeat !;
invincibility in purpose, these on the
part of women command not only the
respect, but the brotherly goodwill
of American men. There is no other
way out; there ought to be no other F.;
and so my brain plans, and my heart
pleads, and my purpose strives with
women, that they pray devoutly and
then hammer away stoutly, speaking
unto the children of Israel, that they
90 forward, and tarry not in all the
plain.
FRANCES +. WILLARD.
d M, 81 1893
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-06-11

The annual state election in Ore
gon occurred on Tuesday, and the re-
suit is a republican victory of unex-
pected proportions. The republicans
have elected two-thirds of the legis-
lature, which will insure the return
of republican United States senator
in what has been doubtful state.
Senator Dolph's term expires next
March, and he will be reelected, or
some equally reliable republican in
his place.
The second gratifying feature OF
this election is the reelection of Con-
gresham Hermann, republican, by
1000 majority, gain of more than
5000 votes over the result two years
ago. This result constitutes Oregon's
compliments to President Cleveland
and Roger Q. Mills. Oregon repudi
ates the free-trade drift of both. The
'sroll of the Oregon" will be the rol
of all the northern states in Novem
her
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-06-11
s.
Bred by g. A. Scager, Brandon, VI. FoaleC
July 10, 1852. Owned by
ID. ID. BEAN, Barton, vt.

Wslter 5. is "A beautiful bay l59 hands high and
weighs $50 pounds; of LOFTY carriage, grand tfoi-
trained he shows a three minute gate and viii I'M
doubleday trot very fast, which his breeding war
rants him in doing.
Walter 5 will stand for service, at Crystal Lake
Stables Barton Village, at $40 TO warrant All
mares disposed of to be considered with foal Cots
to be holden for service; fees due when mares toal
Mares from distance viii be kept on hay for "
per week, and on grass at % cents per week All
accidents and escapes at owners risk, nut gooA
care will be taken of all mares lef in my charge
The breeding and individual merit Of Walter =.
should bring him "A liberal patronage at "a much
higher fee than $40, and have placed the service az
the low figure for the sake Of advertising and intro
ducing his stock to a large number Of breeder
Walter >. was sired by Rcdpath, by GEN Shef-
man, SGD, by Young Columbus, %, by Ola Colum-
bus %. The dam of Walter :. was the scager
mare by the Harrison Horse, by the Churclnll
Horse by Young Black Hawk, by Chicitian, by VI.
Black Hawk. The Gand-Dam Of Walter :. by
Clifford Morgan, by Woodbury., by Justin Morgan.
The dam of Redpath was Queen of Vermont, by
Churchill Horse, By Young Black Hawk, by tmei
TAM by Vermont Black Hawk. The dam of Queen
of Vermont was by Abdellah, by Mambrino. 40,
dallah's dana was Amazonia, by son Of lmp3rt1Sd
Messenger. Dam of Churchill Horse was Dollg
Nichols, Morgan mare. Dam OF Gen SHERMAN
was by Ethan Allen, 43, by VI. Black ltawk d.
Dam of Young Columbus Black Maria, by
Harris Hambletonian, by Bishops Iambletonian,
by Imported Messenger.
2 394 Flower Girl, , :3ll; Rutland Maid, 34a
Byronia, IS; KaOlin Maid 40, and Redpath, Jr.i
, 43, when three years old. Gen. sherman, so2i
sire of Lady sherman 25l; Mars, ga DO
. 80. Young Columbus, %. sire of Myron Ferry
, 24b: and II Others in the 80 list and also SIRE
Of dams of Abbotsford, l9l and SIX others IN he
, 80 list. Old Columbus, %, sire Of Comhture,2 ~
and dams of Ben Morrill,, p, ana Louise NJ
2oi. Ethan Allen (43) q 254 to harness, 10 10
pole with running mate) sire of Billy Barr, 20
and five others in the 80 list. Vt. Black Hawk
s. sire of Ethan Allen, 251 and four others ~ the
p 80 list, Churchill Horse, sire Of Tom IS. Patchen
2 274. Sherman Morsan 2626, sire OF sherman > r.
? : 20 and Widair, , %. @uu
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-06-11
Down, Down,
D 0 W N 7 H 3 Y G 0
WHAT ? WHY,
OF ALL KINDS
AT
c. F. PERCIVAL's WARERo0ll
BARTON, VT.

April l. 1887 Super a-wool Carpets reached c loeu. Nau.
quoted thirty years bu Che tumble ot May I I..
tho history of uo carpet uHO H
country Super handle, aud have m c aal ND.n
THE BEST MADE needs comment che hundreds U E
county will show, being heavier m ounce 8d
in Don't spend your money
prices and styles We have other Nu hupu# I.. W
Also, Seamless Straw Mating 2J ccna LHE. i|HH
Cloth in three grades Also, Lnocunos Table Shelf u D
Spashers in variety patterns Window Shade.
lures is attractive DO not forget style Maeo
design and low price. New arrival o ChuduuH Conn.
Wagons Of Chamber large. and N.I.
the have the help that r N.
nice you natural large ho 0f IUH.
be durability and prices We ma.o .
fine o order in this line.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-06-11

The remarkable and unexpected
republican majority for the repub-
Hcans in Oregon at the election held
last Monday, is an index of public
opinion which shows that the pres
ident's policy and the free trade
heresy are most unpopular with the
people.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-06-11
What a Time

People formerly had, trying to swallow
the old-fashioned pill with its film Of
magnesia vainly Disgusting its bitter
ness and what a contrast TO Ayers
Pills, that have been well called "med-
icated sugar-plums" - the only fear be-
ing that patients may be tempted into
taking too many at a dose. But the
directions are plain and should be
strictly followed.
j. T. Teller, NJ. D., of Chittenango,
n. Y, expresses exactly what hundreds
have written at greater length. He
says: " Ayers Cathartic Pills are highly
appreciated. They are perfect in form
and coating, and their effects are all
that the most careful physician could
desire. They have supplanted all the
Pills formerly popular here, and / think
it must be long before any other can
be made that will at all compare with
them. Those who buy your pills get
full value for their money"
"Safe, pleasant, and certain i'm
their action" is the concise testimony
of DIR. George E. Walker, of Martins
vile, Virginia.
ayers Pills outsell all similar prep
arations. The public having once used
them, will have no Others" - Berry,
Venable & Collier, Atlanta, Ga.
Ayers Pills,
Prepared by DR.. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Dealers in Medicine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-06-11
Rest Cottage, Mag 81, 1888.
More Camp-Meetings

DEAR MONITOR In his report at |
the last conference, Presiding Elder |
Donaldson suggested the idea of
holding camp-meetings in more than
one place in this district. | have
considered this matter quite consld-
erably and it has seemed to me that
the labors and difficulties of attend
ing camp-meeting at any one point
are such, that it may well be ques-
ton whether another system cannot
be adopted. The labor, expense,
Inconvenience and danger of tres
passing on the Sabbath, either in
packing up or in unpacking, in going
to the central meeting are such that
MANY cannot or do not attend.
Would it not be well to see wheth-
err it is not advisable to hold meet
ings at, say, some point along the
Black river in Orleans county, at
some convenient point in Essex
possibly elsewhere; the To-
cation to be determined by the Presld-
ing Elder and others best knowing
the facts. OF course l have no
thought that it would be wise to
"throw up the grounds at Lyndon
Vile. This is a natural center for
those along the railroad line and
this should continue to be the CEN
trail station.
The plan would involve some la
Dor and expense, but the influence
of meetings carried to the different
vicinitIes would, without doubt, be
of great benefit to those localities
where they were held. We believe
in the itineracy plan, and when 1t
should appear that new field a
new pitch of tents was needed, the
place of holding the meetings could
be changed, and the people in anoth-
er vicinity be brought under the in
fiuence of gospel truths. Expert
ence shows that it is extremely dill
cult to persuade many members OF
churches, much less of the world
people, to 90 from our. distant charges
to the annual camp-meeting at Lyn'
donville. If they need the special
influence of the grove meeting, the
meeting must be carried to them.
Craftsbury, June 4. A. SCRIBNER
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-06-11
Consumption IncurabIe ?

Read the following: Mr.. c. II. Morris, Newark,
Ark, says "Was down with abccss of lungs, and
friends and physicians pronounced me an incurable
comsumptive. Began taking DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle
and able to oversee the work my farm 1t is the
finest medicine ever made"
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: Had it
not been for DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption would have died of lung troubles. Was
given ND by doctors. Am now in best of health.'
Try it, Sample bottles free at III. c. Pierce's drug
store.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-06-11

In Bellows Falls, June 6, the thermom-
eter ranged from 81 to 50 degrees. In the
evening the most terrific thunder storm
passed over that section ever known. The
light of burning buildings were seen in
three directions, but particulars OF only
one are secured. Lightning struck the
spire of the town hall in Westminster to-
tally destroying the building, and also
dwelling standing near, owned by Frank
Hevwood. The town hall was one of the
oldest landmarks in the vicinity, built In
177O, and thoroughly repaired but few
wears ago. 1t was in this building that
the first legislature of Vermont met.
Loss about $4,000, with no insurance.
Haywood saved most of his furniture.
Loss about $1,000. with 5000 insurance.