davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-28
BILIOUS NESS.

his very common complaint, which is
caused by dormant or inactive liver. can
be cured in a short time by using ingalls,
Mandrake Compound, a, can al~o tbr,l-
riOus diseases arising from inactive hrcr
or kidneys. These organs. If Inactive, VIII
allow impure blood 10 culer tic h.a;t.
causing tightness about that organ ana
palpitation.
She suffered thirty years.
Mrs. DUDLEY CHA>DLrF, Of Mclr3sc, Mas.
says e" | had suffered with Palpitaton of the Heart
more than thirty years before | found auythiug.t,
give me essential relief. Last fall l ircd ingalls,
Mandrake Compound, and, remarkable as it ,.u-,
this Compound relieved me in two days, So that
scvcral months afterwards felt nat t1c sli.ht,s.
taIch Of it, and am pcrto cty free fromuuow Some
zines, before took this Compound, the pusltians
Of my heart were So violent rs 20 shake my VIII I.
body with rapid agations, and ittimcs tainted ala
became entirely inscnsible. Now am perfectly fa
'1.m all this suffering. Consequently | can u.u.
-'neerclv and earnestly recommend this Compa'a
' all like sufferers, as preemincntiy the hest medic
'it ever knew for Paptaton of tic IIcart."
This Compound is purely Vegetables
ava strengthens and builds up the system
while it eradcates disease.
ingalls, Mandrake Compound is ,oll
! n all Druggists. Price ST. six bottles
fr57 Prepared only blythe INGALLS,
i5lDiCAL CO., Lowell, Mass.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-06-01

Os all the theories of free traders
none is more ridiculous than that
advanced by President Cleveland in
his message, and by the advanced
portion OF the Democratic press
which took it for granted that be-
cause Cleveland said so it must be
true, that the tariff is added to the
cost of the manufactured article.
Take for instance, calico, an article
extensively in every poor
mans home. 1t is protected by a
tariff of five cents per yard, yet you
can so to dry goods store and buy
it for five cents yard. If Mr..
Cleveland's theory is correct, there
fore, should the tariff be removed
calico will be given away. Perhaps
Mr.. Cleveland thought he was talk
ing wisdom, but there are few peo-
pie in this country who gave the
matter a second thought that didn't
know better.-Omahs Republican.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-06-01

series, which is more compact than tie
original volumes, and set the print is
just as legible and in the latest and
best legal style. Book has just been
issued. 1t embraces the reports of N.
Chapman Taylor, e vols) and Bray.
ton. The book is OF the standard law
size, which the originals were not, and
the volumes are separated by heavy
colored leaves, which show in the
edges.
These reproductions are not conden-
sations, but verbatim reprints, with.
out the omission of II single word. The
original paging is given by indented
mum bers. In addition, annotations
running through the whole line Of
Vermont Supreme Court decisions aud
other courts Of last resort in this coun.
try on the saue points of law, which
have been carefully made by law ed
itors, will be carried through each
volume and be of great service TO
lawyers in following out proceed .nts.
No law publication has ever been is.
sued in Vermont which was so credit
ably executed in every sense of the ed.
itors,' printers and binders art as
this, and the completeness and cheap.
ness of it will be sure to introduce it
wherever these reDOrtS are deSrH HE
In these hard times lawyers will ap-
preciate this new edition, which bril- g.
the price of the whole of Vermont Re.
ports down from 800 to $l32. Book
ii they expect to be able to deliver be-
fore June 10, and it will contain Aiken
e vols) and ID. Chapman q vols.)
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-06-01
sept. 5 & G, 1888.

The Association offers the following stakes
and premiums
Stake No /. for foals of 1887. Entrance SIS,
in instruments of So, S. and 81; sum equal to
fifty per cent. OF the entrance added by the
Association.
Stake No 9 for foals of 1886 Entrance $50,
ininstalments of s., 50, SO; 500 added by
Stake No. 3, for foals of 1885. Entrance S25,
payable s., IS, and SIP; 500 added by the as
ISOLATION.
payable So, $40 and SIS; 500 added by the as
ISOLATION.
stake No 5, for stations that have never
beaten 2i0 Entrance $40, payable $40, $40
and $40. 800 added by the association.
Stake No 6, for mares that have never beat
en- three minutes Entrance $40, payable $40,
SIS AMI sl5; $50 added by the ASSOCIATION.
Stake No. I. John W Curner stake opcned
to any horse owned by member of the asso.
citation. Entrance $40, payable $40, sic and
$40; 800 added to entrance money
Nos. ! and to be half mile heats, best two
in three. No. 3, mile heat, best two in three;
four to seven inclusive mile heats, three in
five entrance money IN each stake TO be sent
TO treasurer in three payments of June Is,
July 10, and Aug. l. ii Prse or colt entered to
be named at time of second payment
In addition to the foregoing stakes the Asso-
cation oilers the following premiums:
No !, for matched pairs $25 divided $12 to
first, IS to second and s. to third.
No2, gentlemen's oadsters that have not
been I'm race; $25, divided sl2 to first, So TO
second, S. to third.
Nos, roadsters that have been IN race s2J,
divided $l2 to first, S. to second, SIS to third.
Nod, presidents premium for brood mares
with colt at FOOT $50, divided S25, Sl5,and $40.
No 5, year old geldings and tilies; $25 di
Vided Sl2 to first, SIS to second and So to third
No 9, two year old geldings and fllies s25,
| divided Sl2 TO first IS to second and IS to
| third.
| No I, three yearold geldings and FLIES: s2s
divided Sle to first, So to second and So to
third.
No ). year old stations; s25 divided Sl2 to
| first, IS to second ana SIS IL third.
| Nos, two year old stations; $25, divided
| $l9 to first So to second and So to third.
No 10, three year old stations; $50, divided
| $lS, $40, and So.
Entries foi premiums to close August LIST,
| 1883, -
Horses eligible IN only one stake or pre-.
| MUM except that no horse Is barred from
stake No. Thy reason of having been entered
| for other stakes or premiums.
Entries for both stakes and premiums to be
made to f. II. HoFFMAN, Secretary, Lyndon,
VT.
Entries for premiums free for stock owned
by members or got by II stallion owned by "a
member.
Membership limited to Orleans, Caledonia
and Essex Counties. Membership fee So per
year.
| Arrangem ents will be made for the trans
portation OF stock free or at nominal rates.
tay and bedding furnished
The stables and Stalls will be in charge of ]
d, Gould andall intending to exhibit should
apply seasonaSly for accommodations. Post
Office address. PassnWpsic, Vt,
w. S. BAILEY, President
East IIardwick, VI.
{ .. II. MoSSMAN, Treasurer,
.t' ''7 Barton, Vt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-06-01
What Am 10 do.

The symptoms of Biliousness are un-
happily but too we'll known. They
differ in different individuals to some
extent. A Bilious man is seldom a
breakfast eater. Too frequently, alas,
he has an excellent appetite for liquids
but none for solids of a morning. His
tongue will hardly bear inspection at
any time; if it is not white and furred,
it is rough at all events.
The digestive system is wholly out
of order and Diarrh9a or Constipa-
ton may be symptom or the two
may alternate. There are often Hem
orrhoids or even loss of blood. There
may be giddiness and often headache
and acidity or fiatulence and tender,
ness in the pit of the stomach. To cor
rect all this if not effect a cure try
Green's August Flower, it costs but a
trif1e and thousands attest its efficacy.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-06-01
VERMONT'S CORPORATION TAX.

VEKMUNl . CURFUhA lUN lAA.
(Brattleboro Cor Springfield Republican,
Since the decision of the United
States Supreme Court was rendered
in the Alabama tax case, sustaining
the claim of the Western Union
Telegraph Company that its lines
extending through the states as they
do are not subject to local taxation,
inasmuch as such taxation is a direct
interference with the law governing
interstate commerce, there has been
considerable apprehension expressed
on the part of thoughtful taxpayers
in this state lest this decision should
successfully operate against our cor
poration tax law, which was enacted
by the Legislature some six years ago,
though against the expressed opin-
ion of some of the most eminent
lawyers and jurists that the act
would finally be declared unconsti-
tutional. These opinions, it will be
remembered, were declared, by those
most interested in the enactment of
the law, to be but the utterances of
paid attorneys of the corporations,
and this served its purpose with
voluble farmers in the Legislature,
though too many members were
doubtful of its expediency, while
the law has not accomplished all
that was promised by its jealous ad-
vocates, 1t was popular measure
with the masses, for it shifted the
bulk of taxes con t'other fellerS'
the wicked corporations. The
corporations, on the other hand,
while protesting doubts as to the
legality of the law, rather than bat
tie with public sentiment chose to
submit for time, at least, to its
provisions. Consequently they paid
the several taxes assessed, but under
protest, so that in the event of a
favorable decision by the supreme
court they were not only legally
prepared to claim exemption, but
could also recover back such taxes
as had already been paid. The
courts decision now is, that com
munication by telegraph is com
merce, and therefore free under the
law from local or state regulation
The telegraph companies are said tt
have paid into the state treasury
under the corporation tax-laws about
$500 year. If under this recent
decision these companies are exempt
it would seem that its application
must be extended to include tele
| phone, railroad and other companie
operating under general charters.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-06-01
The New ENGLAND Homestead ha

The New England Homestead has
taken a vote on the Mills bill among
the farmers of New England and
Eastern New York. Out of 1882
returns from legal voters $500 were
against the bill and only 242 regis
tered in it's favor. Maine went to
/; New Hampshire, 80 to /; Massa-
chusetts, IL to |; and Vermont 90
to /. We have no doubt that a
canvass of the farmers of the entire
country would show a similar result.
They understand clearly that their
prosperity depends upon the pros
perity of the consuming class, and
that the preservation of the home
market is essential to prevent their
being devoured utterly by the mid
dlemen between themselves and
Europe.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-06-01
TME HERALD.
ISLAND POND, JUNE /, 1888.
OUR CHOICE.

We are heartily in favor of every
man having his own opinion as to
whom the Republican candidate for
the Presidency shall be, and we re-
peat what we have said before, that
the convention should not be packed
beforehand III the interest of any
man. No one has any right to
the nomination, but the party,
through its delegates in the conven-
tion, has a perfect right to name
whoever it chooses.
We find there is strong feeling
III some quarters that Mr.. Blaine
should be the nominee, and in others
that he has had his chance and lost,
and that therefore he should be
dropped from the list. We note
that Mr.. Sherman is strong with
some, and weak with others; we see
also that there are many who prefer
Gresham, Lincoln, Depew, Harrison
or any new candidate who will have
none of the old. antagonists to
weaken the canvass.
Hence we think that the conven-
ton should not allow itself to be
hurried into a selection. The CUES
tion it has to solve is not, "Who is
liked by the Republican masses
but, "Who can draw the most votes
from the whole people ?" Who.
ever may be the choice, it is the
duty of every loyal Republican,
whoever he may be, to support him
with energy and enthusiasm. We
are going into the battle with the
odds against us, and must stand
shoulder to shoulder and fight the
enemy instead of among ourselves,
or we will lose. The HERALD will
support cheerfully the man who is
nominated. We have our own pref
erences for the nomination; but
when the nomination is made, we
recognize that our duty is to help
elect the nominee-not on personal
grounds, but because his election
means the triumph of the Republi-
can party, and that its principles
will again be the rule of action of
the national government.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-06-01
WEST CHARLESTON, VT.

DISTRICT or ESSEX, In Probate Court,
held at Guildhall, i'll and for said district,
on the 10th day of May, A. D., 1883, T. +. John
son, Administrator of the estate of Thomas
llolhrook, late OF Lexington, in said district,
deceased, presents his petition in writing
setting forth that the SAID Thomas IIolbrook
was in his lifetime and It the time of his
death under valid contract to convey to one
j. w. Hutson OF Canaan, in said county. the
following described premises situate in SAID
Canaan t0wit: The whole of lot numbered
five in the third division of the right Of Job
Randall. and the whole of lot numbered six
in the third division of the right of Charles
Even, supposed TO contain 200 acres, upon
the payment of his promisSory note to said
HolDroOk on which the sum of $4l5 "a was
due at the time of the appraisal of said IlOl-
brooks estate WherefoI said AdmInistrat.
or prays for license to convey said premises
to said lIutson according to the terms of the
contract on the payment OF said amount.
Whereupon, it is ordered by SAID Court, that
said petition be referred to a session there
of, to be held AZ the Probate ONCE in said
Gulldhall, the 30th day of June, A. D., 1888
for hearing and decision thereon: and it is
further ordered that all persons interested be
notified hereof, by publication of notice of said
application and order thereon, three W eckS
successfully in the ESSEX COUNTY HERALD
a new spaper published at Brighton, III said
District, and which circulatcs in the neigh
boritnod of those interested, before said time
of hearing, that they may appear ut said time
ana place, ana ifthCy see caus o ODject thereto
BY the COurt, attest
y. H. BEATTIE, Judge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-06-01
THE NEW EDITION OF
Vermont Reports
Lawyers Ready Reference Edition
being Published by the futile Co.,
Rutland, VI.

The Reports of the Decisions of the
Supreme Court of Vermont have long
been difficult to obtain in complete
sets, and the price has lately been as
high as $3.50. The earlier unnumbered
volumes were so few in number that
one or two small editions of them have
since been reprinted, but they also
have become scarce. For the benefit
of the legal profession, The futile Co.
of Rutland are issuing an elegant new
handy reference edition of the entire
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-06-01

The two facts should not be for
gotten that in Ohio, where the Dem
oerats have no hope of success this
fall, their state convention gave the
Mills bill an Endorsement, while in
New York, which is debatable
state, they did not dare to indorse
it in their platform, and the com,
mittee on Resolutions voted down,
by a large majority, a resolution OF
that tenor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-06-01

There are some 1000 rice growers
in the United States, and over a
million wool growers. The Mills
bill proposes to have the duties on
rice remain at ll3 per cent and make
wool free. The fundamental idea
of the bill is to injure the north and
protect the south.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-06-01

The vocal organs are strengthened
by the use of Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
Clergymen, lawyers, singers, actors,
and public speakers find this prepara-
ton the most effective remedy for irri-
tation and weakness of the throat and
lungs, and for all affections of the vo-
cal organs.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-06-01

When the Mills bill comes up
again in the House the fun will be-
gin. 1t will be pulled to pieces,
patched, cut down and added to un-
til Mills won't know it in the shape
in which it will finally come up.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-06-01

There will likely be a number of
ballots at Chicago before the con-
vention decides upon candidate
In 1884, Blaine was nominated on
the fourth ballot; in 1880, Garfield
on the thirty-sixth, and in 1876,
Hayes on the seventh.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-06-01

There are three Presidential tick
cts in the field already, and three
more to be nominated. But the
battle will be between the two
great parties, and the only issue the
tariff question. The man who casts
a vote for any one of the four minor
tickets deliberately throws his vote
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-06-01

The chances are bright for Re
publican success in Indiana and New
Jersey this year, and that means
triumph in the Republican cam
paign.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-06-01
LIBERATION NOTICE.

hereby give notice that have this do =
given my son Clark n Marshall his time dur
ing the remainder of his minority, to act md
transact business for himself and that shall
not claim any of his earnings nor pay any
debts OF his contracting after this date.
WARREN r. MARSHALL.
Guildhall VT, May 23rd, \. D. 1858.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-06-01
MONUMENTS & READSTOMES
FOR SALE!

The Mrs Sarah Be6ulieu place at the upper
end of Derby Street, being the residence at
present occupied by Mr.. John Prlkey. This
property comprises good house and 26 acres
or land. with an abundance OF lumber, wood
ami water. and several desirable building
lots. For further particulars enquire or adj
dress LOUIS MCGEE,
Island Fond, Vt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-06-01
GKASD TRUNK RAILWAY.
" winter Arrangement, Issues,

ON and after Nov. "a, and until furths
nntiee. trains will be rm as tollUNs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.


Chicago. oct. (Spccial). There were few buying
orders in hand this morning, and these temporary
strength TO the market, but IT became dull aud
nices went down to yesterdays close. For an houl
and a half IL uncertain market with very
light trade. The outlook certainly not lattering
for a boom. Foreign markets were duh and lower,
though the situation there very little figure
here. a representative OF the largest milling firm In
the Northwest on Change to-day, to intimate
friend conidcd his belief That The entire crop OF Min
ncsota and Dakota Will not exceed 10000 900 bushels
Of milling wheat The information published In the
morning papers that county in the Devils Lake re-
gon had publicly declared through its commissioner
rs inability TO provide food and fuel for It's destitute
OF a sensation.
Notwithstanding this bulllsh Intelligence, up TO |
o'clock there indication Of a BOOM but about
this time hutchinson Rcam and Jones kenncit
for a few minutes. but when they saw that the
buying continued and orders appeared unlimited.
terror seized them on previous days TINS week
1t not unt the Indicator pointed to ~ Is or
early buyers sold considerable the bulge, easing the
price back TO ~ Il 5-S at the close for Dcccmbcr
During the furry December wheat sold AZ II - In
Duluth, and all outside markets were strong.
The receipts wcro only 41G cars. while the with
drawals from store aggrc $4,000 bushels. The
November to about Al cents, but the big longs sup
piled thc demand the top and eased the market OIL
the CLOSE Saturdays estimate IS for 465 cars "
There was a good demand early for the remote
futures Of provisions
On the curb there was strong feeling. December
wheat selling up 10 81 10 IL ard May 10 III II 81
November 40 bid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

LIVERPOOL Oct "a m.-Cotton-rhe sales OF the
dnv Included Futures closed weak
Up ands Mlddling clause. october delivery si-oso
sellers October ami November delivery. 2se4d sellers;
November December delivery 2264d vaue; Dccom:
Der and January delivery 2l6iL BUYERS January aug
February delivery 2l-64d sellers February snl 'iacn
delivery 226sd sellers March and April sevey -.
SAD. sellers April and Nav delivery. -o'osu 'auo'
May and Juno delivery 2I64disel
GALVESTON. Oct 5.-Cotton-Easy Mtddling eto 10"
Mdding Ordinary lilo; net anI gross rccep.s'
a6l5 bales exports Croft Britain o,so3 paies; sAie
5,i6S bales; stock 47S63 bales ~ 40, ,.,. ox.r,.
5s95baes. 10 tue continent 5000 oaies
coastwise, 10 s32 bales. sales, II, lOi Dales
NEw.OmEAys. oct. I5.-Cotton-Quiet Middine s-lo
Low Mtdrling .; Good Ordinary. ~ oct reeepts oitS
bales gross ecepts 60l2 bales exports 70 Great bran,
u45 bales TO France 81 bales sales 1850 baiee; stoek
WseSivN receipts 653 bales gross receipts 1883!
bales exports To Britain s3l bales 10 srance
800 bales coastwlse ll2l2 oaes sales i@o9o
EXPORTS coastwse sept 20 should have been
4,497 bales; Oct. 3. 81 bales
NORFOLK Oct 5-Cotton-Easy. MiddlinR. o lilo; net
receipts So76 bales receipts 800 hacs exports
To Great Britain l2s bales coaswse 1915 bales saeA
IL bales stock l{.023 baes
WeexIy-Net receipts. 1886 bales; receipts,
Great Britain 65s bales coastwse,
c.74s bales Sales O199 bales
SAVANNAH. oct. 5-cotton-weak. Middlins. 9.: Low
S161 bales To the Continent 800 bales
costwise 4OO4 bales sales. 5000 bales stock. 6l305
bales
Weeky-Ne receipts 49, s69bales: gross receipts 9ls
l4.7l7bales sales 5000 bales.
CHARLESTON. Oct 5--Cotton-- Nominal Middug 90
net ana receipts 6O33 bales exports coastwtse -
bales sales 900 bales stock. 35.097 bales
Weekly Net aud receipts 26oSl bales exports to
Great Britain 299 oales saea 53is bales stock 1889
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06

futile effort was made yesterday TO have ex-
Policeman Frederick Conklin released from the Tombs,
where he is confined a charge of perjury alleged
10 have been committed when he applied to be APP
pointed a member of the police force. lie taken
before Justice OBrien, I'm the Superior Court.
Chambers, writ of babeas corpus and his counsel,
James Mclaughlin, raised the point that the oath
taken was not perjury, because Chief Clerk william
Delamater, before whom It taken not
notary. Assistant District Attorney Bedford insisted
that the Chief Clerk authorized TO administer the
oath in such a case and that Conkln's crime was
perjury The Judge dismissed the writ and Conklin
was taken back TO prison.
William II. and Arthur T. Moore. constituting the
firm of Moore Brothers, dealers in hardware, No. 90
ChambeIs-st., made assignment yesterday TO
stephen Lane giving preferences for S1,765 90.
Schedules In the assignment OF William O'Conncll
painter and paper hanger, No l53 Fulton-st. show
liabilities s6,213 3e nominal assets S3. 162 81 and
actual assets, g., 535 40.