davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-03
Eanttaannestoe In europa.

Berlin, 81. Nppember. Der
DantIagunsstae -tpuroe bier BON Der
ameuitunil9en &olpnie in Der getp09nz
li@en Meiie sefeiert. Sm &ailerboi
fanb ann Mbsnb Elm srobes 8antett
Don 23O @ebeden 1tatt, bei pelHem
8otl@ufter ubl prdi1otrts. DerieDbe
bielt cine ldn9ere &ebe, in pel4er er
Die 8ebaltung Der Deuti @zMmeritaner
in Der @ntpidelun9 Der 8e16t4te
Mmeritas berporbob. 0arauf bnaAte er
elm |breifades @o4 allf &aiier Wilbelm
aus. Weiter fortfabrenb, soute Der
goHI6after benz prdi. G1eoelano Sob,
uno bra@te gleidfaIs ein 9o4 auf ben
prG1 ioenten aus. Mlph hes gum praz
1ioenten ermdblten 9errn Mc&inlep
9eoa4te er uno for0erte bic .Nnpel en-
ben uuf, 'ulr9 ibm Noen ge6rdu9liden
Srl6ut au fpenbtn. 9err Bm. Gar
roll. Der umerttani1 he &on5ul in
Dresden, tbielt ben Scott Scr Sag,
ben mir feiern." Nn Prd1 ibent Glepez
iamo unD 9erm Mc&inlep stngen entz
1pre@enbe 9epei9en alb.
Yari 3. 81. Npp. Die america
ntl4e &plonie bteu1 elblt f~eierte ben
geltrlgen 9antl agungstag IN Der &C.
p0bnlidon Wetls. 9as iiin9ere Gle
ment battle Elm gldin5enoes Diner in
ben &lubrdumen om Youleoaro
Mpunt Yarnai1e . 0as 9alApteretgz
nib mar jeoo& |oas grobe Bartlett i'm
Continental 9otel, bus Der unioerliz
tdtstllb peranl taltet batte. 8oti4afz
ter Guitis prd1toirte.
Sonbom, 81. Sob. Sn Der groz
ban 9aqe bes 9otel @.ecil fano bas
iilbli9e Dmtlugungs : Dtner ber
ameritani 14en &plonte TAFT. Die
Declaration BE 1tanb in Dem Wappen
urto 6abnen beg britiidem &eubes unb
'ber @ereintgten @tuaten. ungefdbr
200 Sill tie maren 'antpe ienO. 8otlhafz
ter 8aDauo tpar etnaelaben porben,
tunnte dber ntht eri9einen, ba er CUR
@0migin na4 Minbfor ent6oten par.
Sin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ieinerz
ieits tplprbe perlei len, bie ibli4en
9oaite auf bic .&0nisin uno prG1ibent
@lepelano tplrben anrs9ebru9t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-03
4lIS 0tft,m 6rbsr perbattet.

Decatur, Snb., "a. Nuo. Dr
3. Stoneburner unb Dr. s. 6. lllmer.
otpei Mer3te BON 8erne in bieiem
Gountp, iino auf bic 8ei@uDbisune
bin tperbaftet tporben, lber Grau Moeltne
8rotpn, tpel9e Dor eintsen 1asen
itarb, Silt segeben gu baben. D<r
Grau 2etde tpuube ousgegraben unb
es tpuube @ift i'm maaen 9efunben.
Timer blieb ilber Na4t I'M @efdngnii
ie, iebt jeoo9 ibefinben ii4 beioe 9erz
baftete sesen 8irgi9uft in Grelbeit.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-03
Don Carlos 5Ghtcrlctr.

2onbpn n, "a. Nop. Don Carlos,
oer 1pani14e Prdtenbmt, bei1en Sod=
ter betanntlid tiir8li4 nit einem Der
beirutbeten manne burdbronnte, bat
folgenoe Note an a1e europdii6er 60z
fe geIdidt: rDie sSnfantin Glpira, bic
9etpeien lit, lit toot. @ott lei ibrsr ar
men Seele %gndoig." Don Garlos
meint natiirli4, baB feline Sphter fir
ibn tpot lit. sic ion ieit ibrer Sc
burt an bpiterii4en Mnfdllen gelitten
9dben, unb bic Mer5te ertldren, bub lie
fir HIRE 9anblunsen nidt oeranttportz
lt6 lit.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-03
Giaentba,mlid)e Wereltuna.

G4ebelunb, o., 20. Nub. Der
@utt(er 2puts @atterer, in pearl ctr,
go. 765 wobnbdft, fat bic "@leoetarub
'@(ectric Wai1rodb &c." ouf $4,000
@4abeneri ub Nbertla9t. Die 8erfebz
arrag, bic Matterer (bei einam unfaQ anni
bsu elettriI4en @abn eulitten i9at, 1T
berapt. ;baB bie gpn3e tbieidge Gr5tli@e
Melt Dor einem Mdtbiel itebt. @attez
rer f1br por ettpu dpei Monaten auf
einem Maeen der pertlaeten @tie0z
54aft. Gin 'beurnterbdngenber <letz
tri1@er Dndbt btrilbrte Matterer, 1pdbz
perib ct aatf der lBt,teren NGatform
itamb. Gr fpurte ben @4lag, tpa1
aber nod i'm @tunbe, ma& 9uu1e gu
9eben.
8aGb barouf ftelfte fi@ cine 2dbz
munto (ber mnteren @ltebmaben Elm,
unb 1etapem lit ulIes @efiibl aus Natz
terer's 8eineru unb aus ieinem &uden
ge 1dtpunben. man tann tbm NdEoeln
in Sic 8eipo iteden pber brennenlbe
@trei960l3er barouf legen. obne baB
ber patient bic geringiten S&mer5m
ner1piirt. Dr.! Stofter, ber ben &ranz
fen bdbumbelt, bot beraits cine grobe
Mn3obr angel dbener @er3te CUR &onz
1l1ltutipn hetbeigesogen, aber tetner
bert elben tonn ben 1elti omen 3uiteno
!bes Mannes erf(Gren. Natterer 1T Elm
eingetpunberter 9eutl 4er unb 35 Sab<
re Qlt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-03
SntelsBeteNi0Mn0en

Sad3onpille, Gla., %. N9p.
Mor9en tperoen Nngebote in Der Ofz
lice beg Oberftlieutenants 8unpauro
bonn 8unbestngenieurtorps in ct.
Mlpgui time erDHnet tperoen, CUR @rri&z
tuns bon 8efeitiguugen in Sep Wet,
tpsl@e NIT apei a4t50uteen Wertbetoiz
sungsgei4iBen, aht 3pDlf50qisen
M0rIern uro anoeren leihteren &C.
i4iiben periaben tperoen 1ouen. Nud)
DrD Sortugas, 1iioli@ BON &ep Weit,
Io1 men, befeitigt tperben; besglei4en
bic Miinbln9 bes ct. Sobns TluNes.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-03
@arftberi1te.
chicago.

IVY
Wintermei3en 70; Mosgen 36-37
@erlte 1885,; 9ufer 1922; @or1
%; Mebl, putent, per SAB Ais
4.65; 8leie $50; RleaI anen 100
800; 1imothpiamen 1.80-2.50
T1a@s 76-77; Sou 4.00-10.5o
8utter, GroamerD 49,; Butter
Dai;p 13-17; @tiepe 3.60-5.25
&i9: 1.50@.25; Stoders $50
3.45; &dDbtr 2.75-5.25; @@tpein'
2.95-3.4O; @dafe 1.75-3.0O; 2Gm:
mer 3.0O-4.25; 9iibner 5; 9urteD
%; @nten So; @dnIe per DBo
4.OO-6.75; 3tpicbeln per 8uibel 35-
40; Wepftl per SAB 50-1.50; &artof:
feln $685.; Bobnen $780,; @ie1
81; Ga1a 2-3; @blstep 1.18.
#tIpautse.
M>i3en ISL; &o9gen 36-38:
@erite 1876; 9afer 10; Corn "a
Is; Mebl. pabent per Sob 4.15-
4.65; 9tmotbpiumen 2.O0-2.75:
&leeiamen 4.50-8.50; Gla4s IS
rs; Stmotbp1eu 9.O0-10.50; puai'
ridbeu 5.00-8.5O; 8utter. @reamer!
$780,; 8utter, DairD 12-17; Rd1e
Cream SO: &a1e, S4met3er g.
10; 8artoFeGn 22-25; @isr Pol:
9opfen 1916; @ttert 3.25-4.25;
Riibe 1.5O-3.25; Stoders umb See:
bers 2.25-3.4O; S4tpeine 300
1926; S4afe 2.0O-3.N; 2Gmms1
3.5O-4.0O.
MtnneapoItS & ct. Yaui.
Meisen T-81; @osgcn 1874
@orite 23-28; @afer 17-18: Cor,
% % "a; TIods 70; Mebl 2.7Q-4.60
Rleie 4.75-5.0O; Milbts 9uu 4.50-
600; 8utter, Greamerp $780,; But
ter, Doirp 10-18; @ier 49,.
st. xouis.
@titre 2.25-4.65; &ibe 100
1926; @toders urpb Teebtrs 2.25--
3.45; @4tptine 3.00-3.30; @&of'
2.25-3.75; 2Gmmer 3.00-4.35:
Wei3cn 75-88; Corn 81; @oggen 81
@ufer 18; TDad)s 74-75.
&anSaS Gitn.
Met3en $685.; Corn 49,; 9as
fer 18; Mosgen 80; @ter 17-18;
@tiere 2.65-3.75; @iibe 1.25-3.40;
@toders urb 5ee0ers 2.50-3.95;
G9meine 3.15-3.25; SHafe 1875
300; QGmmer 3.004.35.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-03
Gtm lcmfbarcs Xmfti0tT.

Can Sranctscp, "a. NoD
Das rGbronicIe" bringt einen 8eri4t
aus mel4em beuoor5ugeben iheint, bat
es enblt@ gelungen ut, Elm lent6areS
2uft14if ber3uitellen. 8epobner BON
Gacromento, melhe febten Montag
gegen 1 l1br auf tparen, lbebauptea, um
jene 3sit ge7d9en gu buben , pie Elm
2uftl@tF raIa iibsr bic @ta'bt ba6in
fl14r. @inige 1ogen b(ob, lie baben Elm
feGes 2i&t ge1eben, mGbreno Nnbere
10 tpeit geben. gu ertldren, bab lie cine
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-03
lenperldber. unorbnursen iinb Bis
Der nod ni4t porgetommen.
Guubeyte attucW{rt.

80 a If n g to n. Is. Nup. Das
Staats bepartement fiat bic Mtttbei:
lung eubalten. bab ber Prdiibent BON
Nicaraglaa iibep 500 perlonen, tpel&'
an Dem M1lfitanoe bonn s ebputr D. s,
u1b an ber @eri&m0r1rn9 bonn 8
September b. $. 'betbellist tpare1.
Mmneitte getpdbrt bdbe. in pelde iez
bp9 bic Mitalidoer ber @ebelenregiez
r,ne alnb bic b0beren &enerdle Der &C.
I9lagenen @ebelen nt4t eingeialoi=
len itmb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-03
Nc0enfnu III Snote,l.

Comb n, ben 20. Nob. Cine &a=
bs1bepei9e BON benz @i3et0nig bon Sn=
bien, 2orb @Igin, bie bier ein9etroffen
lit, entbd1t Mngdben iiber ben bortiuen
Gegenfdq i'm ben beri 4iebenen 8e3irten
felt bam Is. Nobem6sr @s beibt in Der
Depe14e, bob ii4 bic @rnteausiiAten
in BEN @eccanbtftritten be0e1tenb &C.
be11ert baben. @an8 belono.rs qelte
bas bon ben @entra1propin5e1. @ber
uap9 in ben norbmei tlt4en Propin5en
6e6e es bef1er u1s.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-03
SNjcr ocS GisjportS.

WauPoco, Wfs,. %. N00omber
geim G4litt14ublaufe fen mtf BEN
Miil: ".!ei9 in 9atton, II Meilen
1iibli9 BON bier, perungliidten Treitaq
Mbenb Der 21jd6rice So6n beg &cp.
8rotpn BON Climb, unO Sra 9tbl on,
Der So6n ber Sra11 s. @jbIon, melAer
lebtere Ieinem bntr9 bns Gis ge6rodes
men Ramerdoen gu 9ilfe ellen poQte.
Die 2eiden ber betben i'm glei6en Wlz
ter ite6en6en jungen 2eute tpurben gez
itern fritz oefunben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-03
9pram0 IN oett FOB.

Sefferfon @ttp, Mo., ~,
'gaup. Ser Tlubrmann 9eumarm Wale
ters 6esirs Ibabur& Selbi tmoro, bat
ar iid bon bsm Gapitol>9iigel berab=
itiir5te aus elmer t90be tpon rs Sub,
@r 1bra4 bns @iidgrat uno mar oui
der @teue tobt. gr tpurbe al benz
@eQbi tmprbe babur@ perantabt, bat
feline @attin iid bon i9m ;batte 1delosu
lui1en unb bic &tnber ibrer Obbut an
bertraut tpareh1.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-03
Der Strctf tpiro ar6Hcr.

2pnbon, %. Nop. Na4 elmer 9ez
be- he an bic Gentrdl Netps uus 9amz
jbrrg breitet 1i9 ber @treif Der 9odz
arbsitsr oa1s. SsSm @un3em 1ol1en jeb1
$4,000 Mun1 Die M1bait n%tebergeleg1
baben. 9roBbem arbeiten bic &p9z
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-03
SplSntcu dlS Nnanrbr}tcr

Nuris, Is. Npbbr. Mn @terle Der
i%treifenben Mrbeiter IN ben @usperfe11
BON 8orbeo11r berrihten jeht 300 @plz
buter bes IS. Mrmeetorps beren SbGz
tiqteit. Die &5u4lage bafelbft ut cine
3iemli4 geIpunnte.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-03

seym 2aufe 'bes nG4iten Sobres molz
len it9 400 9olen aus Gbicago uno
Milipaufee Bel ellis Sunctiot
nieberGQTen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-03
Wcmejte Wa6rt6teu.

Der YerieDr ,nteser aItseno mrsen.
81 puul. Minn., ~. Nou. De'
@4doen. 1peIfer bur4 bus neuliAt
9ohpaNar an Der ~@rmt Nprtbern"
anaeriatet &purbe, lift iebt tpieoer aus
edbeKert, unb ibie 3ise fabren piaoer
reQelmGbiQ.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-08-13

ey Of redemption, or sufficient of it,
to produce fright. There are
four men in the world able to form
and execute gold trust atany day.
1t was not so before our silver was
demonetized. Silver is the money
of the people. With gold and sill
yer as our money Of final redemp-
ton we will certainly have higher
prices for property, and for what
our farmers can produce, and pan
les cannot be brought on us by the
few, as silver will not be subject to
their control. We have witnessed
the serious effects of the gold
standard for nearly twenty-three
years, and we see business paralyz
cd, and the prices Of farm products
and labor has been continually go
ing down, down, until today the
merchant and business man despite
his care and best economy stands
face to face with prospective failure.
The continuous falling prices Of the
products of our farmers now leave
them no returns for their money
invested and labor performed.
The great army Of laboring men
who are dependent upon their daily
toll for their daily bread hover
around and behold the immense
number who yainly look for a
chance to work. These men, ire
spective of party affiliations, are
now anxious to return to the policy
that throughout our nations infancy
Kept US o great, free and prosper
ous nation, far above the want and
distress which has known US since
tho demonetization of SILVER.
The full restoration Of silver IN
this country il demanded, because
our people are no longer willing
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-08-13
gep ephes sbu npbhwn h nnduy
B. ROSENBLUr1 THE LEADER, Marble Hill, Missouri.

more burdensome by being made
payable in gold, and gold alone2"
Or are they willing to submit to the
present practice Of bonding the
government without limit to pro
cure this gold. If they are not
ready to submit to either of these
ruinous theories, then vote for the
plan of the bimetaIlists, which pro-
poses the payment Of our obliga-
tions in money to be composed of
both gold and silver, so that the
government can use either metal,
whichever may be most convenient
at the time, and thus open our mints
for the free and unlimited coinage
Of both gold and silver, and by so
doing double the volume of our cur
rency, and you will soon see . re-
vival Of good times, when the farm
er will get double the present price.
Of his produce, and find ready sale
tor the same,
Then will the grand army Of Ia
boring men, such as-the artisan, the
mechanic, the miner and all who
depend upon daily labor be able. to.
command higher wages, for their
work. Our industrlal and financial
independence Of other nations is in
volved in the present campaign,
ard I honestly believe there can
Be no return Of true prosperity un-
TIL we change our financial system
and return to the system establish
ed by the founders of our Republic.
Profoundly impressed with the in
tGgrity of our common people--re-
alizing that our interests are now
at stake in the issues Of this cam
paign, am, respectfully yours,
The FARatnn,
(To be continuedl
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-08-13

that gold alone shall constitute the
only money of final redemption, for
the reason that with both gold and
silver as fall legal tender money
would not malntain prices at q
greater level than would be neces-
sary to SECURE profit to the farmer
Or guarantee prosperity to our
country. !.
The history Of our country shows
oonclusively that the line Of policy
pursued for the last twenty-three
years is ruinous to .sixty-six mil
,lions of our people, while it is ben
efcial to only about four millions.
Between Cleveland and Carlisle on
the one hand and the republican
party and John Sherman on the
other, when practically consideredj
there is.a mere distinction, without
any difference at all. Both have
been in the interests of eastern cap
italists and the; money exchangers
of England. On the other hand,
the democratic party, with William
j. Bryan as its noble standard bear
er, would rest the interchangeable
ity Of the treasury notes and green
backs upon o, supply Of gold and
silver, the use Of either metal to be
made BY the government at its
choice and convenience, and by 50
doing make a redemption fund that
would safely keep in circulation
our monetary volume without the
sale Of bonds for the purpose Of
keeping ,5n us the, burden of taxa
tion 10 as to enable the treasurer
to hoard gold and greenbacks. The
important question il, "Are the.
people willing TO submit to . sys.
tenn Of taxation more sewers thans
now exists and Ia II snade still
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-08-13
OUR CORRESPONDENTS
A FARMER TALKS,

LUrEsv1LLB, Mo-, Aug. 1O-ED1-
TOR MARBLE HILL Press; With
your permission desire to pre-
sent few facts for the considera-
tion of our people.
AS free and Independent Ameri-
can citizens we want to "be right
and then go ahead" This is criti-
cal period in our national history.
The chief issue now before us is, be-
yond any doubt, the money ques-
ton. have honestly and carefully
studied this question, not from q
party standpoint, but from a serious
and candid business standpoint.
One of the fundamental pinci-
pies Of our grand and great govern
ment is "the greatest good to the
greatest number which means
equal and just, rights toward all
mankind. In the year 1873 a re-
publican congress passed q law
that has brought disaster and ruin
to our business interests. When
they demonetiEed silver they legis-
lated against the best interests OF
the farmer, the merchant and the
laborer. They placed our fnaR5
cial system in the hands of the
money loaners andtrusts. BY that
act they have given two or three
men in the United States the pow
or to bring panic upon our peo-
Die at their will. Gold has ever
SINCE been held principally by the
banks, and ID conferred into large
quantities and oan be controlled by
the few. The single standard makes
II easy to run corner on gold. hy
doing se they oan At any time bring
on ! panic By locking up or mon
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-08-13

Remember we never did
nor never will carry goods
from one season till the
next. The goods must be
sold before the fall season
opens, so the public may
look for the biggest bar
gains ever offered. Note
the amazing figures given
below which are merely
drops In the ocean of bar
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-08-13

Ladies dengoIa shoes, regular
price S1.75, now $1.35.
Ladies dongola shoes, regular
price $l.35, now soc.
Ladies' glove grain shoes, regu-
lar price $l.l0, now 75c.
Ladies glove grain shoes, regu-
lar price $l,35, now soc.
Ladies' glove grain, custom made
oes,regular price S1.75, now $1.25.
Mems full stock plow shoes, reg
price S175, now Sl.25.
Mems congress or lace shoes reg
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-08-13

Sl.50, now Sl.l0.
Ladies dongola slippers, regular
price $3.50, now Sl.1O.
Ladies' dongola slippers; regular
price $1.25, now SOC.
Ladies' dongola slippers, regular
price $l.00, now 75c.
Old ladies' dongola slippers, reg
ular price Sl,00, now 90o.
Children and Misses slippers ac-
cordingly.
Ladies dongola shoes, regular
price 1925, now $l65.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-08-13

Worsted. regular price
EOc, now &c.
All summer dress goods
regardless of cost, for we
must close them out.
Dress ginghams, regular
price Ioc, now for + I=4c.
Dress ginghams, regular
price s E=3C, now for SC.
Apron ginghams, resu=
price 7 III and SC, now sc.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-08-13
CLOTHING, CLOTHING.

$500
Boys suits marked $3.50 reduced
to 1915.
Boys suits marked $3.50 reduced
to $3.50.
Child's suits marked down ac-
cordingly as above. Cashmere
pants reduced rs per cent.
Good wool jeans pants at 800.
Shoes and Slippers.
Ladies' tan slippers, regular price
75e, now SOC.
Ladies' tan slippers, regular price
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-08-13

Mems suits marked $3.50, re-
duced to $500.
Mems suits marked $1,000, re-
duced to $500.
Mems suits marked $1,000, reduc-
ed to $3.50.
Mems suits marked 5000 reduced
to $500.
We have mems suits as chap as
$500.
Boys suits marked $500 reduced
to $500.
Boys suits marked IS reduced to
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-08-13
nblum's, The Leader, Mario

Muslins, regular price J
lac, now for sc.
Nluslins, regular price 6
FAC, now for &C.
BIeaChed muslin same
as above.
Bed tick, regular price
2oc. now II lac. Bed tick,
extra fine, 25C, now I7c.
Bed tick, regular price Eocs
now for 7C,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-08-13

Apron ginghams, regu=
lar price 6 LAC, now for &C.
Calico, best made, regu=
lar price 7 I=2 and Sc, now
for sc.
Calico, regular price 6
I=4c, now &C.
Calico, regular price SC,
now for sc.
rluslins, regular price s
I=3c, now for &c,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-08-13
CONSTIPATION

SHOULD not be regarded as
a ttifling ailmeht--in fact, nature
demands the utmost regularity Of
the bowels, and any deviation
honi this demand payes the way
often to serious danger III is
quite as necessary to remove
impure acculnulations from The
bowels as it is to eat or sleep, and
no health can be expected where
a asostive habit Of body prevails,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-08-13
PILESt

How many suffer torture day after day. making life
burden and robbing existence Of all pleasure owing
TO the suffering from Piles Yet relief ready
to the hand Of almost any who will use systematt
caliy the remedy that has permanently cured thou-
sands. SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR is no drastic,
violent purge, but gentle assistant to nature.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-08-13
NFsTFAcrvKRn oNIy ~
s.H. xEnES = CO.. philadslyaIa. r..

M
Columbus, Ohio, Evening preass
It Is understood that the first drafE
of Mckinley's letter OF acceptance
was not agreeable to Mark Hanna
The 0hiorepnblican executive eaHl
mittee expects to receive tas aasss
ment after Bryan II II III
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-08-13

ular price $l.75, now $1.25.
Boys and children's shoes at a
great reduction.
Groceries, Groceries.
Granulated sugar 10 lbs. for $l.00,
Best light brown sugar 20 lbs. for$l.
Clear side meat Sc per pound, IN
Best leaf lard &c per pound.
Corn and tomatoes SC per can,
Good green coffee 5 lbs. for $lO0,
Best green coffee i IL lbs. for 81,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-08-13
gains which we are offer
ing.
DRY GOODS.

Casimeres 80 inches wide,
regular price 35c, now ~
I=2C.
Casineres 50 inches
wide, all wool, regular price
45c, now 25c.
Worsted, regular price
I5C, now IoC.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-08-13
SICK HEADACHE,

This distressing affection occurs most frequently.
The disturbance Of the stomach, arising from tie
lmpeneetly dgested contents causes severe pain IN
this constitutes what Is popuarly known as Sick
Headache, for the relief If which TAXI SistMoNs
LIVER REGULATION OK MgDHcIHK.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-08-13
BAD BREATH!

Nothing is SO unpleasant, nothing so common. as
bad bEeath; and in nearly every case it comes from
the stomach ard be easily corrected if You viii
take SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR. Do not negieet sd
sure remedy Tor this repulsve disorder Il val also
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-08-13

49,
and Best Family Medi-
cine in the world
As EFFKCTuAL SPECIFIC
for all diseases Of the
Liver, Stomach
and Spleen.
Regulate the Liver
and prevent CHILLs
AND FEvEr, MALARI.
Gus FEvERs. BowEL
COMPLAINTS, RESTLESS.
NESS, JAuKDIcE ANIL
NAUSEA.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-08-13
PURELY VEGETABLE,

The Cheapest, Purest NsA
and Best Family Medi- ~
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-01-20
T M Z 7 q g l. E.
b. 81 Nj. II. R.-PaSS. Division.

Passenger Trains Leave
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a m; 6:35 m; $3.50
m. SoUTH-12:10 a m; 700 m; 1:05 p N
400 p M 10:40 p m.
COVENTRY-NoRTH-12 p m; 6:15 m.
SoUTH-7:10 m; All m.
BARTON LANDING-NoRTH-i:40 m; II %
m; sos p m; 500 p m. SoUTH-7:20 m;
4:30 p m; 11:00 p m.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a m; ssgss P N; 4:20
m; $3.50 p M; 7:47 m SeSssi-7:36 IN !;
1888 m; 4:42 m; HE'S IN.
SOUTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS m; 5:3S p
SoUTH-7:48 m; 1852 p
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS m; 500 m. SOUTH
-S:05 m; sos p m.
WEST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES m; 1884 m;
SIP p m; 1915 m. SOUTH-8:13 m; 5:l2
m; 1:4S p m.
LYNDONVILLE-NoR m; $40 a m;
11:17 m; 1885 p m; 4:55 p M 200 p M
SoUFH-1:1S m; 8:35 m; 2:14 m; 5:33
m; 1910
ST. JOHNSB m; 3:15 a m;
1850 a T.; 3:15 p m; 4:27 p m; 6:35 M
SOUTH-1:40 N; 900 m; 2:34 m; 5:55
D m; 1880
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-01-20
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR.
Barton, VT, January 20, 1896.
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts will be held at the Probate
Office in Newport each Monday. At the office
of F. w. Baldwin in Barton on the second
Friday of each month; al the office of b. F.
ID. Carpenter at Barton Landing in the after
noon of the third Friday of each month.
Parties having business with the Court at
Barton or Barton Landing concerning pend
ing estates will please inform the Court in
advance that he may take the necessary
papers with him.
F. E. ALFRED, Judge of Probate.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-01-20
st. j. & L. C.. r. r.

Passenger Trains Leave
HARD WICK-EAST-5:43 m; 1888 p M; 1927
m. WEsT-9:OO m; 4:45 p IN; 1927 M
EAST ARDWICK-EAsI-5:59 m; 1904 m;
1885 WEsT-8:50 m; 4:37 p m; 1908
p m.
GREENSBORO-EAsT- a m; lis m;
7:45 p m. WEsT-8:41 m; 1928 p M $3.50
p m.
ST. Y-EAST-8:4S a M 2:20 p m;
$3.50 p m WEST-4:35 a m; 1920 p M; 1880
IN