davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-19

Gov. Mckinley has clear notion of
what he thinks about the Wilson bill. 1t
Is, he says, " the assertion of the policy
of the old South, and an utter disregard
of the whole policy of the new South
with its new conditions. | don't believe
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-19

The awards of premiums at the
Worlds fair seem to been based upon
the principle of making as many of the
exhibitors as possible happy. The re-
port of the committee of awards says
medals were awarded to 23,757 exhibit
tors, 36 per cent of the whole number
competing.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-19

Ex-senator Palmer of Michigan, an
intimate friend, is authority for the
statement that Gen. Harrison will not
again be a candidate for the presidency.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-19
ELIHU S. RELLEN.

Elihu 5. Kelley, formerly of North Claren
don, died OF apoplexy at the home OF mis- son
Capt. S. II. Kelley, in Salisbury, at O'Clock p
m, Jan. 10, in the sSth year of his age Mr.
Kelley was born in Montpelier, July II, 1906
and lived in Dandy, VT; Smithfeld, r. l.; Mt
Holly,Vt.; Clarendon, Vt, and Salisbury. He
lived in Clarendon 4G years, and was wei
known by all old residents of Clarendon, Rut
land and adjoining towns. He was from one
of the oldest OF New England families; of Qua
ker parentage; honored and highly esteemed
as a citizen. lie was married in 1884 to PheDt
Lapham OF Smithfield, II. l., who, with two
sons, survives him. wide circle OF relatives
and friends in Vermont, New York, Wiscon
sin and California will mourn his loss. Tn,
interment was in Evergreen cemetery, Rut
land,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-19
FRIDAY. JANUARY 10, 1891.
To OUR DEBTORS,

The Register Company is to be presently
changed to joint stock company and II is
necessary to close our present books. There
fore all accounts due us must be settled.
Please come in and ascertain the balance,
and if you are not able to pay the money let
us have note therefor.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-19
HENRY W. CoMsToCK.

village correspondent writes "IIenry
w. Comstock died on Wednesday, Jan. 3, and
was buried from his home on Friday, Jan. 5
He had been i'll Tor some time and for two
weeks his de ath had been hourly expected
but for day or two he had seemed stronger
and his friends began to hope. Yet it was
not the Fathers will, and so he has gone be
yond and is joining in the songs OF triumph
sung by those who lived in Christ. Peace
fully he sleeps by the side OF those who hat
gone before. Patiently he bore his suffer
ings and often expressions OF hope and trus
in his Heavenly Father told hls friends tina
his mind was on things above. His wife
whom he married Oct. %, 1886, died ten year,
ago; and two years ago two daughters died
His age was GA years. Two daughters only
remain-Mrs. John Benedict OF this villag,
and Mrs. George Stilson, with whom h'
Nlived."
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-19
OBITUARY NOTES.

Prof. and Mrs. Thomas f. Boyce have the
sympathy OF many friends In the loss of their
son and only child, who died on Tue sday
morning, after long and painful illness, OF
scarlet fever, aged nearly six years. The fu-
neral, which was private, was at the house al
\ IL O'Clock yesterday forenoon.
Mrs James Kenworthy died on Tuesday af
ternoon at her home on High street, aged 81
years. Her husband who was connected with
the wooden mill away back in the period be.
fore the war, died long since. Mrs Kenwor-
thy was quiet and estimable woman. Her
health had not been good for some time but
an attack of pneumonia was the immediate
cause OF death. The funeral was from the
house at o'clock yesterday afternoon. Rev.
Mr.. Noble, pastor of the Methodist church, OF
which Mrs. Kenworthy had long been taith-
ful member, conducted the service.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-19
OBITUARY.


At his home in East Shoreham, VT, Dec. >,
at the early age of As years, Edgar Stickney.
Mr.. Stickney was one OF the successful busl-
ness men OF the beautiful Champlan valley,
and was well ana favorably known through
out the State. He had charge OF the Vermont
sheep exhibit at the Columbian exposition at
Chicago. performing his mission without
thought of the way in which he was spending
his reserve strength, and came home only to
sickcn with typhoid and die in n few short
weeks. Mr.. Stckney was reared In the Uni
versalist faith ana was loyal supporter of
our church and cause in that vicinity. He
was IL man of noble character, universally re-
spected and esteemed and will be sadly
missed in Il community in which he had hosts
of friends. lie was one OF n family OF eleven
two sisters and five brothers remaining. He
leaves also a wife and three little daughters
TO mourn his departure. The Oldest of these
Is but fourteen, and the youngest ten on the
very day of her fathers death. Rev. H.
Fiske of Rutland was called to ofiiciate at the
burial on Dec. s, and found a stricken family
and friends and relatives from far and near
to whom he rendered the consolation of the
faith which they cherish in common, and
which we trust those so sadly bereit will FIND
all-suficient for the Frightening of the darh
and lonely days until the glad meeting in the
home beyond.-GH. S. f. in Christian Leader.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-19
THIS WEEK WEzOFFER:

200 Dozen Napkins worth 50 80 at $3.50.
100 Double Huckabuck Towels, worth
$500 at l.5O.
200 Dozen Bed Quilts, Marsellcs Patterns,
never sold below 80 90 at sl2l.
100 Dozen Bed Quilts worth 100 ut - cents.
Pieces 20 inch Bleached Damask worth $l25
at Sl.OO.
1000 Yards Parnsley Crash worth 10 cents, II
yards for slOO
Immense assortment of everyday
goods used by every housekeeper.
Whether for present or future use, this
sale commends itself to every economical
consumer. Goods ordered through
"Mail Order Department. may be re-
turned if not satisfactory. Above bar
gains have been sent all over the State.
It's a chance to save money. We buy
them in large quantities and often place
them on our retail counters-much less
than they are owned by small country
dealers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-19
HON. @. 4. ERWIN.

Hon. George 4. Erwin, n native OF Madrid,
n. Y, "a graduate OF Middlebury college in the
class OF 1865 and trustee OF the institution
since 1885, died on Tuesday morning at his
home in Potsdam, n. Y, OF heart and kidney
difficulties, aged "a years. lie was lawyer by
profession and successful one, but in 1881 he
went into politics and discontinued practice.
lie had been member OF both the assembly
and the senate. The New York Sun says of
him: "Mr. Erwin was one OF the ablest Re
publican politicians in New York State. The
State legislature never had a more pictur-
esque character. a painting of him now
adorns the assembly chamber. II was placed
there Immediately after his term OF speaker
expired in 1855. His personal appearance
was such that il was said of him once that he
was so homely that he was fascinating. Mr..
Erwin's general temperament was gentle, yet
torceful. But he was fury when aroused
He never liked Lieut.-G Gov. Jones OF Bingham
ton, and once in the senate he became so en-.
ragged that he walked up to the desk and
threatened to pull Jones out of the chair"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-19

Receives ana pays deposits daily. Deposits
made on either OF the first four business days
of any month draw interest from the lst. II
made afterward interest win commence the
first OF the following month.
Interest will be credited to depositors Jan
uary lst and July LIST, compounding twice a
pear. There are no stockholders in this bank.
All the earnings, less expenses belong to de.
positors. The rate OF interest depends on the
earnings and tor the past seven years has been
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-19
E.H. THoRP, Editor and Manager.


JOB PRINTING OF every variety at the loves
prices consistent with good work and quality
of stock
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-19
WHAT SHE DID.

A young lady of Middlebury while
calling upon lady friend whom she bad
not seen for several days, asked her
"what she had been doing for a week
back" Being little deaf and mistakng
the question, she replied, 'using Cron-
ms Egyptian Magnetic plaster that ]
bought at Sterns' drug store. 46 :2Gw
The New South., 1894-03-31

A new section added 10 the State
pension Inv has for Its object I'll.
prevention of unworthy persons
participating in the benefits OF u
fund meant for veterans and their
widows who are in actual want, or
who, from bodily intirmitics, are
unable TO sarn living. The sec
tion reads; application to the
pension commissioners shall be
made and signed in duplicate, ono
copy to he sent 10 the commission.
er and the other filed and retained
in the Office Of the chancery clerk.
II shall be tho duty Of said clerk
at each term OF the circuit court
TO deliver all applications which
have been allowed to the grand ju-
ry, who shall carefully examine the
same and inquire into tho merits OF
each in which n pension has been
allowed and ascertain IL the al.
lowance has been properly made.
lf. in the opinion Of said jury, any
pension has been improperly made,
they shall report the same through
the district attorney to the ponsic n
commissioner, who shall drop the
name az reported from the pcnsioa
roll. After such applications have
been examined by the grand jury
they shall be returned to the chan
Gerry clerk who shall safely keep the
same. The circuit judge shall spe-
cially charge the jury as to this
act. - Democrat-Star.
.THK NEW SouTn likes the new
section, because il thinks IL will
lop off a good many who are not
entitled 10 pensions.
The New South., 1894-03-31

We have the word OF Alfred Ten
nyson for il that in the spring the
young mans fancies lightly turn 10
thoughts of love. Ii is singular
that the great laureate omitted to
mention the fact that il is in the
spring that u considerable portion
of the human race turn to taking
Hoods. Sarsaparilla. Probably
nothing but the difficulty OF find
ing good rhyme for that inyalu-
able remedy deferred him. Ger
tain 1t is that the old time domestic
remedies are generally discarded
in favor OF the standard blood pu-
rifier, Hoods Ssrsaperilla. which
has attained the greatest populari.
ty all over the country as the iav-
orite Spring Medicine. 1t purifies
the blood and gives nerve, mental,
bodily and digestive strength.
The New South., 1894-03-31

Bro. MeComb reports Bro. Penn'r
great meeting Mt Eureka Springs,
Ark, closed with the following re-
suits :3I6 professed conversion, and
332 aecessions 10 the church. This
gives them a membership OF over
$50. Bro mcComb IL continuing
the services with very gratifying
success.--I,ap,ist Record.
The Bro. McComb referred to
above 10 Eld. Willie A. McComb,
who was born and raised In Perry
county, commonly known ns the
piney woods, educated Mt Clinton
Miss. College, and finishing up
at the Baptist Seminary at Louis ;
vile, Ky, and IL now, although a
young man, considered one OF the
foremost preachers In the land.
Ills many friends in the "piney
woods" will be gratiiled to learn OF
his wonderful advancement as a
great gospcl preacher.
The New South., 1894-03-31

Those candidates who wait until
some one else starts the ball roll
ing b fore having the temerity to
announce themselves, or who put off
making the canvass until there is a
probabili OF no one else entering
the field, when they rub up against
the people meet with a cold recep-
tion. They find the field worked
cut, friends harrassed to death,
and those upon whose support they
had relied committed 10 an oppo-
nent. There is nothing like prompt,
ness. IL applies 10 politics as we'll
as everything else. Ii is the early
bird that always catches the worm,
and although the worm may be
foolish to put itself in position
TO be gobbled up, 1t is nevertheless
a fact that u areat many can't re-
sist the temptation to worship a
golden calf, and surrender at the
first fire Of the enemy. First impress
sions, too, are the most lasting.
IL IL the individual who has tho
mnnliness and Independence to
early express himself without fear
or favor, and who removes all doubt
and uncertniDty as 10 his position
upon the vital issues of the day,
that ut once places himself en- rap
port with the people by filling nm
aching void, long felt want, and
generally succeeds in making him
self SO solid with the masses that
when the old time professional gets
around and starts in kissing the
babies, slobbering taify all over
the fair lady of the house, and
swelling up with egotism and rely
ing upon chicanery, commanding
presence and suave speech MS hls
weapons to hypnotize his poor vie.
Tins with, he not only finds the
latch string on the inside OF the
door, but the bull dog chained to
the gate. Everybody has tumbled
to his racket, and in the language
OF the slums "his name Is Dennis"
So If YOU want to be strictly in 1t,
Mr.. Candidate, shy your castor into
the ring by sending in your an.
nouncemen. fee. This is straight
tip.
The New South., 1894-03-31

Greenwood Is making extensive
preparations TO entertain the press
convention which meets ~ that
place the third week In May'Hext.
Greenwood being the home Of the
talented and gallant J X. yarde.
man will insure the knights Of the
quill a royal reception. II all The
candidates for Congress In THO dis
trict vii announce In time, perba ps
We may be able TO attend, ron,
summation 10 be dsyoutly wished
for.
The New South., 1894-03-31

Hon. II. A. Colquitt, United
States Senator from Georgia, died
VI Washington city last Monday,
March 90. Senator Colquitt has
been in public life u long time, and
during all his political life, there
has never been suspicion Of taint
against him. He was brave Con.
frderate soldier, entered the service
as captain, and rose 10 the com-
mand OF a major general, lie was
a preacher, lawyer, congressman,
governor aud United States Sena-
tor. All these stations In life we're
illled with credit 20 himself and 10
the people who conddcd in him. A
great and good man has fallen.
The New South., 1894-03-31
Put yonr Trust in the Lord /.

Are not the people Of Ellisville unu-
sually nervous on the cyclone question:
In fact, do We not make il too much of
an all absorbing topic, not only in our
social calls, and upon the streets and in
the stores, but also at the hemes among
father aud mother and childrcnl IL is,
| am sorry 10 say, fact that cloud
rising up that is harmless. has cotton so
that ii makes the faces Of, not only men
blanche with fear, but strikes terror 10
the souls OF children. We discuss the
subject, talk of its horrors. and think
Of il until the sound Of distant thunder
seems like the minute gun If dead war.
rior being fired over car own graves.
Let us quit such nonsense. Ii is not
meet for civilized people, protesting
faith in the wisdom Of God. Sometimes |
wonder IL We have any faith at all in
God. Ere we lay down at night, take
Gods holy Word and read soms of his
promises. and then upon our knees, ask
for faith TO believe those promises and
conclude by saying IRON thy soul, Thy
viii be done" aud the next morning do
the same thing again and we will SON
get 20 that point where our trust in him
will be sublime and we will think that
even though tho storm come aud sws ep
US aud ours away, il will in some way
OF Gods own wisdom be for his glory,
aud whatsoever is for his glory is for his
children's benefit
Thou shall not be afraid for the ter.
ror by night; nor for the arrow that
flieth by day; nor for the pestilence that
wslkeih in darkness; nor for the dcs.
truction that wastcth at MONDAY. -
Ps xci 5-b. II. b. TREyIIloN.
ElhsSillc, Nsss.. March -. 1884.
The New South., 1894-03-31

Perhaps you would not think so, but
very large proportion of disease in
New York comes from carelessness
about catching cold says DIR. Cyrus
Edison. IL i, such simple thing aud
so common that very few people, unless
IL is case Of pneumonia, pay any at
tentlon TO cold. New York is one of
the healthiest places on the Atlantic
Coast and yes there are great many
cases of catarrh and consumption which
have their origins in this neglect Of the
simplest precaution of every day life.
The most sensible advise is, when YOU
have one get rid Of il as soon as posi-
Bile. BY all means do not neglect it,
DR.. Edison does not tell you how to cure
cold but We will. Take Chamber
laius Cough Remedy. 1t viii relieve
the lungs, aid expectorstion. open the
secretion and soon effect permanent
cure. 25 and so cent bottles for sale
by City Drug Store.
The New South., 1894-03-31

The Qaeen aud Crescent Route is tho
only hne running solid yestibule trains
from the principal cities of the South
TO Cincinnati
Through car lines are run from New
0rlcan,, Meridian, Birmingham, Chat.
anoora, Jacksonville, Macon, Atlanta,
Ashsville, N. O., Knoxville, Harri.
man, Lexington and intermediate
points, without change, connecting in
Cincinnati with through trains to the
North, East and West.
Through car lines from Shrevepor,
and Vicksburg to Birmingham and At.
lanta
All through trains make close con
nection at Lexington with double daily
service to Louisville. Send for fold
erS, literature aud schedules to |. Har.
dy. A. q. y. A., Ficksburg Miss X.
II. Garrett, A. q z. A., New Orleans,
La, s. &, Ray, I. Y. A., Birmingham,
Ala, or w. c. Rineason, g. 7. A Gin.
cinnati, ..
The New South., 1894-03-31
Reunion Unis~d Confederate Vet
ernns-

A Grand Reunion OF the United Con.
federate Veterans will be held at Bir.
mingham, April % aud 26, 1894. II
will be one Of the greatest occasions Of
its kind ever known.
The Queen aud Crescent Route will
sell tickets to Birmingham aud return
at Que fare for the rouna trip, selling
from points on the Northeastern and
New Orleans, the A. 4 ", and V. s
and p. Divisions, April p. % aud "a,
Good fifteen days for return, For par
ticularlars apply to |. Hardy, A. G. p.
A., Nicksburv, Miss. or X. H. Gsrratt,
A. G. r. A., New Orleans. La.
w. c RINEAsoS,
G. Y. A. Cincinnati. o.
The New South., 1894-03-31

while talking about congression
81 timber, Whist u the matter with
our especial "piney woods boy
n. G. Hill. Of historic Jones. He
IL true-blne, farmer boy and
self-mnde man. End has no OccH-
sion 10 blush for III. bandiwork.
iiurrah for Williamsburg
wntchman. q
Our "piney woods boy" has not
yet made up his mind as to whether
he will enter the congressional race
or not. But there is one thing
about II, " Hon. n. 9. Hill does
"shie his castor into the ring" he
will be a "foeman worthy OF his
steel" In the event Of bis an
nonneement We predict that the
man Who leads him will capture the
plum.
The New South., 1894-03-31

We ARE constrained 10 say that
the Democratic Senate and House,
are making very slow progress In
rcdccming Ihr pledges made 10 the
people In the memorial campaign
Of 1892. More than one year has
elapsed OF Democratic control OF
the government, and nothing of u
substantial nature has been enact
ed, except IL he the repeal OF the
Federal election law hill. Tariff
reform has been the Democratic
shiboleth for the last twenty years,
and now the party is in complete
control OF every department OF the
government, and 1t seems they can
de nothing. why is III We won
der Why IL Is.
The New South., 1894-03-31

For some time quite number Of
burglnrlts have been committed In
JRckson. Miss, but through the
shrewdnesa Of boy detective, the
police succeeded last Monday night
In bagging the burglars, who proved
TO bo three well known jackson
boys named Joe Garter, John
Youngbl0od and Aisle Williams.
The New South., 1894-03-31

The Clark and Hog wings OF the
Democratic party arranged their
difference amicab.y At Dallas and
we have once moro a united De.
mocracy in Texas. The Clark
committee Rgree tor the Hogg com
mittee TO call the State convention.
Tho conference committees from
each wing Endorsed the national
platform, and seconds the exertion
OF the president In tho execution
of the demands Of that platform /;
the platform and principles OF tho
Populists and Republicans are de
nounccd MS undcmocratic. All
primaries are 10 be held on basis
Of the vote for presidential cleo
tors, and In thn counties where
there are two dem ocralic organi-
zstions the regular wing is recog-
nized. This terminates one Of the
greatest schisms that over grew
out OF the psrty.-Bccyillo Tex.
Bee.
A consumation which has long
been dcvoullY wished for all over
the South.
The New South., 1894-03-31

President Cleveland was inter,
viewed by score of Democratic
congressman last Saturday, and
urged TO sign the Bland seinorage
bill, and after hearing them pa.
tiently, he replied, "after a calm
and diepassionate consideration
OF the bill. and it's effect upon the
people, II believe that its effec,
will be good, | viii sign il. IL eth
erwise, will veto Il. II will not be
a matter of political expedisncy
with me, but will consider the mat.
ter from higher standpoint
Wouldn't il be good idea. and We
are sure II would facilitate husi.
ness very largely, for Congress to
say TO Mr.. Cleveland, what is your
honer's pleasure, and then do what
sosver they are commanded by his
hi2hness. adjourn anj 90 homo.
The New South., 1894-03-31

Under the appropriate head in
this issue Of TnE Nsw SoUFn will
be found the announcement OF
Gen. William L. Martin, present
State Senator from Adams county,
for Congress from this the Sixth
Congressional district. In speak
ing of General Martin his home
paper, the Natchez Democrat. Gays
OF him "Gcn. Martin is rscog
nized as one Of the ablest and
brainiest men in the State. An
cx Confederate major general, a
lawyer who has reached the apex
Of his profession, a skilled parlia.
mcntarian, a bold and aggressive
dchater, and a gentleman who pos
seses I'll the attributes Of states
man, he will be formidable can.
didate for the congressional nomi-
nation"
The New South., 1894-03-31
-s----a---i-- 49,
A Million Friends,

A friend in need is a friend indeed
and not less than one million people
have found just such a friend in Or.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs, and Colds-If you have never
used this Great Cough medicine, one
trial will convince you that it has won
derful curative powers in all diseases OF
Throat, Chest aud Lungs. Each bottle
is guaranteed to do all that it claimed or
money will be. refunded. Trial bottle
tree st City Drug Store.
large bottles Soc. and 81.
The New South., 1894-03-31
see the Worlds Fair for Fifteen
Cents.

Upon receipt of your address and IF
teen cents in postage stamps. we will
mail you prepaid our SOUVENIR PcRT
FOLIO OF THE WORLDS COLUMBIAN
EXPOSITION the regular price is Fifty
cents, but as we want you TO have ore,
we make the price nominal. You will
find il a work of art and thing TO be
priced, 1t contains full page views Of
the great buildings, with description of
same, aud is executed in highest style OF
art. Ii not satisfied with it, after you
get it, we will refund the stamps and
let you keep the book. Address
II. L. BUCKLEN & CO, Chicago.
Illinois.
The New South., 1894-03-31
In the Pollard breckenridge

In the Pollard Breckenridge
case it seems about this way. She
said to him. come with me, Willie,
ana he came. lie sail to her. come
with me, Ma deliue,snd she came
about six in one and half dozen
in the other. combination.
The New South., 1894-03-31

The police con issIoners Of New
Orleans, have preferred charges
against three scargents Of police
for falling 10 suppress gambling,
aud against Sup't. Caster for op.
preston In the Gurney case. Vsr.
rily good streak has come over
tho "spirit Of their dreams"
The New South., 1894-03-31

u there il calling on earth
whose duties, success aad rcspecta.
biliiy depends on observing the
golden rule, II Is journalism. The
editor who does not In toto forget
his own personality In writing for
hia paper is not nt for the position.
Terry Head Light.
The New South., 1894-03-31
BuckIens' Arnica salve.

THE Bssr SALvE In the world tor Cuts
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fe-
yer Sores, letter, Chapped hands, Chill
blains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed TO give perfece
satisfaction, or money refunded Pric.
25 cents per box. For sale by 4. il
Ward Is Go