davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-03
1An COLLEGE NroaoLooY.

Rev. A. w. Wild of Elizabethtown, n.
Y, the chairman of the neurological
committee, presented at the annual meet
ing of the alumni last week the follow
ing report of deaths among the graduates
of the institution during the past year;
IS21-Jonathan Bacon ludder, the oldest liv-
ing graduate at the time of his death; died at
Huntingdon, Pa, February 4, lS96,aged % y cars.
lS29-Rev. DR.. George G. V. Eastman; died
50 years. lS32-William James Hopkins; died
at Providence, II. l., September3 3, 1898, aged
- years. lS33-Rev. Philos G. Cook; died at
Buffalo, y. Y, June "A, 1895, aged 81 years.
lS3l-Rev. Josiah b. Clark; died at West
Dedham, Mass, March 3, 1896, aged IS years.
lS35-Rev. Milton Bradley; died at Richland,
Mich, February 3, 1896, aged 81 years. lS}5-
Rev. Henry ID. Kitchell, president of this col
lege from 1866 to 1873; died at Dansville, y. Y,
September II, 1895, aged So years. ls55.John
Graham Foote died at Burlington, ILL.,, March
1, 1896, aged 81 years. lS36-Wlllam ID. Girls.
void; died mt ST. Louis, Mo-, March 30, 1896.
aged so years. lS36-John II. Whiteside; died
AT Champlaln, y. Y, November 3, 1895 1876
Peter Starr; died at Springfield, Mass, aged
90 years. lS5l-Dr Albert j. Long, died at
Whitehall, n. Y, August 10, 1885, aged 20
years. lS54-John c. Trenton; died at Ticon-
deroga, y. Y, March u, 1896, aged 60 years.
lS59-Dr. George f. Lane; died at Ludlow
November I, 1895, aged 90 years. ls62-Lau-
rem A. scott; died at National City, Col,
April G, 1896, on his j6th birthday. lS65-Juba
II. Vorce; died at Hartford, Conn, February
20, 1896, aged So years. ls1d-Winheld s..
Austin; died ut Escondido, Cal, in 1896 1S94-
William Il. Chapman; died at Running Water,
S. Oak, in February, 1896.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-03
A FORTUNATE DISCOVERY.
PROF. FARRAND SAID TO HAVE FOUND A
POSITIVE CURE FOR ASTHMA AND
Hay EENER.


Among the few really eminent botan-
lists of America, Prof. Farrand of YER
mont easily stands in the front rank, and
a discovery that he has recently made
will do much to add to his fame. In his
Journeys TO different parts of the country
to gather medicinal herbs, roots and barks
for the leading American and European
pharmacists, he has naturally spent much
time in the Adirondack regions, that
health-giving resort for cOnsumptves.
estimates, and all sufferers from res
piratory diseases. Here hay fever is un-
known, estimates breathe freely, and
even cOnsumptives conquer their racling
cough in the bracing forest air.
Prof. Farrand became impressed with
the idea that the herbs and leaves which
fill the Adirondack air with aromatic
healing could be gathered by HIM and
sent to the homes of sufferers who can
not afford the time or money to 60 away.
His great botanical knowledge and prac-
teal acquaintance with the medicinal
values of all plants peculiarly fitted him
tor his task.
He found a happy combination that
gave the peculiar fragrance of the Adj
rondack woods, and samples were sent
to various scientists and leading physi-
Clans, the Professor calling it the Adj
rOndaCk Asthma Cure. Seventy-three
per cent of the cases in which 1t was
used, some of them seemingly hopeless,
reported a cure, while in all the others
great benefit was derived.
The different herbs and banks that are
used by Prof. Farrand in the Adirondack
asthma cure have to be gathered at
certain season of the year, when their
medicinal value is at its height, and he
was able to get but a limited amount. As
long as this quantity lasts, it is offered to
the public generally by the DR.. Howard
Co., Burlington, Vt, who will mail
large sized box for fifty cents. They do
not want pay from those whom this
preparation does not cure, and will re-
turn the money to any whom the Adiron-
dack Asthma Cure fails to benefit. One
of the peculiar advantages of this cure.
which will make it seem godsend to
the asthmatic or hay fever sufferer, is
that the user awakes as refreshed and
bright in the morning as fhe had actual
ly slept in the invigorating air of the
Adirondacks. Send fifty cents at once
to the Dr. Howard Co.. Burlington, VT.
and cure disease that so often brings
the sufferer near to deaths door, and yet
allows him to live to suffer again and
again.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-03
General l1ews.
DOMESTIC.

President Cleveland left Washington
for Gray Gables, his summer home, Tues
day night.
Thousands of people from all over the
state gathered at Denver, Col, Wednes-
day 70 take part in the reception to
Senator Teller that night. There was
monster parade and speeches by Gov.
Mcintyre and Mayor McMurray.
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, Ameri-
cas- leading woman of letters, died at
noon Wednesday at her home in Hart
ford, Conn. 1t is long time since she
has been able to do literary work, and
for the past two years her condition has
been such that the worst might be ex-
pected at any time. OF this, however,
the public has not been generally aware.
George II. Burr of st. John, Kansas,
president of the St. John Trust company,
said in an interview in Boston: "People
in the East have no idea of the extent of
the silver craze in the West. 1t has
caused considerable dissatls faction in the
ranks of the republican farmers and
the democrats and populists have gone
daft over silver, gold contraction and
farm prices on gold basis. The repub-
lican gold platform at st. Louis has set
ranks. The free silver orator is roaming
up and down the land, but the most
powerful argument appealing to the
western granger is wheat at 30 cents per
bushel on Kansas farms. At this price
no Kansas farmer can get either gold
or silver dollar for days labor, to say
nothing of interest on either farm mort
gage or cost of machinery. Corn is sell
ing in Kansas at If to IL cents per bushel
delivered at the railroad station and this
price will pay for the gathering, she'll
ing and hauling to the station but moth
ing more, not even the cost of planting
and cultiyating. Oats are selling at II
cents at the stand. Hogs are selling at
% cents per pound on the farm, the
lowest ever known; butter five to eight
cents per pound and eggs five cents
dozen. Cattle growing is the one prof.
table industry left to the Western Sec
tiOns.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-03

COUGHING LEADS TO CONSUME
TON. Kemp's Balsam stops the cough al
once.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-03
Nldrrteo.

9NOBLE-ACKLEY-A the NJ. f. parsNn
age, MiddleburY, tuesday, June %, by Rev
j. +. Gooding, Robinson +. Noble and Der
nice Ackley, both OtlsutlaEd.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-03
HENRY J. NELSON,

BURLINGTON, VT.
The Oldest and largest furniture es-
adjustment in the State.
Electric cars from the depot and Essex
Junction pass by the door
Visitors as welcome as purchasers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-03

Use Less Soap by Using
Harmless Soap; two pounds washes as much
as three pounds OF cheaper soap.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-03
Clearance SaIe!.

For the next thirty DAYS we will make
special reductions in prices for
Trimmed Hats and Bonnets,
Baby Bonnets and Caps way below cost.
We quote a few prices
The balance of our Fairy Zephyrs at s
cents skein.
Zephyrs at cent an ounce; nice for
making rugs.
Handkerchiefs, cents.
Windsor Ties, 10 cents.
Tinsel, cents ball.
Flo silk, , cents spool.
Blasting thread, , spools for l cent.
Darning cotton, cents doz.
Kid gloves, % cents pair.
Cotton gloves, > cts pair.
Children's corset waists, - cents.
Reduced prices on hats, ribbons and
flowers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-03
DGLaVal Separator
TESTIMONIALS.

The DeLaval Baby" Cream Separa-
tor testimonial letters have outgrown the
possibilities of catalogue and newspaper
printing. The number on file is nearly
$4,000, and it would take the average
reader year to read them.
These letters of practical experience.
however, are very interesting and in
structive, since they are illustrative of
what has been the actual experience of
every user of BABY" Separator, and
what must be the experience of every new
user having use for such machine.
They form the most practical sort of an
edUcatiOu in the general and indisputable
advantages of centrifugal separation.
Therefore, number of the very newest
OF these letters, selected as coming from
representative and widely known dairy
men in different sections, and as covering
all the different branches of dairying and
varying conditions under which separa
tors are used, have been printed in sep
arate pamphlet termed BABY" TEsTI-
MONIALs, which will cheertully be sent
to any one on request.
THE DELAVAL SEPARATOR CO.,
a Cortlandt ST., New York.
A. III. BRISTOL, Selling Agent,
MIDDLEBURY, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-03
sTsAYE. Or STOLEN!

Thursday, May 81, from pasture near the
residence OF the undersigned, Il small, dark
bay horse weighing about $50 lbs. small star
in forehead. Any person giving information
where this horse can be found will be liberal
~ rewarded, and, If stolen, S25 will be paid
Tor Information leading to the conviction of
the thief
The undersigned has also two tenement
houses in salisbury to rent, and one good
house with barns near Lake Dunmore and
one cottage at Cold spring, Lake Dunmore
cottage furnished with many articles
COLUMBUS SMITH.
West Salisbury, May 20, 1895.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-03

Harmless Soap; two pounds washes as much
as three pounds of cheap soap.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-03
We Pay Freight

TO those who Will mention where they
saw this advertisement; so you can buy
of us to better advantage than you can
of your local dealer. 1t is an easy mat
ter to save your expenses to and from
Burlington several times by purchasing
one of these sets. or anything you may
want in the furniture line.
We make speciality of lodge, school
and church contracts, and respectfully
solicit call or correspondence in regard
TO this work.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-03
BECAUSE

IL grants solld protection upon mutual p ans
at the lowest guaranteed cost.
II Is Immediately payable on proof of death,
or, also, If bond, at the end OF the speci.
fed term.
ii provides tor payment of the insurance pro.
ceeds on written order of the insured
1t Is incontestable after two years from date
OF issue.
1t IS automatically non-iorfeltable, after three
years, for face amount.
1t guarantees most liberal, endorsed cash,
pa1d-up ana extended Insurance values
1t Is collateral for loans with the Company up
to the limit secured by the guaranteed
cash value.
1t participates in surplus distributions. as
elected by the holder, and allows him all
the usual methods OF surplus adjustment
known to insurance.
1t places no restrictions on residence or
travel.
II is not preiudiced by any occupation, in.
GLIDING military and naval service in
time OF war, after two years from cate of
Issue.
1t is economical, mcontestablc, non.forfeit.
able and adiustable-a policy of guaran-
tees.
9:eOwGm
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-03
EOREION.

A special despatch from Carlo says
the Egyptian government packet Rah-
manieh from Suakin for Suez broke her
shaft and was wrecked on a reef. 1t is
feared sixty people were drowned.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-03
UNUSUAL
BARGAINS.
4 forty dollar Oak Chamber Set for

A forty dollar Oak Chamber Set for
$500.
By buying carload of these Chamber
Sets from the largest manufacturer in
the country we are able to sell them at
the low price of $500. The set has a
large bureau and wash stand, both high
ly polished-a regular piano finish. For
size, style, quality and price this set was
never equaled. We also have Ash sets
made by the same manufacturer at
equally low prices.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-03
Proposals for State Printing.

The Commissioners on state printing here.
by advertise tor separate sealed proposals
tOI the following state printing for two years
from the first day OF August, 1885
/. Journals of the Senate and House of
Representatives, each in one volume;
:. The laws OF the biennial session and
any extra session;
3. The Vermont State officers reports;
4. The Registration reports;
>. The report OF the state superintendent
OF Education.
Blank proposals containing specifications
of the above printing ana form of bond ac-
companying the proposals, ana envelopes
properly directed in which TO transmit the
proposals will be furnished on ana after June
0, 1896, to any person applying therefor by
mail or otherwise to the commissioners on
State Printing, Montpelier, Vermont"
The sealed proposals win be opened at the
office of the Secretary OF state i'm Montpelier,
Friday, July II, 1895, at o'clock p. IN.
No proposals will be received after twelve
o'clock noon of said July IL, 1896.
Montpelier, VT, June |, 1896
+. ID. HALE, on
IL. A. HUSE. state Printing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-29

Special In New York World: Repre-
sentative business men In Chicago. In
all lines OF trade, have been asked these
questions:
DO you think trade conditions are
more favorable at the present time than
one year ago.
do you think the bond issue and the
Presidents call for a revision OF the
financial system OF the country will
have any marked effect on trade. and.
II. so. what?"
In general the answers testify to a
feeling that better times arc coming.
II. Indeed. they have not already ar
rived. Some speak almost enthusiastic
ally OF the prospects. The tendency In
said TO be toward a distinct revival Of
trade. the one obstacle to immediate
activity being the uncertainty sur
rounding the financial policy OF the
country. Several OF the answers dwell
with qualification on the increased
number OF wage earners.
As regards the probable effect OF the
bond issue and the Presidents call for
revision OF the financial system, the
expressions are clear and distinct. The
success Of the popular loan Is called q
great incentive to trade activity. and
business confidence. The disturbing ele-
ments named are the presidential cleo
ton. the doubt as to whether or not
revision OF the financial policy will be
promptly, undertaken, the lines on
which such revision may be carried out,
and the silver question.
The feature OF all the opinions Is the
assertion that the tendency is toward
a resumption OF healthy business ac-
tlylty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-29
AIIuntIrr,I I,ca,on..

Can be given why stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets are the best and most efiectunl
cure Tor every form of indigestion.
They are IN tablet form which retains
their good qualities indefinitely, while
liquid preparations become stale and
useless With age.
They are convenient, can be carried
In the pocket and taken when needed.
They are pleasant TO the taste.
After each meal dissolve one or two OF
them In the mouth and. minEling with
the food. they constitute perfect diges-
tive, absolutely safe Tor the most sensi-
tive stomach
They digest the food before Il has time
to ferment. thus prfventlnE the forma-
tlOn OF gas and keeping the blood pure
and free from the poisonous products OF
fermenttd, half dlgcstcd food.
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets make the
complexion clear by keeping the blood
pure.
They Increase the flesh by tlIgestlng
forming foods.
Stunrt's Dyspepsia Tablets is the only
remedy designed especially for the cure
OF stomach troubles and nothing else.
one disense. one remedy. the success
ful physician Of to-day Is tho specialist,
thr successful medicine IL the medicine
prepared especially fOs one disease.
a whole package taken Mt one time
would not hurt you. but would simply
be waste OF good material.
over HlN thousand men and women In
the state OF Michigan alone have been
cured OF indigestion and dyspepsia by
the use Of StuRr'H Dyspepsia Tablets.
Sold by all druggists nj 50 cents per
package.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-29
acknowledgements.
wnEEIlNe, JANuARY 20, lseo.
pa,riotl.n In the stock Market.

We do not agree with Senator Thurs
ton that there is occasion at this time
for n declaration OF the Monroe doc
,trine. a declaration by Congress can
not add to the well understood purpose
OF the people OF the United States. The
Monroe doctrine is in very good eondi-
ton. as 1t is. For all proper purposes
we think 1t will keep In any climate.
Some other time the people may want
Congress to make declaration OF an
other sort, in order to back up the Mon
roe doctrine in business.like and I'M
pressive way.
Aside from the matter before the sem
ate. there are some admirable things In
the strongly patriotic speech OF the Ne
braska senator. For example: "If our
people ever become so senile and de-
graded as to be willing to list the honor
of the nation on the stock exchange. to
20 up or down with the market. It will
be time to turn the pictured face OF
Washington to the wall, and to cast the
sword OF Grant into the sea-"
This is well said. 1t is good rebuke
of those countrymen OF ours who would
Try the gravest questions OF the national
honor by the sliding scale of the money
market.
There is. OF course, a practical patriot
ism which does not despise things 50
practical as ways and means: and there
is a merely and meanly commercial
spirit which places in one scale the pos
sIble losses, and looks very closely to see
which weighs the heavier in dollars and
cents
This Is what we understand the Ne
braska senator to be striking at. and 1t
Is gratifying to see that he has deliver
cd so strong a blow in Just the right
place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-29
TIE STATE PRESS.



Charleston Mail: Hon. G. w. AtltIn-
son wus the frat TO solve the state con-
vcutlon riddle that Republicans OF West
Virginia were getting interested In. by
suggesting that the expense OF the
state convention necessary to select
four delegates large TO the national
convention be curtnlled by holding that
convention at Charleston at the same
time o. the meeting Of tine STATE league
OF Republican clubs. The Republican
congressional committee OF the Third
dIBtrict. which met here on Saturday,
promptly took up Mr. Atiinson's happy
suggestion, and made u substantial by
pledgtng one-fourth OF the state In It's
favor. The committee OF the other three
congressional districts must meet very
early TO prepare for their delegate con-
ventlons, and as this will be the earliest
opportunity for an expression on this
matter, we suggest that they give ap-
proval or rejection OF the Atkinson
plan. II will be necessary 10 hold this
delegate convention very early. and to
date It now at any other point would
bring Il into conflict with the state leu
que meeting, which Is Intended TO be one
OF the largest demonstrations ever held
In the state. II the state delegate con-
vention Is sent to this city at the same
date, or one day later. the success OF the
league meeting Will be doubly assur-
cd. Chairman Dawson should call the
st9te committee together and take ac-
tlon at once.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-29
Awe,t virginia Lynshlng.

1t is humillatlng to have to report u
lynchlng in West Virginia. The negro
Jones, who cut loose with his revolver
on n Norfolk & Western train richly de-
served hanging. He killed two men and
wounded another. and without the least
provocation.
But the laws are not silent in West
Virginia. A jury OF Mcdowell county
would have convicted him and he would
have paid the penalty on the gallows
This would have been a much more i'm
prcsslve way of dIsposIng Of the muir
derer. Lynching is lawless way Of
visiting punishment,
West Virginia is too highly civilized
to tolerate lynch law. The people OF
Mcdowell county owe 1t to themselves
and to their state to show that they do
no, approve OF what has been done.
They should see that the lynchers ure
brought TO justice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-29

The New York factory inspectors
give the results OF some investigations
OF bakeries In the cities OF New York
and Brooklyn. After reading the re-
port those who have to eat New York or
Brooklyn bread or cakes should ask for
u sanitary inspectors certificate before
taking the chance.
II YVES found that many OF the baker
les are in damp and hlthy cellars where
all sorts Of vcrmln swarm. Some OF
these cellar bakeshops are also lodging
rooms for the men employed in them.
Some OF the bakers work nineteen hours
a day for seven days in the week and
do not change their clothes"
In some cases sleeping boards we're
along eide the dough trouShs, and the
men who worked and slept there were
covered with vermIn. In one case u
drain pire leaked into the dough
through.
After such discoveries It is not strange
that cellar bakeries are branded as pre-
judicial to health and their adjustment
strongly recommended
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-29

The report OF the health officer for the
past year is peculiarly gratifying. In
spite OF the outbreak of smallpox the
death rate was unusually low, being
but n little more than "A to the 1000 OF
population There are few cities in the
world that can make such n showing.
The returns for 1894, the latest at
hand, show that Philadelphia In that
year had a death rate of fraction I'M
der 20 in 1000, Baltimore nearly 81. New
York a little more than 81. London near
ly is, Paris 20, Liverpool nearly "a. and
so In an ascending scale until we reach
Cairo. Egypt which tops the list with n
mortality OF IS in 1000 OF population.
The total OF deaths from smallpox, OF
which our friends outside were disposed
to make 50 much, was only 10. Con-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-29
The Onno.Itn on q Dos..

Richie Gazette: The Democratic pa
pers having unanimously elected Senh-
tor EIIcIns boss OF the Republican party
in this state, are now proceeding to get
In painful sbate OF Mysteries over the
mntter. The real truth is that Elklns
Is as far removed from a boss" polit-
lcal Or otherwise. as possible. He holds
the position he does by merit. The Re
publican party OF this state has never
had boss" Foreman. Wiley and
Stevenson were never bosses" General
Con the leader OF the party In num-
her OF contests. never obtruded him
self In the least and never manipulated
conventions In the smallest degree. 1t
was NOT a crime for Mr.. Elkins to be
elected United States senator. We Is n
modest. dignified. sincere gentleman.
He aetends to his own affairs. strictly
and even In politics leaves others to
attend TO theirs. This NIL constitutes
him the opposite OF u boss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-29

Special Dispatch TO the lntelligencer.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. Jan. 2S.-
The following orders were made In the
supreme court. TrobrldKe VS.. Stone
from Preston county, continued: Moore
VS.. Harper, IIom Tucker county. sub
mitted: Young VS. West Virginia c. &
P. Railway, from Tucker county. sub
mitted: First National Bank OF Cum
bertrand vs.. Parsons. Ct al, from Tucker
county, submitted: Armstrong vs..
County Courtet nl.,from Taylor county.
appeal and supersedeas. allowed. bond
5000
The case Of the state VS.. DR.. Perry.
from Jefferson county. will be argued
TO rhc court on an appeal, by the de-
PENDANT Judge Lucas Will appear for
DR.. Perry. and Attorney General Riley
and Forest w, Brown, prosecuting at
torncy Of jefferson county, will repre-
sent M state.