davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-03-19
THE NEW TARIFF BILL.

Congress met in extra session on Mon
bay and promptly took up the work for
which it was called together. President
Me Kinley's first message was devoted
entirely to the tariff. The total receipts
for the past three fiscal years, he said,
hitures by Sl37 ,Sll 900, and the interest
on the public debt had increased by Sll,-
493 900. These conditions were for con-
gre SIS to correct. Ample revenue should
ernment, the prompt payment of liberal
pensions and the liquidation of the public
debt. The necessity of the hour was the
enactment of tariff bill that would pro-
vide ample revenues and yield labor in
every field of useful occupation liberal
wages.
The new tariff measure, known as the
4Dngley bill, was to have been reported
in the house yesterday. 1t is predicted
that the bill may become law in time
to go into effect May l. The principal
features of the measure are thus sum-
married by the New York Tribune:
The measure shows that the spirit of
conservatism and moderation has pre-
vailed wherever there was not found
clear reason for going beyond the duties
now in force. Thus in the two schedules
affecting the two great iron and cot
ton Industries, Mr.. Dingley states that
the present duties are very little changed,
And only in the more advanced products
The rapid comparison as yet possible
shows that in many paragraphs the
present duties on chemicals are not ad-
vanced. On the other hand, in the glass
and earthenware schedule duties are ad-
vanced, perhaps no more than democratic
senators themselves in 1894 promised to
advance them, when convinced of their
fatal error. In these, and the agricultu-
raj and wool schedules alone. Mr.. Ding
ley states, "are the duties Of the act of
1890 fully restored, as a rule, and in a
few cases increased, with the view of
amply protecting and encouraging our
farming interests at every possible point
The transfer of important kinds of for
eign wool from the carpet to the clothing
schedule, because they have come to be
used in place of clothing wool. should
remove one material objection which
woOl-growers have raised, and IN other
provisions also the proposed tariff will
give them better protection than was
secured by that of 1890, under which they
were able greatly to increase their annual
yield and the number of their flocks.
The most important feature of the new
measure is its general substitution OF
specific instead of fraud-invIting ad va
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-03-19
SPECIAL SALE.

For a short time druggists will sell the
regular 81 size of Neurotc Pile ointment
for fifty cents. The manufacturers
found that some people were suffering
with piles rather than pay a dollar for a
remedy that is guaranteed to cure. Out
OF $40 persons that we know of taking
this remedy, there is only one that has
not been completely cured.
William Doyle of Burlington, VT, was
completely cured by Neurotic Pile oint-
ment after he had tried four other kinds.
Those who cannot come to my store
should send fifty cents to Neurotic Co.
Burlington. Vt, before the price is ad-
vanced to 81 again.
| will guarantee this Neurotic oint-
ment to cure any case of piles or refund
the cost. ISAAC STERNS.
Druggist
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-03-19
CONCORD WHEELS.

For years the late H. A. Ray used our
high grade Concord wheels, axles,
springs, etc., in making the celebrated
Ray" concord wagon. Everybody
knows of the wearing qualities of these
wagons.
We are still selling Strong's Concord
wheels, aXles, springs, etc, and the
quality is maintained. Every hub of
these Concord wheels is marked "Strong"
to indicate the quality. We are at all
times looking for your trade through
your wheelwright or blacksmith for
these goods. Please ask for Strong's
Concord wheels. if they don't carry them
come to see us direct and get them at
wholesale. Some dealers will tell you
they don't carry our goods. but have
Others just as good. Don't let them put
you OIL in this way. They simply want
to palm of something cheaper and infer
ior st a less cost and at a much higher
profit than possibly they can make on
our goods. Insist on having Concord
wheels. aXles. springs. etc, when in want
of goods in this line.
TIE BEST Is THE CHEAPEST
IN THE END.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-03-19

The Burlington Free Press seems to
have abandoned the courage of its con-
Eictions in supporting a gold standard
|hnd now falls in with the very general
Feeling in favor of bimetallism. The
elosing paragraph of its editorial on the
Subject, printed elsewhere in full, is as
Follows:
In any event an international confer
ence will tend TO attract the attention of
| he world to the merits of bimetallism
hnd 10 hasten its adoption.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-03-19
FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1897.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We make with the beginning of new year
slight alteration in the price OF the REGIS
FER, in allowing ten per cent discount when
bald in advance.
We shall endeayor to make the paper more
md more acceptable to its many readers OF
both sexes and all ages.
The serial book on the Horse, already be-
gun, will be continued on the page devoted
10 agricultural interests. 1t will, we believe,
when finished be the most complete work
hat has ever yet been published on the sub
ect, certainly in the English language, and
Is cost alone when in book form viii be sew
bral time 5 the price OF the paper for year.
Another serial, entitled "Nermont Illus
|rated," also copyrighted, will appear in the
baper, ana begin as soon as we can complete
|he material tor its illustration.
The REGISTER during the summer seas
bn will also give especial attention to the
interest OF summer travel, one OF the most
important and interesting of our business
interests. Information received from the
karious summer resorts will be carefully ed
ted and published including names OF visit
brs when furnished.
In order to extend the circulation through
but the State we 'make the following offer;
Clubs of % new subscribers will be furnished
the REGISTER tor one year tor S25, and, in ad.
hilton, we VIII give to each former OF club
bne copy of the Morgan Register, - book.
In every town in the State where we have
Is sub scribers we Will obtain special CORES.
bondent to furnish local news.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-03-19
Immediate Relief from Neuralgia

Immediate Relief from NeuralgiA.-
To whom it may concern: Neurotic
Oil Co., Burlington, Vt. Dear friends -
This is to certify that [ have been a
great sufferer from neuralgia for num-
Der of wears. | was induced by a friend
to trv Neurotic Oil, AMI it gave me NJ
MEDIATE RELIEF. Cannot say too
much for this wonderful remedy. MRS
WM. 20 TIER. Neurotic Oil costs %
cents at drug and general stores.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-03-19
We ARE IN THE GARMENT
BUSINESS.
1.-THE OLD BEE HIVE"
is A GARMENT HOUSE,

SEPARATE SKIRTS are of great i'm
portance in this department this season.
large assortment now on exhibition,
not our full line, but the best in town.
Every kind of material and every quality
from lowest to highest in price.
It's the same way with skirts as on all
other articles of apparel sold in this de-
partment-made right, fit, wear and are
stylish. That's all you can say in favor
of any garment.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-03-19
a SHIRT WAIST SEASON,

VIII be worn more than ever. We
place on sale this day % dozen Handsome
Shirt Waists at about half prices.
Doc, zoe. and Sl.00-your pick at these
prices formerly quick sellers at SIDE,
Sl2o and sl'50. The best values vet
shown.
M e. Chalabar1in,
BURLINGTON, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-03-19

- -: -
RICHARDSON.
- -
DUR
MUSLIN UNDER WEAR

Is very much at home in its new
rooms-and every one is made welcome.
Just little back from the main aisles-
a restful place for tired shoppers.
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
Have you seen the new designs for
this seasons wear, with the handsome
jet and braid effects. A very new and
stylish decoration for dresses is the Rus
sian Lace woven as Boleros, Collars,
Girdles or Skirt Trimmings. We ask
you to to see them. See the new laces !;
never were prettier, and we have the
best. We shall show very chic things
this season in Novelties-lovely Veil
ings, handsome Belts, Gloves to match,
dainty Ribbons and jaunty, tailor-made
Suits. They put on airs like queen,
and feel Just as good.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-03-19

DeWitt's Collie & Cholera Cure.
Pleasant, quick results. safe to use.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-03-19

We have decided to send out the first
REGISTER supplement, containing the opening
ehapters OF "Vermont Illustrated, with the
ssue OF the paper for July ,, having secured
The desired additional pictures during our
recent vi sit to New York.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-03-19


Total Assets, s3,7s9,I34
TRUSTEES.
c. r. WARD, william Cp,,,v
Th4hLho u 1 -. ShIIH' HENRY GREENE,
j. L. BARSTGw, A, q. PTERCF.
HENRY WELLS.
Receives and pays deposits daily. Denoslt,
made on either of the first four business days
of any month draw interest from the st. II
made afterward interest will commence the
first OF the following month.
interest Will be credited to depositors Jan
uary lst and July lst, compounding twice a
year: Inere are no stockholders in this bank
AL me earnings, less expenses, belong to de
posltorS. Ihe rate OF Interest depends on the
earnings and for the past twelve years has
beer A per cent, but by law enacted
by the last legislature no savings bank can
pay more than
4 PER CENT
until its surplus reaches ten per cent of its
deposits, when special dividend is provid.
ed Tor.
All taxes n this State are paid by the pank
received IN sums from 81 to $4,000, and no in
terest will bt paid on any sum in excess of
this amount, except on deposits hy widows
orphans, administrators, executors, guar.
dians charitable or religious institutions or
on trust funds deposited by order of court
FUNDS may be sent by bank check or Iran
or postal money order and deposit book will
be returned by next mail.
Applications for loans or for information as
10 standing OF the bank may be made to Rufus
Wainwright, Middlebury, or <. c. Dixie,
Bristol.
CHARLES P. SMITH. President
G. T. WARD Treasurer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-03-19
WATER TAXES.

The following resolution is the vote OF the
taxpayers OF the village Of MiddlebuN
During the months OF March and September
the collector shall publish in the Middlebury
Register and post in the post office notice
stating when and where he will receive the
water tax. Fifteen days shall be allowed tor
the payment OF said tax; at the expiration of
that time the commissioners shall shut OF the
ioofer from the premises of all persons whose
tax is unpaid.
In compliance with the above vote will be
at my store Office every week day from April
LIST to 10th to receive said taxes; office hours,
8 to II n. m. and TO & p. m.
r. S. Benedict,
Collector Tor Water Com'rs.
Middlebury, VT, March 10, 1897. II 4w.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-14

one or two companies could come here
before the Frawley's arrive without in
terfering with the business of the lat
ter company There seemed to be a
disposition on the part Of some people
to have the Frawley's get everything
in sight and take an 1. o. L. for any
thing that might turn up afterward.
This is not right toward the masses,
and should not be encouraged"
Another of the stockholders. who is
taking a lively interest in the affairs
of the company, called at the Advertis-
er Office last night to correct a state
ment in the issue of the Star.
There was nothing said about let
ter having been received from Mr..
Goodwin, in which he demands a guar
antee of $4,000 for two weeks en-
gagement. Mr.. Goodwin is too much
OF business man to make such a re-
quest of a community the size of Ho-
nolulu. He has not mentioned the
amount of the guarantee in his letters
to either Mr.. Macfarlane or Mr.. Scott
consequently, it was not mentioned at
the meeting. Such statements by a
newspaper tends 70 influence the peo-
pie against bringing Mr. Goodwin and
his company to Honolulu / know this
| is true, for a gentlemen expressed him
! self so to me this evening Why il
should have been so stated in the Star,
when one Of the reporters attended the
meeting and heard everything that
was said, is beyond me-"
It was decided TO place the affairs of
the amusement company in the hands
| of an executive committee. consisting
OF E. G. Macfarlane, F. NJ. Swanzy. II.
| NJ. Won Holt, J. F. Brown and Robert
| Scott, the latter TO act as manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-14
FOR GOOD SHOWS.
Hawaiian Amusement Co, Takes
Fresh Start.

The Hawaiian Amusement Company
got down to business yesterday and it
looks now as though arrangements
will he made to bring first-class at
fractions to Honolulu under its aus
pices.
The company has had a guarantee
fund of $1,000 on deposit in local
bank for some time past, but at the
meeting yesterday this sum was deem
ed insufficient for the purpose and II
was voted to increase the amount to
$4,000. This will be done by increas-
ing the membership.
The matter of offering guarantee
to Nat Goodwin was freely discussed
and il was decided TO notify him by the
Belgic what will be done. One or the
members stated that efforts should De
made to bring a fiTst-class company
here before September. 1T is very
nice to know that the Frawley's are TO
visit Honolulu once a year, but do
not think the theatre going public
should be limited to that one engage
ment The people will patroniZe any
frst-class show but they will turn their
backs on a poor one. This has been
demonstrated over and over again.
From the support given good attrac-
tons il is reasonable to suppose that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11

and boiler vaults, In which the steam
heating apparatus for the whole college
is placed. -
The main floor IL entered directly from
CLAW street. and contains the administra-
five Offices Of the college. two smaller
lecture-rooms. seating, respectively 100
and 260 students. the pharmaceutical
Laboratories. students study-room' ~
sembly-room. and ophthalmoscopic-
rooms
THE LABORATORY FLOOR.
The second floor is essentially the
laboratory floor, for on this floor are TO-
cated the larger laboratories. including
those Of the Departments OF PHYSIOLOGY,
C,be,oistry. Bacteriology, Histology, anu
Pathology. In the centre or the Dullulhs'
ON this floor the main lecture ampnithe@-
ire Is situated Tbs amphitheatre mas
cqnacitv OF 4Ss students. and extends III
beiqht through two stories, thus glVlnS
o,rnle elevation for the students on tne
- iier OF seats to obtain a fuu VIZ"
Of the lecturer and apparatus. Inc
locatIon of the amphitheatre Is
such as TO be easy OF access from all the
laboratories on its own floor, ana also
from the cold-storage room ana o!ssec,-
ing hall by means or the elevator, VIZ
ms from the basement 10 the thiru
door. The amphitheatre Is hgh'ed Dy
,dows along the rear wall ana ialse
sxvlieht directly over the lecturer.
ON the third floor are the dissectlng
hall anatomical museum, osteolosicdi-
-oo,n and dental infrmaries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11

water never-ceasing fountain of heal
ing.
Here too, is the beautiful terraced
lawn, with its avenues Of trees. whose
overlapping boughs afford cool shade du-
ring the hottest days. The cottages which
encircle it having shady verandas. en-
able the occupants 10 enjoy the open
air life so soothing to overstrained
nerves. Perfect freedom has ever been
the characteristic Of life at Allegheny,
each one following the dictates of his
own sweet Will
= he hotel is under the same manage
ment which IN the past made Allegheny
one Of the gayest and most popular re-
sorts In the South, and even now. when
modern hotels throughout the mountains
have divided up the company which for
merry gathered in a few places. 1t holds
ifs own and welcomes back each year
many who claim this as their summer
home.
Everything possible is done for the
comfort and pleasure of guests and no.
Wnere could BE- found more uDlens "
efficient service.
The orchestra is the same as last season
proved so satisfactory under the able
leadership OF Mr.. j. II. Thurston, Of Rich
mond. Their music was a great source
OF pleasure both on the lawn and in the
ballroom.
The resident physician is DR.. L. G.. Ped
go. formerly at Crockett's Arsenic
Springs. whose eminence I'm his profession
Is sufficient assurance that the sick will
have the best attention.
Two mails a day and a telegraph office
in ,he hotel keep Allegheny in touch with
the outside world.
An agreeable company Is gathered here,
who find congenial occupation in walks
and drives, ten pins, and card-playlng,
and so time hangs on no ones hands.
There is a prospect Of this being a
fuller season than for many years. Large
parties from the South are booked. Dan
willie will also be well represented, as VIII
also other cities in Virginia.
Amongst prominent arrivals are Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus Garland. Of Washington,
ID. c.. who have found a warm welcome
here each season since they came first
in their bridal days; Mrs. James Cowan,
of Knoxville, with her sister Miss bod
son. and uncle, Colonel X. II. Swepson;
Mrs. Bache, of Philadelphia, with her
twp attractive young daughters; Mrs.
w. T. Sutherlin. of Danville. and her
granddaughter Mrs. Ed. Barrett, who, as
Miss jamie Smith, was one Of the great
est bellies and beauties of Virginia; Mr..
A. F. Staples. of Roanoke. has brought
his family for the summer and with
them is Miss May kellogg: Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Hewitt, OF Frankfort, KY. Mr..
w. H. Govan, Helena, Ark; Mr.. and
Mrs. Y. J. Demorest, New Orleans; Mr..
and Mrs. J. f. Parkinson, Danville, anc
H.. b. Fitzgerald Danville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
Troiley-Car Accidents.
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.)

Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph)
The deplorable accident on Forbes ave-
nue. Thursday night occurred on a very
steep grade. with sharp curves. Heavily
loaded cars were following each other
IN close succession. carrying TO the city
passengers who had been 10 Schenley
Park 10 see the fireworks. From some
cause. not yet explained. the first car
Jumped the track. This compelled seve-
al more cars TO stop, and then came
train Of two cars, which crashed into the
others The car which ran into the others
appears to have got beyond the control
Of the motorman, or else he was so
near the cars ahead that he could not
stop The exact particulars OF the af-
fair will be ascertained In the Official
investigation
In a city like Plttsburg, where the
trolley-cars run up and down such steep
grades. the very best devices for stopping
cars on inclines. and holding them there
should be employed. Especially should
effective braking apparatus be put upon
cars. which. on occasions like that Of
last night. are expected to carry such
heavy loads OF passengers down grade
as steep as that which descends from
Oakland into Soho
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11

the new stair hall In the Clay-street por-
ton of the building will form probably
the most attractive portion Of the in'e-
rior. This ample stair. with its return
corridors, occupies hall 20xzJ feet. open
all the way up to the roof, where large
skylight let's in flood OF light from top
10 bottom. This hall Is finished with
large columns, pilasters, and boxed beams
In all three stories, and will constitute the
principal lobby through which one will
pass to reach the other portions Of the
building.
THE ARCHITECTURAL FEATURES.
The exterior of the new portion of the
building attains it's effect by it's general
proportions and the proper placing OF its
main features rather than by any added
ornamentation. The principal architec-
tural features, such as the wide pro-
jecting cornIce. with Its medaliions: the
projection OF the brick-work Of the base
ment and corners, giving the eflsct or
stone courses and quoins. and the glass
enclosed loggia in the courtyard, give TO
the building the character of that style
OF architecture so much used In America
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11

buildings now in course Of construction
four stories in height, and fronting 100
feet on Clay street and $50 feet on
Twelfth street-will have a capacity OF
500 students The surgical amphitheatre
will remain in the Virginia Hospital
which is on the same block and when
has accommodations for 125 patients
Twice since the establishment OF this
institution the college building has been
remodeled and enlarged The plans IL
the present instance we're drawn by
Messrs. holland q Baskerville, whose
reputation as architects has been hrmly
established. Mr.. holland is favorabiy
known as the architect Of the Roanoke
Hospital and many public and private
buildings, including residences In Mary
land and as far north as Maine. lie
was awarded third prize in the COMPETE
tive design Tor the Jefferson Davis monu-
meut.
Mr.. Baskerville was. for several years,
connected wiz -, erection Of the new
City Hall, and designed and built tne
Howitzer Armory, one Of the finest
structures "a this city.
The faculty is composed of ffty-one
professors and instructors, OF whom Dr.
Hunter Mcclure Is president.
ARRANGEMENT OF THE STRUCTURE
In designing the new building. the ar
chitects have paid special attention L.
the convenient arrangement OF the seVe
raj departments and the proper locati0i
of the different Laboratories, with reSdr-
TO the light, and to their easy conmuhi-
cation with the large lecture amphitea-
tres. As result of the careful study
OF the requirements Of mo-
dern medical college, the build
ing now under construction VIII
provide facilities that will challenge com
parison with the best-known medical
COLLEGES in this country. In fact II Is 10
those most familiar with the needs OF a
frst-class medical school that these plans
must appeal most strongly.
While providing thus for the useful,
the aesthetic side of the problem has not
been neglected. From this point of view
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
THE RICHMOND DiSPATCH-SUNDAY. JULY II. 1897.

to-day for educational buildings. being a
broad adaptation OF the palmer Renais-
sance work prevalent In Italy.
The college building Is located al the
corner of Twelfth and Clay streets. on
the same block with the Virginia Hos
pital. together with which II occupies the
whole square between Eleventh ana
Twelfth streets. The grade OF Twelfth
street is such that the level Of the base
ment floor In the rear OF the building IL
on a level with the sidewalk. This al
lows easy access TO and ample light for
the Free Dspensary. which occupies all
the rear portion of the basement. This
dispensary is provided with waiting
rooms for both white and coiored pa
tents. office for superintendent. drug
room for preparing and issuing medl-
clnes. six small rooms for individual ex-
animation of patients. and a room for
minor operations. on this floor, along the
west side OF the building. are also the
dental laboratories and dental fitting
room. and about the centre OF the build
ing are the toilet-rooms and refrlgerating-
room for the storage of subjects for dis
section.
In the sub-basement, below the level or
the main basement floor. are the fuel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
WANTED.

POSITION BY A REGISTERED DhOr
gist. Address GUM CAMPhoh, care VI
Dispatch. Best references. V il-lt