davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-04-20
nor SALE.

Il farm of $50 acres, situated about Is
miles south Of Salisbury Depot, belonging to the
estate of William P. Dewey, late of Salisbury de
ceased. lis acres Of the same in meadow, the
balance. tillage and pasture land with wood sufi-
cient for use Of farm. Abundantly watered, and
buildings and fences in good repair. first class
dairy farm. Terms Of payment will be satisfac-
tory Apply to Rebecca E. and William P Dew
ey, admrs., Salisbury, VT, or Samuel L. Cooke,
Judge Of Probate, Middlebury. esy
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-04-20
Hair Vine.
NATURES REMEDY

@A Hair Vine.
%RNATURE's REMEDY
M/./% This popular Restorative Is one Of
VZ~ the best preparations in the market
for the human scalp. Unlike all other Hair pre-
parations it contains no lac supher, sugar lead,
nitrats silver, or anything that will injure the
health II causes the hair TO grow upon bald
heads. Restores the hair to its normal color when
caused by premature decay. Stops and prevents
the hair from falling out, and stops that unpleas-
ant itching that is the prelude Of the hairs decay
Cures dandruff and all diseases of the scalp, and
as Hair Dressing it has no equal. Below we
give few press and individual certificates:
Northampton Courier, October, ls56.-The
Hair Vine il the greatest thing in the market.
Gloversville Standard, N. Y, July, 1S5G.-It
pleases all that have used it and they are many
Hudson Star, N. Y, 1853, says: The Hair
Vino and the treatment Of its manufacturer. have
caused the hair to grow upon the head of our
better half whore it has been of for years, and
we are very thankful.
The Vermont Union, Of April II, 1873, says;
The Hair Vine is preparation of superior pro-
pertes
Hon. j. p. auckland, Holyoko, Mass.--IIead
full Of dahdruf, tried everything for years. Cured
by the use of two bottles.
| L. Blank, Holyoke, Mass.-IIead on Top bald
hair growing finely; used three bottles-now on
| the fourth.
ID. p. Mckenzie, Hair Dresser Island Pond,
writes January 8, 1874: Please send me ono dozen
bottles moro Hair Vine. l sold what you sont me
in two weeks, and did some good cures.
Joseph Williams, Hair Dresser Littleton, N.
H., writes in June, 1874: l am doing well with
the Hair Vine. They all depend on me for it.
have put it on to one man whose head is entirely
bald. 1t has started his hair-only used it few
times. Please send me more by express.
5. d. French, Glover. Vt, writes, February II,
1874 | have tried a number Of Hair Restora-
tves to prevent my hair from falling out, but
yet, have found none that will do it. Please send
me two bottles Hair Vine In a very short time
he again writes, that II. V. you sent like very
much | used one bottle myself, and let one Of
my friends have the other. II has ncarly stopped
the hair from coming out. ] ain in hopes to start
new hair. Please send me two bottles more, as
have faith in it.
Try 1T, AND you WILL Use No OTHER.
Ask your druggist and merchan it, or send
Sl.00 to me for trial bottle; 5 80 two bottles.
Address, c. W. RICHARDSON. Barnet, Vt
George c. Goodwin, Boston, Mass, wholesale
Agent, for New England. 32;y
~ Beware Of imitation. The genuine is put
up in light colored wrappers, printed with black
and red inks, with cut Of female of the wrapper.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-04-20
MONEY MONEY !!
Responsible ageEts.wanted for the sale of terrific
rial rights and for the introduction Of the
blanchard Rejecting Corrugated Lam
Chimney,
Aud the
Excelsior Coffee POI

The lamp chimney is certain to carry the trade
1t is at least two hundred per cent stronger than
any heretofore found in the market, and is war
ranted to increase the light of the lamp to which il
is applied from 20 to 25 per cent The demand
is already beyond the means of supply.
The coffee pot is warranted TO make coffee free
from fannie acid, and to extract the elemental prin
eiple from the coffee perfectly that an actual
saving in coffee is realized of oss-fhird over any
other form in use. 1t is earranfsd to do this
The coffee is as clear amber without using any
foreign matter to SETTLE it., and the aroma is all
retained. # is perfection itself.
Any one who wishes a sure chance to make
money will lind it for his interest to apply to tho
subscriber, VIRGIL W. BLANCHARD,
LIT Middlebury, VT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-04-20
Ay er's
Hair Vigor,
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is at
once agreeable,
healthy, an d
effectual for
preserving the
hair. 1t soon
restores faded
or gray hair
to ats original
color, aCith the
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-04-20

treat about the same ms corn. ,f0f grain
sown broadcast, | apply phosphate and
plaster, the last time narrowing or
brushing. / have used the phosphate
and plaster upon poor land sown with
oats, when the effect has been remark
able.
Three years ago | thought | would
make an experiment upon a poor piece
of land reduced to its very lowest con-
dition, so much so that no crop could
be grown without some fertilizer; l
tried it on two and one-half acres l
spread on half the piece fifty bushels
of unleached ashes, OH the other half l
spread casks of Bradley's Nj, super
phosphate mixed with two casks of
plaster. The cost of the phosphate and
plaster was about equal to the cost of
the ashes l sowed on grassseed at the
time. The part sown to ashes did not
look as well as the other the fore part
of the season, but improved as the oats
continued to grow, so that there was
but little difference at harvest time l
think, however, the part sown with
phosphate was the best. The next year
1 had n medium crop of grass, the two
parts very nearly alike. The past year
the crop of grass was very light, which
I attribute more to the devouring grass
hopper than the lack of fertility of the
soil. Now to the question, has it paid
In the debt and credit | shall allow
nothing for the use of land, as it was
no income previously, and I had nc
manure to apply to it:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-04-20

Cloaks and Cloakings,

The best assortment in style and quality over
brought into Middlebury.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-04-20

Many men are blessed with the most
uncommon sense, and do not seem TO
know it.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-04-20
Shawls, Shawls,

A large line Of Paisley shawls, long and square,
Ottoman shawls, and Shawls of all grades and
styles with prices ranging from co cents to As
lnllara
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-04-20

A ADVERTISING; Cheap: Good: Systematic
"A All persons who contemplate making con-
tracts with newspapers for the insertion of adver
tisements, should send rs cents to Geo. P. Rowell
Co., Al Park Row, New York. for their Pam
phlet-Book tninety-seventh edition. containing
lists of over 1000 newspapers and estimates,
showing the cost. Advertisements taken for lead.
ing papers in many States at a tremendous reduc-
ton from publishers rates. Get the Book.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-13

In the observance yesterday OF the
Goth anniversary OF the Protestant Home
of the Friendless and Female Guardian
Society, the following reports were sub
mitted: The Treasurer OF the Lady Man.
ayers, Mrs. Sarah F. Bradley, reported
$2,871 AZ to be the monies received dur
ing the year, and $2,S71 AZ the yearly ex.
penses. The annual report OF the Secre-
tary was also submitted. 1t traced in
very beautiful language the rise and pro.
gress of the society, especially during
the last year. and concluded with sever.
al suggestions regarding the inmates ol
the house all worthy OF being followed
After lew remarks by several of the
reverend gentlemen present, the election
took place with the following result:
Trustees-R. M. Bishop, Joseph Kinsey.
S, S. Davis, Gazzam Gano and q. +.
Bradley. Lady Masagers-Mrs. r. M.
Bishop, Mrs. w. b. Chapman, Mrs. b,
Storer How, Mrs. w. HI. Malone, Mrs,
VIM. d. Breed, Mrs. DR.. Beckwith, Mrs.
C. f. Bradley, Mrs. A. H. Hinkie, Mrs,
Cuyrus Mendenhall, Mrs. b. F. Richard.
son, Mrs. Geo. II. Sanders, Mrs. Mary J.
Taylcr, Mrs. Joseph W. Wayne, Mrs. g.
II. Roots, Mrs. NJ. NJ. White. After
the election few brief remarks
were made regarding the need OF funds
for the Home and on appeal clothed IN
very delicate language was made 10 the
public tor the same.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-13
The Church aud Bible School Institute at
Zion Baptist Church.

The Church and Bible Institute of Zior
Baptist Church (colored), on Seventh
sti eet, between Central avenue ant
Plum, held its first session last night
commencing at seven O'Clock.
The meeting was opened with prayer
led by s. X. Cuttle, alter which an essay
entitled SHOW" was read. 1t detailed
suggestions for the conducting OF Sun
aay y-schools in general and now an(
wherefore they ought to be taught.
Fifteen minutes were next devoted t.
singing, after which paper by Rufus
Conrad, entitled "Helpers and how t.
get them," was read. The argumenta
tive portion of the essay fixed the mora
and Christian status OF Sunday-schoo
teachers at such standard that 1t w0ulC
be difficult to obtain them.
In view to this a discussion was par
ticipated in by Rev. j. Emery, j. NJ
Meek, DR.. Carney, Thos. Colston, Nor.
ris Steele, -Thresher and Scott. Alter
prayer, singing, and taking up q cOllec.
! tion, the Institute adjourned.
This morning the exercises were
promptly opened at O'Clock. The at
tendance was not as large as last nigh
ON account OF the inclemency of lh'
weather and The slippery sidewalks. Mr.
j. P. Williams led off the meeting IN
prayer, asking Tor Gods blessings, ate
| which reading entitled the "Law o
Love-" by Chas. Rhodes, was given. Th'
whole was clothed in very beautiful Ian
guage and received by the auditors will
much interest. A discussion entitled
.The Bible School q Department 0
Church Work." was thereupon taken VI
by Mr.. j. G, Carey. 1t embodied tn
general outlines OF schools OF their char
acter, entailed their conduction as to tn
show" and the earnestness with whic
thew should be founded and attended,
This discussion was highly interessin
to the hearers. "rhe Connection of Bibl
Study with Church Progress" was tn
subject of the discussion by VIM. II. Pal
ham, set down Tor II O'Clock. 1t was dc
livered with deliberative ease and flu
ency which bespoke an undoubted know
edge of the subject treated.
After singing and taking up a collet
ton, followed by prayer, the lnstitut
adjourned to meet again this afternoo
at 2o'clock.
The officers of the Institute are, Wn
II. Parhaln, President; Charles w. Bel
; Vice President, and John H. C0rbin, Set
retary. Charles Rhoads, Sunday-schot
Secretary for Ohio, is announced as col
ductor, but he was not present at tn
meeting last night. The Executive Con
mittee is composed OF Gabriel Strang'
John I'll. Corbin, Fountain Lewis, Tho
} Colston and S. r. Cottel. MIR. Lewis ot
cupied the chair as Moderator last ever
ing.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-13
limitations Of Coral.

Various pretty articles of ianoy-work
are made in imitation of red coral. PIC
ture. frames, watch. stands, flo er-stands
for vases, card-racks, wOrk-baskets, &C.,
&C., may be formed first of the twisted
and irregular branches and twigs to be
found in the woods, or else OF wrapped
wire bent into shape and dipped into a
thick paste. This paste may be made OF
thin glue water thickened with -four, and
the articles should be dipped in several
times, until the wire Is entirely covered,
then hung up to dry.
The blackthorn -twigs will give you
good specimens OF an irregular growth,
and some of the evergreens, hemlock,
larch, and fir, have very prettily marked
wood for smaller articles. If the latter
are to be twisted into picture frames, for
instance, choose the branches while
green and covered with leaves, when
they are entirely pliable, and can be
formed into any desired shape.
Then when TREY become dry the
needle-shaped leaves will tall of, and
leave you the wood all ready and stiffe n.
ed in its proper style. Prepare a coral
varnish by dissolving red sealing-wax in
spirits of wine without heat; or the var
nlsh may be made by melting together
two ounces of shellac and one ounce each
OF white resin and powdered yermillion,
stirring it well to incorporate the color,
and pouring it on a slab of marble or
large plate to harden. Then dissolve the
mass in spirits OF wine, shaking the bot
tie occasionally to hasten the operation.
When it is entirely dissolved apply the
varnish to every part OF your work, until
all is covered. Two or three coats will
be required to produce the intended
effect, and when done the articles will
bear a close resemblance to coral. Even
jewelry may pc manufactured in the
same way by twisting sprays OF wire
into fantastic shapes Tor brooches and
earrings. White coral may be prepared
by substituting flake-whlte for vermillion
in the Yarnish.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-13
Have Few Friends.

Ladies, let the names on your &C.
quaintance list be many. Friends are
TOO familiar. TO them you contide your
troubles, and 80 make them grow. You
tell them your private aAairs, which, ter
to one, they tell again, being SO sorry fol
you. You ask advice and get it, and fol
low it, and suffer in consequence. Now
an acquaintance is quite a diffefen,
thing.
Acquaintances stay in the parlor, and
never dream of entering your private
room. You 90 to them with dress and
hair all right, and talk weather and gos
sip with great satisfaction to both. 1t is
well to talk OF the weather and the fash.
ions, and the last new novel, and all
that-now and then. You forget your
personal grievances-of which every one
has plenLy-for q while.
When Mrs. A. has been "sitting up fol
Alfred until / O'Clock the night beiore,'
it is better that her acquaintance Mrs
b. should call than her friend Jane. She
would tell Jane that Alfred's conduc
was dreadful, and that she should g
home to ma If he went on: But Mrs
A. says, "Very well, thank you.'
Ana MRS. b. says, II do hope W,
shall see you at our house together SOM
evening soon." And Mrs. A. says, "W
shall take a great deal OF pleasure il
coming" And then comes the thought
how dreadful it would be to be talke'
about by acQuaintances. And SO &C
quaintances are good for you. They az
not led into the midst Of family arrange
ments.
They are not treated to washing-da
luncheons. They do not see shabb,
morning-gowns and crimping-pins. The
are a fine sedative for all sorts OF agOn
les. In their company we try TO look ou
best, behave our urnlcest, put our best foU
| foremost, and exhibit the best, and NO
the worst, qualities of our relatives.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-13

The current number OF THE WEEKLY
srAR. now ready, contains the latest
news by telegraph, a summary Of the
news Of the past week, Congressional
and Legislative proceedings, Humorous
7ligious Intelligence, Poetry, Correspond
ence, Fashion News, Literary Reviews,
i&c.; also, leading Editorials on "What
Human Nature Teaches," about Our
Navy" "Confessing the rruth,n "The
Farce at New Orleans" "The Right OF
RevoIution," ""Cuba," "Man and Machin-
cry" "Capital and Labor" 'sColoniza-
tion," &c. The Beecher- Tiltonl Suit; The
Transit Of Venus; Conquered ut Last;
A Brave Servant Girl; Great Writer'S as
Gonversers; A Singular Story; The Col
ored King; Convict w omen OF England; I;
The Queen Mothers; A Love Story; An.
dent and Modern Ghosts; Alfonso XII,
King OF Spain. Financial and Market
Reports. Together with large amount
OF Moral, Literary, Agricultural and Sci
entlfic reading.
Price Four Cents, in wrappers, at the
counter, ready tor mailing.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-13
ceit aenordIngly. Balf an hour passed

ceit accordingly. half an hour passed
in pleasant andinstructivec econversation,
whIp the visitor excnsed hiinseif by
pleading the fear that he would be miss
ed and hunted up. 81 meant but q snort
yisit.n said he, 'iand alone.n Tbe Mayor
shook hands, loaded him with the most
flattering compliments, congratulated
himself ON being an. actor in so agreeable
an incident. and accompanied the caller
to, the door. The visitor found his way
out of City Hall, and into the street. 1t
wasn't fifteen minutes after, that a
down stairspolicy-shop, on a sequestered
alley, was ringing with shouts OF laugh
ter, and hot oysters were served to the
crowd at somebody's expense. And when
the sable crowd showed the bottoms OF
their mugs of ale, they drank 'health
and long life to King KalakauaW
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-13
-ou the Mayor of Boston was Fooled.

The Boston Times tells the following
that was enacted during the visit Of the
King to that city:
A very dark-skinned. bnt handsome
mulatto gentleman, carefully dressed,
barbered and brushed, appeared private
ly at the office Of His Honor the Mayor
on a certain day during the past week,
politely excused his intrusion, and sat
down in convenient chair. "Why,
your Majesty" exclaimed our excellent
Mayor, rising and Offering his hand with
unaffected cordiality and grace. The
colored gentleman thus addressed, rose
and accepted TIE a%e wsiasme. as Tnya9y sae
blamed the visitor. zone does not al
ways care to be publicly escorted;
wanted to look In ard see the workings
'of your City Government for. myself
A neat and pleasant thing the Mayor
thought 1t was, and he humored the con-
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-13
Fashion and Folly.

A Berlin letter thus alludes to some
of the noticeable things in the German
capital:
With all the taste for luxury that has
crept in, these few last years, the gayer
shops, the richer dressing, and general
show and pretension, Berlin is still very
backward in the conyeniences OF great
city. 1t has grown too last for the CON-
prehension of its Inhabitants. Until this
last summer there was no horse railroad
in the city, save an extension from the
Brandenberger Thor through the Dorr-
theen street, of the line to Charlotten-
burg, and now there is but one other.
There are stages through the principal
streets, but it is not the habit to make q
full stop either when taking on or letting
off passengers; and for ladies' or children
this is very unpleasant, not to say dan
gerous. Cabs are plenty, but expensive.
obstfucted this tall, for. the authorities
have at last seen tit to pay some atten-
ton to the sewerage, which has been dis
gracefully neglected all over the city.
| Even in the most elegant and modern
quarters one is offended by odors enough
to bring typhus fever on the whole pop
ulation.
The Water-works are also insufficient.
| But alter the worst has been said of it,
| Berlin remains very charming place to
spend the winter in. There is 80 much
one can study here, SO much to do, 10
see, hear and enjoy. There are cooking
and sewing schools for the ladies, Fec
lures and concerts Of all sorts and kinds,
opera, theater, private and public gal
lerles, and every two years the October
exhibition of new paintings. 1t was a
large collection, this fall, but not SO
striking one as usual.
| Perhaps the three most noticeable pic.
lures were, a Crucifxion by Edward Won
Gebhardt Of Dusseldorf, and two Greek
studio interiors by Alma Taduna Of Brus.
sells. The faces and figures in the Cru
citxion are those Of humble people, with,
out any of the idealistic beauty with
which Italian art has represented Christ
and the apostles. Her Won Gebhardts
portrayal is certainly the most truthful
Iy historic, but his picture has found as
many severe critics as eager admirers.
There was charming portrait OF the
crown-princess--so charming and grace.
full as hardly to be recognizable OF that
very sensible and worthy lady-and also
q very good likeness of Mr. Bancroft in
the collection. But to Americans the
most delightful were the little genre
pictures giving bits of German life and
customs, with u simply story quickly
read in one or two faces. These are the
pictures one wants TO take home.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-13

IT EGAL-Hamilton County Court Of Com
i 4 mon Pleas, No. 45,0y7-Andrew r.. SOOvil
against Kate Griffith, Jane Z. Little and Y. q.
Wooilief.-Kate Griffith Is hereby notified that
she has been sued as above upon promissory
note made by her ana Jane Z. Little, dated
March ~. 1873, payable one year ter date 70
the oruer Of Louis Kramer, in the sum Of three
hundred dol ars, with interest at eight per
cent. per annum, and said note being due and
unpaid, and now owned and held by said An
drew r. Scovill, and the paym mt Of which is
secured by mortgage upon the following de.
scribed premises: All that certain tract or
parcel Of land described as lot No. 6, OIL O plat
Of partition among the heirs Of Benjamin
Griffith, deceased, made on the suit of David
K. Griffith, plaintiff, versus Andrew c. Griffith
ct al, defendants, in the Curt Of Common
Pleas OF Hamilton County, Ohio confirmed at
the February Term, 1850: said lot No. DCn-
tains II 49, 100 acres Of land and is part Of the
west half of the southeast quarter of section ~,
township 2, and second fractional range In the
Miami Purchase Hamilton County, Ohio.
Plaintiff prays Judgment against Kate Griffith
and Jane G. Little upon SAID note for $40 and
interest thereon from March 20, 1873 at eight
per cent per annum, and unless the same is
paid in some short time that said m9rtgaged
premises may be SOLD to pay The same AMI the
laid answer on or before March lst 1876, other-
wise Judgment will be taken against you a8
above prayed. ANDREW X. SCOVlLlA
LOGAN Il RANDELL, Attorneys. ~.
CINCINNATI, January IL, 1873. ja1S-6tW
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-13
Purthe,aia.

The notorious Parthenia Sullivan has
turned up again. 1t was hoped after the
expose in the Tapan abortion case that
she had jumped the town, but events
prove that such was not the case.
For the discovery of her presence In
their midst the public is indebted to
Coroner Maley, who as early as last
Sun dav was aware Of her whereabouts.
1t seems that for some time past she
has been plying her avocation at No. AZ
Gust street, and that an Irish girl who
died under her treatment was the medi-
um through which her presence was
made known.
Drs. Maley and Quinn last night com.
menced to search for the missing woman,
who had somehow become apprised OF
her danger and disappeared.
They came within five minutes OF
catching her on the other side of the
river, but the bird had flown. The game
is not up yet, however.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-13
JUSTICE.

THE rehearsal OF Brahms "Triumph-
lied'' has been suspended for the present
in the meetings otsthe Festival Chorus.
Bach's "Magnificat," which has taken
the place Of the "Triumphlied," is .
work of the highest order. Although IL
is very difficult, IL is at the same time
full OF beauty and simplicity of style.
The Assistant Musical Director, Mr..
Singer, says that the chorus can learn 1t
in TOUR or live rehearsals.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-13
dnpusessse1ats

WooD's THEATER. The sensational
drama, "Belphagor, the Mountebank,"
will be repeated this evening, with Mr.,
Charles Pope in the leading role. The
management is making extensive prepa.
tragedy OF "Sampson," in which part Mr.
Pope will appear for The first time in this
city tomorrow evening.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-13

30, do not say that loves DREAM
A wild, obscure 6elusien,
Or think the ul-inspiring theme
Creates alone copfusion,
Ali the gifts the world can give,
And aIl its joys and bl6ssinge,
VIA ne'er reQnite YOU while you live,
Without loves sweet careeeinga."
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-13

OF the lives lost, were by boiler ex-
plosions, 10 by the bursting of steam
pipes. 10 by the capsizing of two boats,
51'by the sinking of three steamers, the
same by burning, and ! bya collision.
Property was LOST to the aiioiint OF over
a million and a half by Instructions,
fires and explosions.