davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-11-23
What is fegetineo

1t is compound extracted from barks, roots and
herbs. II is natures remedy. 1t is perfectly harm
less from any bad effect upon the system. 1t is
nourishng and strengthenins 1t acts directly mp
on the blood. 1t quiets the nervous system. IL
gives you good sweet sleep at night. Its great
panacea for our aged fathers and mothers, for 1t
gives them strength. quiets their nerves, and gives
them natures sweet sleep-as has been proved by
many an aged person. II is great Blood Purifier.
1t soothing remedy for our children. 1t has re-
lieved and cured thousands. II is very pleasant to
take every child likes It. 1t relieves and cures all
diseases originating from impure blood. Try the
Negetne. Give it a fair trial for your compla lnts
then you will say to your friend. neghbor ahd ac-
quaintance. TRY ii 1t has cured NE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-11-23

The Lives Insured by the Society are carefully
selected in different parts of North America and
Europe furnishing, by this broad field of opera.
tions an additional and exceptional safety to tie
Policy .holders. The assurances are made only on
the Mutual Principle. The Surplus Premiums are
returned annually to the Insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-11-23

Premiums received and Losses are paid in
cash only Policies issued payable at the death
of the Insured also payable at the end of certain
number of years. Policies are also issued on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-11-23
the MEDICINE THAT CURES
IL
vECET1NE.

Takius iuio consideration the character of its
vouchers the history of its and The immense
Increasing demand Negetine may be fairly entitled
the leading medicine of the age.
For scrofua in the blood Negetne is an inialible
rsmcd,, aud no person need suffer from tumors
ulcers, and all diseases arising from impure blood
Il NeEelne l. used according to directions, There
: npi 4 case OF scrofua in existence that Negetine
IN no. cure. provided boweverthe vital functions
have not lost their power OF action all that may DC
said 10 the contrary Notwithstanding.
Nesetine is pleasant to the taste mill IN IT'S nhu
snee and absolute in its action on disease as the
iellowin nnguestiopable evidence Will sho"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-11-23

- Complete Pictorial History of the
Times 1.-THE best, cheapest. and most
successful Family Paper In the Union"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-11-23

This medicine Is prepared by careful expert
enced and conscientious physician, in obedience
to the desire OF aumberless friends In the profession
in the trade, and among the people. Every bottle
Is warranted TO contain the full strength of the med
icine in its highest state of purity and development
and is superior to any medicine ever compounded
for this terrible complaint
In simple cases sometimes one two doses sui
flee In the most chronic cases il is sure to give
way by the use of -four or Eve bottles. Ry this sim.
pie and efficient remedy hundreds Of dollars are
saved TO those who can least afford to throw il
away, as surely II is by the purchase of useless
prescriptions.
This medicine is for sale at all Druggists through.
out Canada and the United States. III il happens
that your Druggist has nor got 1t IN stock ask
him to send for ii 10 any of the wholesale drug
glsts in Boston, or to j. W. PERKINS Il CO., w
W. WHlPPLE 4 CO, Portland, WIN. 4. MANN
Bangor.
The Diamond Rheumatic Cure is tor sale by
PARTRIDGE BROS. Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-11-23

PICTORIAL. 1t has been known to the public about
forty years by long continued series OF marvel
lous cures that have won for 1t a confidence in its
virtues, never equalled by any other medicine. 1t
still makes the most efectual cares of Coughs
Colds, Consumption that can be made by medical
skill. Indeed the CHERRY PICTORIAL has really
robbed these dangerous diseases of their terrors,
to great extent, and given feeling of immunity
from their fatal effects that is well founded, il the
remedy be taken in season. Every family should
have it in their closet for the ready and prompt re-
lief of its members. Sickness, suffering and even
life is saved by this timely protection. The pru
dent should not neglect 1t, and the wise will not
Keep 1t by yon for the protection it affords by its
timely Use in sudden attacks.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-16

Al Virginia City. 6oid Hi sns Carson once
Through Tickets can bs os..,nsi 70 San Fran
e;sc,. Ogden and :ntsrnp-aisse paints oss tue c.
Y. f. II.
rhrpssh Tickets can b procured at the Conf
psny's sdaos, virtinia End CaGscn. for all the
principal Eastern C3t&ss.
y. II. YE0LN0TONs
Qposrsl HPssintenaeat.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-16
FREIGHT TRAINS

Leave virginia City DAILY at 50 .. n, !.ia ..
N, aIo g. H., ID n, $50 ?. Ia. SIS p. m.
$50 r. N. sod T:i5 p. IN.
Leave Carson City DAILY At =. NJ. -. N
a:isa. IT,, IL m, las p. NJ. y. H.. $50 ?. nj.
and 20 p. n.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-16

S~S>.> - ~ ts..sGI, g..
happy He'll. f1sr "GnA Mem 1I.m the
effect. q, rrois q AL us, : i'll earl, life Man.
hood restored IMP, din. hts to hairi-se re-
movrd. k.Unetlod o trestMent. sew sEd
reIna-i .tle r, l., die, boob .LG .lTCL-a-. u
me-. il :, alt d tivtluHvs. AG-I,ss. Z -
ASS. 4, iAI 1, y 4ly y. Nil IL st. nlls'.o q,
lam lnstI, utiup having hihh lLL1;lon
for honorable conduct al Professional skill.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-16
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS
EoBERE WOOD &c CO.
No. 1886 Ridge Avenue, Fhila delphia. Pa.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Fountains Eases, Stalay,
=

vERANOAuos
SUMMER HOUSES, A9oo6S,
CHAIRS, SETTLES. ETC. ETC.
Cast l. Wrought Iron Ratings,
For Public buildings. and Squares.
Cemetery lots, Garden fences. Bal
comics. Roof Ores ings. &c, in great
variety Of Patterns.
LAMP POSTS.
For front Of Public Buildings, Ho-
tells an Ci'y Streets. Of Plate and
E,abo ate Designs. New and I'm
proved -tyles in great vari ty.
STABLE FITTINGS,
OF Cast and Wrought Iron Of New
and Improved Styles. such as Hay
Racks, Stall Divisions, Managers,
Harness Brackets. Cutters. Traps,
veuti,ators, &c, &c.
wIRETOEE
OF every descrip ion, Wire Guards
of CnNrED WIRE, Galvinizef or
Painted. PATENT CHAIRS. WITH
FOLpING SEATfr Opera Horses.
Chea-r,s, Concert Halls and Lecture
Rooms. DRINKING FOUNTAINS
FOR STREET USFS. A very large
sss rt-ent Of Designs expressly for
this purpose. Estiuintss and Designs
son: on application, eating the k'd OF
.rork desired. leIe-em
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
CENTRAL VERMONT Il. Il. LINE.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commeucing Monday, December II, 1871,
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.


Leave Montpelier at 5 - a. NJ 23s P. NJ and 800 N.
Mail Train leaves st. Albans At . ~ A: NJ, cniLt,l!n[
at White River Junction AID B flows lars WIN ,id1i;s
-, ANS on the PasslmI.ir railroad: at South Yer
non. for Striigieid and New York: at New Lohuoh'
with steamers tor New 1urk- IIr.
Day Express leaves NJ 'Itreil at "2JA - "niia9
at 10 81 \. NJ, Malone at o 10 a NJ: st. Adams At l2D l.
NJ, arriving III Il pston VA Lh"til AT 30" = NJ A.,
Sirut express leaves OEdeIsbIrE at Il 10 p NJ. mon.
treal at 3.3J P N. -. Johns a - p. NJ. -. Alndhs d
:25r NJ, GonnertinS At WhItf lhHer J4' Wn irn ~
., arrlyiE1 at b ,>tpn a. s31A NJ At south Ntrh"h
with trains for Sprin-ield and New YORK, arriving n
New York at Il ~ T. NJ,
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Montpeiier at , - \. NJ , : GO A. II 345 and 6-l3
Day Exrrcss leaves Z ,s.on via Lowell at SEQ 4, ".
Montreal at 9 40 p N. and orl"Iis'ur-h 1t ; 10 A NJ
making councctl III for the Wet
Mail Train for Burlington aIdNt Adams leaves Is s.
ton Ma Lowell at 7.oNA N VIA Lawrence aud tlt'lIhur.
at : - A NJ. Springfield AT 50" : 81 ~ L'1ri ~ q.
800 4 NJ. South Vernon at l.! 90 . N Brll ,Ms al d,
II 20 p. N. White River Ingti"nat 1" = NJ arfaNlh2
IN 81. Albals lt"2O p. N. TRANS iraEih- u St"i w
Fltchbnrz at 80 a NJ AID >rrlithrii az -'t \ NJ
connect at White River Jin'tI1n Win DAY I'M res
A~-tonmo1aion Train leaves Mortified AZ Il A VI,
itltland at 64uAM.. BurlllStun ats 5IA I.Ht A-t'3h-
ii Il . p N. Tor 81. JOINS, aid II II - 4 u iuf o--
Ni.ht ENNIr-ss leaves : nth Vernon at l1t p. u. re-
iraviuE New York AT ) ~ 2. u .SprIn-fieid i: : 10 Z n
Bellows Falls at II % T. n. rrnn"'tlE With tram "Ntr
INK AT White River lnrti Il WIKI tram l.1Nlif u -; u
It 500 r NJ for Bnrlinrt e. - AIhaiiH- MVttr';i. r5,-,
At II 20 p N. cnnuectI;l- With the Grand Trunk railway
.or the West.
running between Montreal and Il - n. and h"iltrcal'
and Springfield an = AihanI a2d Tf"v ~
Drawing room cars Oh Day EAIf'ss trans ief"'Nh
No, real and B ,s;on.
ThrrItn ii krt~ FIR CliraGp and til West, tr sale a.
49, " J. u. HOBART General superintendent
SttAlbans, Decent er l., -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-03
The Sewing Machine.

HE sewing machine is an American IN
vcntI"n OF the LAST forty years. i, WIS
previously remarked OF relprrs. the
European attempts 1t making machine,
10 ,jIp-rscle the hand mctlIol served to
exhibit the difficulty of the problem, hpt
in ~ important degree to solve it. The
shoe sewing machine Of Thomas Saint.
patented i'll England in 1870, had a single
I read, which was driven by Il tovhcu nee
ole through the hole previously plnrird
iv an aNl. and WIS then caught bv a loop
CT which held the loop so that it was en-
tered by the n"cIle and thread in their
next descent. making Il crochet stitch.
lilc feed and the STRENGTHENING move
mcnts We're automatic.
The sewing machine of T~himonninr. of
Paris. was used in 1880 for making army
clothing Eighty OF these machines. made
Of wood, were destroyed by Il mob. which
regarded them u, an "invcnlion of lin,
enemy They We're aferwarI made of
metal. Albums and Dodrr of Monkton
Vermont, and more especially Mr.. j. J
Grcenough of New York. in ISL. added
improvements. Walter Hunt. ISa9-i5.
made and sold lock--titch s"winr m,chin,.
but neglected to pursue the business, which
va 'Ni'i btl lIllIt ttIlGiltlbll
II the time. His extreme versatility pre-
vented slccc>>; lis inventions absorbed
his tine. and he seemingly had none left
tor securing The prcnnlary results of hi
gcnl;s. He has Just missed, and bv mere
n ttentlon, one of the grandc>t oppoltu-
mites OF tie century. Elias Howe, with
inferior inventive abilities. but with nm
adtp;e,incSs to follow III Il single object
per>!~tentlv, and with business ability.
reapci tie field. The world, rs we have
mad occasion 90 remark previously, thank.
Tie man WHO gives an Improvement into
Is irnl>. Ilc name of Elias Howe is in
'i>>olubly associated with the success of
lhe sewing machine. 1hi, machine j. no
exception to.thc ordinary rule that an inyen.
tlon Is 4 growth rather than an inspiration.
ind the discussion on the relative mcr,,s
oi inventors has been bo,h volun;n,DS and
acrimonious. Examiners, commissioners.
each III their turn, have found if \
very knotty question how to apportion the
respective credits. 1t is no small matter
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-03

10 conceive the need and apply ones mind
to the intricacies OF the problem. inen
come the details. The original machine
had a simple needle. and made a run"tn9
stitch: next we see II machine which made
a succession of loops, forming Il crochet
s,ich: here the machine paused Il while.
A score of wears was passed in devising
modes of feeding. continuous or mtermlt-
ting. by various arrangements OF part
The greatest advance up to that time
wa, the lock- stitch, invented by IIunt, and
made by passing L shuttle containing Il
lower tilread through the loop of an upper
thread carried down through the cloth by
an cve-pointcd needle. This WIS also the
feature of the Z" Howe machine. Follow
ing this were many Improvements, varl-
atoms. ana nice ali tments such as \, Is
| Wilson's four-motion feed and rotating
~,oopiu~-look, the latter of which draws
down the needle thread. and drops through
It The spool containing the lower thread.
There is no room here even to rccite the
prominent improvements. Finally. the
| N .chine is much indebted to the skill and
enterprise of the mechanics and tradcsmrn
in whose hands it has grown to the Won
lerfll proportions it now exhibits. With
out impugning the geniu, of the earlier
inventors, it may still be said that the
present proximate perfection of the ma
chine is due to the men who o up the
work where Howe left it.
The original Howe machine has a curved
rvr-pointcl needle attached to the end OF
A vibrating lever, and cGrrvlny the upper
thread. The shuttle. carrying the lower
thread between the needle and the upper
thread. WAS driven in lis race by means Of
Two strikers carried on thec ends of vibrat-
in~ arms worked by two cams. The
cloth was attached by pins on llle edge of
/ thin steel rib called Il bt>ter-placc, which
had holes engaged by the teeth OF L small
;ntrrmittin4lv m%ovin" pinion. This was
the feed. and clumsy enough.
Aboul two thousand patents have been
granted in the United States for sewing
machines; one Improvement after anotll-
er. until there seems to be no end to the
Devices. Some have reference to special
paris, others are adaptations of the ma
chine to ncw Uses and materials to which
it had not before been accustomed.
If required to point ont three mechanic
cal conlrivanccs upon which tn" most cX-
.raurdinarv versatility of invention has
been expended. the writer would most
unhc,itatinylv instance the htrrtst,r, the
Lret1h-IotitrJ Hrt-ttln. and the seeing
NJ thtuc each of thee has thousands of
patents. and each of them is the growth OF
the last forty yrar>.-E. II. hAlJtt, II
Uultr$ -Mltt:luc.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-03
Wonders Of Magic.
UuTD!N'> TRICKS.

One OF the most adroit iuggler> OF the
present agc was Robert llouIin, Il French
man. who for many years gave fashionable
entertainments in Paris. %Iloulin wrote
his autobiography. and related mtny curl
Gus fcli- performed by him in the course
of his professional career. On one occl-
sion he was invited to display his art be
fore King Louis Phillippi and his court at
the chateau of st. Cloud. lIouiin invent
ID Il trick especially for tbs royal and no
BE a>semblage, and received u~nnounded
applause for his success. He borrowed
from the KIM and his courtirrs six hand
~kerchief~. which he made into a parcel and
laitl on the table. Then at his request
different persons wrote on cards the name
Of place, WHITTIER they desired their hand
kerchicf, to be invisibly transported.
When this was done he begged the King
TO take three OF the cards at hazard, M
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-03
Hebrew Ladies' at their Toilet.

- i'-N N''A- 1889 'DN'f ~ -
Us in cXaminin. the rlrlc-rohc Of a He
brew lady, wouli have been the quantity of
dresses. In this great ace of simplicity
such alhing woulI naturally a>tonish Us.
Hebrew WOMEN We're. indeed. fond Of
,lrrs-. and the luxury amongs them man
ity>trl in the richness and variety ofdrcss-
e, and the quantity OF ornaments and
ir.rlrv, Wa soon carrie to such an cN-
tent that it became necessary to protest
against it. There i no loubJ that a. the
intercourse between the Jewish and Other
nations increased the ladies felt no longer
satisfied with the primitive simplicity
Tnc fashions of tn clever Egyptians. the
elegant phru,niriln~. and the luxurious
!rr-iHn~. We're soon eagerly sought after
and reproduced. l.tru patient job got
nm at.rnt nj the dresses. and all OF Us nave
rcal lhat mlEmiiernt. bod drnuncia.ion
of Isaiah. ~ with whitening sarcasm he de-
npunrcs the Wumr OF tine period lIN-
NJ for nothing else bat dress and 1lirlt-
;ion. ana hlNiuw IN: one dr~ir - to see
IN To he seen Now. look first 1t tn.
W,lrr gIrm nj krtoMct tlnIvl. Il Wa
worn .N men tn Wtlnrn. hu!, If course.
Women hut lhIuws mt,!c ut thc Nr!V -.
n tt.r:ll. Il was ui II. Of wool 81 linen.
White or llu'. nrN and tnvn ~lrip"l-an /
.tf .ruarl~-1.anh> 10 III. Prr-unS-uf Il
II. ~ material. II wt- worn on the naked
oudv. .nI :. person wearing it j often de-
~.Iiarl IT, naked, which. in Tie l~lnyul-r
If the uiur;c NH century. mrt : tAtt She
WIS" I'll u.f'ijt.'
The Eastern dresses are very far from
brnr close fl. and The Kc.onrt VIZ al
list Il loose garment. W huuc sleeves.
r.. .chnr dpWn t. the knees But the
Nctonn. became mrIdItlIv tighter. Int
H,i>;su~. Wi:o were thc dlnIi-- OF he ola
world. wore t'Icm Of considerable lrnglh.
lat NOT every one co.lI AFFORD ms atli-
ti,nal cN!rn-c. L j. Supposed tia; tr
apo. Wore ~ OH + Or < except the
Ar.nmrt. Ih. >contl article 10 be- found
Il tn y.rl,-.o'r d: wealthy people W.
the 81 iin. Translated fine linru n oIr vcr-
lon " ltIrrIurI chapter g.: Isaiah. sap
pose tina. il Wa W.rn over ,hr kr,oMct
tn til, lor.crutI cuIitcr Of tIr uoph OF
Julrr~ the same II hrrN word i ugan-lat-
i Iii.r,n ". Iu.rI r. some ltli,~ worr
Il >c'"nI unl"r-@1glntMt, a long Wldr :
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-03
9oetru.
CAN 4 WONAN KEEP 4 SECRET?

CAN A WOMAN KEEP 4 SECRET?
Can a woman keep a secret?
Ask you this with tone sincere?
Keep it ever? Lower whisper,
Lest your little mail may hear.
In her hour OF bitter waking
Past her red lips rosy blrs.
Went their cry to mortal hearing,
Voice to gu .ht beneath the stars?
Did that pallil, patient mother,
Meeting you at morning trle,
Tell YOU of her weary vigil,
Hope and love DO h crucllicd?
Look where evening rcvels echo
Round the naughty, lovely queen,
While far blossoms rain their petals
Over hair and ripple1 sheen.
Ak her why her velvet bracelet
Seems a tril" ou' of place,
Will e tell ynu. how in anger,
Fingers strong have lett their trace:
When a slave from thrallom fleeing
Sought , WON ms ten Ter WI,
Was the fugitive who tru-tet
Ever stricken or betrayed
All through all the testers charges.
Still bud a better trust
la the safety of tho secrets
Woman keeps, if keep she mast.
Ethel Lyur
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-03
che family Cirtle.
The Annapolis Naval Academy.

The Annapolis Naval Academy.
\ recent visitor to the very old city Of
Annapolis, where strangers are shown the
Naval School, and the old State House oc-
cupird by Congress when Washington sur
rendered his commission rs commander
in-chicf, wives some readable sketches in
the st. .NlrhoilS; first of the cadets who in
due time are to be our c~ommodoreS and
admiral>.
They assemble 1T hugle-cAll for their
first d~re->-puradr. All are provided with
front of the main building. The splendid
band plays u lively qnlckstcp a- the linz
is formed, and the companir, are led
through the movements of military drlll.
They ac>}uit themselves admirably. march.
halt. shoulder arms, present and tire with
the s%tcadinrSs Of II veteran corps. 1t Is 4
very pretty sight. and an inspiring one.
but tie urtcnhurns soon learn that there
are harder duties. and that the lie before
ihen ii tn academy is not toe full of play
and prrttine>>. Unless the new conner i
in c%trne>t, and has plenty of courage. | am
afraid he will wish himself home again
before he has served many days. The
course OF >tiiie> l"f ctcil "l me lot'f cas-
cS occupies the greater part OF the tImr
\ loltcr has no chance. lie Ftttttt l.
>onndeta at >lN IN the morning. ana between
then AMI tea p. m.-brd-llinc-llc stu
dents have not much more than two hours
for themselves. SOME OF I'll" slu':le~ are
rerrratlonS, TO be sure, bat they are all
compulsory. and we suspect that they are
not the more enjoyed on that account.
Gymnastics. sWOrd-practicr, rowing, sal
in-, dancing and swimming are among
them.
The mlls!lpm"n are herthri NV" III a
room on the "uplrr dcrk OF the man
build.nr- The rooms ar" small and neat.
furnished with two camp hrd>,r'i>' a
Wardrobe, lNo t.4ilf-' i >lll"ll 't'I'' ihi
wash UTENSILS. we were disappointed n
Tie aI>cnrc Oi even III" >lml lest Irc'rt-
t'"n- IN th'm. a- We had expected to inI
.ilrm looking ikc coy cabins, VITA more
space ana comforts lh'h 'onll Dc ll'' ON
board Il snip. oHr room J. exactly tiir
same a thr "tltr: Wli"'i pictures on IN
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-03
Di'as.cr'> Son Claudiu>,
fa,a~n or DISTURB

I ( FIS HI ABE -; \flrtf -. : BOY -Lt>IUIBl>
i"- ODD L.
NJ. Brl~>rr Wis Lives on Ninth-avcnnr.
h4, a>,n a,olt ty"lv. wears old nlncl
CrluIu,. and the other ,~ycoinr thi, boy
received p.rni---on t. tl'oN a~n.itlbar,
boy to say :l n,-ht with him. rne OH
p.nrl. sl,n. down i tins in the ~>i:tinr-ranm
.lbovr. Wnru thrv wrnt uptn b.l. Cltl-
ma htitAr rl,tl-s line under Ai> coat.
and the ncirhh,~'> boy HAD = mask in his
iochrt. Tl,v ii mt kurrl down an say
tlrir prayers Ike -"rlbov> an then 1mn
no 81 anlt.ll bear stories. In a. soon
: the door WAS | chc,l the Bri>Srr bov re-
markets:
"YuuIl see more fun around here to-
ni:'t. tl.n wptId lie on Il rn-Y.rr lot
From Il close, they Muurht ot a cas-
81 >liI Of Bra~rr'> clothes, stuffed them
with whatever came Inn X. ted the mask
IN m Oh straw hat on for 4 head, ana
while one buv VS. talrt.llv raising til"
window. HE other MS wing tie cl,thcs-
line around tie man. HE image WAS
lowered down in front Of tie sitting
room windor, lifed M anI down on he Of
twice. an old Bta~~rr 'clp.l ont OF bed
with 4 ylr1t ilr. liz Wis in-t h|.tlrn:nr
- tDIt NIl'l il' il';tf,l - IN l. IN Ter IL
wntpw. an his VT, suggested tlit it
N. I'll, be- Cow II ii yard. il, iumpl
mp. pulled tn curtain avlv. AMI ~ n
be- eli man Staining there h shouted
out:
Grrl. b tt r>' bat is i rub1e.. and
H. jumped into bed.
Ilr" l",i1- b.'>>'". arr y"n 4 fool.?"
screamed h> VIE. IL he m"nonp.iIri all
the led clothes !" cover up h> head.
"h' IIrt. N"l OH lrlr. y"l.' he wis
ptrr !: " perhaps he IL 20 away
Don / T"l call mra t!r. She replied.
reaching over ~ trying 20 tint his hair.
"Glt up and 1t tn gun AMI blow h>
head oil,
"pA. Nol on
"Glt up. You old cDNlr!. She >nlppnl.
"lIl never live with yol ano;h i dly il
N"i don d"lt-
br'>>'F iR'h't NJ iac lamp, >li up
bed. an crlrl out:
-. tina You. boys
"M'rcy OH me. -it up, yelled the vie
aS the straw mm was kn'1A" against the
window.
- IL blow III h'tto OF a> clean rs milk
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-03
DpNEsTIC REMEDY FOR NIGHTMARE

DOMESTIC REMEDY FOR \IGHrMAHE.-
Sliyht de.aryrlnc t Of tn 4 stivc or oh
~ junction, is often sufficient t. occasion 4
d"lirium in chillran. cunnrnc
II diring sleep AID prolonged afcr wax
'ny The suffering i great. and the con
tion an a!trmIng onc t. parents and
rirnls IS. The mental excitement IS 50 in
tense u II resist impressions from with
ont. TO extraordinary degree 1t is here
tat tn associations of smell can be used
more Effectively than any others to break
mp the morbid train. A good Whit Of
cologne almost always brings the little
,Itf -rtr back to it ordinary world: or n
little ammonia may by used. Bat IN O Tor
which is agreeable is probably more e:fec-
t!v" than one which is merely punrent.
l. is 4 common observation that mental
associations are awakened by oIorS more
than iy the impressions of any other scns,.
In the ease OF nightmare. the stronr. IA
lnlliar smell seems to break up the train
of abnorma! mental cXcitemcnt.-Bost0n
JOurNI Of CLcai stru.