davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-09-23

ST. &aowa1's Gerfett Gltrgatipe lnaS
regnlirettOe giltr,
nbuia seIdmadlos, LAUDER einseiaBt, fir bic beiluns
o1er stSrlnaen beg Nta9ens, Der 9eber, Der 6in9e=
tpeioe, Der Niereit, Der Blaie, gteroenleioen, 9opfmeb,
IcrItnpfuna, 5artleibi9teit, nnueroauli9feit, Dpspsps
ia, M1Drana Der Gale, Ganenfieber, llnterletbsent=
%,Inouna, bdnorrboioen unD ale llnoronut9en in ben
ttnnerer Sraanen, piro 9arautirt uuo 5iuar baB lie
pOiitio furiren.
&eineIG ilanStnifoffe.
Gntbalten fein Mertur, M'neraIien Ober iddolide
1rjueinittel.
N- Wtan bead)te Die fot9enbet, Spmpton'e, melbe
F1 burdl @t1run9en Der 8eroauln9sorgane a~rjcigen
8erStppfune, inuere 6dmorrboioen, Bllturorull0
mad benz Gnpfe, ianrer Gelfmaf, %llebelteit. Soos
hreilnen, @ioerlpillen 9e9en Nabruli9, .Gefu6l pph
lleberfiiluna uno S6mere i'm WSageh, Iaures Nrf=
ItpBen, Nlfs uno Mbfpo9en Der Wta9en9rube, Sdlplii=
Del, i8nenes uno ldiperes Itbmen, ber5udun9em, 3u-
Iammenidreden uno Gefiibl oes Grltifens beiin 9ie9en
Nbnabme Der Sebtraft, ibpar3e piintttert ooer ons
Bib zines Sbteiers our ben Ml9en, Jieber unr
BUMPER Sdmer3 i'm &opfe, Wtan9el an S6tpeiB, 9elbe
iF1rbunq Der 6aut uno Der Nuael, Sbmerj in ber
Seite, in Der 8rl5t 1inb ben Dlieoerlt, plobltbe Mnfdlc
ppn bite unb 8rennen i'm Slei1h.
Meniae So5en BON HaofuaO's Htllelt b~efrclelt o1s
spItem bon al ben eenannten Storunyen.
Brtts 25 @ents fur bic S5adtel,
, 1876-09-23

IiSa l~esienise, Wd9e uit Dsss.sFa besafA N. gsk
teraual ID q, bel etntm lueuatiden 0lable NIT benz fat
sabtF.eSaren 0erIanssn ~ Nsen, saraRltdl ~ nebmeu
xab bcaac& bur@ bs 6ur1t bappu aussef&lofm ~ ftA.
tat sea @tuuat f&nt1 ans f3r fsr4tbars S&mertea
Am ans 9aussenpHen, b. n MINER fhlr eaIas, aas q.
was u tabsln Nnba. es an< er Dsspvttlu fa tdba
axb itze sause umstbuas. Die Sld6tds 8rstlt4fth
Ia Rietuen uirs at&t Idneu stbxlbd, bic eAa,e 6duI
E&ittt pirt etnt ~freablofs IA. bm pattextsn brtnst baa
Dtpustfstn, bal ias asbu tbm dus qaa IA xub klba bt
R6Hatn itn massa, nt1t Nietea ,ur Dersunasxs sss =
ear Ann 6dbRmsrba abn n&rxr -
, 1876-09-23

EeaNrn, S4snadatber entt.sea 4as ssrssrbtats UIa..
@eaea btefe &rantbttten To ,64pebt1~ Bitters" bas wtrS
famat G4usmttttI, neil q Der bette 9lutrttniser IL, IA
- stebt. abn plrb bs 0etraH& su fpdt pber nt&t etnas
sad ha Nnue1aus b~tssunea, 70 BAT podeu. Wafern,
64srIa@atbu xnb asbae mtt 6ttbr Serbnabsne 4raaL
haisa aasbre&ex, baax mus Der @ebrsu& ipfurt ets&o
eeat rrttnt ia Rranltettea tn ettfra etaptum dne ~.
kes GtbaaSlxxa ufsrbra.
, 1876-09-23

chn~ Ieeltem %uerIan9t. Cute Gele9enbelt, 0elo
Sutt gu %perDlenen Iur Geutt, luelge lYre ,Seli ooer
elnen SBell DaDon Dem SertauI unlerel
&geelorten mlomen. &lberale GommlIlioneil. SUrelDl
nap oen Seom9un9en. y. D. Sor o643. Great
American e Co., 81 umo IS &elep StraEs.
JtelD yprt. 4lpzoDlt
, 1876-09-23
MaD&paD 1t. Sp.,

80 @arren, @fe GaurA Ctr, q. ..
an Nabipap II, 60, So Ndrren @6e Gburd) Str, YIem
Dorf. a~astunft. 2auIenoe wcrtb nirb Sb"eu sue
1bi1t
, 1876-09-23

IesSsa9 Garum Ne f&redIt&ea e&nes3ea aaebAltQ
ud&e bttft Rranftett nit f1 brtnsi. weuu In btua .66r&
taf& Bttters" Elm 6eilmitte ssbsttn uirb. bas Sober let&
~srlanaea iannf s. l!nbnt BIZ S6merjeR tsfurt unb IL
trtstfsstem @ebrau&s wtrb br Patient son gDo&e 70
NsIt IA. EsufsNht fesnea hts Ias. an Sd&e3 fs ynas.
Aes sxrhes itsfts uansrbsss Sslnstsd n stbsssAea.
, 1876-09-23

Ns Wssea n BE srsse sD.rsfdte ~ RSryprs. Hsp
Am rtdlt has sanss ssaern Wabrans unb Kraft. Dens
Va Wasen aae anesrs 9ubanaasspr8aas na&ladtn, tbu
ssus Isahait. ~ entpideln. n,us br sanje RBrptr Id.
Ia. Dc &ranttettta. r.lae aus ssfSrter dbdttstet DO
Dtr>axxassprsant ~earattex, anb serf&ttbener Hrt, aba
~ 1Auyturfaat blebt thinner etsitlbG Dies ii 30
9raas, psbu sNs se&wtbtf& 1ttt.rs," ha u als Stdrs
hxsssatt1ei rtrtt, he BerbaxunsssrSaae rtaelt snh tba
sasabs GbAHss.tt beatat. r stds &rsnipstf.a seilt, IL
ssfAaaeas saa, sti&ttAsan Rstar faA. EDir ssaaea
AesaRan t<fsaAuS
9&stnhfwdt
sut alt sabersz suxstnfraaftatss eatatbex es.a 70 ~
sns etSrunssa Der Mastntbahsfett. als bur6 erbltx
anlaes sber beftis. Grialtuns. Wena bic Sp,tfe mid
eet0rte strbaust une Der R6rper tn 5plSs se6tn ntat biz.
lapeltd ern6brt pirb, Mut abmcsrans stntretsn uas
- s.fSpd%t. sSaeu tr!isst sen lstat.hen anfaa ens
gar at4t ~ 1araat fame. Dk suabs,tsa,a asr,ts
sssa 70 8aas ssa e$wtnbfa&t ta ben nasa Stabisn &c.
baxhdn. ri4fen pbnt aasaabmt TIRE aaftnertlcmttit ~.
esa aaf bk 9sssltrans br grbssuasssrsaat hamtt bk
Sgeis1, sei@s sa patttai ~ I'D utmat, TIN nt4t fru&t
kf Dd&ntrbt seurfa&ea unb aiHt bus& ben Rbsptr se
VA sab tbm entseeeT gar faas ses In ais6isea 6sA
ssats sas tdlsatt Rabrans " bistea
, 1876-09-23
Ssrft@tl-Ta s G&te S&wesHa
Dtttsrs sssS ansi&liebli& bereitet ben
Deniel u. Co.,
4sS Nsrt Drttts Snass
$bilaAelsba

I'm ~ Yr6nfss sss N~a&aemnaseR snl Hetrss A
pAtra, Y bic WaneasaHttriATit ks fribtrtH SiseufbS
Eert s&x&tas S&peains" ks@ NAfA& NJ ~ -
HttteFs eRttdIA etastbIsER
Observation-Disclosures ta rasitf4ts axs lszttAsr evra
o, ~ nnisrs uatei4rib -Dssaa = g." isssea. ~
SeE 8taf&s bestfast
Ysss 70 Gnts Naf EsalAtL ft4S &saf4sa o. hnsSr
9sAefssss ess &ssa&ssss ~ 2Asat1tsSa GkaeSa -
- --4
, 1876-09-23
9as eitsige i6mer3itiaenoe Miittel,

ioeldes ausenbIidli6 bic iAlimmIten Sdmersen,
ShWG6e uno Gnt3inounsen beisiti9t unp Gpn9eItioner
turirt, 9lei6piel Oh lie in Der 9unse, i'm Wta9en, Gin.
9epeioen ODER i~onltisen 0riileu ODER Srsanen Iie9en.
ourd9 einmali9e Nnipenoun9.
Sn elmer bis jpan3i9 Minuttn, einerlei ipie beftiq
ooer ~peini9enb Der Sdmer3 iein mag. Der &beumatil9e
Yettld9eri9e, Shmade, Tertriippelte, 9leru6ie, ar
g:enrQI Aie sSeihenhe nher 0rInfrl1ne mirh nm
, 1876-09-23
SantausfAI&sa
8eGsR

s1.Assa, giasm.7asA naessu~ sasasssns asaxs
, 1876-09-23
60 Nrp;ent.

@llter A9ertel iplrp ellle @omnltiIton be5ahll
Tlr ben SerlauT Don lleuen uno legr populuren SuperlI
por elrer or beDeutenDlten Sublcrlpuons= 5lrmen III
Sanoe. " Su9er tur oU 4ents IS Su0er tur S1.Zu.
STEM pumbu9. Ntan lane iiN inlere elrculare tom.
men uro ~tberdea8e ii1 lelplt. @0rene ". D. bog 5z9.
artt''h ADnn 49D!oDea
, 1876-09-23

4 aae NJ xnsIadftlieaes &rasFbeitsa, ,,Res hes 80
f&tasef&le&t untsrwprfeu II. sxs lebta nam.ntitT si
ntu harax. Die ur5a4tn, ,e&e eklu f&rsdli1tT f.
terssuufea. anP sai&teesa sns stlfdhI abu Ii, B.
hard 6tartsnesmttd hat Rsrseafsaem be o. saS
xub baburA ben saajea Rsrpu N I'D -
Das .6&wtbtf& Sttrs" atpt nnerrtt&t IA ale x..xr.
aaafensea bic 0efaubteit ,ur1dseetbta, wtlae f5sa ss.
van lusftttu. il m'sOsr 0srrs en- qsbsa ~ Rabta.
Rtesersef@lasenbst.
, 1876-09-23

&eiienbe iouten itets cine Slaihe bon Gabfpae's
Heaop Jelisf bel ib iiibren. gBeni9e 9ropfen in Wai.
ler Werbeu &rdnfbeit poer Sbmer3en, Die pom g9edlIe[
oes Moiiers b%erriibren, oorbeu9en. @s lit better ais
franioiilter BRANDY ooer @itters als elm gteisnittel.
, 1876-09-23

8~futrstntesnAs
Bessrbenes Dlxt n ss 5eaYtxsk*s 10 e{G1taARa
unb fssas dtbaftu 9rsuisttsr.
Ssasausf&I&ss.
ldaAAsn aIn~sa .AnrA HnsadnAe snAAnnheaa R~nra.
, 1876-09-23
WsIan&pIfs

FAB urbt1ssua 4ranftetteR xat bic meSieintf4s DetsHk
iaas s%rrisIttn iaan stenals N frdb ~stssnntn ptrbsn.
9taa stbran&t - ye&stbi& Stttrs" stnaa aa& b.
1~nSttlnas nne BIZ lt8ts Spur sz 0benstnanntem u@
etre strl&ptnesa. Dem psttsatsa ptrb asf,blbar a
saladnbiss Sslnseb.tt iura6Sssessa aaS js4ss IL fraAes
etttrtsts asat R& baIs uisseT eia.
, 1876-09-23
@@mebifD 8itters.
&nx ans 9rdutsrfkfteM


Ev meAr sIs sterbxnhat Sabrea eysbedtt .n peraA
NJ f&mtbtf4d Nr,t bd Zen wtRtnf& effIt&en 8ssf&nues
ed&t q fat auf aaen EbdltR Der Grbs aAftqte, bt -
nAltee 6ettssft sswian Rrauter nRS b0 Gytssa hesf&
kea N1a b. AauptSeasnttbeAk rs
, 1876-09-23
Railways Ready Relief,

time an9enblitli@e bilFe tinOen BET:
gntjiinouns Der @ieren, Der @laie uno Der Gin9e.
iueiSe, Gonseition Der aunse, &ebttppfleioen. @tb'
iberia. Gatarrb. SnflGen3a, ~&opfI9mer3, 3abnmeb,
&belmatismus. Sr61trln, @edIeliieber.
Die Inlpenbung bes yNeabD Gstief" an benz leioen.
ben ooer ertrantten Sbeile pirb Sinoerun9 unb Seei.
t Sun8 oes uebels berbeifibren.
20 Sropfen in einem balbeu glas @aiIer
b~eleItiset in tueni9en gugenbliden:
ttrdmpfe, GdpGde, Sersflppfen, b5jen Gopf,
idmerj, perccrbenen Weasrn,. Siarrboe,
Surd,fan. Seritppfmns. SlGbunsen
une ale inneren 2eiSen.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-05-25
Centaur LINIMEu IS.
White, for the Human Family. Yellow, for Horses and Animals.

These Lfniments are simply the wonder of the world Tn eGects are little less than marvrlous, yet tn re are scme shings which they will not do. They ,yl net curs 4 sni broken bones. but they will always aliay pain. They have straight ened fingers cured chronic iheumstirm of many standing taken the pain from terrible burns and scald. which has been done by any other article.
 The White Liniment is for the human family. It will drive Rheumatism. eia'iea sud Nenr gia from the system; Lumbago, Chllblains, Palsy. Itch, and Cutanaous Erptions; it extrats frost from frozen hands and feet, and the poisen of bites and sings of venomous reptiles; it subdues swe lings, and aleviates pain of every kind.
 For sprains bruises it i- the most potent remedy discovered. The Ccntaur Linment is used with great efficacy for Sore Throat, Toothache. Cakei BreattS, Earacle, and Weak Back. Tue following is but sample of numerous testimonials "iNDIANA HONE, JEFF Co.,, IND. May 28 1873. ''I think my dnts to inf you that have suf- fered much with swollen feet and chords. have not been free from those swelings eight years. Now perfectly well, thanhs to the Centaur Liniment. BENJAMIM BROWN" The proof is in the trial It reliable it s handy, it is cheap. and every family should have it.
 To the sick and bed-rldden, the halt and lame, to the wounded and say. "Come and be healed" To the poor and diestresaed who have spe.t their money for worthless medicines, bottle of Cel.taur Eminent will will be given give .si. sitheq. saesss as 4
 The Yellow Centaur Eminent is adapted to tine touch muscles, cords and flesh Of horses and animals. It has performed more wonder fui cures of spavin, s'ra1n, indgalls. Scratches, Sweeny, and general ameness than all other remedies in existence Read what the great Expressmen say of it:
 "Nhw YORK. January, 1874. "Every owner of horses should give the CENTAUR LINIMENT trial. consider ir the best article used in our stables.
 HI. MARSH, Aupt. Adams Ex. Stables, NV.
 "E. PUL1Z, Supt. U. s. Ex. Stables, N Y.
 "ALBET $. OLIN, Sult. Nat. Ex, Stables, N. Y.
 ''MoNTGoMERY, ALA, Aug r, 1874. "G NTLEMEN,-1 have used over one gross of Gen. tour Linment, yellow wrapper, the mules of my pcanation, besides dozens of The family Lniment for my negroes. want to purchase it at the wholesale price. and will thank you to ship me by Savannah steamer one gross of each kind. Messrs. A. T. Stew art Go. will pay your bill on presentation.
 Respectfully. JAMES DARRow." The best patrons of this Lnirrent Farriers rnd Veterinary Surgeons. It heals Calls, Wounds and Poll-evil. Swellings, and is worth millions of dollars Farmers Livery men. Stock growers Sheep raisers, and those having horses cattle.
 What Farrier cannot do for $2O the Centaur Lini- ment will do at a trifrng cost.
 The Lniments are warranted by the proprietors' and bottle will be given any Farrier or Physician who desires to test them, Sold everywhere.
 Laboratory of J. B. Rose & Co.,,
 46 DsY ST.. NEW YORK.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-05-25

and the large number of testimonials which stantly being received from persons who have been cured by its conclusive proof of its great val u-. It IS recommended by physician and apotheca- ries. As .ood Purifier and heath Restorer, has equal.
 VEGETINE is not prepared for fancy drink made from poor liquors, which facilitates the system and tends to destroy health instead of re .toring it.
 Are not the many testimonials given for the differ ent complaints sat sfactory to reasonable the different testimonials given. and one can doubt
 In many of these the persons that their pain and suffering be cannot expressed, in cases of Scrotula where, apparently, the whole body mass of corruption. If vEGErINk will relieve pain cleause purify and such diseases, restoring the cians many remedies, suffering for years, is it not Why is this medicine performing such great cures be truly called the GreGt Blood Purifier. The great cine that dues not act directly upon it, to pu fy and Wien the blood lfeless aud lant, either irregular diet, from any other cause the VI GETINE will renew tie bIool, carry of the putrid humors, cleanse the stomac1 regulate the bowels and impart tone of vigor the whole body. The convicton, is in the public mind as we'll in the medical profess soa uat the remedies supplied by the Vegetable King
 more safe more succssefu, in the cure of dis ease than mineral medicines. VEGLTINE IS composed oots barks and herbs It is pleasant to take, ahd is perfectly safe to give infant. Do you need Do not hesitate to try it. YOU will never rgret it.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-05-25
ROBINSON cRUsoE,s HAUNrs.

A correspondent of the London Daily Standard on board the British ship Challenger, writes as follows: It was late in the evening when we anchored in Cumberland Bay in twenty-five fathoms. pleasant, secluded spot. with precipit- ous cliffs all around us, and a good beach for landing, and roads leading up to the settlement. Time would not permit a longer stay than two days here, and that was made the most of. All the places immortalized by Selkirk were visited the acves, "his valley" 'his lookout etc. This gap is some 2.0O0 feet above the level of the sea, and from it a glorious view was obtained both north and south. "Robinson" used to daily visit it and wearily watch for the coming sail. Here Her Majesty's Topaz, in 1868, placed a table bearing the following: To the memory of Alexander Selkirk. a na- tive of Largs. in the county of Fife, in Scotland, who was on this island in com. plete solitude for four years and four months. Hewa landed from the Cinque Ports, galley, 96 tons, 16 guns, AID. 17O4, and was taken of in the Duke, priyateer, February 12, A. D. 17O9. He died lieuten- ant of the Weymouth, ID. 1723, aged 47. This tablet is erected near Selkirks lookout, by Commodore Powell, and officers of her Majesty Topaz, A.D. lstS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-05-25
LrrCTIF1E1D CONN., THJRsDAY MAY 25 187s,aas. as. s s@

about him, flung up the sash, and leapt soundlessly out into the darkness. I ex- .tinguished the taper, and erept back Co betk I did not hear sound about the ! house until daybreak. U gEcnB Ee.te54 When I arose saw the dirk-knifeq qglit-. tering in the sunshine near my writting- desk where had lain it. Then shud- Gered.
 A year later was the mistress of Red- burn; the beautiful house, the spacious grounds were all mine. Mrs. Maltby had died and bequeathed them to me. On her dying bed she said, "Violet, you are my heiress. There is only one living being who has my blood in his veins; him disown." She paused, and then went on: "You have seen my brother. loved him; I was ambitious for him, but his natural bent was evil. We had ] cousin Flora, child, who was brought up with him. They were engaged to be married. But forbade it.. I revealed to her his dissipation. told her of his debts and deeds of daring. She loved him, she trusted him,-but she was deli- cate, and died. He says killed her."
 She grew pale, even past her dying pallor. She went on, "When saw, him last, the officers of justice were after him; he was a defaulter. He had stolen money to pay his gambling debts. He is probably lying in jail now; but will have none of him. was just to him, and will never forgive him."
 "So she died. hard as a flint to the last. And was mistress of Redburn.
 q was young. Twas fond of gaiety. had now the means at my disposal. Every summer my house was filled with guests. In the winter was in London or abroad. And yet lived only on the interest of the money bestowed upon me.
 Three years passed. I had never heard a word of Guy Sedley, when, one day, the Bromleys of London, who were com ing to visit me, asked leave to bring a friend; l extended the solicited invita- tion, and Guy Sedley came. It was shock; but he gave no token of the past. Reclaimed from his errors, he was so re- fined and manly that he was the most dis tinguished of my guests.
 loved him. but thought, "He must hate me, the usurper of his rights. He is poor because Ihave his patrimony. l have no right to Redburn, and will not keep it. I will give it back to him."
 An opportunity came. He was sitting on the terrace one bright evening. I went and took seat near him.
 "How lovely this view is p he ex- claimed, pointing toward the distant hills.
 "Yes, and you shall wish for your right no longer, MT. sedley. Redburn is yours have no claim to it." He did not speak, and went on: "Your sister was just. And she would have made you the heir if she had lived to see you what you are to-day" .s
 "But it was your mercy, not her jus tice, Miss Sedley, that saved me. Violet, love you, and will take Redburn with your hand, not else"
 l put my hand in his, trusting him, loving him utterly, and proud very proud to make him the master of Red burn. Nor have ever regretted it.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-05-25

NEW VARIETY OF BAMBoo.-M. Renard is reported to have called the attention of Scieptific men in France to new and remarkable variety of bamboo. which comes from the distant provinces oi Houan and SuTchuen, China, and is capa- bIe of some valuable applications. Con. trarV to the usual characteristic or form of stem growth, this bamboo is said to be vertically. square in it's cross section. At one time it was thought that bamboo of this description were produced by pres- sure from the round bamboo, but, accord ing to M. Renard, they grow in the form exhibited by him. This bamboo reaches height of from thirty to thir- ty-five feet, and is found in very close clumps. The. bark is of a deep green color, which becomes of lighter tint as it dries, but never turns to pure white. It's stems, without exception, are square, or square with the corners rounded off also very straight, uniformly tapering, elastic, and admirably adapted for eer- tain uses.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-05-25
JET.

Jet is Cf the same nature as amber, and is, indeed, frequently found in the same beds of Ignite. It was valued by the ancients chiefly for it's supposed virtues; mixed with wine it was thought a sover- ign cure for toothache. It was also en- ployed in divination. If it remained un- consumed in the fire the desire of the in- terrogator would be accomplished.
 Jet was used for ornamental purposes in Britain even before the Roman con- quest; large rings of this material, that had served for bracelets and anklets, be- ing frequently met with among ancient British remains. The Romans, however. soon learned to appreciate its sombre beauties. When the repairs of the Church of St. Gereon at Cologne were going on in 1s46, two stone collins were disinter- red, in one of which complete set of jet ornaments, supposed to have belonged to priestess of Cybele, was discovered.
 In the middle ages jet was known as black amber, but it does not appear to have been extensively used. It is found in various places ln the south of France. and works in jet are carried on in the district of Narbonne. In Wurtemberg also jet is manufactured into buttons, snuff boxes, bracelets and such like arti- cles; but there is no place so celebrated for work of this description as Whitby, in Yorkshire. Drayton mentions that DArt of the coast AS abOundino in jet The Whitby trade in jet dates back as far as 159S, and it now, in digging and manu- featuring, gives employment to upwards of 500 men, women and children. The price of Whitby jet varies from ten to eighteen shillings the pound weight, ac- cording to it's quality. ltis stated that the value of the jet obtained and manufac- tured in England amounts to &2O,OOO yearly. .......
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-05-25
CaStOria.

Kh plea 'ant and perfect substitute, in all cases, for Castor Oil Casora is the result of old Physican's effort to produce, to his practice effective th artc, pie sant to the taste and free from gripping.
 Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyannis, Mass. succeeded in combining. without alchohol, purgatiye agent pleasant to take honey, and which possesses all the des r lble properties of Castor Oil.
 It is adapted to ali ages, but is especially recom- mended to mothers reliable remedy for all dis orders of the stomach and bowels of children. It is certain, agreeable absolutely harmless and cheap. It should be used for wind coiic, stomach, worms costiveness croup, &c then children have sleep and mothers may rest.
 J. R. Rose & Co.,, of 46 rey Street, New York. are the sole preparers of astoria, after Dr. Pitchers cipe.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-05-25
Wgt.HlE3tG( j1T ] .N0.... 260G..::
SCIENTIFIC.

GENEVA WArcHEss- ingenuity dis played by the Geneva lWatehmakeFs has given celebrity to their produces the world over, and this fact still holds good not withstanding the recent Sdskhees made elsewhere in horological machinery and construction. The horizontal escape inent is used in the Geneva watches, and to this escapement the impulse is given by the oblique faces of the table acting on the edges of the cylinder as they pass out. The teeth, after giving impulse drop on to SAe outside and into the i'
 side of the cylinder alternately, and I'
 main "dead' during the vibration. TLs impulse is given when the balance is near the quiescent point, and the balance isthen left to finish the vibration by ths combined action of the hair spring and it's own momentum, without being .infu- enced by the maintaining power. If a stronger spring is put in, the impulse 8 more intense, causing the balance to Sa- brate quicker; but the friction of the teeth on the inside and outside of the cylinder is also increased, and thus conn- teracts the extra strength of the main spring. In this arrangement fusee is not required to equalize the power of the main spring, as the watch keeps the same. time within moderate limits, whether the spring be weak or strong.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-05-25

CAMPHoR WooD.-Attempts have been made during the last Itwenty or thirty years, to introduce camphor wood for various purposes of cabinet making, trunk work, etc, but, though it is light durable, and not liable to injury by in- sects it's cost keeps it from being in ex- tensiVe demand. What has been or is commonly used in this industry is brought from China, but may be obtained from tropical countries in sufficient abundance for all mechanical or construc- tive needs. It attaips large proportions. being sometimes found fifteen feet and upward in diameter. and proportionally high.1t hasa is we'll know D, an agreeable aromatic odor, and for trunks and boxes has superior adaptedness; being, how ever. of double the cost of cedar, it can not be used, to any considerable extent, as substitute for that valuable wool except in the smaller and nicer applics ions.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-05-25
The springing Life.

Now fades the last long streak of snow, Now bourgeons every mazs of quick s About the towering squareab and thick l By ashen roots the yioiets hiow4A 4i.s Now rings the woodland loud and long. The distance takes lovelier hue. And drown'd in wonder living blue The lark becomes sightless song. Sow dance the lights on lawn and lea. s- The focks are winter down the valcs "a And milkier every milky sail On winding stream or distant sea. Where now the sea mew pipes, or dives In yonier greening gleam. and fly
 Tle happy birds. that change their sky To build and brood; that live their lives From land to land and in my breast Spring wakens. too; and my regret Becomes an April violet, And buds and blossoms like the rest
 Alfred Tennysoa