davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-06-15

possible to be made from the cream OBJ.
tanned from any process.
Sd. That this can be accomplished
more economically, with greater GER
tainly, more uniformity and with less
practical skill and personal attention,
than by any other process we have eyer
practiccd or witnessed.
All these conclusions we are obliged
TO arrive at, as to the workings of the
Cooley system in large diaries, aud we
can see no reason why IL should not
work rs economically and as success
fully in proportion in small diaries, as |
can think of mo system that cannot be
more economically introduced and prsc-
ticed in proportion in large diaries than
in small ones.
Mr.. Cults informed us that the large
pans for his dairy of fifty cows would
cost 1855, and that the price of the Coo
ley creameries for fifty cows was s120.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-06-15

nEnn REWARD will be paid for bottle Of
pVVU any other extract or essence of Jamaica
Ginger If found to equal 1t in fine flavor, purity,
sale and Retail Druggists, Crooers, and dealers In
medicine. Price 50 cents. WEEKS & POTTER,
General Agents and Wholesale Druggists. Boston.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-06-15
Minerals, Shells, Birds, &c.

The Saturanats' Agency has been esabli5lst ia
S7s5 Lancaster Avenue. Philadelphia, for the pr-
pose OF giving collectors Of objects Of Natural l..
ing their duplicates or collections
Specimens sent to any part OF the world By RAJ.
An iliusTated mSSnthly bulletin ots pages sent
the Centennial Exposition of 1s76. and the only
award and medal given to any American for "Co-
My Neurological Catalogue Of 50 pages Ia dis
ributed free 10 all customers to others on receipt
Of 10 cents. II Is profusely illustrated and liz
printer and engraver charged me about sos 90
before copy was struck on. By means Of the
Table OF species and accompanying tables most
species may be verified. The price list 4 an excel
species and the most common varieGes arrsnge3
I ALPHABETICALLY and preceded by the species nun.
any mineral in the table OF species after It will
found the species name, composition, streak q
gsn elssiysgG or nd sSgre hardness spe
The large increase Of my business has compsuei
me 70 rent the store No. 1921 and entirely fyg
Birds, Mammals, Shells, Plants. Books, Eossl..
Mound Builders Rellcs and other objects Of Nstas
al History. l have occurred rhe service OF oAe q
the boat tsMdsrmistt in tie country, and oan L,
over - tons, and nearly $4,000 worth Of Mir.
erals on hand. $1,000 worth sold since the l.th
day Of January. when The grst box vas put Int,
my establishment. November u my cash sales
were over sl,ooo and cash receipts ove- 81 so.
COLLECTIONS OF MINERALS
tut SesSdsNtSs Amoes-Fsi ffQsssoTg. ff4Sf0tc }.
and Other Prersssional Msf.
The collections Of 100 illustrate all the principal
species and all the grand subdivisions In Dana
aud other works on Mlneralogy; every Crystalline
System and al the principal Ores and every
known Element. Tho collections sre LABELLED with
printed LABEL that can only be removed by soak
ing. The labels Of the $500 and higher priced co..
lscuona give Dana's species number. the name.
locality, and In most cases, the composition OF th5
Mineral. Al collections accompanied By my nlu..
traesd catalogue aud table Of species. =.
NraiBER OF SPECIMENS In box IN box In box
Crystals and fragments, 30 elQ0 clio
Students size, larger l.o0 500 go
NCsfBER OF spEcDnxs 100 200 500
Crystals and fragments, sl.00 $500 $50
Students size, larger 500 1000 $500
Amsteurs ste. lls u. xlls 1000 loo 500
High School or Academy
size, 9l.2x3 l.2 In, Shelf
Specimens, $500 $500 !c1GJ
College size, 5 IL x IN.
Shelf Specimens, GOO 1900 So0t)
send Tor he bulletin, stating where you saw a.
advertisement.
A.E. FOOTE. ND,
Prof Qf Chemistry and lNaeraloqr
Fellow Of the American Association for the AZ
vancement OF Science; Life Member OF the Phil
adelphia Academy Of Natural Science AID Of u,
American Museum OF Natural History, Central
Park. New York. a
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-06-15
Pleasant Calls.

During our visit TO Orwell, Shoreham
and Cornwall last week, we called upon
that veteran breeder, w. r. Sanford, of
Orwell. We took brief summary ola
small part of the premises, and looked
over the stock in part, that Is so well
cared for by the Junior member of the
firm, Mr.. Charles Sanford. We found
that in the Ayrshires the usual marks of
improvement Mr.. Sanford has always
made upon the stock that comes under
his handling and breeding were being
manifested in this fine herd of dairy
the herd, bred by Mr.. Danes Of Canada
from one of the finest cows we ever saw,
imported by Mr.. Cochran, is all animal
we'll fitted to improve any herd, and
the young calves on the place sired by
him are very promising and fully an
swer expectations. They have Young
four year old stallion by Dan Lambert.
He IS horse Of great substance and
power with fine action. lie is over fif-
teen hands and half high and weighs
over 100 pounds, with very heavy bone
and good muscles. He is fine repre-
sentative Morgan. The other stock rp-
on the place Is doing well,
Upon our return home we called up
on Col Stowell, and were we'll pleased
TO find him SO much improved in health
as to be able to be out and ride little
upon horseback. We found the Colonel
still takes great pleasure and pride In
his Patchen stock of horses, and is as
much convinced as ever that by them
he can get up the finest carriage horses,
and showed us two pair Of carriage hor-
SEES, fine dark bays, 1G hands, with fine
necks and very stylish carriage, that
must be hard to beat anywhere for that
purpose, while for speed the Colonel
thinks they will answer all expectations.
We sincerely are rejoiced at the prospect
ofthe full recovery of the Colonel and
hope he may be spared many years TO
perfect his plan Of Improvement in hor-
ses, cattle and sheep. We i'll afford
to lose so useful man from our list Of
Vermont breeders of improved stock, as
well as one who has endeared himself
to so large a circle Of social friends and
acquaintances.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-06-15

4 young woman from the rural dis
iricts entered dry goods store the other
day, and asked for pair of stockings.
The clerk politely asked her what num-
Der she wore. "Why, two, You fool.
Do you think | am centipede, or that
| have q wooden leg!"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-06-15

THE SUBSTITUTION OF
BRANDY FOR ALCOHOL,
the use of the True ia.
maica Ginger, Of thcir
own selection and I'm
portatlon, Its combina.
ton with choice Aromat.
ice. as devised and origi.
mated by DR.. Sanford,
placed this preparation
in actual merit so far
ahead ofanything before
compounded that not
withstanding the most
bitter opposition from
the trade, Its sales In
In New England now ex.
coed that of all others
combined. The second
year of its manufacture
Its sale exceeded the pre-.
vious year by over nifty
thousand bottles. 1t Is
manufactured on q scale
simply enormous. Two
thousand gallons are al.
ways kept made long In
advance Of consumption,
by which 1t acquires a
delicious flavor and bril-.
liant transparency. Eve.
ny improvement in labor
saving apparatus Is ad.
opted so as TO permit the
use of costly materials
and yet retain a profit
The bottling machine is
alone able TO fill two
thousand four hundred
bottles per hour. From
this brief statement 1t
will be seen that Mcsers.
WEEKS & POTTER have
entered upon the manu-.
Iacturc of Sanford's ia.
maica Ginger In a man.
ner that must in time Sc
cure for them the enorm.
Gus trade In this article.
Its elegant flavor. great
merit, and low price
should be tested once by
those In need Of O family
medicine before allow.
ing themselves to be In.
duced, by misrepresen.
tation, to buy others. In.
sist upon having what
you call for-SASFoRD's
JAAfATCl GINGER
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-06-15

AN INvALD's LIFE.-Few are they
who, in the activities of robust life,
pause TO think of the loneliness of the
helpless invalid of the isolated bondage
of weakness. To young woman who
is cnt of from all youthful amusements
and pursuits: who is restrained from
love; who, within four walls, is bound
to her couch by chains as cruel as If
they were made of steel; whose hands
are forbidden any response to the busy
motions of her mind, there come hours
when even sympathy wearies of its
ministry, and nercenary attendance
must seek relief from its burdens. She
must be left alone, her hands folded In
patient waiting. "Reminiscences, idle
dreaming, aspiration, regrets, tears
these come in pathetic routine to fill
the heavy hours when society departs.
Great, silent heroisms are wrought out
in intervals like these, more wonderful
than the common imagination can con
ceive; or great moral disasters are suf-
fered, from which there is no recovery
In one direction or the other-toward
cheerful, self-forgetful, ever-buoyant
fortitude; or toward fretfulness, i'm.
patience, discomfort and weak complain,
ing-the invalid always gravitates
Wine long shut from the sunlight, ripenI
into nectar or vinegar. The alternative
Is mainly fixed by the amount of sun
light II has the privilege of absorbing
when 1t hung in clusters upon the vine.
-[Scribner's Monthly.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-06-15

n an On a 7l.2 octaves, fue rosewood
m IN q cases, mot used over six
AN " - months,) only $4,000; cost
----. owner seSo. Other great
bargains.
ME n "a al q nearly new, four sets reeds,
HIN u ~ IN y 10 stops, sub-bass, octave
Wv ~ |reSS coupler, beautiful solo stop.
.- ETC., cost owner $3.50. only
s55. Five octave organ only s20. Rare opport,S
mites. MELODEOSs $40 and upward, used only
a short time. THE ABOVE SECONDHAND ISsrRr.
AEHrs ARE IN PERFECT ORDER AND FULLY WAR.
RANrED. (but not our own make,) have recently
been taken 10 exchange for our new celebrated
BEATTY PIANOS and ORGANS, and having no
SPACE tor storage IN our wareroop,s. our immense
trade being daily on the increase, hence the above
liberal offers. Best offer ever given by any manu-.
Mcturerl now ready on our new instruments.
Agents discounts given away In new localities. In
order to have them introduced where l have no
agents. Fully warranted for six years as strictly
hrstclass, ana sent on Ave 70 fifteen days test
trial. Money refunded and freight charges paid
both wayS If unsatisfactory. AGENTS WAITED.
New Organs TO the trade eos and upwards. Illus,
trated catalogue with list Of testimonials some Of
whom you may know, sent free. Very liberal
discounts 70 teachers, ministers and churches 70
Introduce them al once. Address. DANIEL r.
BEATTY, Washington, New Jersey. Hyi
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-06-15
AS THE GREAT PREVENTATIVE

IN can buy nrstclass PIANOS and ORSAss
4 cheaper Of DANIEL +. BEATTY, Washing
4 ton, New Jersey, than OF any other mAnuiac.
he sells only Tor cash, takes no risks and has
book accounts. Every instrument is fllly wal
sent on Dom 9 TO 10 days test trial, money refunu
ed and freight paid both ways by him n thoy are
unsa tsfactory. Send for illustrated Advertiser,
edition) and read testimonials fom his
patrons sons Of whom YOU may know. Address,
pANlkk y. BEATTY, Washington, Ssw Jersey.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-06-15
SANFORD'S
JAMAICA GINGER
THE QUINTEssENCE OFJAMAICA
GINGER, CHOICE AROMATICS
AND FRENCH BRANDY.

preparation so elegantly favored and medic.
inally effective as 10 utterly surpass all previous
preparations Of crude ginger and household RENE.
dice for the reliefand cure of diseases and ailments
incidental to the summer and winter seasons. and
10 sudden changes OF temperature.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-25
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
CH RISTMAS.

eSAS
Other holidays may have their fluctuation,
OF popular support, but the regard in which
Christmas is held knows no shadow of vsris
alton, only question Of ability. Where we
are able to "keep" the day as inclin alton
urges IT is done right willingly; where We
are forced to substitute the will for the deed,
and to make the day an hnmbler festival
than We would have It, the hope is always
strong that in more prosperous times We
may be better able to observe the time ac>
cording to our notions of an "old>fashion-
ed" Christmas. This is not to say that
men believe that on that day they celebrate
the precise anniversary of the birth of the
Saviour, but that they therein celebrate the
event, and by charity and kinkliness and
good fellowship acknowledge their depen-
dence upon and obligation to an Existance
Intimately superior tothemselves. So strong,
yet so subtle, is this feeling that the civiliz-
ed man does not live who has not been sub.
dued by it, and on no other ground can We
explain the all embracing reach and grasp
of this king of festivals. What cheeriness
and comfort there is in the time Never
was there more deplorable mistake than
to suppose that only the wealthy can enjoy
the Chrismastide ; rightly viewed, all evi-
dences of prosperity and well.being are but
signs but they do not represent mans in
ner life and the offerings of fellowship and
good will do not depend on riches or fashion.
The open heart is the priceless treasure /; the
open hand is good, too, but with the one
The other is sure,-and the great majority
who cannot do what they woul in Clearing
gifts" can still make life about them sweet |
sr. And they will do so this year as they
have done ever since Christmas nrst blessed /
he world. It is holiday which never |
grows old, for it is founded deep in our
best affections.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-25
LOCAL NOTES.

A cap can be had at the Opera House hat
store for 80 cents.
St. Johns Church-Services on Christmas
day at 81 and 10H q. m.
Prof. Webster will give Matinee, at his
Dancing Academy, this afternoon.
The Uniform Division K. of P. will give
q reception in Webster's Dancing Academy,
on the 23d instant.
Some unknown parties attempted to rob
Mr.. Benson's store, at 21st and Market sts.,
on Sunday evening.
The illustrated Annual of Phrsnoloxy
and Health Almanac, for 1878, contains
many useful personal suggestions.
Prof. West will give an entertainment
in the West Presbyterian Church, on Thurs
day evening, January 9th, for the benefit
Of the Chureh.
Yesterday morning the Malta House, on
Water street, shipped barrel of prime
Chtneoteague oysteas to Otsego, Allogsn
county, Michigan.
Last evening the Sunday School Of the
New Jerusalem Church held q Christmas
festival. The regular Christmas services
will be held this morning at 1890.
The Moral Suasion Reform Club, 1t Sd
and King streets, will be open for the public
to-day, and at 8 o'clock in the afternoon .
distribution of gifts to the children Of the
members will take place.
Prof. J. Il. Manley & Co., will give lit.
erary entertainment at St. Peters A. U. N:
P church, Audersonville, on Christmas
night; at st. James A. q. M. p. church,
Pickelville, on..Wednesdsy 1evening; at E.
Zion, corner Ninth and French, on Saturday
evening, the 2Jth inst.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-25
THE ORPHANS FAIR.

The fair for the benefit of the Orphans
opened last night in the Institute Hall. A
very large assortment of useful and fancy
articles were being arranged for exhibition.
The fair promises to be most beautiful
display. This Christmas time We invoke
every kind-bearted and christian man and
woman to remember the orphans, and aid
the good sisters in their efforts to rear and
educate the cuildrsn under their charge.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-25
PEACE SOCIETY.

Last Sunday sfternoen the Temperance
people Of this city formed s"Peace Society
at the Foundry. The following oalcers have
been elected:
President George n. Dutshsr.
Vice President-Ssrah r. BringAurst.
Sscretary-Enms Worrell.
Trsasurer-EliEabeth Coates.
Managing Committee George ". Wells,
James Smith, Allen aawthrop, Father VIM
Taylor, Miss Annie ssmple, Edw. Moore,
and W. P. Pickles.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-25
A STREET PARADE.

Last evening , party Of masquerade, It ID
tAougt, composed Of members Of the Fame
Hose Company, marched through the
Streets In their grotesqus costumes, to the
music faced drum and lengthy ash horn.
In their round they visited the different Fire
Companies and made things lively for - tine
Along the street tho Indian cfthe party ea-
joyed himself in cunninely rushing upon
girls, and giving them start. :.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-25
TERMS OF SALE.

The property will be sold to the best and
highest b oder upon h S signing the CON
dlLons of sale, to wit: Six thousand aol-
lars $4,000 of the purchase money 10 pe
paid in cash when the properly Is Tuck
or, and the balance within thirty l3o) Gays
alter the confirmation of the sale Dy tne
Un ted States Circuit Court for the Eastern
istric. of Pennsylvania. Provide q that me
balance of the purchase money may eltneI
be paid in cash or settled for by rece1pIlng
othe undersigned Trustees for the dlvl-
dend OF the said baiaace OF ihe purchase
money which may appear 10 De payaple
on any of the bonds of the said company
and the matured coupons att ched thereto,
secured by the aforesaid mortgage OF July
the 9th, A. D., 1874. which may be he'd by
tne said purchaser. | pom the connrmation
OF the sale by the Court, and upon Iuil
comp 'ance with all the conditions OF the
sale, the purchaser shall be entitled 10
good and sufficient deed for the same 10
ann IN lee simple, from the said Irustees'
iree, clear and disc n8rged from all lncum
ances sub sequent to the lie , OF the aloTe-
sad mortgage, and claim or demand OF tne
said Railroad Company. or of any persons
claiming under them by way of equity. OF
redemption, or otherwise.
GEORGE BROOKE,
o,r GESKGS GEKcR1FiI RiIUH .RDsoN, ''Ne'S'.
~ ARLES HART, OF Counsel with
CHAPMAN BIDDLE, the Trustees.
THOMAS q son, Auctioneers,
Nos. l39 and l4l South fourth ST.,
c26.2taw-ts Philadelphia.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-25
TREIGHTS TO-DAY.

No freight trains will run On the r, W.
q B. R. R. to-day, except the express
frefghts, two each way. The fright Offices
in this city will be clssed. On tie Delaware
railroad tho regular freight, No. 1. viii run
south, and No. 10 and the New York fast
freight north. No others will be run. No
local frsights viii run on the D. W. and ".
N, and the Offices win be closed.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-25
CHARLOTTE THoMPsoN's TROUPE.

This troupe arrived by the southern ex-
press last night to fulfil an engagement in
this city. Jesse Baylis, ESQ.,, will be happy
to inform the theatrs-going public as to the
night Miss Thompson win appear, terms Of
admissien, &c. What rosrback was in.
vested BY the louagers of the Opera House
box Office this time about the HRRALD9
Do tell, was It equal to Roblnson'ss
The Morning herald., 1877-12-25
Never encore an apple more than once.

Never encore an apple more than once.
Things are looking up in Arizona. The
soil and the mines can now be worked with.
out fear of 1ndidns ; the rough food Of the
old days has given place 10 better fare :
stage, telegraph, and mail lines ,gin TO
traverse the Territory in every direction ;
the mines yield handsomely, end the future
is full Of promise.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-25
POLICE CASES.

Martin Newell. vagrsut, was ordered 10
leave town. william Knowel and Bates
Workman, charged with throwing stones,
were each required to pay costs. James
Hansley, tor acting aisorderly upsl the
streets, was fined the costs Of the eass.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-25
POCKET BOOK sNATcHER.

Yesterday afternoon, about O'Clock, u
Mrs. Latrobe, wife Of the Rev. Mr.. Lasrobs,
Of Calvary Chapel, WAS passing along 9Th
street, near King, an unknown man stepped
aside Of her, snatched pocket book from
her hand and made OF. Several persons
went in pursuit, but the thief vas too swift
footed for his psrsaers, and escaped. The
pocket book contained $40.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-25

Good umbrellas at the Opera Hsuss hat
store. Ono price 10 the rule Of tie Aeuss.
Umbrellas, all prices and kinds, can b
had at D. AcCloskey's Opers House Hats
Store.
Hotels, Boarding Houses, and private
families can bs supplied With oysters, for
Christmss, at . much cheaper rate, and
better oysters than any other dealer In the
city, byB.F. Fsrrisr, bassssat, sls Nsrks
street. s..
The Morning herald., 1877-12-25
CORRECTION.

In Yesterdays issue, in the report Of tho
fire, at the Institute Hall, Mr.. Shoemaker's
clerks name, who assisted in sxtinguis hing
the fire, was given - Mr.. Watson, and II
should have besn Mr.: herbert Yeatss,
The Morning herald., 1877-12-25
ROBBERY.

The store Of Geo. v. Jaekson, the bill
poster, on West Filth street, was entered By
thieves On Sunday night, who stole about
800 songs, . few cigars, chair and some
other articles. Wash hspes that the thief
will bs caught and compelled to sing each
and every ono Of the 900 songs ~ . punish
ments.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-25
THB PosTOTuCR.

The Postonice to-day will be open ~ ususl
from 6.45 too O'Clock, .. n. The csrrisrs
Will make ono dslivery-in tho nornisg-
and the mails will depart - usual. Persons
renting boxes viii have aeeess to them
during the whole day, - usual.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-25
gIRENEN's vIs1rArIoN.

A delegation Of sbout twelve 1ssmsn
from the Wsshisgten Steam Fin Company.
Of this city, payed . visit last evening to a
anniversary entertainment of the Washins-
ton Fire Company, sf Coashohocksn, Mont.
Col Tho "Washy" boys ~ doubt en-
joyed themselves.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-25
HERALD NOTEg.


Troubles and tvins never come singly.
The church bell appeals to our feelings. .
eearlsessnd whits[sre the national eolora
Of Poland. r-.., - -,
Men who And. fault with the helnet hat
sre esp-tious. ..,,
Many Ainaesota farm era were plouehipg
on the lot Of December. .5.r.-.,. q,
An snti-slang social society has been or.
Esnised in Asydeld, Ky. l.. ..: ,a
The man who got the largest vote Of al,
lsss Tuesday was woman. .-f
Tobacco growing IL on the increase IN
Lyeonisg and Clinton counties.
The cotton crop Of ylsrids ID estimated At
Ten per cent. less than It was last year..
Hurting d COED in Mississippi. A Greene
Vile nan shot two trsnps in enc afternoon.
A Hartford, Conn., nsvsp.per proposes .
bachelor shsw, the prises to b awarded BY
ladies. ...'. ..it
Eth there ID sonbody In Boston who can
iilac bush Or . lilac bush budded there
this week.
Gov. Conner. Of Me-, who Is about to
sntsr upon his third term, is not yet 50
ysars Of age.
An agricultural aru in Germany hos Just
ordered 600 horse rakes from 1 house ..
Wlnchendon, Mass. nsa
1ur.er's Falls Reporter :-"M.ny man
Aas sved Y for css do Vie when there wa
no occasion for IT," aaa,. 81
The Speaker Of tho South Csrolins uouss
Of Delegate ID only 81 year, DID,, His ability
d highly spoken Of.
Aaron Mckinney, Of saco, No., eelebra.
I'd his one hundredth birthday on the elst
lnst., BY family reunion.
Women are now admitted TO mora than
afy American colleges. Co-educstfsn "a
10 longer an "experinent."
When The days grow colder jefferson and
Fas5on win visit Jeaerson's Louisiana plan.
sas,on. DO not 60 too Farjeon.
flsrs Temple, famous as \ trottss for
many years, died On Friday, near Chestnut
Hill, Pa. She was 80 years old.
It 10 denied that Hon. Geo. ". Nesmfth
Aas rssigsed the Presideacy Of the New
Agricultural College.
The publishers Of the irish American
VIII please accept eur thanks for
! copy Of their Almanac for 1873.
New that sven the brown bear is not
'trosg enough forths athletic Bauer, let the
after tackle . small Limburgsr cheese.
Hon. James T. Farley, the newly elected
|snstor from California, says that this ia
'hits mans government for white men.
Several hundred English women, whose
antilles azs suffering great privation in
Of the stoppsge Of tho iron
'srks IN the Forest Of Dean district, which
'slcngs to the Grown, have pstitioned the
aueen ter assistance. q