davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-26
General Debility.

In this conp plant the good effects Of tho NeaetIns
are req tied Immediately after commencing to take
1t as de ility denotes deficiency of the blood, and
Vogetine acts directly upon the blood,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-26
VEGETINE
Prepared By
III. II. STEyENS. Boston, Mdss.

Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-26

VECETlNE
will CURE
CROF Z L A ,
Scrofulous Humor,
yegetIne will eradicate from the system sv cry
toipt of scrofula and ScrofulOus lumor. " has
permanently cured thousands IN boston anu WIN
lty who had been long and painful sufferers
Cancer, Cancerous Humor'
The marvellous effects of yegetnc in case Of C ian
ser nnd Gancorons Iiumor challenges the most pre-
found attention Of the mehlcal tacultn, in'"' W
whom are pres riding Negeiine their F"''oh"'
Canker.
yegetIne has never failed to cure the most inheS'
ible case OF tanker.
MerCurlal Diseases
vcaetine meets with wonderful snrcesS "a the
cure Of this class Of Diseases
Salt Rheum,
letter, Salt Reum Scald Head etc viii certainly
pi0ll to tho great Alternative ehoct' OF N'aetlhe'
Erysipelas'
yeqe,ino has nevor failed to cure ihs most inrst'
srute case Of Erysipelas.
Pimples and Humor on tho Face
Rea.on should teach ns that q hlotchy, ronHh or
pImpel skin lepcnds entirely mon m ihtelnHl
cause and no outward application can ever cure INC
defect. Vegotinc Ia the great blood purler
Tumors, Ulcers or Old Sores
Arc caused by IN impure state Of the blood Cleanse
the blood thoroughly with Negetlhv. andths-ecum'
plants will disappear.
Catarrh.
For this complaint the only substantial hrnoilt
can he obtained through tho blood, NoyetnG IN III"
great blood purifier
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-26
NUGGETS or KNOWLEDGE.
4 nnnnIET HAROMETER.


A property Of the chloride Of cooalt
has beer tuned to n tasteful and IN,
aenious purpose in France. ArllhciaI
| flowers are coIored with n composition
into which the chloride enters, and when
the leaves are in dry and bright atmos'
pherc they turn deep blue, but when the
air is moist and the day is dull they be.
come deep purple. Thus va vac Of these
flowers 50 colored forms tolerably ser
yiceablc barometer.
PHOTOGRAPHS At NIGHT,
The business Of taking Photographs at
night is said TO be gaining popularity in
London, THE Manufacturer aad BUiller
states that the new process is patronized
by people on their way home from dinner
or the opera. A son Of the editor Of that
paper is practically engaged in the bust
ness, which il scarcely likely TO find
much favor except in loggy climate.
The method might be useful, however,
even here, when photographs for engray-
ings have to be made in haste on cloudy
days
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-26
Pimples and Humor on the Fac
Tumors, Ulcers or Old Sores
Constipation.

For this complaint the only substantial hrneh'
can he obtained through the blood Noyetlnc IN tt'
4rcHt blood purifier,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-08-17
Collins Voltaic Plasters

consist OF silver and zinc plates carefully attach
ed together and mbedded in Medicated Porous
Plaster. (see CUT When the plaster lie placed
upon the affected part, which can be done as
porour plaster-that is by mere pressure of the
hand,--the natural warmth and moisture OF the
skin causes the plates to throw ont n current of
electricity so gentle that il is scarcely possible to
feel it otherwise than by the soothing aud grateful
warmth produced, yet SO penetrating as TO stop
almost Immediately the most excrucialing pain,
remove 9oreness. lameness, and draw in1amma-
lion from the lungs, liver, kidney5, spleen. bow
ell hllll.lnr. henri and mn 9cles. A ninplr
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-08-17
Plan 0S


n n N n - l-2 octaves, fine rosewood
cases, mot used over six
uAvV " ~ months.) only $4,000; cost
owner $3.50. Other great
bargains.
ORGANS ;;:;:: s::s &: 49,
- etc, cost owner $3.50, only
80. Five octave organ only $40. Rare opportur
mites. MELODEOSS $40 and upward, used only
snort ume. Thk ABOVE SECONDHAND INsTRU-
MEETs ARE IN PERFECT ORDER AND FULLY WAR
RANrLp, (out not our own make) have recently
BEATTY PIANOS and ORGANS, and having no
space for storage In our warerooms our immense
trade being daily ON The increase, hence the above
liberal Offers. Best offer ever given by any manu-
facturer, 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
nrstclass. and sent on five 10 fifteen days test
trial. Money refunded and freight charges paid
both ways If unsatisfactory. AGENTS WANTED.
New Organs to the trade s65 and upwards. Ilius-
nated catalogue with list Of testimonials some of
whom you may know, sent fiee. Very liberal
discounts 70 teachers, ministers and churches 70
introduce them al once. Address, DANIEL y.
BEATTY, Washington, New Jersey. iiyl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-08-17
The Leading Men, ON and of the Stage.

In private life the leading man is often
rather bore; his genius is too high to
stoop TO the means of making himself
agreeable which ordinary men use in
society; he holds himself above his fell
lows, and somewhat aloof from them.
He is, indeed, humorous at times, but
his humor is of solemn and ponderous
character, which Expresses rather than
enliyens, and which encourages such
sad smiles as gild the face of the under
taker who hands round the gloves at a
funeral-smiles sad as the last RAYS of a
watery sunset. But over and above his
pomposity and self-esteem, the leading
man has great defect in being the pos
SCISSOR of grievance; secret blight is
upon him-he feels himself made for q
greater sphere than any upon which he
has ever yet had the opportunity of en-
tering; provincial successes do not sat
isfy the arder of his sonl; and in his
own mind he is absolutely convinced of
the effect he would produce in London
could he but find an opening there.
The modest consciousness of genius as
sures him Of certain fame, only the
managers will not see things as he sees
them, and he hints thai unworthy jeal-
ousies in the profession keep him from
the metropolis. In the matter of 'Fparts"
and "business" the leading man is
touchy in the extreme; and ON night
when he has not the only important
character in piece il is as well to keep
clear OF him, for on such an occasion
his temper is greatly soured, and this is
especially the case when the part he
plays is too good 10 give him an excuse
for refusing IL while il is the other per-
formers who have all the opportunities
of gaining the applause. As to the
Cuisines" of the Stage, his first, second
and third idea is that every one else
concerned in the play shall stand with
their backs to the audience, that he NAV
have the whole effect of his acting fully
displayed; even when he has nothing
TO say or nothing to do for time, he
grudges fellow-actor chance, and is
frequently found edging toward the up
per end of the stage, so that the speaker
has the choice of continuing his speech
as If 1t were an address directed TO the
house, or of turning toward the leading
man, and thereby losing all the adyanf-
ages of fronting the audience. Perhaps
the leading man is the least popular
among his fellows of any member of
the company; but he consoles himself
in his somewhat eagle-like isolation by
the lofty grandeur Of his eyrie.-lTins-
iey's Magazine.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-08-17
Collins VOltaic Plaster

for local pains, lameneas, soreness, weakness,
numbness and Inflammation of the lungs, liver,
kidney, spleen, bowels, bladder. heart, and mus.
Giles, Is equal 10 an army OF doctors and acres Of
plants and shrubs. II Instantly banishes pain and
5oreness. gives lie and yigor 10 the weakened and
paralyzcd muscles and limbs, and il grateful
and soothing that once used in the above ailments
every other external application, such a. salves.
ontments, lotions, and liniments, will at once he
discarded. Even in paralysis. epilepsy, or dts
and nervous muscular affections, this plaster. by
Iallying the nervous forces, has effected cures
when every other known remedy has failed.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81 cents. Sen, by
mail on receipt off cents for enc, si.s5 for six.
or $s25 for twelve, carefully wrapped and war.
Mass. -
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-08-17
Minerals, Shells, Birds, &c.

The Naluralis,' Agency has been established ~
1913 Lancaster Avenue, Philadelphia. for the pun
pose OF giving collectors Of obecLs of Natural III
tory an opportunity of buying, selling or eNchaa..
ing their duplicates or collections.
Specimens sent to any part of the world lv mail
An Illustrated monthly bulletin offs pages sent t-r
a., received The highest award given 10 any one Al
award and medal given TO any American ion "tui
lectons of Minerals"
My Neurological Catalogue of 50 page Is III
uDuted ffee 10 all customers, to others on receipt
Of 10 cents. II is profusely illustrated and the
printer and engraver charged me about $4,000
before copy was struck on. BY means OF tu-
table Of species and accompanying tables most
species may be verified. The price list is an excel
lent check list containing the names Of all The
species and The most common varieties, arranged
alphabetically and preceded by the species mum
Der. The species number indicates the place nl
any mineral in the table of species after will be
FOUND the species name, composition, streak Oh
lustre, cleavage or fracture, hardness, apeciHa
gravity. fusibility and crystalllzadon.
The large increase of my business has cOmprll.i
me 10 rent the store No. 327 and use il entirely
Birds Mammals, shells. Plants, Books, Fossil
Mound Builders Relics and other objects OF Mana
al History. l have secured the service OF one Vi
the best taxidermists in the country, and can 4,
the best custom work.
over SO tons, and nearly $4,000 worth Of Nil.
day OF January when the first box was put into
my establishment. November Is my cash ,ale.
were over 9 500 and cash receipts over 81, 200
COLLECTIONS OF MINERALS
For Students, amateurs, Professors Physician.
and other Professional Men.
The collections of 100 illustrate all the prinoA,al
species and all the grand subdivisions in Dans
and other works ON Mineralogy; every Cry stalline
system; and all the principal Ores and even
known Element The collections are labelled with
printed label that can only be removed by soaL.
ing. The labels Of the $500 and higher priced col
lectons give Dana's species number, the naIue
locality, and in most cases, the composition OF tie
Mineral. All collections accompanied by my illus
rated catalogue and table Of species
Is 50 loo
SUMhKR Oh SPECIMENS in box in box in boa
Crystals and fragments, so Sl,0O Sl.I
Students size, larger, l.50 SEQ 90
NUMBER OF SPECIMENS 100 200 Boo
Crystals and fragments, slOO 500 $500
students size, larger, 500 1000 $3.50
Amateurs size. 2 ~ IN. X liz 1000 1000 500
High school or Academy
SIZE, l-2x8 2 in, Shelf
Specimens, $500 5000 1000
College size, IL < in.
Shelf Specimens, 600 1900 10000
send Tor the bulletin, stating where you saw Tia
advertisement
A. e. FOOTE. NJ d,
Prof. Of Chemistry and MneraioS.i.
Fellow OF the American Association for the Ad-
yancement OF Science; Life Member OF the Phil
adelphia Academy of Natural Science and OF the
American Museum OF Natural History. Cenhai
Park, New York. "A
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-08-17
TR0TTING STATIONS
OF The
Green Mountain Stud Farm,
VEST RANDOLPH. TT.

HAMBLEToNlAS MONARCH-Foaled April
20, lsdi-Blood Bay-sixteen hands hgh-5ired
by Rysdyk's Hambletonian-Dam by Docs A bdal-
lab chief Terms, $50 TO insure.
And
RANDOLPH -Foaled ls14-Bay, with star
Fifteen hands-Sired by Aberdeen, son OF Rys-
dyk's Hambletonian and Widow Mschree-Daln,
Fanny Sleighi, by Ethan Allen. e. q. by Harris
Hambletonian-lmted 10 IL mares. Terms, s2j
10 insure.
VIII make The season Of ISL nom May Is to
Sept, |, at the farm OF
w.D FOSTER, Woodstock, VI.
Don GIOYANNI-Foaled ls10-Oolden Bay
IL "a hands high-Sired by Hampton. son Of Rvs
dyk's liambletonian-Dam by Volunteer, &, Il. BY
old Abdallah. Terms, $50 10 insure
LOCKWOOD - Foaled 1873 Blood Bay, blk.
points--l5 l-e hands high-Sired by Aberdeen
Dam, Lady Lockwood (record 2.e5) by Neaye's
Casslus NJ. Clay, Jr. Terms. $50 10 insure.
WIN make the season OF 49,. al The GREEN
MOUNTAIN STUD FARM, WEST RANinLrH, VI.
Mares pastured and well cared for at Sl.O0 i,sr
week, hui all accidents at owners risk. For cir
culars giving extended pedigrees, address,
MOuLTON BROTHERS,
'm3 West Randolph, Vermont.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-08-17

The Australian Blondin, Mr.. IL.
L'Estrange, has several times crossed
the Middle harbor at Sydney on rope
extended from cliff to cliff on either
side. The length of The rope is 400
feet. and the height above water Is
considerably more than 800 feet. He
proposes coming 10 America la the
course of this year, in order cross the
Niagara Falls.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-08-17
As the GREAT PREVENTATIVE

nD can buy first class PIANOS and ORGANS
cheaper Of DANIEL b. BEATTY, Washing
ton, New Jersey, than Of any other manual
~ turer in the United States. Why? Becauss
he sells only nor cash, takes no risks and has no
book accounts. kyery instrument Is fllly wai-
ranted for six years as strictly hrstclass anu art
sent on ffom TO Is days test trial. money refund
ed and freight paid both ways by him ~ they aie
unsatisfactory. Send for illustrated Advertiser.
D1SStlM i. BIAxTf, %dsSiSgson, Sew jersey
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-08-17

$500 REU'IRD WILL BE PAID
for bottle of any other Extract or Es-
sence of Ginger if found TO equal in
fine flavor, purity, and prompt medicin-
al effect Sanforl's Jamaica Ginger.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-08-17
ORGANS

TpTE1 ANY person who will make and
8 AGG forward me a list OF the names of
reliable persons Of their acquaintance who wish 10
procure an instrument, either Piano or Organ,
Will use my best endeavors 10 sell them one, and
for every piano succeed In selling TO their list
within one year. will credit them with slO and
for every organ g. TO be applied on payment of
either piano OF organ; and when IL amounts 20 q
sum sufficient 10 pay for any instrument, selected
at the lowest Wholesale price. will Immediately
ship the instrument Tree, or ailer any amount Is
credited the balance may be paid me in cash and
Will then ship them the instrument. They need
not be known In the matter. and will be doing
their friends real service. as shall make special
offers To them, selling superior instrument fol-
from one half 20 Two thirds what Is ordinarily a IL
ed by agents. Please send me list at once and
aiier you have made inquiry YOU can add 10 IT,
New Jersey. 4iy1
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-08-17

the soil 10 feed the refuse milk 10 pigs,
for then the least phosphate of lime Is
sold. But when the skim milk is fed to
calves only small proportion of the
constituents of the milk is sold; vet il
is not as profitable to feed calves, except
such heifer calves as are necessary to
replenish the dairy, as TO feed pigs, for
the same quantity of skim milk will
make more pounds live weight upon
pigs than calves, and pigs are usually
worth more per live weight than calves.
Sixteen pounds of skim milk will make
a pound of dressed pork on pigs from
four to twenty-siX weeks old, and If
worth &c per pound will pay one-half
cent per pound for the refuse milk,
thus yielding an income of $40 per COW
for the season. The manure made from
pigs fed upon milk is very rich, and
when this IL properly deoderized with
mnck and re-applied 10 the soil there
will be little loss Of fertility by dairy
ing. Butter-making is therefore the
best form Of dairying TO perpetuate the
fertility of our farms.
But If the milk Is sold all the mineral
and heterogeneous constituents of the milk
are lost TO the soil. In this case, moth
ing of all the food eaten by the cows is
returned to the soil, except the indiges-
tible and unassimilated portion, togeth-
er with the constant waste of their sys-
tenn; and this return of food to the soil
does not exceed one-third of the food
eaten by vigorous and large yielding
cow. And 1t Is not probably over-esti-
mating the loss of mineral and nitrogen
GUS constituents, when the milk is sold,
TO say that two-thirds of all the cow
consumes IL carried of and lost. In
order to get clear understanding of
the comparative loss by beef-feeding
and dairying, we must compare the dry
substance In beef and milk. Ifthe steer
lays on 800 lbs. of live weight during
the pssturing season, % per cent. Of this
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-23
GENERAL VIEWS.

A Texas Grnpcer Store has yope
,,,,., h,.,.5 T.. q, ooo
c.,,,. :, T. 49,. ,o-,, s.,, 90
4, s,o.Lo.I a.. ..,. -. :.
~ ooo ii
A.. L.l;.,;..,,;.L.,C.,Lo ,.,,o-..
lii MOO, ,.,. ~. a., -
The editor of spiritualist journal in
Chicago was shot and instantly killed
,,.o1
four negroes were huns al Aiken
.. u On rr'u"y 'as'' ior 'he muruer
Oh TWO "er"ans' "hom 'hey k'''ed ior
'he'r money
N'he huhdred horse'' SIX hundred
anu 'or'y''"'ee asses ana 'h'''y'nve
muies "PPease" 'he apPeu'es OF the
a''''a''' 'as' year.
In Bueuos Ayres ordinary board
can be had at $3.50 per week. Money
there amt worth as much as Confed-
e'a'e "o'e' or'"g now
An Illinois woman fell in a well,
and remained there in water up to her
neck for ten hours. No damage was
done, further than that the water wa:
rendered unfit for use for several days.
or. A., A. ~, sn
best shovel known, has lain aside the
"shovel and the hoe" and gone TO tha,
"bourne &C." His will bequeath,
5000, 900 to public institutions and
charities.
.,u, v. " "
. - -, - ',-h. -;
,.I e-, ~, -, Ls- s''oI 80
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-23

A young student Of medical col-
lege in this recently purchased a corpse
to the end that he might secure skel-
eton. After cutting off the flesh, he
put the bones in a sack and took them
to his room to boil, clean and scrape.
He had got portion Of them compile
ted, aud then put the leg bones in the
pot to boil. A couple of wags, who
knew what was going on, got two leg
bones of a sheep, and while one OF
them tosk the youthful Esculapius out
to get a glass of lager, the other put
the sheep bones in the pot with the
human bones and then left. A day
or two afterwards, when the student
took the bones out to scrape, he was
astonished, but could not account for
the extra ones. However, he cleaned
them all up, and for the last two weeks
has been trying to find out where they
fit on the human leg bones. st. Lou
is Globe Democrat.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-23
Care fer DvphfheriW.

A correspondent Of an English pa
per writes as follows "Should any
Of your family he attacked with dyph-
iberia do not he alarmed. rs it is easi-
ly and speedily cured without a doc
tor. When it was raging in England
few years sgo, I accompanied DR..
Field ON his round to witness the So
called wonderful cures" he perform
ed, while patients Of others were drop
ping ON all sides. The remedy To he
so rapid. must he staple. All he took
with him was a powder Of sulphur and
a quill, and with these he cured every
patient without exception. He put
teaspoonful Of -four Of birthstone into
a wineglsss Of water, and stirred it
with his finger. Instead Of a spoon,
and the sulphur did not readily ANAL
gamate with the water. When the
sulphur was well mixed he gave it rs
gargle, and in ten minutes the patient
was cut Of danger. Birthstone kills
every species Of fungus in man, beast
and plant, in a few minutes. Instead
of splitting out the gargle. he recon-
mends the swallowing Of it. In ex-
treme cases, in which he has been call.
ell just in the nick of time, when the
fungus was too nearly closing to allow
the gargling. he blew the sulphur
through quill into the throat, and
after the fungus had shrunk to allow
oft, the gargling. lie never lost a
patient trom dyphtheria. lfa patient
canno. gargle, take live coal. put j;
ON a shovel. and sprinkle a spoonful
or two Of -four of birthstone at a time
upon il, let the sufferer inhale it, hold
lug the head over it, and the fungus
will die. Ifplsntifully used, the whole
room may oe filed almost to suffocation
the patient can walk about in it, inha-
ling the fumes, with the doors and win
dows shut. The mode offumigating
room with sulphur has often cured the
most violent attacks of cold in the
head. chest. ETC., at any time, and is
recommended in cases of consumption
and asthma"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-23
a Rom amce.

Rochester, Minnesota, has a ro-
nance. The story is that q young
Bostonisn, named Charlton Stanton,
went to Minnesota for his health in
1870, and at Rochester met, loved and
became engaged to Mary Phillips, a
worthy girl. Unfortunately, howev-
er. Stanton was thrown from sleigh,
a few months after, and fatally hurt
by the discharge of a revolver in his
pocket. His mother, then visiting at
Chicago, reached him in season to see
him die, and then returned to Boston.
The poor girl heard no more till last
summer, when she received u letter
from Mrs. Stanton saying that her dy-
ing boy made her promise that s.. 900,
half of his estate, should be given to
Miss Phillips; the mother had post
poned the tulfillment of her promise,
but was not content; her only remain
ing son had just died. aud she assured
the girl that she should soon have her
money. Months passed, till about
Thanksgiving time, another letter
from Mrs. Stantsn begged the girl to
come to Boston, for she was i'll. Miss
MI a a
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-23

The secrets Of the Changers are
gradually being unfolded. We de-
tected one on yesterday that it is fair
the public should know, and this was
the mode in which the juni male
members salute the female officers of
the order. Passing by the Grange
Store on Cheapside, we saw the clerk
of that establishment salute lady in
a carriage passing by. She was
doubtless Ceres or Flora or Cleopatra
or some other dignitary. for he pro-
ceeded Ia pay his respects by lifting
bis hat from behind, and shooting out
his long neck like duck praying for
rain, and then replacing his beaver
with jerk and elevating both hands
in the most graceful attitude. This is
doubtless the prescribed mode of salu-
tation and recognition and our sub in
tends to try it on the very first oppor-
Gazette.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-23

A woman in a French village who
was quite i'll and confined to bed. one
evening in her husbands absence. was
shocked by the sudden appearance Of
a masked burglar at her bedside. He
demanded her money, md threatened
to kill her if she cried out. She said,
"You see am unable to move, am
so III; but the money is in the cellar.
In the cellar floor you viii find NOV,
able stone, raise it. ard underneath is
a bag of money" The robber descend
ed into the cellar without hesitation
while he.springing from her bed shut
to the bolt of the door and gave Al
alarm. The neighbors rushed in, and
the man was secured.