davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-02-03
Gpan,en.

.lonbon. 2. Heb. Cine Tcpeih,
ous Moorio msloet. onB ,piihsn Spa
nisn uno ben Ser. Stuoten unterhon .
lnnssn i'm Yetreff elmer g uilion oes
Yntrags 700 1895 eln9cItitet porosn
}no. 10 o,b sutiin'tis 8iiraer sints
Der b,iom 2anosr bti eipem Seludc oes
oneern mn Nnrn Glpll9eridte prrS,iiirl
werten tDnnsn-ipaar uuf Gubo-oules
menn lie bel Yelbeilisun9 an elmer be
moHnstsn @sbsliOn ersrlffsn reroen.
0iegonitriptiOn in ben bastiS@enNro
, 1877-02-03
20 ano.

Qonhnn. 9. Sch. 9as BON Mmite
BAN nad garbiff betirmte omer'inni
idc ediff .Scitph 6. &'nbul" nnbfie
non Bremen md, ben Ger. Staut.n bt
i:mmte bsutids 8crfe .@alu. fton" liuo
bel Der Snisl 9srI4ellins aeiAeiielt.
, 1877-02-03
soUR MONEY!

b PoSs once orders. checks. or drat>U ;ew
York. WAereTer convenient. II net, tneu .ssisser
~ h&sn containing money. Address
l. W. ENGLAND, Publisher.
ssA Nfaes. NsW fss6 en-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-01-06
The National Grange.

The National Grange, lately In session
in Chicago, adopted The following reso-
lntions relative TO cooperation, which
Will be read with interest, not only by
Patrons Of Husbandry, bur also by ail
others who are iaboring 10 promote the
principle of cooperation among the
werking classes. These resolutions as
passed are as follows:-
Resoiced, That We, the National
Grange of the Patrons of llusbandry,
learn with great pleasure and cordially
reciprocate The friendly sympathy, com
mon purposes and proifered alliance OF
our cooperative eo-workers In the Cnl-
ted Kingdom. We thank them for the
kind reception and hearing given our
Commissioner, and the assurance of
friendship he brings us from them. We
thank them for numerous pamphlets and
papers presented which give us much
needed information.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-01-06

lent and afiicilng. II purihes tho blood, purgss
out tho lurking humors In the system, that un-
dermine health and settle into troublesome dsor-
dsrs. Eruptions Of the skin are the appearance
on the surface Of humors that should be expelled
from the blood. Internal dsrangsmsnts are the
discrimination Of these same humors to some In
ternal organ, or organs, whose action they de-
range, aud whose substance they disease and de-
strey. ArER's SARsAPARILLA expels these hu.
mora from the blood. When they are gone, the
disorders which they produce disappear. such a.
UleUafiSns u the Lpsr, stomach, k.dasys, lungs,
sr,i0ns and asptiVe d.ssasss e fts ska 81. AnfAo-
nys fire, rosa vynPsiss, pin,oiss, Psst1ies,
bioehss, boiis, fla.Ors tsfig aad sab rhsna seaid
Head, rngv0rM, aIesrs and sssss, ,Asumafis., ass.
'as'a, pas IN the Bones side and head female weak
meas, sfeily, isueh0rAsa arising from .afsraai VI
erafOa and ufsnns d.ssass, drePsy, dyspepsia, en-
se'afieH and general detiiay. With their departure
health returns. Prepared by .
DIR. J. C. AVER 4 CO., Lowell, ass.
PrsetissI asd Asaiytesi CAsmisis.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-01-06
a cold ember December.

SCARCITY OF MONEY. - There Is mo
doubt but the present condition of all
kinds of business is feariully depressed,
and II behooyes every family TO look
carefully TO their expenses. Winter is
coming on when children are liable 10
Group, whooping cough, etc. Coughs
and colds will prevail everywhere, and
consumption, with other throat and
lnng diseases, will carry off many.
These diseases should not be neglected.
Doctors bills are expensive, and we
would advise our people TO use Bos-
chee's German Syrup. Ii never has
failed. One bottle at "a cents will keen
your whole family well during the win
ter. Two doses will relieve any case.
Sold In all towns In the United States.
and by Your druggist, y. +. Rider.
30 IL
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-01-06
Ayers Sarsaparilla.
FOR PURIFYING the BLOOD.

This compound Of the
vegetable Alternatives.
. sarsapariila, Dock Still
iingia and Mandrake
, with the Iodidss of Pc
tassium aud Iron. makes
. most eifsctuAl cure OF
a series Of complaints
which are very prsya.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-01-06
Are Doing Wonders.

Mss".. Week. + Pst~ Gsssis,nsp. -0oLLrss'
VoLrAlc PLAsrDRs are doing wonders They
work like magic. and those you sent last afs eli
soid and more wanted. Please send me three
dozen as soon IS yoa get this Money enclosed
herewith. want them Tomorrow pirht. IL nos.
sible In haste. Yours. 7. F. PALMER, P.s.
NorE. Mr.. Palmer Is the Postmaster Of North
fAyetto. and having become convinced o{ the
great value Of these Piasters by actual use, he
h.: obtained them upon favorable terms and 10
.slnng them In large quantities. A medicine
that thus recommends itself cannot be too biobIv
commended. One Plaster sells dozens.
Price 20 cents. Sold by all Druggists. Mailed
on receipt Of price. rs cents for one, 3l.a5 for
six, or 81, % for twelve, carefully wrapped and
warranted, by WEEKS a POTTER, Proprietors
Boston, Mass. 2S-Deo rs;
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-01-06

Answering the question whether she
had ever had any experience in amateur
histrionics, New Jersey woman said
she had, but they always yielded TO a
smelling-bottle without the help of the
doctor.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-01-06

Is the proprietor INF" asked man
OF dull boy who was tending Broad
way store. ~ don't know" said the
lad, with vague look; "wllat sort of a
looking man Is hep
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-01-06

Words of Il dying cannibal: Write
Inc down as one who loved his fellow
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-06

morbus or diarrhna has been In my
house that may not have fairly been
charged to some violation of the laws of
health-and the disease has always in
fact been natures cure, which only
served its proper purpose. The num-
bor of the family has fully averaged six !;
thus II results that not less than an ag-
grcgatc of one hundred and fifty years
Of human life has been exempt from one
of the common diseases of the country,
in connection with the use of pure wa
ter.
Lately there has come into use well
that consists of tube of iron, generally
one and onc-half inch In diameter that
is driven into the earth to such water
bearing strata as may be within reach.
The lower end of this iron tube is per-
forated by many small holes for dis
lance of about two feet, through which
perforations the water enters the sides
of the tube "a long slim point of steel
is added to the extreme end, that the
tube may be the more readily driven
through quite hard earth. OF course
neither rock nor hardpan can be pene-
trated by drive well. Where such
hard material abounds, drilling inside
the tubing may be resorted to, in which
case the tubing must be large enough
to allow drilling or boring to be done.
BY means of such wells we can pump
water from great depths, completely
excluding surface and all other water
from the whole length of the pipe till
the perforated section is reached. Pro-
fessor Kedzie says he has drive well
IN HE frrnnnHc fant diam
which Yields water that does not vary
year-standing about forty-scven deg.
winter and summer.
Ordinary wells should have, ten or
fifteen feet from the surface, walls that
are laid in cement impcrvious to water,
worms, and every form of living mat
ter Kedzic.
Cities and large towns require more
water than can be furnished by cisterns {;
manufacturing, supplying railroad en-
gines and fire eXtinguishing, demand a
supply of water that can in most cases
be found outside of communicating city
influences, and that can be brought in
pipes to the points desired. Water thus
introduced will more or less of it be
drunk by the people, and be used for
cooking. 1t is therefore important to
secure for city use the purest water
within reach. A river that has no null
sances on its banks, that flows rapidly
and is thereby oxygenated and freed
from Dissolved organic matter, is often
the best source Of supply. The quality
Of the water is matter of much more
Importance than the cost of producing
1t. Chicago, Buffalo and other cities
have wisely driven tunnels far out from
the city shores to take lake water I'M
contaminated by city sewage, but not
all cities have been so wise.- Country
Gent.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-06
Hints for the Tomorrow.

II is good plan to keep a memoran.
dunn of work needed to be done, and
then there is always reminder for the
employment of spare hours, and besides
we can readily direct which work Is
most pressing. Such plan merely
necessitates a sheet Of paper, or leaf Of
blank book, and the entering of every
item of work as it occurs to us. Thus:
Pasture fence 10 DO mended.
Apple trees TO be pruned.
Outlet of drain TO be deepened.
Bull TO be rung.
Harness TO be oiled.
Spoke loose in cart wheel.
Salt needed for cattle, ETC., etc.
Each evening, glance at the list will
be Of great assistance in laying out the
work for the next day, while II will also
fill all the spare time with useful work.
If we desire TO work. AS fast as piece
of work Is accomplished, draw line
through the item. tits astonishing how
such a list will grow, and how Il will
formulate our work SO us 10 enable us
TO systematize, and accomplish. II has
also another point In its favor. After
the plan Is pursued for certain time,
the mind becomes so trained that the
necessity for tho plan dimishes.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-06
The McrinO for Mutton and Wool.

A. French naturalist, Prof. Samson,
mas peeh making some experiments to
determine whether the Aicrino is iniur-
ed as wool-bearer in breeding for
mutton, with the following results: M
The precocious development of Merino
sheep, having the effect to carry their
aptitude to produce flesh to the highest
degree that sheep can attain, exercises
no Influence upon the flneness of their
wool. This preserves the diameter
which 1t would have had if developed
IN normal conditions, for the reason
that diameter depends OH hereditary an.
titude. (2) The influence exercised up-
on the hair of the wool exhibits itself
by an augmentation of the length of the
same hair, its growth being more ac-
tive. There is, therefore, more woolly
substance produced In the same time,
(S) The precocious development docs
not appear to have any influence upop
the number of curves or crimps which
exist in the hair for a fixed length. az
II does not vary the number Of hairs OF
wool bulbs existing for a determined
extent OF the surface of the skin. There
IS no change in density. The increase
IN length makes the fleece appear less
dense. 90 The quality and quantity
of the yolk arc not modified tliese de.
pending upon an individual aptitude.
susceptible of being modified by hered.
ity. (6) Precocity of development in
creases the total weight of the fleece
as, from tho moment that the diameter
and number of hairs do not diminish,
while the length increases, there must
necessarily be an increase of suhstance
the relative quality and quantity of yolk
remaining the same. % The CONNER
cal value OF the fleece is increased, not
only by reason Of greater weight, but
also by reason OF the value that attaches
70 combing. wool, pro rata, according
to its length.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-06
Minerals, Shells, Birds, &c.

The Naturalists' Agency has been established at
1928 Lancaster Avenue, Philadelphia, Tor the pup
pose OF giving collectors Of objects of Natural Hi
tory an opportunity of buying, selling or exchsne
ing their duplicates or collections.
Specimens sent 10 any part Of the world By mail
An illustrated monthly bulletin offs pages cent lreo
received the highest award given u any ono at
the Centennial Exposition of 1s76 and the only
award and medal given to any American for "Coi
lections Of Minerals"
Ny Neurological Catalogue of so PAGES Ia d..
trtbuted free 10 all customer 10 others on receipt
Of 10 cents II is profosely illustrated, and the
before copy. was struck On. By means Of the
table OF species and accompanying tables most
species may be verified The price list Is an excel
species and the most common varieties, arranged
alphabetically and preceded by the species mum.
Der. Inc species number indicates the place OF
found the species name, Composition, streak or
lustre, cleavage or fracture, hardness specific
gravity, fusibility and capitalization.
The large increase of my business has compelled
me to rent the store No. S27 and II entirely for
Birds, Mammals, Shells. Plants, Books, Fossils,
Mound Builders Relics and other objects of Natur
al History. have secured the service OF one OF
the best taxidermists in the country, and can do
Over IS tons, and nearly $4,000 worth of Min
erals on hand $4,000 worth sold since the lTth
day of January. when the first box was put into
we're over $500 and oash receipts over sI,2o0
COLLECTIONS OF MINERALS
For Students Amateurs. Prpfessors, PkVHcsd8s
and Other Professional MesL
The collections of 100 illustrate all the principal
species and all the grand subdivisions in Dana
and other works on Mineralogy; every Crystalline
SYSTEM and all the principal Ores and every
known Element. The collections are labelled with
printed label that can only be removed by soak,
ing The labels OF the $500 and higher priced col.
lecuons give Dana's species number. the name.
locality, and In most cases. the composition OF the
Mineral All collections accompanied BY my illus.
tra'ed catalogue and table OF species. =, -,
NUMBER OF SPECIMENS in box in box in box
Crystals and fragments, . 80 el.00 el5O
Students size larger, $50 500 GOO
NUNBKR OF SPECIMENS LOO 800 500
Crystals and fragments, el00 600 e40o
Students stge, larger, 500 1000 300
Amateurs Size. . is IL. xlI.a 1000 loo 500
High School or Academy
sise. l.2xS IL in Shelf
Specimens, $500 5000 1000
College stze, 10 Z In
Shelf Specimens, 5000 1900 So0.OJ
Send for the bulletin. stating where you saw thi;
advertisement.
A.E. FOOTE. MD,
Prof Of Chemistry ard Alnerdlo5y.
Fellow Of the American Association for the Ad-
vanoement Of Science; Life Member OF the Phil.
adslphia Academy Of Natural Science aud CT the
American Museum OF Natural History, Central
Park. New York. a
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-06
Pedigree.

The object Of pedigree, III the breed
Ing of farm animals, Is to secure prob
ability of thoroughly good animals being
produced. We do not breed to propa-
gate a pedigree, however. but to pro-
duce first-class stock, and in order to do
this, we must have good animals, gain
ed by the careful fixing Of qualities, and
then through strict attention to pedi-
gree, must cause these excellencies
which we have, and which we desire, to
become a constitutional element of the
animal, rather than q secondary proper
ty. An animal in whom all excellence
Is constitutional, is more apt, indeed is
most apt, to transmit this excellence in
all its developed power and beauty to
Its offspring. This power Of excellence,
the constitutional, is usually described
by the terms "high ancestry" squire
BLOOD" OF more frequently as ''fashon-
able strains" of thoroughbred. An
animal possessing excellence through
furnished descent, holds this excellence
but as secondary property, and is
therefore little likely TO transmit except
in defective condition.
Pedigree" is hence to be considered
as term of great value to the breeder.
I1lSn ancestry Is 10 be considered as adj
ding great value to an animal, not only
a fashionable, but a true value. In
breeders parlance, pedigree" implies
artificial qualities which are fixed, aud
recorded so as to be known, and not
simply the fact that there are progeni-
tors. Pedigree, as term, implies ex-
cellence in the individual, and in the
ancestry, as we'll as permanence of type.
The misapprehension of these facts
gives prominence TO the warning that
An ill-bred thoroughbred IS the
meanest animal a farmer can breed
from"
So. breeders, do you seek pedigree;
constitutional excellence; not names of
unknown slres and dams, even if with.
In breed, for fear that the excellence
OF your individual may not be, as is like
ly, but secondary quality.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-06
AS THE GREAT PREVENTATIVE

an can buy frstclass PIANOS and ORaANs
cheaper q DANIEL 7. BEATTY. wnshipe.
~ ;urcr In tfs united States. WHY Bcssaso
be rails ouiy for cash. takes no risks and has no
boob sccounts- Every instrument Is fully wal.
sent op nom % Is days test ttal, money rafaud
I'd and freight paid both ways BY him they are
unes usnctory. Send for illustrated Advertise.
'i sfx ceS s Sts sasY Kew 1S5 sssss
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-06
TR0TTING STATIONS
or The
Green Mountain Stud Farm,
VEST RANDOLPH, UT.

HASiBLET0NIAN MONARCH-Foaled April
70, iSS+-Blocd Day-slxteen hands high-Slrsd
by kysdyk's Hanibletonian-Damb BY Docs Abdal.
Lab chief Terms, eco to insure.
And
RANDOLPH - Foaled lsI4-Bay with star-
Fifteen hands-sired by Aberdeen, sou Of Rys-
dyk's Hambletonian aud Widow Machree-Dsm.
Fanny sleight by Ethan Allen. g. d. by HarT1si
Hambletonlan-u limited 70 IL mares. Terms, go
10 Insure.
WI WIN make the season Of 1877. fsom May Is TO
W. d. FOSTER. Woodstock. Vt.
Don GIov'ANNI-Foaledi s7o-Golden Bay
% "a hands high-Sired by hampton, son Of Rys.
old Abdallah. Terms, $40 to insure
LOCKWOOD - Foaled 1878 = Blood Bay, ILL,
polnts-l5 IL hands high-Sirsd BY Aber11sea-
Dam; Lady lockwood trocord ?s5 by Neaya's
css y.n NJ Clay. u. Terms, ESQ 10 In .sre.
WIN make the season OF 1877 al the GREEN
MOUNTAIN STUD FARM. WEST RANDOLPH. Vt.
Mares pastured and well cared for at loo psr
week, but all accidents al owners risk. For cir.
cuisrs giving extended pedigrees, address.
'ms West Randolph. Vermont
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-06
60 NO MORE PHYsIc

No more nauseating, burning Llninents, Lotions.
grateful, healing and soothing external applica
ton, such as can be had by the use of COLLIf6'
VOLTAIC PLASTERS, the greatest and most
speedy pain reliever In the world. This great
remedy consists of Voltaic or Galvanic Plasters
carefully attached together and Undecided In
Porous Plaster, highly medicated, forming the
grandest curative agent Of this century II Is
gentle and constant
ELECTRIC BATTERY,
closely and continuously applied by the adheaion
Of the plasters, and Is capable Of eecting instant
cases Of chronic external ailments, and In diseases
originating In a dlsordered condition Of the cleo.
trical or vitalizing forces. 1t 10 unsurpassed as
prompt and sure remedy In
Rhsumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Cramps, st.
Yttas' Dance, seiatico, HIP Complaints. Sgiaat
4tSy' ~ Es , sG'n' and snd, e g.
Nervoss System, Ripftres and straias, Fruc.
tures, Bruises Contustons, Veal Muscles and
Joints, Nervous and Feeble Muscular Acton.
Great Soreness and Pain In any part Of The BODY
From an Old Physician
GEsrLENEy,-Ih hereby certify that for several
years past / have used the voLTAIc PLAsTEns
in my practice, and have never known them TO
fail In afording speedy relief In those cases for
which they are recommended. They are not
quack nostrum,. but remedial agent Of great
value. Very truly yours,
Buckspori, Me- May 81
SOLD EVERYWHERE FOR IS CENTS.
If your druggist Is out of them, send us IS cents
for one, sl25 for six, s2.95 for twelve. and we
will send them by return mall, carefully wrapped
and warranted perfect
WEEKS & POTTER, Prop'rs, Boston. Mass.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-06

HE SUBSTITUTION OF
BRANDY FOR ALCOHOL,
the use of the True ia
maica Ginger, Of their
own selection and i'm
portauon, Its comblna.
ton with choice aromat.
les, as devised and origi.
mated by DR.. Sanford,
placed this preparation
In actual merit 90 far
ahead Of anything 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 fifty
thousand bottles. II is
manufactured ON q scale
simply enormous. Two
thousand gallons are al.
ways kept made long in
advance of consumption,
by which II acquires q
delicious flavor and bril-.
liant transparency. Eve.
ry Improvement In labor
saving apparatus Is ad.
opted so as to permit tho
use Of costly materials
and yet retain n profit.
The boiling machine Is
alone able TO fill two
thousand four hundred
bottles per hour. From
tnl5 DITCH statement IL
will be seen that Messrs.
WEEKS & POTTER have
entered upon the manu-.
facture 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 q family
medicine before allow.
Ing themselves to be in.
duced, by misrepresen.
taton, to buy others. In.
sist upon having what
you call for-eANFoRD's
1AMAICA GINlEu.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-06
i 4 : : ! 4 4 4

To THE wonKno CLAss.--We are now prepar.
ed 70 furnish all classes with constant employment
at home. the whole OF the time, or for their spare
moments. Business new, Light and profitable.
Persons Of either sex easily earn fom 50 cents 70
~ per evening. and proportional sum BY dsvot,
inx their whole time 70 dle business Boys and
see this notice may send their address, aud test the
business we make this unparalleled ODER: To such
pay for the trouble OF writing. Full particulars,
samples worth several dollars 10 commence work
ON, and copy Of Homo and Ftreside, one Of the
ffee by mall Reader II you want permanent,
profitable work. address. 0EoRoE sTfSsos 4 Co..
Por land, Maine. IS
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-06
SANFORD'S
JAMAICA GINGER
THE oUINTEssENCE oFJAMAICA
GINGER, CHOICE AROMATICS
AND FRENCH BRANDY.

preparation 30 elegantly favored and medic
inally effective as to utterly surpass all previous
preparations Of crude ginger and household rome
dies for the rellefand cure of diseases and ailments
incidental to the summer and winter seasons. and
10 sudden changes Of temperature.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-06

hEnn REWARD viii be paid for bottle Of
0OUU any other extract or essence Of Jamaica
Ginger. If found to equal 1t In fine flavor, purity.
and prompt medical effect. Sold by all Whole
sale and Retail Druggists Grocers, and dealers In
medicine. Price so cents. WEEKS q POTTER,
General Agents and Wholesale Druggists. Boston.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-06

Plan 81 isi:;: s i
owner eeoo Other great
bargains.
hnn vi q nearly new, four sets reeds,
Hin n 0 q u stops, sub hasa, octave
wv ~ coupler, beautiful solo stop,
etc., cost owner $3.50, only
~. Five octave organ only SO Rare opportur
nines. MELODEONS el0 and upward used only
q abort time. The ABOVE sEcoSp-HASD IlsTRU.
kINTs AIR IN PERFECT oRDHR AND FULLY WAX.
snAsrsp. lbut not our own make.l have recensly
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-,
motorers now ready. on our new Instruments.
Agents discounts given away In new localities, In
order TO have them introduced where have no
agents. Fully warranted for six years as strictly
nrst-class, and sent on fve 10 fifteen days tcst
rtal. Money refunded and freight charges paid
both ways ir unsatisfactory. AoEsTs WANTED
New Organs TO the trade se5 and upwards. Illus.
wsU% S SsS @sS with Ne; TO. Of
discoss.s z teachers. ministers and churches %
introduce them at once. Address. DANIEL r.
BEATTY, Washington. New Jersey. iiyi