davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-07-26

VEiGE'IINE.
WILL CURE
S SCROFULA a,


Scrofulous Hurlor.
,'eeetino will eradicate from ths .yt.em everr
talut Of scrofuIa and sceotalone llnnor. 1t bar
permanently CURED Thousands ~ Boston and v1cin
t'y who had been long und painful sufferers.
Cancer, Canccrous Humor.
Get and Cnnccsous llnm9s challenges The unst prD.
fountl attention OF the medical fhcuitS, many OF
whom arr prescribing ycgctine to their patients.
Cankcr.
.ycgetinc has never failed to cure the most tndcx-
!ble cast Of CAnker.
hiercuriat Diseases.
Tha yeset!ne meets wlta wonderful snecess in
tic curo Of this clesa Of disaaset.
Salt Rhcum.
Telter, Salt Rhoum. seal Head. &C., will Ger
tine.
Erysipelas.
Yegotine hns never failed to cnzc tho most turct-
efnt0 case or Eryepc1ns.
Pimples and 1iumors on the Face.
Reason should teach us that olotchy. rough. or
plI{Eu HEIH uCTEHuH CnlHDlY lnUn I'LL lntGfnAl
caosc, and no outwarl application cnn evcr cuse
the defect. Fegettnc ia tho great blood l'nrfeF.
Tumors, Ulcers, or Old Sores
Are caused hy On impure state Of the b1ool.
Cleanse tho blood Thoroughly With ycgetlno, md
these complaints will disappear.
Catarrh.
For this complaint tho only Substantial benefit
can be obtained through tho blood. Fogettuo IL tLo
Constipation.
thc bowels. but cleauscs all tho onsnus. enabling
each 10 psrfossn the functions devolying upon
theul.
Piles,
yegetinc has restored thousands to health Hho
have been long and painful sufferers,
Dyspepsia. j;
r yegetine + taken resu'srly. according TO Z -
nso. ''f ~''"'' ''' ''~SS' '"'' WA 'o'''n silica
Faintness at tho Stomach,iilisaana ilan
yegctine IN not stimulating bIt.css Wit CIlm. @
ntcs fictitious appetite, hut grntlc tunic'o 5uta
action. Watcrs
Female Weakness. "upl' of
Vcgettno acts directly upon tho cauee Kelley, a
complaints. II inylRorntrK and atrrnr near thu
, Mno.e sse'. aGIs apoA tae secFesSc oftr avenue
a''aSe Auaatnh'a''on' .et Station
C.1 nlu,. b, while on
N6Rcful Uepllltys dted pralrie,
r. .h,. o threw her
+, ~ tna1 sae Goou Gneeta her, Lato
take It; a. debility dcuotes duac, sj AtrK ;rs INV
d. Tho tlfth
20 hold them
VEGETIN
, 1879-07-26

--atai1atlotl q bunkO
@tasted A. No. III
txl trlcka hMl been
to1Lous, and waa
>. 1t was recently
sHa Young f,unko
IL alias Thompson.
In wsa William
In tue british
hoMe from
out Of El4 In gold,
Is. Capt 1'ercoTat
Upon the description
j Wa arttstetlt and
Ice Walt4ca ysster-
20 lie :4j&tL.
Aru,Itage and John
= F'Mk. Of No. 90
Goth; ", II. llald-
il,x suYeral hundred
{, Joseph Flanagan,
!, larceny ~ ballea
q rBinfr by Louis
Criminal Court,
Ryan, James Tar
William Me-
,Jt,ln Jlurns. Rliaa
'Ilgcr, aslaa LumAll
., brought In by the
u No II, $lW fne
bauer, Wll.,so mis-
u yEstarday4 TAln-
! upon nine charges
goods under falso
1t him BY II. NJ.
I Il Gu, neorgo t.
unlol, Shoe Com
ssegemaun, Wtlota-
. JustEe Mallsce;
, 1879-07-26

VEGET1nE Is sold By ALI,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-08-30
Serenade to Mr. Frank Woods
and Bride.

On Wednesday evening The Graf
ton Cornet Band serenaded Mr.
Woods and wife at the Grafton Ho-
tel. The band boys seemed to be in
better training than usual and the
music they discoursed was superior
to any of their previous efforts. We
heard number of our citizens remark
this. After playing three or four airs
the members of the band were invit-
ed by Mr.. Woods into the spacious
dining hall of the hotel and request
ed to partake Of refreshments. Al
though the serenade was unexpected
by Mr. W., yet with the assistance of
the ever prepared host of the Grafton
Hotel, the serenaders were hand
somely entertained After partaNing
of the refreshments and spending a
few minutes in pleasant converse
ton, the band played "good night
piece and retired much pleased with
the evenings enjoyment.-GrgJton
Eagle.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-08-30

GEO. W. LAzEAR, of the firm of
Lazear, Finnell Il CO., is in New York
City buying the largest variety of all
kinds OF goods ever offered for sale
by any one firm in this place. A
member of the firm informs us that
the entire stock will be sold at rock
bottom prices, or lower than the same
goods have ever been offered to the
public before. The success of this
house so far has been unprecedented
in mercantile ventures here, and their
enterprise and liberality insures con-
tinued prosperity. We see among
their customers many persons who
have not been in the habit of making
their purchases here, and their pat
ronage will increase. 1t will pay to
deal with them.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-08-30

JOB WoRK.-We are still crowded
with job work, and with no indica-
ton Of decrease. 1t is a matter of
surprise to many that we are never
without orders in this line, and it is
also something of a query to our
selves, when we remember that the
time was when we did not, on an ey-
erage, turn cut five dollars worth of
work in a week, but that amount per
day notc is considered only moder-
ate day. The query is solved when
we remember the vast improvement
we have made in our job office in the
last year or two. However, this only
partially accounts for it. The quail
ty of our work is also TO be consider
ed. We have the largest and most
varied stock of type ever brought 20
Morgantown, and we constantly add
the latest styles as they appear, thus
keeping nearer the latest styles than
any other office in this section of
country. Besides this we have the
finest printing machinery in this Vi
entity, use the best stock, have The
best workmen, and turn out our work
in less time than can be done in any
other country office.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-08-30

CIRCUIT Court will convene here on
Monday next. 1t will bring many of
our citizens to town and among them
will be a number of our subscribers
who are in arrears on their subscrip-
tions. We would earnestly urge all
of them to pay up at once, as we very
much need the many small amounts
due us. While the Democratic party
in this county includes many of our
best citizens, very few of them seem
to realize the Importance of literally
supporting their County paper. They
will let their subscriptions run for
months with a supreme Indifference
as to whether it is paid or not. This
we would stoutly protest against and
request prompter payment of sub
scriptions and warmer friendship
between the Democrats and their pa
per in the future. One great reason
why the Republicans succeed so well
in political matters is because they
stick together, and under all circum-
stances support their party and pa
per. This is the only way for par
ty to be successful and we would re-
mind every Democrat Of the impor-
lance of being loyal TO the interests
of his paper.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-08-30

WE give most Of our space this
week to the!.classified and itemized
account of the receipts and expendi
lures of this county for the fiscal year
ending May 31st 1879. The order of
the Court directing ;its publication
denotes honest officials who court in
quiry as to how the public moneyIha
been used. The report gives fair
idea Of how the county's business is
managed.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-08-30

JUG BREAKING.-Th M. E. Sun
day School is preparing for novel
entertainment. Some weeks ago
nearly hundred small jugs were
placed in the hands Of members of
the school for the purpose of re-
ceiving their savings and collections
among their friends, for the improve
ment of the Sunday School rooms.
On Friday evening of this week these
jugs will be brought in and placed in
the hands of committee who will
break them, count the money and
report the amount each one has col
lected. The class making the larg
est collection will be presented with
a beautiful floral panel, properly
framed. The programme on Friday
evening will include a brief and in
teresting concert service. AT the
close of the exercises, refreshments
will be served in the lecture room.
The admission will be only 10 cents.
Persons who received jugs will be
admitted free, by presenting their
jugs. If a jug is broken, the collec-
ton may be presented in any other
form. OF course so novel and inter-
esting an entertainment will draw a
large crowd.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-08-30

WE would call attention to the card
of our young friend w. A. mestrezat
in another column. Walter has a
natural love for music and has spent
much time and money preparing him
self for what seems bound to be his
profession and has cultivated his tai
ent to a high degree. There are
grand possibilities before him and we
don't think he will disappoint our
high expectations of his achievements
in the musical world. He believes in
using the best of everything, but es-
pecially the best musical instru-
ments, as attested by the cornet he
now uses. 1t is a most excellent in
strument and was brought here at a
cost of over $500. Any manager who
needs the services of a cornetist will
do well to engage Mr. NJ.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-08-30
ABotrr the meanest men in a tow

ABOUT the meanest men in town
are those who contract debt and
then refuse to pay. We have some
two or three in this place, whose
names are being laid by for our ''dead
beat list" and no matter who they are
or what they pretend to be, they will
catch it at the proper time.-Clarks-
bug Telegram
Those same fellows live here and
some Of their relations are not far
away. They also, to give variety to
the thing, promise in the most affa-
bic manner to settle to morrow or Sat-
urday. But many to-morrows come
and 60 and Saturdays follow, yet
these fellows settle not. What the
country needs is men upon whose
word implicit reliance can be placed.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-08-30

DIVINE to an accident by which our
press was broken while printing the
outside Of the Journal of Education
the issue will be delayed until next
week. We regret to delay the mum
Der but circumstances can not always
be controlled. However, subscribers
to the Journal will lose nothing as
81 numbers will be sent to each one.
We got Robert Dinsmore and San
ford Morris to repair our press and it
is now stronger than ever.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-08-30
INVENTORS should exercise prca

INVENTORS should exercise great
care in presenting their inventions be-
fore the Patent Office; many patents
are worthless from neglect Of this
precaution, and much advantage re-
suits employing capable attorney
resident in Washington. Mr. G. +.
Foster, 500 7th ST., Washington, ID.
c., has practiscd before the Patent
Office 10 years and refres to officers
of that Bureau, to the End National
Bank, and Bank of the Republic, ID.
G. Send to him for advice and pam
phlets.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-08-30

OUR merchants will soon begin to
receive their fall stocks of goods. 1t
It behooves all those who do not ad-
yertise to begin at once, or they will
be left in the rear by their more en-
terprising and liberal competitors.
Who is the next merchant who wants
q column advertisement?
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-08-30

S. HERsHMAN, the gentleman who
will soon open a clothing store in
Caracas room made us call last
week and contracted for a column of
space in the NEW DOMINION. We
judge the gentleman will be liberal
and lively merchant. We will keep
our readers posted concerning his
operations.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-08-30
JONI r. HUBBARD, of iWheelir

JOHN R. HUBBARD, of wheeling,
committed suicide on Tuesday of
last week in Hampshire county, where
he had taken himself on fishing
and pleasure excursion. Mental
alteration is the supposed cause of
the act. Mr.. Hubbard was a promi-
nent citizen Of the State, and was the
Republican nominee for Congress,
in the 1st district, at the last election.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-08-30

SEVERAL farmers have lately in
formed us that the corn crop is COM
ing out amazingly and that there will
be almost a crop in this county this
year. We hope it is true and also
that this county will have half a
million of bushels surplus.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-08-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
EMrcIsn NIiIIs.

We have just added new Corn Burrs
and other improvements to the Eureka
Mills and are now better prepared than
ever for all business in our line. The
best of work guaranteed to all our cus~
toners. We have all the facilities for
diepatching work promptly.
THOMPSON II ALI.ENDER.
Foot of Walnut ST., Morgantown.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-08-30
New Arrnngcxnent.

/ have lately taken charge OF the
Mackey Mill and with improved ma
chinery and an excellent miller will
spare no effort to turn out good work.
A pair Of new and tried buhrs have
lately been added and everything
about the mill is in excellent order.
| keep constantly on hand all kinds
of feed, meal, -four DC. Give me
call. J. JosEPH.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-08-30

THE Morgantown High School will
commence its next session on Mon
day the first day of September. We
notice Aaron Smith, the ia nitor is
cleaning the building and putting it
in good order.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-08-30

REMEMBER!-The only perfect pro-
prietary medicine as "Blood Search
err is that bearing the name of 'Dr.
Lindsey" and which may be had
from druggists.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-08-30
LOCAL NEWS.

CHEsTNUTs, hickory,nuts, beech nuts
and walnuts will yield good crop
this year. ALREADY some folks are
making arrangements to go nutting
this Fall.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-08-30
baltimore Cattle Market.
NEW ADVEHTISEMEMTs.
west VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY

Nine Departments Of ssudyJ Textbooks furnished
at cost; calendar arranged 10 suit teachers; ex-
penses for one year frosa ssi75 20 $500; non-scc-
tartan, liberal, thorough. Fall Term begins Sep
TENDER Sd, 1879.
+s*For Catalogues and other Information, apply
70 the Presidens. J. II. Thompson, Mor.antowns
West Va.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-08-30

MANY ladies misinterpret their suf-
ferings. Try box OF Sellers Liv-
or Pills" Sold by all druggists.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-08-30
STATIONERY, PRINTING &C.
EXPENSES OF LuNATICs.
EXPENSES OF INQUEsTS.

Bowers. J. II summonine jury 90
Mason, DR.. A. b examining body Of Stiles.... so
Steele, John r. summoning jury.........,..... 90
Wilson, VIM. c. holding inquest on Sattcrheld 100
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-08-30
DEAF, DUMB AND BLIND.

Covell, J. C. clothing l. S, Cox .,....,.....$ a6 s.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-08-30
PRESIDENT AND JUSTICES.
EXPENSES OF ELECTIONS.

George w posting notices of cleo
llh 10 50
odbert lanes executing processes
miSsioncrs 81 election. 3 90
Smith, VIM use of house far eleetion.......... 90
Stewart S c clerk at election. 50
Steele, John l.. " d" .................... 1 SO I
StaggcrS, T r. e" .................... ! so |
Shisler. NoGrcI and Chadwick commission
erS OF 9 90
- |
80 60
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-08-30

The foregoing account is made and published ac-
,ording to law, and order Of court;
The County debs.
Toste; WIN. S COBUN,
Clerk County Court Of
Monongalia County.
August /, 1879
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-08-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
sHERrFF's COMMISSIONS.

Hackney, Samuel, sh erif, for his commissions
on County Levy for 4c
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-08-30

BOARDING PRISONERS IN JAIL.
Grow, Lee Roy. boarding prisoners in jail,$sss So
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-08-30
SUPPLEMENT OF OFFICERS.

Dent, NJ M, making settlement with S.
Hackney, sheriff 50 90
a5
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-08-30
EXPENSES OF JAIL.
TAXES REFUNDED.
EXPENSES FOR COURTHOUSE.

Ramsey. Oliver tarea refunded .................s a
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-09-10

all along the stems and stalk. Inc
stalks, with but one light hoeing,
which is all 1 give after planting
growing from Jour to six feet IN
height, should be planted III drills
an inch deep, drills two feet apart
and thinned out to about foot apart
in the drill. When first growing It
looks SO weedy that those not tamil
lar with it are apt to hoe it up Tor a
weed. Every one should grow IT, eS-
pecially those who are fond OF nut
candy, as it makes nut candy tast,
ing like peanut candy. The roasted
seeds, I omitted to mention, are useo
by some to flavor soup and graves
with. When the leaves and poosS
begin to turn brown the stalk ana
stems must be cut and tied IN bun;
dies about six inches through ana
stood on the cut ends on tight foor,
under a roof, and every two weeks or
SO the bundles will require shaking
out and the seeds swept up anG slfted
from the leaves. Two or three shak'
ings suffice. Poultry and mice are
very fond of the seeds. You can
have your bene patch out in the road
side, for no stock troubles 1t while
green. Plant any time from March
TO June and a cupful will plant a
quarter of an acre producing bushel
of seed, besides affording shelterlng
for the chicken long time.
DANIEL WALDRON.
Moaeaat Royal, Fya., Sep. 5, 1879
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-09-10
ArrOw-ROOt.
forests Monthly.

From the Demorests Monthly.
Babies have been starved long
enough on such starchy foods as ar
row-root, which contains scarcely any
nourlshment, nurses and doctors to
the contrary Notwithstanding, and
now wise and kind public opinion
has about concluded that they have
been scratched and punished long
enough by having starch put in their
clothes. Soft wool needs no starch,
neither does we'll washed linen or
muslin, while the dainty folds of the
robe fall with infinitely more grace
if starch has not stifened it and pre-
pared it 10 take on innumerable
creases
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-09-10
Bene.
Editors of The Florida Agriculturist.

Editors of The Florida Agriculturist.
notice in your last issue, your
lady correspondent, Mrs. c. Ms. en-
quiring about bene, and as | have
planted it for years | venture some
remarks.
Without entering into any consid-
Grafton of its botany, etc, will say
that bene is most valuable plant
It's leaves, while green, when stepped
in water afford so much mucilaginous
material as to be OF great service
when taken internally for diarrhea
and dysenteric troubles, serving as a
coating for raw intestinal surfaces.
The seeds, when ripe, can be roasted
like peanuts, and are an excellent
remedy for intestinal worms. The
seeds, when roasted, have an agree
able taste much similar to that OF
roasted peanuts and children will eat
all they can get and no harm can
occur from too free use OF them.
I have known case of tape worm to
be cured by the free use OF them and
l am inclined to think the continued
use of them for some weeks will cure
the great majority Of cases. Rhind,
in his Vegetable Kingdom" tells US
that the seeds afford 80 per cent OF
an oil much used in Africa as a sweet
or salad oil, and is exported from that
continent to some extent. The seed
is small, like fax seed-much, white
in color and is contained in capsules
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-09-10
THE PLANTAIN AND BANANA.
NO. III.
from si1nmonds' Tropical Agriculture.

From sinmonds' Tropical Agriculture.
With regard to the geographical
distributions, the plantain is an OBJ
iect of cultivation over an immense
zone, which extends, although not
continuously, from 380 n. to almost
$50 S. latitude, A mean tempera-
ture of from 180 to 20' Cent. suits
it best, provided, however, the win
tiers are not too rigorous. In Cuba
the small species are cultivated in
situations where the thermometer
falls to Il Cent, and even sometimes
almost to zero. The Musa sapien-
tum is satisfied with 180 of mean
heat, but Musa paradisiaca requires
at least 20o to ZOE, and that too,
only in the climates of equatorial re-
gions. 1t produces the best crops in
a temperature of 240 to 280, and
yields no fruit at 200, nor at an alti-
tude Of more than 5000 feet in the
southern latitudes from 0 to 10e
(HumboldL)
In the Cordilleras of New Gran
ada the banana is productive at an
altitude OF nearly 5000 feet, but ac-
cording to Boussingault, the Iruis
never ripens at an elevation OF 1000
feet. Schomburgk has seen the Musa
bearing fruit in British Guinea at
5000 feet above the level of the sea
the fruit was magnificent, and would
have borne comparison with the finest
from Porto Rico. In Hindostan the
Musa is cultivated at an elevation of
$500 20 5000 feet, at Kumaon and
Gurhwal, in the middle of the Hima-
laya chain. Major Munro found a
wild species at Khondah (Neilgher-
ries), nearly 1000 feet above the level
of the sea. DR.. Madden also discov-
cred an indigenous Musa in the Hi
malaga range, to the north of the
province of Assam.
:. Asia is, as we have seen, the native
country of the banana plant; many
varieties are also found in the Indian
Archipelago, China, Cochin China,
and Hindostan. On one side of the
continent they are spread over Poly
nesia, and lately, in Australia and on
the other, in Persia, in Beloochistan,
in Asia Minor, as far as Mount Tau
rus, and in Arabia. In Africa the
banana has not the same Importance
as in Asia and America, except some
times i'll Guinea and Madagascar,
where many Indigenous Musas are
cultivated. 1t is not to be found on
the eastern coast, but only in the
gardens higher up the country, in
Abyssinia, Nubia, and Egypt. The
northern part of Africa also possesses
the plant, which has been carried
thither by the victorious Arabs, but
no great attention has ever been paid
to it in that region. When we pass
into Europe, we see the banana ap-
pear in some gardens in Greece, in
Sicily, and especially in the southern
provinces of Spain. 1t was intro
duced into the last-named country
by the Moors, who cultivated it ex-
tensively in the neighborhood OF Ar
menia. The eastern parts OF Portu-
gal, whose marine and equal climate
is singularly favorable to the natural
ization OF tropical plants, enumIerate
even the Musa sapientum among
their garden productions The Musa
Cavendishii and Musa sinensis have
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-09-10
HOMESTEAD PATENTS.

As many have been benefited by our
publication of the lists of land patents
granted, and many thus aided, as we
learn from the U. S. Land Office at
Gainesville, to obtain their patents, we
publish the new list sent US. Special
attention is called to the following para
graphs of Circular, April Is. 1879, lately
issued by q. s. Lap| Commissioner,
J. A. Williamson:
"Any settler desiring to make final