davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-10-01

As rule French bread is always
sweet and good, and two things con-
tribute In great degree TO this-that is.
the manner and form of baking. They
never make thick loaf; no matter what
the size and shape, it Is always thin,
and more than two thirds crust. They
bake their bread until 1t is perfectly
cooked. The loaves being so thin, the
heat strikes through them very soon
after they are placed In the oven; hence
all the fermentationis stopped, while in
The case OF large loaves fermentation
continues TO 60 on after the bread has
been In the oven for some time, and OF
course much OF the sweetness Is lost.
Then In baking SO long and having 30
much crust, there Is peculiar sweetness
given which can be attained in no other
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-10-01
It Makes No Drunkards,
BREAKS NO nEk vTs, EXCUSES
NO CRIMES.

DR.. David Kcnncdy's FAvOT TIE REMEDY
Is not n disguised enemy of the human race;
where 1t cannot help, II does n OF harm. FAVC'
RITE RES cDy is a combination of vegetable
alternatives. II does not heat nor iniiame the
blood but cools and purifcs it. In all cases OF
Kidney troubles, Constipation OF the Bowels, and
the delicate arrangements which anct women,
the action ofFavorite Remedy is beyond praise.
Thousands of grateful people voluntarily testify
to this, in letters to DIR. Kennedy; and with q
warmth and fulness of words which mere buti
ness documents and certificates never posse
II makes no drunkards-excuses no crimes =
breaks no hearts, In its coming there is hope
and in its wings there is healing We challenge
q trial and are confident of 'ie result d.. Ken
nedy would have il understood that WI lie he il
engaged in the introduction. of his me- cine,
"Favorite Remedy. he sun continues the Nrac.
tee of his profession, but confines himself ex-
clusiyely to 01fce practice He treats all disease
of a chronic character, and performs all the mi
nor and capital operations of surgery.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-10-01
which Pear Treea to Plant.

Most pear cultivators, writes CORE.
spondent, hesitate whether to plant
dwarf or standard trees. We have tried
both and are satisfied that for the or.
chard the standard is the better tree.
If any one wants to cultivate few pears
In his garden, the dwarf Is Just the tree
he wants as it comes into bearing early,
occupies but little ground, and shades
comparatively small space. The
dwarf, however, is short lived, and the
ounce roots, on which 1t is generally
grated, are especially liable to the at.
tacks of the borer. Whenever and
wherever this miniature tree is planted,
it should beput SO deep in the ground
as to entirely cover the ounce stock,
and let the pear stock shoot out roots oil
its own. This will promote longevity
in the tree and lessen the danger from
borers. Good as the dwarf is In the
small garden, we should never plant II
in the large orchard. Here we plant for
posterity as well as ourselves, and are
content to wait few years before
we harvest the fruit. Nor do we have
to.wait SO long as is generally supposed.
Our fathers planted stray ceedlings or
roOt-suckers from some favorite tree,
and, of course, they were long time
coming into good bearing condition;
but modern nursery stocks are grated
on budded scions or buds from trees al
ready in fruit, and more is to be appre
hended from too great than too little
production in their youth. Exchange.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-10-01
Pfcturoa.

CASTLE soap and water can be used on
oil paintings without danger, care being
taken, Of course, not to wet the back. OF
let water through the cracks.
For the ordinary busting of pictures
silk handkerchief should be used.
Heavy. gilt frames are appropriate for
oil paintings.
An engraving would be made to ap-
pear cold by a bright and heavy gilt
frame, though sometimes a plain, un-
FURNISHED one looks well. OF course a
margin of white paper is needed between
the printed surface and The frame, so as
not to make the contrast of briliiancy
too violent.
For hanging.use copper or silver wire.
Moths eat out the inside of the cord
Water In which onions have been boiled
rubbed lightly over the frames will keep
insects away from them.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-10-01
Long Heads of Hair.

In one of his recent lectures in Lon
don, Doctor Erasmus Wilson exhibited
tie photograph of woman thirty.
eight years old, five feet five inches high,
whose tresses, when she stood erect,
enveloped her entire form in a golden
veil, and trailed several inches on the
ground. The longest fibers measured
six feet three and one-half inches.
females. and three feet is considered a
very remarkable length. This is ex.
ceeded, however, by two American
women-one whose hair measures seven
feet six inches, and another, the wife Of
a druggist in Philadelphia, whose lux.
uriant chevelure is almost as long, and
so thick that when seated upon chair
she can completely cover herself with It.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-10-01

A practical mechanic suggests a
method of so putting tires on wagons
that they will not get loose or require
resetting. He says he ironed a wagon
some years ago for his own use, and,
before putting on the tires, he filled the
felloes with linseed oil, and the tires
have worn out and were never loose.
This method Is ms follows: He used q
long cast-iron heater made for the
purpose; the oil is brought to boiling
heat. the wheel is placed on a stick, 80
as to hang in the oil. each felloe an
hour. The timber should be dry, as
should be taken that the oil is not made
hotter than a boiling heat, or the timber
will be burned. Timber filled with oil
is not susceptible Of injury by water,
and is rendered much more durable by
this process.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-10-01

The Territory of Montana has already
produced upward of Sl47, 200, 900 In
gold, and $4,000, 900 in silver.
The ancient black glass OF the Vene-
tians Is now so closely initiated as to
defy detection. The process is TO use a
mixture Of sand and sulphur, with an
addition OF fifteen per cent. of manganese
Protestant Episcopal Sunday-school
scholars In New York city number
"a 900.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-10-01
My Reading and Writing Table
NV Easy-Chairs.

The frames arc hard wood, carefully Sc.
lected and thoroughly seasoned. The seats
are double cane or ash splints, split from
young, tough timber are made by expert
enccd workmen, under my own supervision.
Any chair bearing my stamp is warranted.
and if it fail in any part by fair usage, the
price will be refunded or another chair fur
nished free Of expense. | do not make the
cheapest chair in the market, but do claim it
TO be THE BEST in every respect. Rockers
and chairs to order, any size or height de-
sired. Send stamp for illustrated price-list.
Before purchasing, sec that the chair has
my address stamped on frame. Knocked
down in packages of halfdozens for shipping
For export, Nos. I, =, 4, s. S, 8, 10 and 10.
made knock down, in wood. Boxed one
dozen in box No charge for box.
Every chair made upon honor and war
ranicd perfect. Prices range from Is cents
to 5000 each. Special discount 10 elcrsJrsen
Send for catalogue. Manufactured BY
F. A. SINCLAIR, MOttviIle, N. Y
Special rates Of freight on nearly all R R.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-10-01
From
Rev. P. N. GRANGER.

Presiding Elder of the st. Adams District;
ST. Adams, VT, Jan. 20, lSsO
DIR. b. J. KENDALL a. Co. GESTs In rcn1v
70 your letter Will say that my experience with
hendhlfs SPAWN Cure has been very satisfactory
inuecu. Three or four years ago | procured Il
bottle of your agent, and with IL cured n horse
OF lameness caused by SPAWN. Last season my
morse became very lame and turned him out for
ieW weeks when he became better, but when I
put him on the road he grew worse, when / dis
covered that rlngbonc was forming, procured
bottle of kcndalls SPAWN Cure and with less
tnan bottic cured him so that he is not lame,
neither can the bunch be found.
unexpectedly yours, =. y. GRANGER.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-10-01
Perseverance Will Tell.

Stoughton Mass, March 1G, 1880.
u. j. Kendall a. Co, GENTS In justice to YOU
ana myself, think ought to let you know that
nave removed two BONE sPAvINs with Ken.
dalPs SPAWN Cure, one very large one. Don't
Know how long the SPAWN had been there /
nave owned the horse six months. II took me
four months to take the large one or, and two
months Tor the small one have used 10 bottles.
Inc horse is entirely well, not at all stin and no
puhch TO be seen or felt, This is u wonderful
meuiGine. It's new thug here, but lift does
Tor all what 1t has done for me its sale will be
Respectfully yours, CHAs E. PARKER.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-10-01
FROM
COL. L. T. FOST Err.


Youngstown, Ohio, May 10 1880
Ii. y. kENDALL ~ CO.-Gentlemen II had a
valuable Hambletonan colt which prized very
highly, he had large bone SPAWN on one joint
anu n small one on the other which made him very
lame; had him under the charge of two yetef-
mary surgeons who failed TO cure him | was
ono day reading the advertisement of Kendall +
spawn cure IN the Chicago Express, | dctermin-
eu ny once to try 1t and got druggists here to
senu iorit, they ordered three bottles. / took
gu and thought would give IL u thorough trial.
used II according to directions and by the fourth
u uy inc cot ceased to be lame. and the Jumps
had entirey disappeared. used but one bottle
ana the colts limbs arc as free ON humps md ms
smooth as any horse in the state. lie is entirely
cured The cure was so remarkable that let two
ofmy neighbors have the remaining two bottles
VINO are now using it. Very Respectfully
l.. 4. FOSTER.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-10-01
no MORE RHEuMArIsm OR oour

"A AfNtt or AIufhffitH
SALlCNlICA A POSITIVE CURE.
Immediate Relief Warranted.
Permanent Cure Guarnlced.
Al once relieves n nj soon cradles les from the
system every Thing caused Lv MaariOus AtmOs
phere. All lr nary troubles ind instant relief.
Complete substitute for Quirine without its I'M
pleasant results Slicyiica - 10 Patent Medicine
but au established CT or above complain Is,
highly indcrscd " az hrst-class cnoysicians In
Europe. Picasan, 10 take. SOD direct from i'm
poriCrs nv J. WASHGURN a Co
No. G0i 1wel' n ST., Wishiagt0n. ID. q.
u box, $50 doscs,) boxes g.. Sent BY mai
n iecel pt OF priI 81
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-10-01
WHAT IS GOOD FOR BEAST
is GOOD FOR MAN.
Read OF Its effects on Human Flesh!

~ PATTEs's MILLS. WASHINGTON CO., N Y.
Fcb.3l, ISIS.
ID. j. KENDALL, NJ. D.-Dcar Sir The partcu.
lar case which used your "Spayin Cure" was
malignant ankle sprlin of sixteen months stand.
ing. had tried many things, but in vain. Your
"Spavin Cure" put the foot to the ground, and for
the first time since hurt, in natural position
For family linilnent IL cxcels anything we ever
used. Yours truly, REV. NJ. l.. BELL,
Pastor NJ. Il. Church, Patterns Mills, n. Y,
BAKERSFIELD, W. Dec. %, 1879
BID KENDALL 4 Co,-Gents IL wish To add
my testimony in favor of your invaluable linmeni
"Kendall's SPAWN Cure" In the spring of 1862,
slipped on the ice and spraincd my right limb al
the knee joint. l WAS very lame and, ut tunes
suffered the most excruciating pain. / wore q
bandage On II for over "A year, AMI tried most
everything in my reach, but could find nothing
that would give me permanent relief When
overworked, 1t would pain me very much. In
April. 1870, began TO think should he cl ipple
for life, but, having some of "kendalrs SPAWN
Cure" thought would try IL. used one third OF
a bottle and experienced relief at once. The pain
lett me and has not troubled me since. teel very
grateful TO you and would recommend "kendall's
SPAWN Cure" to all who suffer from sp MS or
rheumatism. Yours truly, MRS. j. BoUTrLL.
Send address for Illustrated Circular, which we
remedy has ever met with such unqualified sue
cess to our knowledge, for beast as well as man.
Price 81 per bottle, or six for s.. All drug
gists have 1t or can get il for you or it will he
sent to any address ON receipt of price by the
proprietOrs,
DIR. b. j. KENDALL & co.
EnOsburgh Falls Vermont
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-10-01
Statement Made
UNDER OATH.

no nom Il may conccrn.-In the year 1873
treated with kenhalls spawn cure, n bone SPAWN
Oh several months growth, nearly half large
as hens egg, and compile tcly stopped the lame.
ness anu removed the enlargement. have work
Ell the horse ever since very hard and he never In
the size of the hook joint since treated him with
hcniaifs spawn Cure. X. A. GAINES.
EnOsburgh Fall, VT, Feb 25lh. lS59.
sworn and subs cribcd to before me this 25th
day of Feb, A. u. 1879.
John q. Jcnne, Justice of Peace.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-10-01
'COMMON-SENSE ROCKER

is, all wantii They suit all sizes, from the two
yeaF,old baby to the champion member Of the Fat;
Mems Club "
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-10-01

itimparts healthy action to the Kidneys and
Urinary organs. very beneficial in Dropsy, Goui
and Rheumatic affections.
En- None genuine unless the signature Of" Al
FRED STEER, iassaic, " j." is over the cork OF
each bottle.
ALFRED SEER Pr prictor.
Office, 50 Wai~cn Street New York
Prospect NinCy
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-30

olasses-are subiect. They who toll
from morning till night, without time for
thought or mental improvement, are eX-
ceedingly narrowed 10 their faculties, and
sources Of qualification. The present mo-
ment and the body is all that engrosses
his thoughts. The pleasures derived from
intellectual improvement Of imagination,
OF taste, Of reading, and Of cultivated so
ciety, are almost entirely denied them, and
but little pleasure but that OF the senses
remain; not accustomed to reflection and
forethought, how dim must be their per-
ception Of religion and duty, and how lit
tie are they fitted to cope with temptation.
Perhaps in this country this cause OF in
temperance is not as operative as in many
others, and yet, the best interests Of tenn
perance demands a careful notice. We
admit that there is less brutal Ignorance
here, than in other less enlightened ma
tions; but on the other hand, the facilities
OF access is far greater so for the uneducat-
ed. the temptation to vice may be strong
er than IN less civilized nations; our OUT
ward prosperity in proportion TO our mo-
raj and mental improvements, becomes a
mighty power 10 intemperance, and this
impulse the prosperous are bound to with
stand. Another cause of intemperance
among the poorer classes is the general
sensuality and earthiness Of the commu-
nifty; the majority live dnduly for the
body; where there Is little intemperance in
common acceptation Of the term there is
vet a great amount Of excess. Thousands
who are never drunk, place their chief
happiness in pleasures OF the table; how
much Of the intellect Of every community
is palsed; how much OF the expression Of
the countenance blotted out; how much Of
the spirit buried by unwlse indulgence?
The great lesson that the more prosperous
classes should teach the poor, is the great
Christian truth; that human happiness
lies in the triumph Of the mind ovar the
body, an inward force aud life. The poor
er are taught by the richer that the great.
est good is ease and indulgence, but this
lesson contradicts the teachings Of Christ
and sound philosophy; the poor man can
only successfully resist lntemperance by
moral force and energy Of will, a principle
Of self denial in the soul.
Another cause Of intemperance is the
want Of self respect which the present state
/ Of society introduces among the poorer
classes just as far as wealth IS the object
OF worship aud the badge Of distinction,
| just so far there will be tendency to self
contempt and self-abandonment among
those whose lot gives them no chance OF
its acquisition; such naturally feel as II
the great good OF life we're denied then-as
10 they had no character to lose. or all
classes OF society, the poor should be treat.
ed with peculiar Difference, as the means OF
counteracting their Oh ei peril; l meun the
loss of SO I respect. By no mems within
our power san We hetter advance the caust
Of temperance than 10y raising them to that
moral standard enjoyed by the more fortu
nate of their race, who have hitherto treat
ed them with gross neglect. W.
| Richmond, o., April 49, 80.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-30
snecinl NotIce 10 Dalrymen.

HHANAtNA ANWNANR w AFtfaN -
VXTE HAVE USUALLY SENT out our
w agents to pick up deucon skins, but
this year we hereby extend notice 20 the
dairymen, that those who bring their dairy
skins to us at the tannery VIII receive the
commission paid agents As we prefer to
deal directly with the dairymen.
lBIb-gqt A. C.. WILCOX & SON,
Rock Greek, o.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-30
ERIE STORE!
SPRING OPENING s DRY GOODS

We have in store, and arriving, an inn
mense amount Of seasonable goods, most of
which we are offering at last years prices.
All kinds of Worsted Dress Goods are as
cheap as ever, and some sorts cheaper
We have some 20 different numbers Of
Black Cashmeres, which we sell from Scots. to
$1.OO per yard, which are as good value as
can be offered anywhere, and as low as we
ever sold them. Beges Colored Cashmeres,
rHerrowbone Stripes, and fancy Dress Goods
and Trimmings in great variety.
New Spring Prints, Ginghams, Brown
and Bleached Cottons, Pillow Cottons, quar-
ter and 10 quarter sheetings, Hosiery and
Notions
Our store is jammed full of goods and
we are selling at the very lowest living prices,
consequently trade is booming Come in and
see the biggest stock in the county, get prices,
and don't buy cents worth if you don't find
them cheap. Mr. Kepler is now East, and
new attractions are constantly arriving.
KEPLER & GO.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-30
Catarrh al
POI so N

Wei De Meyers Treatise on Ca
tRrrh, explains the following important facts;
l. That Catarrhal COlds become
poisonous infection, at first local. and
dnally constitutional.
2. That, being Constitutional, the infection
is beyond the reaoh Of mere local
remedies.
8. That Impurities in the nostrils, are
necessarily swallowed into the stomach
and inhaled into the lungs, thus poison
ing the Digestive, Respiratory and GenitO-
urinary organs.
1. That Catarrhal virus follows the
mucous membrane and causes Deafness,
Dyspepsia, Chronic Diarrhea, Bronchitis,
Leucorrhea, and Consumption.
8. That Smokes, Douohes, Inhalations,
and Insoluble Snufs, cannot possibly
remove infectious Inflammation from the or
gnns nnmed.
8. That an RntidOte for Catarrh must
possess an inooulRtive affinity for, and the
quality Of being absorbed by, the purulent
mucous wherever located.
Based upon these plain theories,
DR.. Wei De Meyers CatarPh Cure
has proved to be infallible. II not only re-
ieves, II cures oatarrh at any stage.
Home testimony;
Cured Cured Cured Cured
W. D. wooDs, 4s7 broadway, N Y, Cured Of
Chronic Caiarrh.
F. j. HAsLETT, $50 Broadway, NY d, 4y'rs oatarrh.
G. L. BRUsH, as Broadway, NY, ,i0y'rs Catarrh.
8. BEEEDIoTs Jr., Jeweler, 697 Broadway. N y,
Oady friend, cured Of Chronic Hay Fever.
MRs EAnA @. HoWEs, 80 W. Washington
Square, N T., cured Of 80 years Chronic
Catarrh.
REV GEO. A. REIs, 100 Jay st., Brooklyn. 1T
restored me to my ministerial labors"
REv. CHAs j. JONES, New Brighton, s. I.
=" Worth ten times the cost"
Rev. ALEX. Frees, Cairo, N. r SIT has worked
wonders in six cases In my parish"
L. +. NEWMAN, s05 Fulton St., Brooklyn, cured
OF years Chronic Catarrh.
Mrs. ]. swARTz, JR., 900 Warren ST., Jersey
City, cured Of Is years Chronic Catarrh.
&C. sc. sc, &C. &C.
A real cure for this terrible malady, is
the most important discovery for the relief Of
human suffering since vaccination. Wei
De Meyers CatarPh Cure Is sold BY all
Druggists. or delivered by D. B. DEWEY
Co., 40 Dey st., N. }. for $3.50 package
To Clubs, six packages for ST.5O. DR..
Wei De Meyers Treatise, with full
explanations and overwhelming proofs, Is
Postpaid and sent free to anybody.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-30

Eds. Tel;--ln my former articles upon
temperance have referred TO some Of the
causes OF intelnperance, and also TO the
subject d not by any means exhausted, and
10 The present article ] she'll again call tho
attention Of the friends OF temperance to
this greet and important subject. Anoth-
er cause, not yet referred to, and intimate
ly cOnuecied with the former, Is the intel-
lectual depression and the ignorance to
which maryland especially the laboring
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-30
WOMEN VOTE OUT SALOONS.

When, fifteen months ago, the W. O. II.
Union Of Illinois began its home protec-
tion agitation TO secure the women the
right to vote on the question OF licensing
the sale Of liquors in their respective To-
calities, some astute critics sent up the cry
that the good women would stay at home
on the days Of such balloting, and the bad
women would go to the polls and abet the
liquor interest as akin 10 their own. But
here, as often In other matters, the logic OF
experience routes that Of theory, and
proves, not only the good women will vote
en- mAsse Ia u good cause. when the door is
opaned, but also that the women common
ly denomlnated "bad" are a very small
minority In the total Of womankind, even
In the towns which are their chief haunts.
For instance, the women Of Keitsburg, Ill.,,
have just been yielded the right TO vote on
this issue OF licensing or prohibiting sa-
looms within It's corporate limits. Now,
KeitsburR IL one Of those "river towns"
Of perpetual Ill rOptite; a village Of about
1000 Inhabitants on the Mississippi, where
saloons have thriven for forty years aud
many OF lie people have been correspond
Ingly poor. One would hardly look there
for superior general goodness and intelli-
gence. Yet on April D, 1855 women (nearlY
every one in the villHge) voted aL q pOpn-
lar election on the above issue, and so far
as all.day observers could learn, not one
woman voted In favor Of granting licenses
to sell liquors even with the price put at
$500. Coupled with the respectable male
wing Of the community, this womanly vote
redeemed the town by banishing saloons,
and so influencing the votes Of men that
village trustees were elected who will see
that the popular voice Is respected. Let
me briefly Indicate how this temperance
suffrage has come TO these women, then
will tell you how sweet a season they made
Of the unoleln thing election day common
lyis,
Eighteen months ago Miss Frances Il.
Willard was first chosen president OF the
Illinois W. @. 4. Union. Il had then foI
some time been peculiarly her thought that
the most direct road 70 the protection OF
homes against the inoursions Of ardent
spirits lay through women6 legal ynice il
the matter. Her office gave her opportu
nitg for goodi IS scarcely another coulC
she vigorously organized and pressed tn
home protection campaign, In aid Of thl
petition 10 the Legislature, TO intrust wo
Inen with votes over license issues under
local option law.