davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-08

THE enormous sale of DR.. BULBS
Cough Syrup has had the effect OF bring
ing out numerous similar remedies
but the people are not 80 easily induced
TO make trial of the new article, when
they value the old and reliable one.-
DR.. Bull's Cough Syru9
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-08

cav, my good man, what kind of
wesldence do you think would suit
meP" asked an exquisit Of house,
agent. After taking him in, eyeglass
and all, the agent replied, Something
like a fat, should think, would be
most appropriate"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-08

THE CALF.-The time to make gain in
feeding an animal for beef is when he
is young. A calf that has been well
fed until It's four months old, and then
made for three or four months to de-
pend solely on good pasture. will be
more likely to do well thereafter than
he would If fed on rich food without
cessation. Animals not only pay best
for the food consumed In early life,
but they gain moro pounds within a
0iven time.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-08

AN exchange says: "Alcohol will
clean out the inside of all inkstand."
it will also clean out the inside of
pocket-book little more thoroughly
and quickly than anything else on
record.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-08

CRYING Is a prime evidence OF pain.
When the Baby is fretful and inclined
to "Crying-Spells," remove the cause
by using DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-08

THERE Is believed to be only one
thing slower than molasses In January
and that is lady making room for an
other in the street car.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-08

GEESE AND DUCKs.-These are profit
able birds in some cases, and may be
kept where there is cheap grazing.
Halt a dozen geese will soon fill good
sized feather bed or pair of pillows.
The white ducks are perhaps equally
useful in this way. Both of these will
soon begin to lay, but must be closely
watched and kept up at nights or they
will drop their eggs abroad. The eggs
should be gathered and kept in a cool
but not cold place until they are want
ed tor setting.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-08

The price of soap is rapidly adVanc-
ing. A years supply Of DoBBDs'
ELECTRIC bought now at the old price
will be very iudicious purchase
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-08

Sherman & Co., Marshall. Mich. want an
agent in this county 1t once, at salary OF
800 per month ana expenses paid. For full
particulars address as aboveS
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-08

LIME has been used for spple or
chards with great benefit st the rate of
twenty bushels per acre. One who has
tried it for many years deems it very
beneficial, as his trees have been very
productive,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-08

VEGETINE.-By its use you will pre-
vent many of the diseases prevailing In
the Spring and Summer season.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-08

The changes that occur from the egg,
to the perfect bee are-the worker
passes about three and half days in
the egg. 1t is then hatched-a small
white worm, grub or maggot, and Is
called larva, a Latin word that means
mask, because the perfect insect is
concealed or masked in that state. 1t
remains thus for about FIVE days when
the cell Is sealed over by the bees and
the larva spins around itself silken
covering called cocoon. This is the
third stage, and is now called nyInph,
pupa or chrysalis. 1t remains in this
state till the 2lst day from the time the
egg was laid, when 1t becomes per-
feet bee or image. She drone passes
days in the egg, six CT seven in the
larva. and comes out bee on the oath
day. The queen passes three days In
the egg, five in the larva state, and
comes out perfect queen on the 10th
day.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-08
FARMERS FRIEND & GUIDE.

A valuable book OF 200 pages, solid reading mat
ter (sizs l2xS inches) from tRs peus OF tle best
writers ot the day, devoted 10 the interests Of Farm
ers, Stock Breeders, Poultry Fanciers, Dairymen,
Bee Cultur It's, Gardeners. the Firssidea ETC. Price,
only 80 Cents post paid feithsr r. O. order or poet
age stampsD. Cheapest aud best book ever pub
In our Office and examine this valuable work,
Agents wanted. Address all orders 70 FRANK
HARRISON a CO., Publishers, 200 and 2o8 Broad
way, New York.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-08
VEGETINE
Purifies the Blood, Renovates and
Invigorates the whole System.
ITS MEDICINAL PROPERTIES ARE
Alternative, Tonic, Solvent
and Diuretic.

vegetine is made excluslvelv from the juices
or carefully-Selected barks, roots and herbs. and
SO strongly concentrated that IL will enectually
eradicate from the system every taint OF ScrOs
fuIa, ScrOTu ISus NH umOr, TumOFR. CSn-
Ger CamcerOus Hum0r. Ery ysapelaH.
keF. Fatntuess NJ the Stomach. aDd all
diseases that arise from impure blood. Sci
RtIca, InflammatOry and Chronic Rheu-
matfsm. Neuralgia, Cont and spinal
Complaints, can only be enectuaIly cured
through the blood.
For ulcers and Erupttve Diseases OF the
Skin, PuRtuIeS PfnPles, BtOfcheS,
RofIs. letter, ScaIdheRd and Ring
worm, NEGErlNE has never failed 70 enecLs1
permanent cure.
For Pains In the Back. Kidney Complaints,
Dropsy Female weak ness. LeucoTrhOea, arising
from internal liberation. and uterine diseases
and General Debility. VEGETlNE acts directly
upon the causes OF these complaints. It invlgo-
rates and strengthens the whole system, hctS
upon the s-cretive organs allays Inflammation.
cures liberation and regulates the bowels.
For catarrh, Dyspepsia. Habitual COstiveness.
PalpltaIion or the Heart. Headache. Piles NeTV-
business and General Prostratlon or the Nervous
system. no medicine has ever given such per.
feet satisfaction as the NEGETlNE. 1t puTlneS
the blood, cleanSeS all OF tie organs. ana pos
sesses q cont olling power over the nervous
system.
The remarkable cures effected by VEGETINE
have induced many physicians and apothecarieS
whom We know, 10 prescribe and use IL IN their
own families.
In fact. vEGETlEE IL the best remedy yet
discovered for the above diseases, aud Is the
only reliable BLOOD PURIFIER yet placed be-
fore the public.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-08

1T is essential that leather should
have light. In the care eff harness do
not inclose tin dark closet or room.
Of course harness should be oiled three
or four times year, first washing with
sOaD and water.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-08

PRUDENTLY break up your Cold by the timely
use or DR.. Jayne;s Fxnecforant, an old rsmeoy
for Sore Lungs and Threats, and certain cura-
tive for Coughs.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-08

STABLE FLooRs.-The floor Is made
level, tore and aft, but leaving gen.
tie gslope from each of the two sides
to the centre, or half the width of the
stall. The planks are laid crosswise,
inclining to the centre leaving an open
ing between the ends in the centre,
Just wide enough for the urine to d:ain
through metal gutter under the floor,
which conducts it outside the building
to hogshead or to the manure pit.
This prevents it from being absorbed
in the bedding, which, is wet, fetid,
and uncomfortable to the horse. The
cleanliness of this arrangement of floor
is another advantage, as it admits Of
the animal lying as he always does,
where he can, in pasture fields, i. e.,
with his back up the grade. Then the
floor, being always kept dry, makes a
good bed for the horse without litter,
during the summer months, besides
being cooler and treer from the ammo
mia which the latter exhales.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-08

MILK VS.. MEAT.-For years past the
milk-producilg power of cows has d.
minished greatly. There appears to be
a sort of natural opposition between
those improvements in our breeds
which favor the production OF meat,
and that condition of body which is
most favorable for the yield of milk.
The reason is not difficult To discover.
The improvements we establish III cat
tie, although they accomplish the spec
ial object we desire and render those
animals most economical producers OF
meat, are, after, all, departures from
the natural character, and they make
these cattle more tender and delicate
In constitution. They do not obtain
that vlgor which distinguished the un-
improved breeds from which they have
been obtained consequently the laws of
animal life make themselves felt, and
difficulties arise from these improved
cattle. 1t is also observed in practice
that any course of procedure which
weakens the breeding powers equally
affects the production OF milk. There
is natural connection between these
two functions, and, as rule, our best
mixers are not our best tatten-
ing an mails. The alterations pro-
duced in our improved breeds have
given a strong tendency for the forma-
ton of fat and flesh, and in these animals
we have vigorous influence seeking TO
use the nutriment In the blood for that
purpose. At the same time the ten
dency to form milk is very weak.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-08
AGRICULTURE.

CHALK AND WATER IN MnK.-The
daily city papers often call attention to
the quality of milk furnished TO city
customers. There is abundant reason
for doing this, and they cannot too
frequently insist, that milk must be
furnished just as It comes from the
cow. But these articles lose much of
their force by implying, indeed some
of them directly asserting, that mix
ture of chalk and water is served in
place of milk. This is absurd. The
most skilled manipulation can make no
mixture Of any form of chalk, that will
be no more dense than ordinary milk,
from which the chalk, will not COM
pletely settle, upon standing for few
hours. We doubt IL there was ever u
pint of milk sold In New Yosk city in
which chalk was used as an adultera-
tion. In London milk and other adul-
atlons were carried to such an extent,
that Parliament had the matter iuvesti-
gated some years ago. Doctor HasSal,
who was officially connected with these
examinations, and has probably eX-
amined more samples of milk than any
other person, says of chalk and starch
In milk, while he admits that they may
be rarely used, that "It has not hap
pened 10 ourselves 10 meet these SUBJ
stances in milk" Wanklyn, also of
London, in the most recent work on the
Analysis of MIX" says nothing
about the occurrence of chalk, The
fact Is, the most serious adulteration of
milk IL with water. Besides the addi-
ton of water, milk Ia impoverished by
the abstraction of cream. These two,
the taking off Of cream, and putting In
water, are the worst that happen TO
city milk, ana these are bad enough.
1t diverts attention from these real
troubles, to talk improbable, if not i'm
possible ''chalk and water"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1880-09-16
CAMPAIGN OF 1880.
A GREAT OFFER!
Toledo Weekly Blade,
THE NEWS
Fine Portrait of Garfield,
All for 90 Cents /

We will send the News from now till
JANUARY lst, 1881, -four mOnths), the
Toledo Weekly Blade tor three months,
and a fine portrait of General Garfield,
worth 81 at retail, and an ornament to any
Office or parlor, all for 80 cents in advance.
Both papers six months, with portrait,
Sl.75 one year, $500.
Blade three months and News six
months, with portrait, S105. Blade three
months and News one year, with portrait,
$500.
As the coming year is to be one of great
interest and excitement politically, and as
the yearly rates are cheapest, as many as
possible should subscribe for one year, or
at least for six months. Such another
clubbing offer will hardly be made. At
any rate, everybody wants his county pa
per and some able Republican city weekly
during the campaign, and no home is com
plete without the portrait Of our next
President. The Blade, which is known as
"Nasby's Paper" ranks among the best
Republican journals in the country.
ESg7 Present subscribers of the News
who are not in arrears may avail them
selves Of this offer by paying the same as
new ones, and will be credited in advance
from the expiration of the time now paid
for
BsB@ The papers and portrait will be
mailed free of postage to any address.
BB@ This offer applies to single subscri-
bers, as well as clubs.
Send in your names and money, to
J. L. BOARDMAN,
Sept. l, 1880. HillsbOrO, o.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1880-09-16
A Boom for Gov. Hart.

The ChiIIicothe Gazette has faith
that Gov. Hart can be elected. It
says:
Ex-Lieutenant Gov. Hart has bril-
liant prospects for carrying the cOun-
ties in the district Ross, Adams and
Highland. The dissatisfaction with
LeedOm in his county, Adams, is so
great that it is confidently asserted
by Republicans and a number of
Democrats there that he will run sew
eral hundred votes behind his ticket.
There is disruption among the Dem
Ocrats of Brown in consequence of
local quarrels, that will be sure to
help the Republican candidate. Be
sides, the people Of the district will
have ample opportunity to contrast
the two men during the course of the
campaign, and that will be the big
geSt point of all in the Governors
favor. Republicans should stand
square up to the work in the Con
gressiOnal contest, and they will find
that there are a good many Demo
Gratis who want the district repre-
sented by a man of brains, instead of
a kind of a wooden fgure-head.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1880-09-16
WHOLE NO 1912

life had the stuff in them that en-
abled them to stand up in the very
extremes they did, and stand mp
ready to die; and such men, so tried
and SO acquainted. never cot OYerik
and the rest Of the world must per
NIT them to be Just q little clannish
toward each other The rest Of the
world will not think We are narrow
when they consider this. particular
fault Of Ours--a Little closer to us
than any Of the rest of the world in
military way.
Now felloW-Gitizens, we are here
to look into your faces, to enjoy
your hospitality, to revive oldmemO-
rles Of the place, but fsr more chan
anything else to look into each 9TH
er's faces and reEiYsOld memories Of
q great many pisces less pleasing
and home=hks than Ashland. we
have been meeting in thissHay nearly
fifteen years, ana We have a16d5 q
pledge to each Other, that as long as
there are two Of as LETT tozs6aks
hands, we will meet and greet the
survivor. Some Of as felt a little
hurt about ten years ago, when the
papers spoke Of US as the s'suTFiTors
of the Forty -secondregimsnt We
were survivors, it is true, but we
thought We were so surviving that
it need not be put atus as- though
we were about to die. Nov I don't
know how e is with the rest Of you.
Most OF mankind grow old, and you
can see here and there e bald head
like my own, OF a white one, IKE
Captain GafdneF's, bat TO me these
men viii be boys til they die. We
will call them boys, and in that spir-
it of young, hopeful, daring man
hood we expect TO meet them so as
long as we live. Nothing can get
Us q great ways from eaeh other
while we live. 7 am glad to meet
these men here to-day.
These man went out without one
single touch Of revenge in their
hearts. They went out to maintain
this Union and make it immortal;
to put their own immortal lives into
it; to make it possible that the people
of Ashland should make the mono
gram Of the United States as you
now see it up there (pointing 10 the
monogram on the bu3ding) q wreath
of Union inside a very large Ma
capital N. That stands for Ma
ton. A Nation so large that it con
tains ''U. S. A.'-alE the people Of
the Republic, and viii include Ct for
evermOre. That is what we meant
then, and that is what va mean now.
And now, fellow citizens and sol
diers Of the Forty-second regiment
for I have been talking mainly to
you, and if any Of this crowd have
overheard I am not particularly to
blame for it, say, felloW-Citizens
and comrades, I greet you to-day
with great satisfaction, and bid you
all goodbye.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1880-09-16
ADVERTIsING RATEs.

The above scale Of prices is for ordinary single
column display advertising. Solid Legal, Official
aRd Tabular advertisements VIII be charged at the
legal rate for space occupied. Rule and Figure
work so per cent. extra.
SPECIAL NOTICES, advertisements in other than
single column measure, and those IN apresCrlbed
location, R5 per cent additional
Local NoTICRs-1O cents per line for first, and B
cents per line for each additional insertion.
CARDsin Business DirectOry-One inch, year
80: 6 months, So; months, g. One-half inch
yeas, : 90; 6 mos. 50; mos. g.
OBI-uAnY NOTIOEs fOtherthan simple announce.
mcnts Of deaths,) Tributes Of Respect, Cards of
Thanks, and announcements by Societies. cents
per line.
Notices Of Marriages, Births and Deaths-When
furnished by proper authority
Attachment, Divorce, Administrators and EXecu-
tors Notices. must be paid for before insertion
as also Foreign and Transient Advertising gener-
7lly
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1880-09-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

q The entrance to the new Editorial Room Of
the News is on Main street, one door west of Glas-
cock, Quinn & Co.'s hardware store, by the stair
way leading to DR.. Russ's office.
~ Extra copies of the News can be found ev-
cry week at George Bowers News Depot and also
at this Office. Price cents.
81 Correspondence solicited from. all parts Of
the county. Send US the facts, in few words, and
we will put them in shape for publication. The
writer's real name must be given in all cases, as
guaranty of good faith.
The NEWS having much larger circulation in
Highland county than any other paper and among
the best class Of readers is the hest advertising
medium. Business men will please note the
fact, and act accordingly.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1880-09-16

which to put your young life Come
out! come over into this camp Of
liberty, of order, of law, of justice,
Of freedom, [Amenl] of all that is
glorious under these night stars.
Is there any death here in this
camp? Yesl Yes! Three hundred
and fifty thousand soldiers, the
noblest that ever trod the earth,
died to make this camp a camp of
liberty forever. Tremendous ap-
plause.l ]
But there are no dead issues here.
There are no dead issues here.
Hang out our banner from under
the blue sky until it shall sweep the
green turf under your feet, It
hangs over our camp, Read away
up under the stars the inscription
we have written on it, 10! these
twenty-five years.
Twenty-Five years ago the Repub-
lican party was married to Liberty,
and this is our silver wedding, fel-
low-citizens. rGreat applause A
worthily married pair love each 9th
er better on the day Of their silver
wedding than on the day of their
espousaI, and we are truer to Liber-
ty to-day and dearer to God than
when we spoke the first word Of
liberty. Read away up under the
sky across our starry banner, the
first word we uttered twenty-five
years ago. What is it? SLAVERY
shall never extend over another foot
of the Territories of the Great West.
Applause, Is that dead or alive
Alive, thank God, foreyermoreI Zap
plause.l And truer tonight than it
was the hour it was written Zap
plause Then it was a hope, a prom
ise, a purpose. Tonight it is equal
with the stars-immortal history
and immortal truth. [Applause.
Come down the glorious steps Of
cur banner Every great record we
made we have vindieated with our
blood and our truth. 1t sweeps the!
ground, it touches the stars. Come
there, young man, and put in your
young life where all is living, and |
where nothing is dead but the he
roes who defended It! Applause
I think these young men will do that.
["OfcOurse they willr']
Gentlemen, we are closing this
campaign. We have got
our enemies on the run everywhere. |
Laughter. And all you need to
do IN this noble old city OF CleVe-
land, this capital Of the Western
is to follow them up and |
finish it by showing the rebellion |
under once more. We stand on an
isthmus. This year and next is the
between us and perpetual |
victory. If you can win now and
win in 1880, then the very stars in
their courses will fight for us. Ap-
Dlause. The census will do the
work, and will give US thirty more
reemen of the North in our
Congress that will make up for the
rebellion of the South. [Great ap-
9lause. We are posted here as
.he Greeks were posted at Their
nopyl@, to meet this one great bar
2arian. Xerxes of the isthmus.
Stand in your places, men Of Ohio
Fight this battle, win this victory,
md then one more puts you in safety
orever!"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1880-09-16
Town and Hillsboro P. o. Sub

To Subscribers in HiIsboro and vicinity, the
News win be promptly delivered by Carrier, or at
the Post Otice or Office Of publication on the fol-
rowing terms:
In ADVANCE OF within month ................S1 so
At the end of months. hg.......................l T5
at the end of the 90
- An advance payment preferred in all cases.
Subscribers will be notified of the expiration of their
lime by cross on their papers, or by bills enclosed
n. B.-We do not discontinue papers sent to
Town Subscribers unless specially ordered TO do So
until all arrearages arc paid, as a general rule.
failure to order discOntinHance is considered as
equivalent to ordering the paper continued. ST
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1880-09-16

Jackson Standard Since Ben
Butler has gone over to the Demo
cratic party, if he has really got those
spoons, he had better keep an "aI-
mighty close" watch upon them. Car
ry 'em in your boots, Ben
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1880-09-16

The amount of Rebel Claims filed
and awaiting settlement, in Washing
ton City, is So, OO,OOO,OOO. Do the
industrious people Of the North want
to pay this vast sum to the lazy loaf
ers of the Solid South ? Every rebel
who has a claim on file, is praying for
the election Of Hancock.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1880-09-16

For aII Female ConDIaintg.

Misrepresentation, as its name slEniaos, consists Of
,eetDle .l lii.s 8 l,.ils 70 IN. most del
- - - = ii 10, - u .-.-9 S1ll
Pl--l !, - p - anu
- - \ IN a. I, iui'-
- - p p '' va 'o7
--5 -, "a - = ,-
s1,-+ y '-0 D'7' A-' 7i--'44a HI
.-y | 0-ss -'i-A Oh ia-lns
D, I'M ana llul
- "a -' 'lloh anu
ol1slloll, ''Olis al ~ liei.'s and lhI, con
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1880-09-16

Another prominent Irish Demo
crat, Col. w. P. Rend, a coal dealer
Of Chicago, has declared for Garfield
and Arthur. He was a gallant Irish
American volunteer soldier, and does
not like the rebel brigadiers.