davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-12-18
Handkerchief.

Three counters of Handkerchief
all kinds-Hemstitched, Printed
Silk and Japanese. Mufflers in plenty
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-12-18
Umbrellas.
Curtains.

Up in our Upholstery Room will
be found all kinds of Silk for Sash
Curtains and Scarfs with Silk Fringe
and Loops to match.
Some good bargains in Tamboured
Lace Curtains, too.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-12-18

Calico Kriss KngIes.
This is pretty novelty-Calico
Kriss Kingles, with directions all
ready to make into doll. All they
want is sewing back to back and
stuffing; 10 cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-12-18

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-12-18

Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
and Citv-hall square.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-12-18

Plush coats-s23 to SIS.
Chestnut str. ct, second floor.
listers, Raglans, and New
markets, s. to $50. Prices tell
the story.
Corner Thirteenth and Market streets.
Mems listers. Real Shet-
land EIysian, wool lined, our
own make at s35; and a stout
Whitney beaver very heavy $40,
Between these EXTREMIST large
variety at many prices. Our
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-06-25
farm Copies.
THE CORNWALL CREAMERY.
ROME OLE IAE RESULTS ATTAINED.

flitor Rcgistcr We are now receiv-
daily about 5000 lbs. of milk and the
nifty is rapidly increasing. This
PUNT is about equally divided between
home factory and our branch at West
Rnwall, and requires the services of
D. separator from ii to ID hours
|take out the cream. The skinned
X is immediately passed back to the
I'ierS to he returned to the producers,
h receiving from - to so per cent. OF
whole. The cream Is retained to
IN. and on the following day Churncd,
|ducing Il very superior quality of but
for which there j. an active and i'll
|ising demand at prices above the
|hest quotations for any grade and
3lrauces from our consignees of adj
i cling prices as its merits become
|,wn. During the week ending June
|ve received 81, G3j lbs. of milk,
|n which we made 49, lbs. of
| tier as sold 10y our consignecs. be
an average of one pound to % and
fourth lbs. of milk nearly. This was
Iped to market on the Sth; 12l2 lbs.
ID and returns made to us on the 10Th
the balance on the llth. Consider
10 that this is our first experience III
business. we feel confident that the
hess of our enterprise is assured, if we
|rcise due diligence, and that we can
|lrn more to our patrons than they can
any other way with the same outlay
labor.
Ne have facilities for handling from 10
| , 900 lbs. of milk daily. BY our Sys-
which requires the milk to be
|ught only once day. farmers need
let their milking interfere with their
Ter farm work. "a it must where the
* is gathered twice Il day to be trans
tied five or six miles. Again. by our
for testing the quality of
milk. we are enabled to give each
|ron his Just proportion according not
h to the weight of his milk but ac-
Hing to its butter-making value; and
farmer has taken pains to get up a
4 of superior COWS of great butter
|ding capacity. he has not got to take
same price for his milk as his neigh
who has taken no pains to improve
herd.
hen our tests for June are completed.
propose more fully to Illustrate this
bit. We shall be able to show that II
|en amount of milk from some herds
from - to 30 per cent. greater but
producing value than the same
bunt from others and that this differ
\ in quality can be properly adjusted
the advantages of cooperative dairy
be still secured.
Yours truly,
y. Is. DOUGLAS Il son.
cornwall. June II. lSSG.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-06-25

ed corn were cut and stocked, making %
stocks, then the next four rows, fortified
with hen manure and ashes, were cut and
stocked, making IL stocks. Each row
of stocks was husked separately and
assorted into three lots: First, good.
sound corn; second, seed corn; third,
poor corn. All of it was weighed. The
phosphated rows gave me 537 lbs. good 4;
seed, l3 lbs. poor, 81 Ii lbs, making in
all, Gl2 II lbs. The other gave me in
good. 275 lbs: seed. & lbs. poor. 1873 lbs.
making AGA lbs. In this case it is clear
that the fertilizer increased the yield of
corn aside from the slower. | would say
in addition that the phosphated poor
corn was all sound and ripe, while the
other was not: and more. the first was
at least one week earlier. making large
difference in favor of the phosphate. If
| do not mistake in my calculation. this
phosphate. used in this way. paid for
itself twice over, once in the extra
amount of feed and then in the extra
gram. now look upon collllneTcldl leT-
filters in a different light from what |
have before. Putting on the quantity
did carried the corn through the entire
season and so increased the grain. If
people would double the dose. the last
half would pay them more than twice
what the first does: that is if my eXper-
impnt is conclusive - TJujOfHU IIHcrIcT IF
Uutcrbuy in Njrror and FuTmcr.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-06-25
A CORN EXPERIMENT.

Some years ago tried an experiment
with phosphate on four rows of corn.
using one spoonful in hill. On four
rows beside of the phosphated used no
fertilizer. the ground otherwise being
alike prepared A difference in growth
favor of the phosphate. In the fall the
corn of each was carefully measured and
found to be the same. | then came to
the conclusion that fertilizers would in
crease the fodder but not the grain.
Since then tried guanO, and again came
to the same conclusion. Last year
tried another experiment in another way
with another brand of fertilizers. Ny
land was all fitted alike by using stable
manure on the surface and narrowing in.
| commenced on one side of the field,
using one handful of the fertilizer to each
hill, until all of the fertilizer was used.
! was then in the middle of the field.
then mixed hen manure and ashes of
equal parts in IA dry state and applied an
equal amount in bulk, one handful to
each hill. This have always regarded
as being an excellent fertilizer for any
and all crops. These fertilizers were
well spread in each hill and well covered
before dropping the corn. For several
weeks after the corn came up there was
an astonishing difference. Forty rods
away people would ask me what made
such difference in my corn: When fall
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-06-25
Sheep 0nterest.
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

The JoUTUm of the 18th inst. contains
these remarks on the wool trade for the
week ended on that date: The wool
trade remains about the same a. noticed
last week. \ fair demand here and con-
siderable excitement in the interior. The
suspension of business on Thursday of
course curtalS the transactions of the
week. but we do not see why BUYERS
should hesitate to purchase at current
rates here when prices are comparatively
lower than the current rates for new
wool in the interior. 1t appears to US
that there j. no good reason for any
great excitement in the wool market
Prices are higher and very firm abroad
and the advance at Antwerp and at Lon
don was rather a surprise. but we have
got all the foreign wool we want. and the
advance in prices abroad must have been
quite relief to importers here who have
lately been compelled to sell considera-
bic wool at less than cost.
The market for wool in the interior is
quite excited. and will be more excited
when the news of the opening London
sales is known. In Ohio considerable
wool has been sold at ~ TO 2S cents. and
in some instances choice selections at 10
cents. I'm Michigan the sales have been
at % to p cents Der pound. The Chica-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-06-25
ADVANTAGES OF THE FARM.

recent issue of the Wrr0r ami ForD,-
obtained the following article which
commend to the careful consideration
hose who wish to go into something
it'll perhaps half the men who have
crtcd the old hOmcStcadS of New
gland and tiocked to the cities, the
TROLLING motive has been desire to
more for their labor. In considering
ir condition and prospects they have
lpared their receipts with those of
ir city acquaintance who work regu-
Y for wages. and have jumped to the
cluson that working in a mill or
re- enables a man TO support his family
save something for rainy day much
Ter than he can do it on farm. How
bng this conclusion is. many of them
e learned when it was too late: when
ir farm had passed into other hands
their habits and tastes as well as
Sc of their families have so changed
t return is impracticable if not inn
sible; for it is "A fact that the great
fority of those who move from country
,ity make no more than living, and
often very hard pushed to get that.
demands for money are so multiplied
t, though their receipts may be two,
ee or four times what they were on
farm. they have nothing left when
ir bills are paid. The man who comes
m the farm to situation in IA factory
tore does fairly well if he earns $50
ear. and if he gets $500 he is much
re fortunate than the average. If he
es in the city such a house a. he left
must pay from $500 10 $500 a year for
t. His fuel bill will call for $50 more
the cost of milk. meat, fruit, vegeta-
+, eggs and poultry will eat up good
re of the balance. In other words
en man buys in the city what he gets
hout buying in the country. his earn
are generally nearly gone and what
saves for other expenses, for groceries,
reatiOn, physicians bills and the like
must get by living in IA poorer house
otherwise denying himself what he
on farm.
Another large class of men change from
IN To factory life because of their idea
t they and their children have few
iyantsges" in the country compared
h those who live in the city. These
-antages are schools, churches, enter
lments, sidewalks, gas lights, and
Sc which are only possible where
pile live close together, and they are
desirable. Taken together they form
chief reason why the city is attrac-
?, but when man forsakes the
ntry in order to secure them he leaves
ers which in nine cases out of ten he
not half appreciate until they are
he. The farmer whose home is on a
rmont or New Hampshire hillside
IS in pure, inyigorating, health-giv-
and lifc-prolonging atmosphere which
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-06-25
CTATE OF VERMONT,
- District of Addison, S..


Be il remembered, thar NJ "A session of the
Probate Court holden AT Middlebury, within
and for said district ON the 10th day of June,
A. ID. lSsi
Present Hon. Lyman +. Knapp, Judge.
Whereas, IA certain instrument i'm writing,
under seal, purporting to be the last will and
testament of sarah Morgan, late of Middlebury
in said district, deceased, having been this
day presented to said Court of Probate and
duly filed in the Registers office Therefore, il
il ordered, that all persons interested i'm the
estate OF said deceased, be notified to appear
before said court, at the Probate ofice i'm Mid.
dlebury, in said district, on the 2sth day of
June, \. u. lSS6 AT 10 O'Clock, "A. m, by
publication of this order three weeks success
Register, newspaper printed al MiddleburY,
aforesaid, to show cause, ii any they may
have, why said instrument in writing should
not he proved and allowed, a. the last will
and testament OF the said deceased.
"A LYMAN +. KNAPP, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-06-25
VIM. M. PARTCH & SONS,
lgm1 prOpriptOr
STATE OF VERMONT
- DistriCt of Addison. s..

BE il remembered, That at IA session of the
Probate Court holden at Middlcbury, within
and tor said District, ON the 9TH day OF June,
\. ID. l>Si.
Present Hon. Lyman +. Knapp, Judge.
Whereas, certain instrument in writing,
under seal, purporting TO be the last will and
testament ofFanny l.. Ferris, late of Bridport
in said District, deceased, having been this
day presented to said Court for probate, and
duly filed in the Registers office Therefore
il i ordered, that all persons interested in the
estate of said deceased, he notified to appear
before said Court, nj the Probate Office in
Middlcbury, in said District, ON the 2Sth day
of June, \. ID. lS>6 ut 10 o'clock II. m, by pub
LEGATION of this order, three weeks successive
ly prev nus thereto, in the Middlebury Regis
ter, newspaper printed ut Middlebury,
aforesaid, to show cause, If any they may
have, why said instrument in writing should
not be proved and allowed, rs the last will
and testament of the said deceased.
y LYMAN 4. KNAPP. Jnhge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-06-25
BRUNO.
CLAY AND MORGAN

sired by Victor Won bismarck; first dam by
Hcmcnway Horse; second dam by sherman
Black Hawk Victor Won Bismarck by Rvs.
dyk's Hamblctonian, first dam, Hattie Wood
by Harry Clay; second dam by Bishops Ham.
blctonian; third dam by imported Messenger.
Harry Clay by NcavcS' Cassius NJ. Clay, Jr.,
by Cassius NJ. Clay, son of Henry Clay, dam
by imported Bclioundcr. Hcmcnway Horse
by HIPS Black Hawk dam by Woodbury.
Morgan, son of Justin Morgan sherman
Black Hawk by Hills Black Hawk.
BRUNO was foaled in 1874, dark red bay,
stands 49, hands high, weighs 1900 lbs, and is
Il trottCr himself, having repeatedly trottcd
quarters, in stud condition, in b seconds, II
> gait. He has taken numerous premiums
tor best stallion four years old or over, also
for stallion with five best colts of any age.
His sire, Victor Won Bismarck, is full brother
to Idol and Gazcllc, record 22l, and half
brother to Dexter, 2:l7'{, and Ncttie, Is, and
% Others with records in 80 or better. Vic.
tor Won Bismarck's dam by Harry Clay,
who also sired the dams of the following trot
ting celebrities st. Julien, 2:l1i4; Dick Swiv-
cller, 2ls; Bodinc, :l9i4 Elaine, 30; Pros
pero, , 20; Dame Trot, -; George Wilkes
%. So, then, rs far as pedigree is concerned
Bruno should not only be Il fast trottcr him
self but uniform sire OF fast trottcrs. His
colts are remarkable for their large size, fine
style and color, kind disposition, and natural
trotting action.
one of his colts took first premium at the
Champlain Valley Fair Nergcnnes, last year
As a Gentleman's driver; also another one
took first money in the Farmers Race. That
his stock readily command rcmunerative pri.
ccs is lttcstcd by the numerous sales during
the past three years.
Will make the season 1856 at the
stock Farm of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-06-25
LIVE STOCK IN JUNE.

On the flush pastures of June the live
stock should all be doing well. Work
horses need substantial fare. and the less
grass the better Take care that the cows
or sheep do not break through into rank
clover. for they will eat enough in an
hour sometimes to give them bloat or
hOovc. malady often quickly fatal.
Keep the pigs in the orchard if possibly.
They grow well on the clover, pick up
the blasted fruit for the grubs it contains
and stir the soil around the trees. Ewes
with lambs need regular care, that they
are not too much weakened by the draft
upon them. and it is well to increase their
grain as the lambs gain size. Ticks leave
the old sheep for the lambs. so that it is
we'll to dip the latter this month before
the lambs are weaned. Market chickens
may be pushed to advantage by frequent
feeding. besides having a free run if pos
sible, while they are growing and before
they are put up to fatten. After ducks
have passed the delicate stage and have
their feathers. they may be given fire.
quent feeds of food to give them rapid
growth and size. The earlier they are sold
after they become marketable the greater
will be the protit.-ImorjcoN AWicWttu-
ST far .JuU,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-06-25
ROLAND.

The standard trotting stallion ROLAND, rec
ord , D when years old, No. 40S>, bred and
raised in Kentucky, will make the season of
l>~t at the Rutland TrOtting Park. Rut-
land. VT. where he will be allowed to serve
Il limited number of mares. Terms, $1,000
payable mt time of service. Mares not prov
ing i'm foal can he returned next season tree
of charge.
ROLAND was sired by Crown Chief, dam the
thoroughbred IL hands Kentucky mare cele.
bratcd for her great endurance ana road quail
titles, and although never having been trained
tor track purposes, could trOt Il mile handy in
three minutes, ana was known rs the Abe
strauss mare; Crown Chief by Milford Mann
brine: tirst-dam by star Highlander; Milford
MambrinO by Mambrino Chief (same as Wal
tons MambrinO) first dam by Jasper Whip,
second dam by sir Archcy; Mambrino Chief
by MambriuO PaymaStcr, out of the dam of
the Livingston gelding and GOliah MambrinO
PaXmastcr by Mambrino; Mambrino by i'm
ported Messenger, dam by imported Saucr
kraut, star Highlander by MOrcland's High
lander, he 10y old Crusader Mambrino Chct.
the grandsrc of Roland is also grandsirc of
the dam OF Phalas, record ) 1874, and the
Paranna 2l9l4, Lcwiski :2jia, Coaster 81.
Prospect Maid D. Hannis 2:l7si Mambrino
Gift 20. Roland l. direct descendant from
the fastest blood of the day.
For particulars enquire OF
W. {. DANYEW,
MiddlchurN, Vt,
or DAVID W. kELT\ER, who will have
charge of "ROland' during his stay in Rut-
land, or {. r. Clark, Falmouth House, Boston,
Mass. Is
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-06-25
Creamery Notice

We would say TO those intending to patron
iZc our creamery that we have made arrange
mcnts with Mr.. Allan Calhoun to furnish car.
rying cans, he having offered the most favor.
able terms we have been able To obtain Pat
rons can order direct of him or by notifying
us, we will procure them.
10 y. Il. DOUGLAS n son.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-06-25
Be Warned

in time. Kidney diseases may be prevented
by purifying, renewing, and invigorating
the blood with Ayers Sarsaparilla. When,
through debility, the action of the kidneys
Is perverted, these organs rob the blood of
its needed constituent, abumen, which Is
passed off in the urine, while worn out
the blood, is allowed to remain BY the
use of Ayers Sarsaparila. the kidneys
are restored TO proper action, and Albu-
minuria, or
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-06-25
THE
Cornwall Creamery.

We are now prepared tor the reception OF
milk at our home factory and the manufacture
of butter, and shall he prepared to receive
milk at our branch, at West Cornwall, in ii
very short time.
We have superior facilities for carrying on
the business and are confident that we can
make an article of great excellence.
Parties who have had large experience in
selling butter made by the Centrifugal pro.
cess and know its great superiority, who
manufacturers of this kind of goods ana are
recommended by them, and who are now
selling centrifugal butter of Vermont make,
above the highest quotations for any variety,
stand ready to handle our product and assure
H. of ready sale.
We shall make the butter tor -, cts per H.,
including the tubs, salt, cloths and carrying
To X. X. station when the tubs are OF ~ lbs. or
over net weight. and charge the extra cost of
smaller packages.
We shall make II settlement with our pat.
rons i'm the first week of each month Tor the
preceding month and every patron will re-
ccivc pay for his milk not only in proportion
to it, weight but in proportion to its quality,
also
Each patron will receive back his Just pro
portion OF the skinned milk rs found after
trial and will range from - to 50 per cent. OF
the whole milk.
by strict attention to our business and to
the interests of our patrons trust we shall
merit and receive the support and patronage
of the community.
y. Il. DOUGLAS " son.
Cornwall, May r. lS>6 20tt
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-06-25
Size OnlN

medicine I ever found that helped me at all Is
ArHLoPHoRos, and have not had the Rheuma
tsm since l took it"-EDwIS SEARS, Province
town. Mass.
professor in q medical college once said TO his
class put your hand in a vice, turn the screw
until the pain is all you can.bear. and that's rheu-
matism; turn the screw once more and that's
neuralgiA-and gentlemen. the medical profession
knows no cure for either" That was before the
s srs VcsiATHL0PH0R0S Shsa S0 s and SSs
rheumatism and neuralgia, and many physicians
use 1t rezularly-frankly admitting that they can
prescribe nothing else 30 effective.
Many persons have tried SO many so-called rem.
edes, without benefit that they have no faith to
try more, but It 10 worth your while to try Ath-
iophoros, If you have any doubts as to its value
write for names Of parties in your own State who
have been cured by its use
Ask your druggist for AthIopho II you
cannot get it OF him we vii send it express paid on
receipt OF regular price-8i 90 per bottle We
prefer that you buy it from your druggist, but II
he hasn't it do not be persuaded TO try something
else, but order at once from as directed
ATHl0PH0R0S CO., II2 WALL ST., NEW YORK.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-06-25
III. f. GAIN S.
Panton. Addison Co., '

Fifteen dollars to insure.
Mares from Il distance kept at reasonable
rates.
Accidents and escapes at owners risk. .32-Gw
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-06-25
Clay Lambert, 1899,

May be found at the same place, two years.
old, sired by Battells Motion, l5i4 dam Litty
Clay by Cassius NJ. Clay, S6, making him
standard bred. He is registered in Walace's
trotting register, New York stands AZ
hands high, weight sG0pounds, color chestnut.
Terms, to warrant $40
Bresd standard bred animals il you want to
meet with success. All lovers of fine horses
are cordially invited to call and look over our
stock. Good pastnring tor mares from
al,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-06-25
aior Clay

May be found at the same place, wo.years.
old, dark mahogany bay, black points, stands
fifteen hands high, weight $40 pounds. For
style form and gait he is hard one to beat.
Sired by Clay Jones, dam by Red jacket,
grand dam by Beman horse, he by Old Black
Hawk, great grand dam by American Eclipse,
he by Durock, he by Imported Diomede.
Terms-TO warrant ID.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-06-25
(I " JONES
laensboro Stock Farm.

This standard bred stallion may be found
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-10-13

The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District of Wash
ington Commissioners, to receive, examine and adj
just all claims and demands of all persons against
the estate of Mrs. Asenath Richardson late of Waits
field, in said District, deceased, and all claims
hbted in offset thereto, hereby give notice that
will meet for the purposes aforesaid at the store of
X. j. Gleason in said Waitseld, the 18th day of
Nov and nth day of Mar next, from o'clock p NJ.
until four o'clock each of said days and tina t
six months from the 10Th day of Sept 1856 Is the
time limited by said Court for said creditors to pre-
Dated at Waitsfeld, w. this 9th day of Septem-
Der, A. ID. 1886.
72-74 w. A. JONES, commissioners
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-10-13
GEORGE A. sIMoNs, ESTATE.

In Probate Court, held at Nilliamstown, in said
District ON the nth day of September, A, D. 1885;
David smith, Administrator OF the estate of George
deceased, presents his administration account
for examination and allowance, and mai es APP
plication for decree of distribution and par
titon of the estate of said deceased. Where
upon, II ia ordered by said Court. that said ac-
count and said application be referred to a session
of said Court, to be held at the Hubbard House
A. ID. lss6, for hearing and decision thereon.
And, II is further ordered, that notice hereof be
same three weeks successfully IN the Vermont
Wdtchmand State Journal news paper published at
Montpelier previous to said time appointed for hear
ing, that they may appear at said time and place,
and show cause, IL any they may have, why said
account should not be allowed and such decree made.
By the Court,-Attest.
72-7i WILLIAM III. NICHOLS Judge.