davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-04-06
Order of Notice.

StTATE OF We MONT, AhbIe ID. Harlow
- ADDISON COUNIN,Ss. NOt Hancock, in said
county having flied her petition to the Adj
Olson county court next to he held at Md
dlebury, within and tor said Addison county,
on the first Tuesday OF June, \. d., ls9i,
setting forth in substance that she was mar
red to VIM. IL Harlow ON the 9Th dav OF
March, A. D., ls,5; that she has resided in
said county since said marriage; that the
said VIM. II. wiltully deserted the said Alb
bic ID. in the l2th day OF september, 4. d.,
1 So; that the said WIN. H., being of sufficient
|pecunury ability to provide suitable main.
|tenance Tor her and their daughter Emily
a., without cause, grossly, wantonlY and
'cruelly refuses and neglects so to do. Where.
tore she praYs for a divorce from the said
|Wm. H., almOny from the estate OF the said
|Wm. H., and custody OF said daughter.
And it appearing that the said VIM. III.
|residcs without this state, so that said petit
ItiOn cannot be served upon him, il is ordered
/ hat the said VIM. II. be summoned to APP
.pear ana answer the foregoing petition, on
1.-THE first day OF the next term OF said court
Ito ne held nj MlddebuTY, within and tor
said county. on the first Tuesday OF June, A
ID, 1884, by the publication OF the substance
| ot said petition, together with this order, in
1.-The Middlebury REGISTER, published in Mid
idlebury aforesaid, three weeks successfully,
Z the last of which publications to be at least
F six weeks prior to said term OF said court
Dated at Mlddlebury, aforesaid, this 23d
F day OF March, a D. s9i
RUFUS WAINWRIGlIT, Clerk.
+. H. EDGERTDN, ID
Atty. tor petitioner.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-04-06

its here and there about once in three
days an egg which is destined to produce
a queen. The workers eggs hatch i'll a
few days and produce little white mag
gots, which Immediately open their
mouths to be fed. These the workers at
tend to. In six days each maggot fills
up its cell. 1t is then rooted in by work
ers, spins a silken cocoon and becomes a
chrysalis, and on the twenty-frst day it
comes forth a perfect bee. The drones
emerge on the twenty-fifth day and the
queens on the sixteenth.
AS for nearly year the queen does
not lay any eggs destined to become
queens if any evil befall her in that time
the hive is left without a queen. Her
loss stops the work of the hive, and I'M
less another queen is provided the bees
either join another hive or perish from
hamilton
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-04-06
Indebtedness of Homeless Women.

A woman advanced in life without
home and without occupation is "A picture
without frame. A home of her very own
is what every woman Graves whose inn
pulses have not been vitiated by false
motive in life. Despite the multiplication
of boarding houses and the allurements of
private apartments in well conducted flats,
love of home is as inherent in woman s
nature as the instinct of nest building in
bird nature 1t is all the better if there is
a congenial husband to share ii, but home
and happiness for woman are insepara-
ble.-New York Advertiser.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-04-06
r5aR{El'tjj53''.|7:1l7;'{9(sy
yN"SS F5&
In LIE APlARY.

The Construction of Comb and Matching
of the Honeybee.
The comb consists Of hexagonal cells
placed end to end in such manner that
each cell is closed by three waxen plates,
each Of which also assists in completing
one of the cells of the other side of the
comb. The construction of the comb
and the care of the young devolve upon
the workers.
In the construction of the comb the
bees take hold of each other and suspend
themselves in clusters, which consist of
festoons, crossing themselves in all direc-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-04-06

Rsral New Yorker says; We know of
no better way than to sow the seeds
early in hotbeds. Transplant twice be-
fore final setting out of doors. Keep
the plants stocky. Do not plant too close
together in the beds. Set in the open
ground not until the weather has become
so settled that they will go ON growing
and not be checked by cold nights. In
transplanting preserve a ball of soil
about every plant. We prefer COM
plete fertilizer containing potash s per
cent, phosphoric acid 6 per cent, nitro
gen . per cent. Muriate of potash will
answer. Nitrate of soda and dried blood
for nitrogen. Use 200 pounds to the
acre. The old red color-that of Trophy
or Ignotum is growing in favor. To-
matoes of this color rot less than those
of purplish or crirson color, like the
Acme.
Blight and rot in potatoes are prevent
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-04-06
Charles w. Howard. Trustee of
Davis Rich,


CtTArE Of We 1MONr,J Thc probate court
! DDIsrRICT OF ADDISON. tor the district OF
Addison:
To all persons Interested in the mattcr OF
the account % Cnas. ". Howard, trustee OF
Davis Rich.
GREETING:
BY the authority OF the state OF Vermont,
You are hereby Gifted 70 appear before the
said probate court. at the probate office in
IN said District, on the . II day
OF April a. H. 1891, at 10 O'Clock Il. m, to show
cause, it any You have, why the account OF
said trustee should not he allowed.
Dated at Middlcburv, in said district, this
nth day OF March, y. D., lS9i.
BY order OF court.
y Attest. JAMES N. SLADE,
Judge OF Probate.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-04-06
Notice.
W ATSON MORGAN

V. STATE or VERMONT,
ANNA NELIA STRONG ADDISON COUNTY.
AND Is CHANCEEi.
DANIEL VI STRONG.
Whereas, Watson Morgan of Lincoln in sand
COun ~, has filed his petition in the court of
next to be held nj Midllrbury,
within and for said county, on the first Tues
day ~ June, \, H., 1894, setting forth in sub.
stance that julius u. Kin and Anna Melia
lIill, his wife, OF Bristol, in said county, on
the 81 day OF january, \. D., lS77, duly exc
cuted to Daniel p. Poet of said Bristol
mortgage deed OF certain land situate in said
Bristol, and beng all aud the same land in
GLIDING the buildings now thereon conveyed
to me the said Julius ID. hin by John II Bar
nun and Julia j. Barnun by deed dated at
BRISTOL June 20, A. d, lS7G and recorded in
Vol. rs, page jll OF said Bristol Land Records,
with Il condition tor the redemption OF the
same on the payment Of certain notes there
in described And further setting forth that
said mortgage and notes by successive con
Veyance5 and transfers came to and vested
same. And further setting forth that said
julius ID. Hill and Anna Mclia Hill, then his
wife, on the LIST day of November, \. D., iS17,
conveyed all their interest in sh morlguged
premises to Elisha 3. Clark OF said Lincoln,
who afterwards on the same day conveyed
all his interest in said mort gagged premises
to Anna Melia Hill And further setting
ot the county court tor said county said
Anna Melia Hill WINS granted divorce from
said Julius D. Hill, AMI she il now the wife
OF Daniel VI. Strong. late of said BriStO', but
now residing without this State. Ana pray
ing that said defendants may be torecios ed
OF their equity OF redemption IN said prem
IspS.
said defendant. Daniel NJ. strong, residing
without this State, so that said petition can
not he served upon him, ii is ordered thai he
he summoned to appear on the first day of
the next stated term of said chancery court
to be holden at MiddleburY, within and tor
the county OF Addison aforesaid, on the first
Tuesday of June, ID. 1854 then and there
to answer to said petition, and tor that pur
pose said petitioner shall cause to be pub
lished the substance ct said petition and this
order three weeks successfully IN the Mid
dlebury REGISTER, published al said Middle.
bury, the last oi which publications to be nj
least twenty days prior to said term OF said
court OF chanceTy.
Dated at Middlebury this Both day of March
A. d., 1884.
RUFUS WAINWRIGHT, Clerk
w. w. RIDER
solicitor. IA
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-04-06
Dr.. Andrew J. Willard'S
Establishment for the treatment
of nervous disease, sometimes
known as "The NerVine"
and CHEST Cure"

The S. Weir-Mitchel Rest-Treatment a spec
iality DR.. willard is IA graduate OF Yale, '5S
and Medical Department U. V.M., II. Some o.
his permitted references are as follows
Bishops Atwell, Mo-, Bssell VT, Davies
Mich; Presidents Angel, Ann Arbor, Buck
ham, L. V. NJ, Dwight, Yale, eX-Presideni
White Cornell; Professors Goodrich, Grin
nell, Perkins, Roberts, j. b. Wheeler, Wit
thaus, L. V. NJ; Dr. b. j. Andrews, Hon. &. G..
Benedict, Rev. DR.. Bliss, ex-senator Ed
munds, Rev. f. Hungertord, ex-Ministel
Phelps, Hon. b. b. Smalley, Judge Wales
Hon. c. W. Woodhouse, Burlington; Drs. Ed
dy, Middebury, Cavcrly, Rutland, JENNIE, St.
Adams, Lawton, Brattleboro; Judge MunsOn,
Manchester; Prot. smith, Hanover, n. H.; Drs
Kellogg, Plattsburgh, Leith, Lancaster, \. ii J
c. +. Thayer, Boston, Sawyer, Barre, Crisand,
Worcester, Mass, Frank Lewis, \. Y, Dennis
Newark, Nd, j. Rollins Brown, Brooklyn, Cal
Kins, Springfield Edmund Clarence Stedman,
Charlton +. Lewis, Rev. DR.. Wilton, Rev.
Kinsley Twining, Isaac Bromley, 5. w. kne-
walls New York, Rev. DIR. Stafford, Brooklyn,
Rev. DR.. Munger, New Haven, Wayne Nc
Veagh, Philadelphia, Prof. +. IL. Grimm, Bal
timOre, Judges 5. Shiras, Washington, Bill
ings, New Orleans, Prot. T.. Collier, Geneva
Hon. ii. Z. Robinson, DT. IL. T.. Sterhs, Hart.
ford, c. f. and f. H. Russell, Drs +. W. Page,
c. +. Stedman, Boston, Rev. VIM. X. Camp
bell, RoXbury, Rev. j. w. Buckham, Salem.
Mass, Rev. Theodore Bacon, Essex junction"
Rev. DR.. Chester, Nashville, Tenn, Rev. Dr.
Poor, Philadelphia, Rev. Hiram Bingham,
Honolulu, 5. L., Gen. Harland, Norwich, Conn.
Gen. &. A. johnson, san Francisco, Rev. DR.
Hough, Santa Barbara, Albert Emmett Kent
San Rafael, Cal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-04-06

American Gardening, 1t is the device
of an Indiana farmer and needs little ex-
PLANTATION The wedding blade is made
of an old saw blade and fastened to a
frame which may be raised or lowered
at will
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-04-06

CTATE OF VERMONT, The probate
/ ; DISTRICT or ADDISON, $. court tor the
district of Addison
To all persons interested in the matter OF
the account OF Chas. W. Howard and Irving
y. Rich, trustees Ot John Chadwick
GREETING:
BY the authority OF the State OF Vermont
you are hereby notified to appear before the
said pro ,atc court, at the probate office in
Middlebury, in said district, on the 9Th day OF
4 pril, A. d., 1894, at 10 O'Clock \. NJ, To show
cause, II any YOU have, why the account of
said trustees should not be allowed.
Dated at MiddlebIrY, in id district, this
l7th day OF March, a D., 1894.
BY order o. court
II Attest. JAMES VI. SLADE,
.Iuu,tp.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-04-06
A Garden Weeder.

Every farmer who has Il workshop on
the place may save many dollars by
making during the rainy days numerous
farm conveniences, such, for instance, as
the weed killer here reproduced from
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-04-06
n E :iilIlliIUl!S NJ EN- !

EXHAUSTED VITALITY.
The Errors of Youth, Premature Decline, Lost
Manhood, and all Diseases and Weaknesses of Man,
from whatever cause, permanently and privately
cured at home. EXPERT TREATMENT. No FAIL
GRE. Consultation in person or by letter. De-
scriptive Prospectus with high testimonials, free
Address, VIM II. Parker, NJ D., or The Peabody
"Wm. ii. Parker, M. D., the eminent American
specialist, has many imitators, but no equal
Edinburgh ReUiew. WE CURE
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-04-06

Blight and rot in potatoes are prevent
ed by spraying with bordeaux mixture.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-04-06

Charles w. Howard and Irving
Il. Rich, Trustees OfJUhn Chad
wick
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-04-06

STATE or VERMONT,
ADDISON COUNTY.
Is OuANCEEI.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-10
THE DAILY PRESS
ATLAS COUPON,
Printed below. and Is cents, is good for No
and two of different dates. and Is cents is good
for any number of the
Potter-BradIey
Library Atlas
of the World.
LATEST REVISED EDITION COPYRIGHT 1864.
Officially Approved and Adopted by the
Departments of the United States
Government.

LRl Eot nCVoED GUIIiUW UUf InidnI 1909.
Officially Approved and Adopted by the
Departments of the United States
Government.
The maps are printed from engraved copper
plates and colOred in the highest STYLE of the
art. The work is compiled from Official, State.
National and International SURVEYS supple
mented by information furnished by the Postal
and Interior Departments of the United States
Government, the Departments of other Govern
ments, and from many reliable private sources,
This Magnificent Educational Work
has been published by subscription at $4,000
per copy, at which price nearly 100000 have
been sold.
Each part will contain from four to twelve
Maps, and ten to sixteen pages OF descriptive
and statistical matter. The double page maps
will open across two pages without break and
measure l9x26 inches each. Each part comes
i'll Handsome Portfolio Cover that will hold
and protect it until bound.
Parts will be issued every two weeks. Nos. l
and now ready.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
The above parts will be mailed from the office
OF publication in Philadelphia without extra
charge. II desired by return mail SEND cents
extra, as the parts weigh nearly one pound each
In either case orders must be sent to u.s.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-10
PROHIBITION IN FORCE.
Such is the Decision of the Supreme Court
of South Carolina.

The South Carolina Supreme Court
has just decided that prohibition is in
force in that State. The decision was
made on two cases from Florence. One
was an injunction, asking that the city
council of that place be restrained from
issuing licenses for the sale of whiskey
the other was a habeas corpus proceed
ing for the release of Jellis Bronson, who
had been arrested for selling whiskey.
The object of the proceedings was to
determine the status of affairs in the
State, and to knock out the dispensary
law of 1898"
The court in its decision does not
touch the dispensary law of 1893, but
decides that under the law as it now
stands there is no authority vested with
the power to grant licenses for the sale
of spirituous liquors within the State,
and hence the action of the city council
of Florence in granting licenses would
be ultra wires and void. The injunction
asked for is granted"
In the habeas corpus case the court
orders that Bronson be. proceeded
against for violation of the law.
The saloons have not yet closed at
Columbia, and it is not known what
course they will adopt. Gov. Tillman.
when seen, said: Il am not going to
say anything about the decision inst
now. but am very glad we are not left
in an uncertain condition, and we know
what is the full intention of the court
am only sorry that they did not leave
me my force Of constables in order that
/ might help to enforce prohibition"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-10
INSTRUCTOR N ROWING.
A Harvard Man Obtain That Position at
Wellesley tollege.

Wellesley is determined to lead the
women's colleges in matters aquatic. A
new boathouse, a new hell and new row.
ing machines are amoig the recent ac-
QUESTIONS of the institution, and now
they have famous NV coach to drill
them in rowing.
The man to whom this honor has
fallen is Walter l.. Johnson, a Harvard
senior, and a member If the crew that
metaY ale last summel He iss8twenty-
twosyears old, feet and 10 inches tall
and weighs 1866 pounds, while his
prowess as an oarsman causes him to be
considered just the right man for this
position.
Rowing. has Away been one of the
pleasantests features OF life at Wellesley.
There are six regular rews each season,
one for each of the three upper classes,
two rival freshman crews ana special
one. From the time doll age opens until
the 1st of May the freshmen are obliged
to take Swedish movements or floor
work, jumping, balandug. vaulting and
running. Then come the rowing ma
chimes first with fxed and then with
sliding seats, every part of the rowing
movement beng sepaE,ets duaiyzed and
pfac6lCed. Early III april comes out-Of-
door running. Candidates for the fresh
manscrews are selected according to their
health and the excellence of their floor
work.
The faculty at Wellesley encourage
this and all other outdoor exercise. 1t
has always been the custom of the crews
to accept gratefully any advice from the
members of the Harvard Varsity crew,
but this is the first time they have in
dulged In the luxury of regular coach.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-10
MAIZE TOWNS.
Items of Inseret Gathered by CORES.
pondens of the Press.

Pownal.
ssThe many frieds of Rev. Thomas G.
Richards, fo-ner pastor of the Congre-
gational church lere, and who has for
the past four yeas been located at Dud-
ley, Mass. will be pleased to learn of
the good forum, which has recently
come to him. Entirely without seeking
he has received call to settled pastor
ate at HiggamoI Conn, town located
near the central part of the State. The
salary is $1,000, AID rent OF the parsonage
which is an eleglnt home, situated in
beautiful ground laid put In a pleasing
manner, and absundirg in peach and
pear trees, besid. many desirable small
fruit. But what seem.d best of all was
the kindly feeling exhibited toward
him from his late parish, which was
made manifest in reception given him
and his wife on the eve of their depart-
ure, aud during wnichan elegant solid
gold watch and chain we're presented to
Mr.. Richards, fine sewing machine to
Mrs. r icha ards and purse of money con-
tanning $50 to each. Tie pastorate which
Mr.. Richards. has been called to at Hig-
canon was formerly in charge of Rev.
Dwight Pratt, now of Portland.
The Ladies Aid Socity will give an
entertainment, "The Peak Sisters" at
Mallet Hall on Thursday evening, May
18th. Great pains ar, being taken in
preparing for it, and WI trust there will
be large attendance. Refresh ments
will be served at closeof same.
Mrs.S. S. Latham is dangerously ill;
she is living at her sisters in North
Yarmouth.
Norman True and wife are at Mr.. BENZ.
True's.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-10
MAXINE SIZE MOST OF CLOVER.

Growing Glover Is Adding to Invested Cap
ital and Insuring BETTER Dividends.
The farmer who sows clover seed with
every grain crop and allows this clover
at least one years full growth is in
creasing the fertility of his land. If he
gives the clover twoyears' growth, there
may be waste of fertility in other ways,
but the gain from the clover more than
offsets the loss of niFrogenous plant food.
With a heavy soil successive clover and
grain crops have, been grown for many
years without applying any manure. If
the mineral plant food is added, the al
formation may be kept up indefinitely.
Glover is not a money crop. It does not
bring the direct returns from sales of
hay that timothy crop will bring. Tt
is not as good for pasture as is June
grass sod. Clover as pasture is poor and
innutritious until about the time it
comes into blossom. Then it soon gets
past its prime, says American Cultiva-
tor, authority for the following:
We do not favor the pasturing of
clover at any time. There is a very short
RCAIOu WHICH, IL ID CIV 4oo OCOoy t11lSA JtASU
then it is cheaper to cut it and make
into hay than to trust stock to pasture
it down. We never saw clover pasture
where the moving machine was not
badly needed by midsummer to cut un-
eaten clover and the various kinds of
weeds that grow with it, which the stock
will not eat. After it has been eaten Off
or cut off the second growth is sweeter
and more tender. It will be eaten, and
what is not cropped early will be left to
grow rank and coarse. In the end it does
little except to manure the ground on
which it grew.
A far better way to manage clover is
never to pasture it, but to NOW it as
early as possible in May. It is well to
begin cutting for soiling before the clo-
yer gets into head. Partly dried, it is
much better eating than it is when LEFT
to be cropped green. When the clover
gets to its best, which is when all the
heads are fully blossomed, what has not
been cut for soiling should be cut for
hay 1t will be ready for cutting Sec
ond time in an astonishingly short pc.
Rod If cut only for soiling and hay,
clover on rich soil will give three and
often four crops in a single season An
acre of Glover cut thus will yield four
or more tons of the very best hay the
second season of it's growth. In making
this growth it will strike its roots deep
into the subsoil and fit the land for pro
ducing crop next season better than
can be got by the use of $50 worth Of
stable manure per acre without the
clover.
1t is fortunate for American farmers
that the feeding value of clover is not
well understood in cities, and that as
hay 1t never brings as high price as
does timothy. That fact keeps most of
the clover hay for home use. Allowing
a low value Of IS per ton for home feed
ing an acre Of clover brings in profit
Of $50 a year besides the value Of its
roots in the soil. There are few crops SO
easily grown as clover that give so large
returns as this.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-10
MISCELLAN EUOS.
A MOTHERS DUTY
TOWARDS HER DAUGHTERS.
Suggestions Which May Help to Avoid
Many Dangers.

ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY READRRs.1
Less than twenty years ago even the
medical profession secuted the idea that
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-10
". H. KOHL|NC.

April was a disragreeab|e month
and many gentIgmen put off procuring
their Spring Suits and 0vercoats.
Now the late spring and summer is
upon US and | call my customers at
tention to my large and carefully
selected stock Of SUITINGS and
0vERC0ATINGS suitable to the
Spring and Summer season. The
best goods, best fits and most
reasonable prices If customers ap-
ply now at
No. 546 IL Congress St.
myS eod2m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-10

Printed below is good for any series of portfolios
here mentioned, under condition as stated in
each case.
AMERICA PHOTOGRAPHED.
Twenty numbers in this MAGNIFICENT series,
10 cents will secure No. 1. and two coupons and
10 cents any of the other numbers.
SPECIAL-For two coupons OF different dates
and 81. 90 we will send the first ten parts in this
series. Binders $1.0o each: by mail $1.25.
FAMOUS PAINTINGS OFTHE WORLD
Twenty numbers Of elegant reproductions of
Famous Paintings in this series IL now ready.
One coupon and 10 cents IS good for No. l, and
two coupons and 10 cents for any of the other
Numbers. Binders 400; by mail slips.
SPECIALIZED two coupons and $1.0o we
( HOLY LAND PHOTOGRAPHED.
Eight parts showing Modern and Historic
Palestine. All ready. One coupon and 10 cents
good for any number.
SPECfA-We offerlthe series, finely bound
IN cloth, for two coupons and Sl.45; Postage
10 cents extra. Parts In good condition can be
exchanged for bound volumes by paying IS
cents additional; or if we furnish part 8, IS
cents.
b WORLDS FAIR PANORAMA.
Four numbers, 55 views in each. 22o in all:
All four numbers now ready. One coupon and
10 cents will secure any number.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
IN mail orders state the series desired and
tho number Of the part you want. No extra
charge Tor postage on any of the portfolios, al
though if you desire parts by return mail en-
VIII De filled from Office Of publication, causing
delay of from four to six days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-10

are all synp-
toms of the
one cause of
nearly all the
suffering that
comes to
women; and
to save your
daughter you
ought to be-
gin that treat
ment at once,
which for 20
years proved
its power
throughout
Al II
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-10

young girls could
suffer from the
misery of uterus
troubles.
That form of
disease, it was
T.. claimed, came
. only to mar
s. ried women.
nh Nh Il When Lydia
E. Pinkham
first sent out
the news of