davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-01
For Poth Sexes-City.

Art Schools-City.
AIRS. LOUISA b. CULVER
lSl VIII pupils beginning Tuesday October 20 In
sng oil aud wafer color painting still lie towers and
lsS,lscape, china painting AMI decoration.
studio. No. 80 Maiisonava
References
Mr. President National Academy OF DesiSn
NJ William Hart n. A.; Mr.. James NJ. Hart, N. All
MI. Davd Johnson. N. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-01
CouGriueysllip Notices.

Ngw.YonK. Dec. 81, 1885.
IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE DEATH OF
h TREDEHTCK A MAEQUAND. tho partnership lately
subsist in under the OF MARQU ANDS PARML1
Is dsoved The undersigned Will settle a matters ue W
from the firm DUNCAN u FhhMI'1.
The UNI ersignel win cont tbs transaction OF general
banking busines II No. 100 Broadway under Tie finn and
style OF MAROUAND& PARMLY, having this day formed
AGO partnership for iLat purpose. -
HES ~ MARQUAND.
DUNCAN u. PARMiI.
Member Scw-YOrk stock Exchange.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-29

We have an old farmer friend who asks
us every spring, "Hve you made your
garden" Ho gets through sowing his oats,
and then, before corn planting, he makes
his garden" Truth to tell, he has usually a
very good farmers garden, containing peas,
beans, sweet corn, lettuce, radish, cabbage,
oauliAower, cucumbers, summer and winter
squash, and onions from sets or potato on.
ions. He has mo luck" raising onions from
"blaok seed" And no wonder. Our peas
and onions are we'll up and'ready to hoe be-
fore he commences TO think about making
his garden. The fact is, and 1t " very i'm
portant one, the right time to make your
garden Is in the autumn. Our best farmers
are doing more aud more blowing for spring
crops in the fall he should do the same
thing in the garden. Make your garden now
and SOW the seeds in the spring. We do not
think il is necessary to go into details. We
want simply to remind our readers that the
garden will lock better and be better IL il is
plowed and spaded now, and all weeds and
rubbish burned or removed, aud the land got
ready for sowing at the earliest proper time
OF course, manure should be applied and
plowed in at this time, leaving the ground
rough and exposed to the action of freezing
and thawing In the winter. In the spring
oross-plowing or narrowing will bring ii into
condition to receive the seeds or plants. Am.
AgriculturiSt fer Non.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-29

The Homestead called the attention OF its
readers to the feeding value Of apple pomace
more than four years ago, and has since reit-
Grated the facts so often that good many of
the farmers have got walked up to the profit
of feeding pomace. Some OF the more con-
sentative ones laughed at us for awhile, and
a few who are not yet up to the times think
our idea is impractical, but the increasing
use of pomace as cattle food shows that we
are right. But let US be understood in the
first place that we do not advocate feeding
the pomace made from the old-fashioned CT
der mills where straw is used because such
stuff contains too much straw and too little
pomace to pay for the handling, and more
over will not keep as well. Where hay and
grain are very high, howeN err, and the mill
convenient to the feeding place, even this
pomace may be used. But we refer to the
pomace made in the new-fashioned mills
which use no straw, and which is the clear
stuff-the concentrated pomsce, without the
admixture OF any other material.
To prove that our statements are not mere
assertions, we will cite some figures showing
the increasing consumption of apple po-
mace at one of the largest mills in the coun-
try, that of j. Holbrook Il Sons, at Sherborn,
Mass. Previous to 1884, when the Home
stead began to agitate the matter, the pc.
mace from this mill had gone into the dump
|
about nine tenths of the supply was taken
by the farmers and put into silos, from which
it was fed out to stock Of all kinds during the
winter. Last year the supply was larger than
usual, exceeding 1000 tons, every pound OF
which went into the farmers silos and more
was called for. This fall the product will
reach $500 tons, it is expected, or the guam
tity that will be left from 400, 900 bushels OF
apples at 80 pounds of apples to the bushel.
The larger part of this vast quantity of po-
mace is already contracted for. One farmer,
who had tried three carloads of it last fall for
the first time, has ordered ~ carloads this
fall, others have ordered as much or more
than they previously took, and one man who
took seven carloads in 1888, 81 in 1854, and
"a in 1885, is yet to be heard from. The
Mt ssrs. Holbrook charge 20 cents per ton
free on board the cars and the farmers pay
freight and cart it from their local depots to
their barns and silos. In about five more
years we predict that this will become gen.
eral, and the value of pomace will be taken
into account in running cider mills, and the
farmers will wonder that they didn't use it
more freely in the past Homestead.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-29
Forestry.

Scientists make poor showing in discuss.
ing economical tree planting or practical for
estry. Growing trees on paper is a pleasing
pastime and method of great rapidity and
economy as compared with natures ways.
With all the essays and orations and appeals
of statisticans and scientists in favor of tree
planting in New England, we venture to say
that not 500 acres have been planted as re-
suit of these efforts.
AS a matter of sentiment the planting of
shade trees has been stimulated and the high
ways thus improved. At the present price
of lumber and the present supply of timber
lands in this section of the country the plant
ing of forest trees will not stand the test as
remunerative industry. There is yet too
large supply for the demand
We have noticed that it never took much
urging to induce Yankee to embark in an
enterprise that promised fair profit. When
the planting of forest trees can be shown to
be profitable, it will need no prayers or ex-
hortations on the part of professors or for
estry orators or scientists to set the work in
motion.
Lumber is not selling as high in price as it
did twenty. years ago Cord wood is
not worth as much by four or five dollars per
cord in Boston now as it was twenty years
ago. These facts are not the forerunners of
a wood and timber famine. At present the
forestry scare is matter of sentiment, de-
serving encouragement among gentlemen of
fortune and leisure, but little in advance of
the needs of the practical lumberman, who
is more anxious to get fair price for trees
already grown than to grow others for future
generations to cut.-Anl CultiUGtOr.
1t is true that except in favored localities
the lumber business for those who cut and
deliver the product from their own land pays
little if any more than wages for the labor
especially if the lumber is of an inferior kind,
allowing nothing for its value standing; yet
there is a constant increase of the number
using lumber, and even should there be no
diminution in the supply, provided it is not
largely increased we may expect better
prices. Here we have no need to grow for
ests by planting any land left to itself will
soon become forest, and we think this is
the best use to which much of our land that
has already started a new growth can be
adapted Whatever may be said of the coun.
try, nearly all of the cities and large villages
of New England are increasing steadily in
population. Twenty years ago Boston had
10000 inhabitants now it has about 400.
600. II wood sold in Boston twenty years
ago for four or five dollars per cord more
than it sells for now, as stated in the article
copied above, it was because that was date
Immediately following the war, and all prod
ucts we're then-in currency prices extreme
ly high. Twenty five years ago, the writer
says, the price of lumber was higher than
now. That was while the war was in prog
ress, when twice or thrice the ordinary
prices were obtained for most products
There is still good prospect for an increase
in the value of our wood and timber lands.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-29

weeks, nothing else given but water-and en-
siage dealt in the same manner"
Sir j. b. Lawes takes this as the text for
an interesting article on feeding cows, from
which we extract the following paragraphs
very interesting paper might be written
upon the use and abuse Of food for stock,
and l could not desire better illustration OF
the abuse of food than that Of feeding q
COW which was yielding milk with mangels.
Mix is q highly heterogeneous substance f;
while mangels--though they contain large
amount OF most valuable food in sugar
have q low percentage of nitrogen, and a con-
siderable proportion Of what they do possess
is incapable Of producing the heterogeneous
compound which we find in milk. How,
then, is milk to be obtained from mangels 2
The COW would for time furnish the neces-
sary heterogeneous compounds from her own
body, but at the same time would be losing
condition. Whether a COW could 90 on yield
ing milk from mangel diet alone, l do not
pretend to say but, II she could, the result
would only be obtained by a great waste Of
respiratory matter.
In one Of my articles on ensilsge l pointed
out that an animal, for sustenance purposes
alone, that is TO say, an animal which yielded
no product, and neither increased nor dimin-
ished in weight-required a considerable
amount Of respiratory food, and very small
amount Of heterogeneous food. Let us assume
hundred pounds of mangels to be the daily
sustenance food of COW not yielding milk,
and that the supply of mangels was increased
in order to obtain milk the result would nec-
essarily be large destruction Of non-nitro-
genous matter.
Bran very closely resembles milk as re.
CARDS the relation of it's heterogeneous and non
heterogeneous matters, but bran and mangels
differ very much in the respective amounts
they contain of these substances. II you
asked chemist to produce, out Of given
weight of mangels, a substance having the
same proportion Of heterogeneous and non
heterogeneous matter as he finds in bran, his
first operation would be to get rid Of large
amount of sugar. A diet of mangels to a COW
yielding milk would be an abuse OF the roots.
similar abuse often occurs when too many
roots are given to ewes. A lamb which when
| born is little more than lump of nitrogen
and phosphates, is expected to be formed
from a food which is exceedingly poor in
both these substances; and then, when whole
sale abortion is the result, it is said that the
manure which grew the roots is too blame
That the quality Of roots is greatly depend
| ent upon the manures employed to grow
them, l am quite prepared to admit; but
no matter how they are grown, roots wheI
used alone cannot be considered a milk pro
ducing food. In practical agriculture a con
| siderable waste of food is often unavoidable
but at the same time there is a good deal t
| be learned before we arrive at such trut
economy in the use of food as will enable III
to produce pound of beef or mutton at til,
least possible cost.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-29
ErernthInr Gaoea Wronr

In the bodily mechanism when the liver gets out OF
order. Constipation dyspepsia, contamination Of the
blood, imperfect assimilation certain to ensue
But it is easy to prevent these consequences and re-
move their cause by course Of Hostetters Stomach
Bitters which stimulates the hillary organ and regu.
lates its action. The direct result is the disappear
of the pains beneath the ribs and through the
shoulder blade, the nausea, headaches yellowness OF
the skim furred look Of the tongue and odor OF
the breath, which characterize liver complaint. Good
dges tion and regular habit of body blessn q
also secured by the Of this celebrated restorative
which mparts to the body that degree OF vgor which
is its best guarantee Of safety from maaral epidep.
ics Nerve weakness and over-tension are relieved by
1t, and 1t improves appetite and sleep.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-29
II. e. KIDDER,
WARDSBoRo, VT.
NOTICE.

phAV VI htul Estutt OH EApfutlOns
pY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION to me delivered
- against James Hanna, formerly Of Sunderland,
IN the county Of Bennington and state Of Vermont
out of the state aud IN parts unknown debtor named
therenat the suit Of Jacob Meerworth and Alfred r.
Brown partners under the firm name aud style Of
of Arlington IN county Of Bcnning-
ton, the creditors named therein aud by direction Of
said creditors, Will sell on said execution for salts
faction Of the same, at public auction to the highest
bidder at the sawmil Of joel r. Grout in Strattun in
the County of WindhAm and state Of Vermont on the
5Oth day Of October, A d. 1856 O'Clock in the af-
ternoon, as the property Of said debtor equal nm
divided one-haf Of the following described lands,
situated lying aud being In Stratton Aforesaid, and
bounded and described as follows:
The hrst piece being the eastery half Of Lot No.
IN the Sth range Of lots In said town Of Straton and
is bounded north by what IL known as the Blunt lot
on the east by the Knowlton lot called occupied by
Jesse Sage on the south by the second piece Of land
hereinafter described, and the west by lands Of
Joel +. Circuit; containing 100 ceres Of land.
The second piece Ia bounded south by the turnpike
road east by the Torrey farm called now occupied
by Ebenezer Allen the north by the piece Of land
fret herein above described and on the west by lands
OF Joel +. Grout, IT,. containing IS acres Of land.
II. $. WILSON Constable
stratton, Vt oct. 4, 1856. 42H
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-29

In the next number OF Good Housekoep.
ing will begin the publication Of Catharine
Ovens new serial, Progressive Housekeep.
ing, or Keeping House Without Knowing
How, and Knowing how to Keep House Well.
This will give in detail the proper manage.
ment of the household throughout, and an
important feature will be the often called for
DAILY Program of Work" thing never
before attempted in print. Nswsdeaers sell
it for 10 cents a copy, and will take your
yearly subscription for $3.50. 1t is pub
lshed every other week
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-29
Fair wIthout Horse Racing

The success of the Bay State agricultural
societys fair at Boston recently is an instruc
tive lesson to fair managers elsewhere. The
new organization attracted some of the best
farmers In the state, who we're determined to
dispense with horse racing, gambling, beer
and liquor guzzling, and the numerous other
disreputable attractions from which shameful
profit is sought at too many mis-called ag-
ricultural fairs. The society has made a
brilliant success from the start, having clear
ed about $10,000 and enjoyed the satisfaction
of having given sterling value for his entrance
fee to every visitor at the fair.-RurI Neao
Yorker
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-29

Epilepsy, Hysteria, Tic-DOuloureux, even theeon.
yulslons OF Hydrophoba, can be relieved and cured
ny me use OF Hubbard's Elixir Of Opium. A safe
household remedy, from which all the narcotic and
iiguIlous properties Of opium have been removed
lts wonderful power to allAy pain, relieve spas
houlo Commissions, and induce delicious and restfll
sleeP, are found In no other known medicine IL
" the only remedy used In many of the institu-
uons LOT the cure Of the opium habit Price, IS
cents per bottle. Sold everywhere. Doollttls A.
smith, Agents. Boston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-29

Jersey City woman refused to permit man doc
tor to yaecnae her on account Of her excessive mod
esty and afterwards cried because her husband would
not permit her to go to masquerade ball "Puck,
her only covering being cooked hat dress coat and
pair OF Pedacura Pable Plasters to protect her from
her "horrid corns.n
Relief from Sick Headache, Drowsness, Nausea
Dizziness, Pain in the Side, &C, guaranteed Ia
those using Carters Little Liver Pills. These com
plants are nearly always caused by torpid liver
and constlpated bowels. Restore those organs tC
their proper functions and the trouble ceases
Carriers Little Liver Pills will do this every time
one pill a dose. Forty I'm vial. Price 20 cents.
You can't afford to laugh, dear girls,
Unless your teeth are white pearls
Unless your mouth is pink and sweet
And your two lips in rOsebuds meet;
Aud you cannot supply this want
But through the use of SOZODONTl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-29

Neither sick nor well is as l can tell what
is my condition. lisa phrase used by an occasional
correspondent Vitality is low aud IL is hard to tell
of any special reason for IT, But to the memory Of
time when, with an abundance Of vitality an exube-
of spirits made the world full of brightness and
good cheer, the contrast is constantly recurring and
the desire fun and strong for recovery OF the
better condition. To the business the difference
may involve success or failure in business; to the lit
erary worker may involve the question Of acceptance
or rejection OF the products Of his brain. To every
one, in every position In life It makes the difference
between enjoyment Of life and mere dull existence.
In recent years very simple remedy has been made
known, and has been attested by multitude Of wit
nesses. From every state in the Union aud from for
eign lands come letters like this one:
After most thorough and continued trial Of its
worth as remedial and restorative agent, pro-
nounce your Compound Oxygen Treatment to exceed
In value gold and silver. | freely and voluntarily
commend 1t to all brain work the best thing they
can use to secure restoration Of exhausted ener-
gies."
To learn what Compound Oxygen lists mode Of
action and resutssend your address to Drs Starkey
Palen, 1929 Arch-st, Philadelphia, Pa and you will
receive free by mail work Of nearly 200 pages giving
interesting statement in regard to this simple REM
edy with large number Of cases OF cures by its use.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-29

As the season advances, the pains and aches By
which rheumatism makes itself known experience
ed after every exposure It il not claimed that Hood
sarsaparia is specific for rheunatism-we doubt If
there is can be, such remedy: but the thousands
benefited by Hoods Sarsaparilla warrant In urging
others who suffer from rheumatism to take it before
the frs. keen twipqe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-29

Sir }. II. LaWes on she Feeding Of Cows.
In the course of the English discussion on
the value of ensilage, correspondent of the
London Agricultural Gazette remarked that,
as an experiment, he would have given a
diet solely of mangels, morning, noon and
night, for one, two or three consecutive
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-29

1.-THE sweetest thing that ever grew beside a human
door, little May, until she took TO having head
aches. For time she lost her beauty, but bright
day her papa bought bottle of salvation OIL aud lol
she is as sweet and pretty as ever.
Time is money, but health is happiness. II you
have bad cold or cough DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
1t will cure you every time. Price 25c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-29

HALE's HONEY is the best Cough ClEe %, SOC, 81.
GLESNS SULPHUR SOAP heals and hcautides &c.
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corus & Buuion,, 25c
HILLS HAIR & WHlsKER DYE-Bllcb & Brown, 5Oc
PIXIES TooTHkcHE DROPS cure in / Minute, Csc.
DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS are a sure cure, zoe
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-29
Nnnn,l dn IIu

Said my physician, who for six months Ia doct0re,
me for dyspepsia without success, Whom told him
was going to try sulphur Btters; "they will onl.
make you worse did try them, and now / am
well man and can eat anything. sulphur Bitters ar
great foe to doctors.tGeo. Bastett, n. Y. c. Il II
r. r. Il.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-29
MOTTO:
Live and Let Live, or
Divide the Turkey.

Highest market price paid for farm produce.
Dressed poultry wanted each Thursday. Fowls
worth Toe to re per pound chickens loo to llc,
one hundred dozen hens eggs wanted each week.
Beer hldes, oats, etc, wanted. Call and mr,
buy your goods Of me and will do you good.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-29
Scotia Emulsion Of Pure
COP LIVER OIL, WITH HYpopHosrnIrI

lie prepared in perfectly agreeable form, at the
same time increasing the remedial potency Of both
these specifics. II is Acknowledged by leading physi
clans to be marvellous In its curative powers in con
sumption, scrofula, chronic coughs aud wasting dis
eases. Take no other.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-29

The question of proper food for infants in.
teress ali mothers especially those unable to nurse
their offspring. Mellius Food possesses all the requ
sites as substitute for mothers milk aud is highly
commended by the medical faculty Of both this coun.
try and EurOpe
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-29
FITCHBURG RAILROAD.

depot on Causeway Street, Boston.)
On and after Tuesday, Sept. Z, trains will run AZ
follows:
Leave No.Adams for Boston at s2:1l '4:45, 9 :55
M.;1:1O,4:45 Pm. Sundays, 12:l4 AS, 9.55 AM.
Leave Greenfield for Boston at 81 :i3 55s6 1885, II III
A.. NJ; 1880, G:04 Pm. Sundays, $500, 1888, 1i:i1
A. NJ; :25 Pm.
Leave Mers Falls for Boston at 6:lI 6.h7, :ai A.
M;2:53, 6:24 p N. Sundays G:ll, II :31 4. NJ; 3:4G
pm.
Returning leave Boston
For North Adams 49, Accom-. $780, A. NJ. Ex
1900 Ex., 900, 10:30 p.
For Milers Falls 80 Accom-, 1880 En-, II :35 4. M
1900 Ex., = 200 EK., pm.
For Greenfield, $780, Accom-. $3.50, EH.; II :35, AM
g Ex., 1900 EK., 1880 p NJ.
Leave Millers Falls for North Adams
1887, II :2G A. NJ. g '19, 'l0:O7 p ~
Leave Greenfield s30s, II :O5, II 40 A NJ; 'G4O,
s1O:3l p. NJ.
Runs daily, including Sundays.
SRuns Sundays, omitted Mondays.
JOHN ADAMS, Genl Supt.
j. r. WATSON, Gen1 Pass'r ACT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-29

When Baby WAS sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Caatoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-29

To beauty when it discloses a pretty set of teeth
Whiteness, when nature has supplied this element Of
oyeliness may be retained through life by using fra
grant SOZODONT,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-29
A New Wonder

Is not often recorded but those who write to HaIIet
4 Co., Portland, Ne, will learn Of genuine one.
You can earn from s. to S25 aud upwards a day. You
can do the work and live at home, wherever yuu are
located Full particulars will be you free Some
have earned over $50 In day. Capital not needed.
You are started business free. Both all ages
Immense profits sure for those who start at once.
Your hrst act should be TO write for particulars.
How do we know Caesar had an Irish sweetheart ?
Because he crossed the Rhine aud proposed Bridget
(bridge ~,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-29
Railroads.
VERMONT Valley RAILROAD.
NEW LONDON NORTHERN RAILROAD.

TRAINS LEAVE BRATTLEBORO AS FOLLOWS
Going south.
$500 a. m. for Springfield and New York
1000 a. m. for Conn. River X. X Millers Falls
Palmer, New LONDON, Fitchburg, Boston, iloosac
Tunnel, &c.
$3.50 y. M mail for New York via Springfield ana
steamboat train for New York via New London;
connects at Millers Falls at $3.50 with Fltchbufg
train for Boston.
500 p. m. express for Springfield and New irk.
Going North.
Trains arrive In BrattebOrO-
1923 a. m. from New London and New York.
1878 p. m. from Milers Falls, HOOsac Tunnel, BOs-
ton, FitchhurE, &c.
2:5s p m from Springhcld-New YORK and Mon
treal express
1850 p. m. from Palmer, New London and Boston.
$3.50 pm. from Springfield.
1910 y. m. from Springfield and New York.
1920 pm. from New London and Boston via Millers
Falls. c. r. SPAULDING, Supt.
New london, Conn, TUESDAY, Sept. a. 1856.