davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-18

Is one which is guaranteed to bring YOU salts
factory results, or in case of failure a return of
purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy
from our advertised druggist bottle of DR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption II Is
guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when
used for any affection Of Throat, Lungs or Chest,
such as Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs
Bronchitis Asthma, ,Wh0oping Cough, Group,
etc etc It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, per
fectly safe, and can always be depended upon
Trial bottles free at GEO. H WHrTEs Drugstore
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-18

NEW YORK AND GREENWOOD LAKE RAIL-
~ way Trains leave Jersey city station Erie
Railway, aa follows
For ATiingion g;ib, sss, $780, fIe8 q, m. isiG i2hS
2I SCI, SD 4sa bssi. 5S1 69S, 7;i2 Se7, l0i2, i;
1915 p m sundays ei2, a. M iA2, ta5 6aH, s;ii.
bloomfield and M0ntclair. week days, 6:is. ssi.
esq., a. NJ 1916, 2Ui, 3s2 4i2, isy 52i, 55l, Gas. 72
u.
LATHE Falls and intermediate stations, week days
5n7 Ca sa2 6si. i2sl6 y. IA SUNDAYS yslx a IA.
ssi1, s;i3 p. M. 2Oi p. M, saturdays only.
PompfOn, week days, szi. va a m, tf4. lf1 3.i7
ef1, D. M sundays, PIP, luilh a. M, sil3 D. IA.
Greenwood Lake and intnl ulediuit stafiorh WsrA
days 81. go q. m. Az y. m sundays. VA liza
W. J. MURPHY. L p, FARnKR,
a1nt kupt oen'l Pax. AgL
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-18
Croekery.

American Porcelain Dinner Sets, 1902 pieces.
handsomely decorated, gold edges only $li49,
reduced from $50.
800 6pe PasJor Lamps with decorated shade to
match; duplex burner complete, only l.25; re-
duced from S325
200 fne English Printed Toilet Sets % pieees),
modern shapes, at ~ 60; reduced from So.
800 dozen Bohemian Glass Vases, very orna-
mental &c., 12c., and lie. each.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-18

case Marseilles Bed Spreads at 81 80; were
sass
Crochet Bed Spreads at 90c.; reduced from
S125
Crochet Bed Spreads, Marseilles patterns,
extra quality, S1.s5; reduced from Sl.75.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-27
m. n.n.nn. for Low PRICE,.

Mr.. f. VI ~layton Of Manchester, y Y,
who has handled over 2u.UOO packages Of
butter this season, tells the Mirror and
Farmer that the lows price Of butter is caus-
ed hy increased production, Manchester
alone having received 3 900 tubs more since
May 1T than during the same period last
year He thinks thu only hope Of improved
prices lies iu foreign shipments, and he j,
holding large quantities for cold weather in
refrigerator cars.
Mr.. olayton is right His business ex-
perence teache, him the same fact that is
proven by the statistic, II production and
population The per cent Of increase in the
production Of butter has exceeded the per
cent Of increase in population. The same
fact is not only true Of butter, but Of nearly
all other kinds Of agricultural products.
There is an r-production that tends to
keep prices low The truth might as well
be known There is no permanent adyan-
tage 10 the farming interests in ignoring
the facts Average butter now brings about
90 cents a pound. To correspond to the
changed condition Of the times the increase
Of necessary expenses in farmers families,
the increase Of salaries and charges for
professional and official services, good but.
ter ought now To bring not less than III
cents We pay our judges, with half As
much actual service 10 perform. more than
three times as much as formerly. A cor
responding change in farmers pay would
bring butter up to more than dollar a
pound
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-27

Mrs Kate NJ Busck, Of Wabash, Ind.
writes the Jersey Bulletin that she has a
heifer that when she was IL months and lG
days old had TO be MIXED and that she
was MIXED three months before she calved
aud the milk yielded fraction over seven
lbs Of butter per week That was about
two years ago. The calf which the heifer
dropped is now ~ months old, has given
birth u Il heifer calf and is giving % lbs.
Of milk per day.
One Of the claims that are made in be-
half Of the Jerseys is that you do not have
long 10 wait for a calf To- become COW.
In this case, starting with calf not quite
one year Old. the woman has two cows,
each yielding more than an average in milk
aud butter, and third calf, all in less than
two years. Our statement is not intended
as a puzzle, and it is mechanically cor
rect though it may not appear so at first
view
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-27

George a. Martin, in his valuable little
book on The Family Horse" devotes one
chapter to the all important subject of feed
ing the animal. In this, attention is called
to the fact that the horse has relatively the
smallest stomach in proportion to its bulk
and weight Of any domestic animal The
entire anatomy and physiology of its digest
i've apparatus show that the food of the
horse should be nutritious in quality, sup
piled often, and in comparatively small
quantities The food, Of whatever kind
must be of good quality, sound and whole
some; hut beyond this no specific rules can
be laid down for general application The
amount and character Of the food must vary
with the size and constitution Of the horse.
the climate and season. and the amount of
work required.
Oats are prominently the grain for horses,
if only one kind Of grain is fed Oats ought
10 be at least three months old before they
are fed. Many feeders now have their oats
crushed even for young horses, to insure
their being perfectly digested Timothy
hay with oats may be regarded in this coun-
try as IA standard feed for horses
Corn, when fed to horses, should be com,
bined with heterogeneous foods. When fed
in form Of fine meal it ought to be mixed
with several times its own bulk Of cut hay
or other coarse food. If fed alone, corn
meal becomes impacted in the stomach and
and causes collie Wheat bran is "A valuable
feed for horses either in form Of warm mush
or mixed with ground oats. corn or barley
Corn fodder, if bright and well cured is a
better feed than is generally supposed when
cut up and mixed with heterogeneous material
Carrots, fed a few at a time, two or three
times "A week, cool the system and assist di
gestion, as do parsnps
The harder the work and the colder the
weather, the greater proportion Of carlo
hydrates is required in the food. In the
stables Of one of the street railroads Of
Chicago, where thousands Of horses ar,
kept, the food consists Of ground oats ant
corn with cut hay. The latter is wet suf
ficiently to make the meal adhere 10 it, anC
the whole is mixed together In warn
weather the ground feed consists Of two
parts of oats and one Of corn, in winter
there is one equal proportion of each. Many
advantages are gained by crushing the grain
and cutting the hay and straw
Every horse owner should keep on hand
linseed meal or quantity Of llaxseed, an,
feed it TO the animal whenever he show
signs Of constipation. This has u large per
centage Of muscle forming material and eX
erts a soothing effect on the stomach.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-27
ADDITIONAL FACTS
Given by VAR, Valentine in IA Personal
Interview.

Given by VAR. Valentine in "A Personal
Interview.
1t is evident that Commissioner Valen-
tines original letter in regard to abandoned
farms aud IA proposed Swedish colony has
called out an even greater mass Of CORE
spondence, facts. criticism and discussion
than could have been anticipated, but Mr.
Valentine meets this in a proper spirit. He
gives the facts TO the public as fast as they
come 10 hand, and uses everything with the
one object in view of restoring to the farm
ing districts of Vermont the prosperity
which is rightfully theirs. In a personal
interview he says
The discussion caused by the letter TO our
listers, relating to the possible colonization
of good class of immigrants ON our unoccu
pied lands, has called attention, in many
quarters, TO the cheap and good farms, with
dwellings ready for occupancy, which are
scattered over the state. The bureau is
flooded with letters from within and from
without the state, asking for information
concerning them, with a view of acquiring
homes among our hills and valleys, near
church and school. 1t has been found nee
essary to issue a circular, giving location of
such lands and the names of parties to whom
10 write for further particulars. This cir
cular, however, gives but limited idea of
the extent and availability OF our abandoned
farms. The word abandoned is used al
visedly for when farms once successfully
cultivated 10y sturdy yeoman, occupying
comfortable dwellings, are now given up u
weeds and encroaching forests, windows
broken and rooiless, perhaps, if there is
any word other than abandoned which
will give an idea of the desolation existing
the commissioner does not know what that
word is. The legislature did wisely in using
the dreaded word in the act creating the
bureau.
Those objecting To the word abandoned
should have stood with the commissioner
aud four others last week on an elevation in
the northeast corner of Bennington county
aud looked over into the town Of Mount
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-27
AGRICULTURAL.


Many hundred fair are uow annually
held iu this country There was a time "a
few year, ago So ben the interest 100 these az.
nual gatherings was thought 60 be- on the
decline. bout IL this was ever fact there
seem, 10 boz a revival VI interest at this time
The reports Of the fairs this year, in gen
eral. shows a large attendance and an i'm
proyemeut boz the number aud character VI
the exhibits ~ late years the fair, have
been purified 100 a great measure # disre--
putable Accomplishments. unles, horse RAJ.
ing J., considered one If these Even the
race course has 100 some case, bseu dlspsus
ed with. aud large and successful fair held
without it. Liquor j. not now allowed 70 be
sold openly upon any respectable fair ground
in either license or prohibition states, in the
parts Of the country where the most mate
rial for a good exhibition abounds Gam
hlers. cheats and .windler. once did thirty
ing business at the fairs but all this has
been changed for the better. Altogether
the fairs are more worthy Of encourage
ment and patronage than at any former
time
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-27
A New Dancing School
FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS.

WALES %s$5s $s r :s II % ;i E n$ ;!
after long culIrsr Of instruction from the htSt
professors Of the art Of danrng, hr will opru AT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-27
Fish Farming.


Writers, who are in position 10 know,
claim that one acre. inteligeutly farmed,
IN water will produce twice the amount Of
revenue than any other substance How
ever, IN the discussion it would be obvious
y unfair 10 use the words Of Prof Ben
ecke to compare good ponds with poor
fields, or good fields with poor ponds The
live, brainy farmer accepts no statements
IN regard to increasing the yield Of cotton,
corn or wheat. nor does he adopt the more
scientific method, Of any farm labor, with
out a thorough examination of the subject,
and where evidence Of gain and economy
are not wanting does not hesitate 10 place
himself on the right side One of the
strongest and 1 might add one one Of the
most deceptive, ways of disproving the
practicaGility Of fish culture is the habit Of
relying on the government 10 stock ponds
while | uphold 1t in its laudable endeavors
to promote this important industry, | must
say that, through the ignorance Of a great
many of the recipients Of its favors, meal
cuable harm may and has been done For
instance, it must be known that few fish
spawn at an age earlier than two years :;
] h.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-27

The third great cattle show aud fair Of
the Bay State agricultural society will be
ton, six days, beginning oct. T. Extensive
preparations have been in progress for
some time TO make this fair remarkable
event in the annals Of agricultural exhibi-
billions, The first fair that this society held
was in the same building, in 1886 the sue
cess was most phenomenal, and this year it
has been the aim of the society 10 eclipse
its previous fairs in the way Of exhibits.
During the coming fair the railroads run
ming into Boston have one and all, arrang-
cd to run cheap excursions the entire week
Over $4,000 will be given in premiums for
cattle, horses, sheep, swine, poultry. agri-
cultural implements, grain, vegetables, dai-
ry products, fruits, flowers and domestic
manufactures.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-27
Success in small Fruit Culture.

The late +. ?. Roe used to say that the
secret Of success in small fruit culture
might be found in two words "Stimula
ton and restriction BY stimulation he
meant a thoroughly pulverized and enriched
soil. This is especially essential TO the
strawberry, the foreign raspberry and all
the currants. 4 rampant growing rasp-
berry, like the Cuthbert or Turner. and
our vigorous blackherries, do not require
stimulation, but they do restriction BY re
striction he meant the development of fruit
rather than wood or vines Set out straw
berry plant in very deep rich, moist soil
and its tendency is 10 follow the great law
Of nature and propagate itself but to the
degree that it makes plants it cannot make
fruit. Cut off every runner, and enormous
fruit buds are developed The sap is
damned up as a miller restricts stream
and the result is Strawberries that are
double in size and quantity This is equally
true with raspberries. Currant bushes
crowded with wood bear little fruit
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-27
slSlal
COMMIssIONERn, NOTICE.

- III = y VI NN0VN A Ia KHTK-
We, the subscribers, being duly appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District of West
muster, commissioners To receive, examine and
adjust all claims and demands Of all persons
against the estate of Arson 4. Barber, with will
annexed, late of rOwnshend in said district de-.
ceased, and also all claims and demands exhibited
IN offset thereto, hereby give notice that we will
meet Tor the purpose aforesaid at the store of
Barber Brothers In Townshend In said district. ON
the second Tuesdays Of November aud February
next from O'Clock p A., until o'clock p N each
OF san days and that six months from the ith
nay OF september lSSl, is the time limited by said
court for said creditors To present their claims to
us for examination and allowance
Dated this III day Of September, 1859
\ u. POMkON, lc,,,,.,i......
81 y. W. WOOD. COMMISSIONER
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-27
STATR OF VERMONT. Marlnnrn IS

- Ihe Probate Court Tor said District
To all persons Interested IN the estate Of sum
NER TITUS, late NJ Vernon in said district de
ceased, Gre TING
lou are hereby notified that A. Whith,vl and =
e. Titus, Administrations upon the estate at said de-.
ceased, have presented to this court "A p-titiuu
praying for license To sell all the real estate of said
deceased and has also filed what purpnrts To b.
the consent OF all the htiis residing in this STATE
To such sale, and that tins court viii decide upon
said petition at session thtr''nf to be held al thr
Probate Ofice In BrattebOru in SAID district uu the
last Saturday Of September. A. ID 1883, When and
where you may appear and he heard in the prem
lses If you s''e causs'.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-27

After reading in your paper the report
of potato culture in Greenfield the follow
ing fact was told me, and thought it might
interest your readers f. W Scott of Yer
non planted one acre of potatoes, cultivated
entirely with a horse, not hoeing once by
hand and Aug. 2ath himself, hired man
and boy dug 60 bushels of potatoes from a
part Of the piece, and harvested 200 bush
els in all from the acre. A SUBSCRIBER.
Vernon, Sept. 10. 1889
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-27
cTATE OF VERMONT, Marlboro IS.

> BY the Probate Court for said District
To all persons Interested In the estate Of CLAIR
RINAJ CUTLER late Of Brattleboru, in said dis
trict deceased, Directing
You arr hereby notified that this Court will de
eide upon the allowance Of the account Of James
VI. Tyler, Executor of the last will of said de
erased and decree distribution thereof Ia the per
SONS entitled, at the session thereof a. h. held at
the Probate Office IN Brattlrbor1. in sad District
on the last saturday Of September. 1883. when
aud where you may H. heard IN the premises IL
You caiisa. b +. W STODDARb, Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-27
swepr b, the TIde of popuInri,,

To the tOpmost pinnacle Of success, Hustrttrr $
stomach Bitters stands a shining proof Of what
genuine merit, backed by the living force of pro
ven facts, can attain. The North and South Amer
lean continents, Europe. Australia Guatemala,
wide patronage and testimony Of the most favor
able Kind but unsolicited to swell the reputation
Of this sterling remedy. Among the maladi,'s for
which the most convincing public and professional
testimony proves that il is h'nigu curative are
chills and fever, bilious remitt'nt dumb agur and
ague cake dyspepsia, liver complaint, nervous
ness debility, kidney and bladder complaints II
mitigates the infirntirs of age, hasteus Gonzales
crnce, has "A tendency tn prevent i'll consequences
from exposure and exhaustion. Persons If sod
entary habits and lnburinus occupations will lind
II an ever useful tonic
A recent amateur theatrical performance was
so bad that even the lights went out.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-27
CTATE OF vERMONT, MarIDoro, IS,

J 7 ITt TTOTNTF IOUTI TOT NlI UlNTfIVt-
To all persons Interested directing
Take notice that at the Probate Court to In. held
at the Probate Oftice IN Bratlrboro in said district
on the first Saturday Of October 1859, this court
viii decide upon the application of Frank c.
Damon, Guardian Of Harold johnson, a minor.
Of Gufprd in said district, for licruss. To s..ll
the whole Of the real estate Of his said ward con
sisting of the interest of his said ward in a farm
situated In said Guilford, for the reason alleg-
ed that said sale will be beneficial to said ward
When and where all persons may APPEAR and show
cause against granting such lcrnss. II they s.- tit
- y. W. SIODDARn. Regist..r
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-27
NEW LONDON NORTHERN RAILROAD
GOING SOUTH.

Trains leave Brattltbnru as follows
52j A. N. for Springfield and New York.
$50 A. NJ, for Boston, via BelchrrtoWn and the
Central Massachusetts H. r. and for New Lon
don aud intermediate stations
$50 A. N. for Conn. River r. X, MrrS Falls, Pal
lner, New London, Fitchburg, Boston, Huosat'
Tunnel, etc.
2:2i p. N express for Springfield and New York
1913 p ". mall for New York via Springfield and
steamboat train for New York via New London.
$40 p N. express for Springfield and New York
GOING NORTH
Trains arrive in Brattl.hnro-
1855 a. N. from New London and New York
l2:55 p. NJ from Mitlrrs Falls. Houssc Tunnel Bos-
ton, Fitchhurg, rtc.
$3.50 P n. from Springfield Montreal and White
mountain day express
4:li p N, from Palmer, New London and Boston
$50 p. N. from Springfield
800 p. from New London. Palmer and Boston,
via Central Mass Il r.
1000 g, n from Springfield and New York.
e. y. SPAUIplNG Supt
New London. Conn, July. J. 1859
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-27

In all diseases of the nasal mucus membrane the
remedy used must be- nuu-irritatng The medical
profession has been slow Ia learn this. Nothing
satisfactory can be- accomplished with douchrs,
snuffs, powders or syriuges because they are all
irritating, do not thoroughly reach the affected
surfaces and should he abandoned as wurs'- thau
failures. A multitude Of persons who had for
years horne all the worry and pain that catarrh
Cream Balm
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-27

We feel safe in making the assertion that
there are, in Essex county, more than l21,
900 acres Of unoccupied, contiguous lands,
which are, or soon will be, open for settle
ment Good lands lands that will make
good, productive farms well watered and
with timber sufficient for home consump
ton wanting nothing but the energy, the
bone and muscle to clear them up"
\ town lister from Newark. Caledonia
county, says: There is in this town as
good land as there is in the county. 1t is
situated in the centre Of the town, six miles
from railroad there is another tract of
land only three miles from the railroad
Twenty five farms which can be
bought for from g to 81 per acre If fur
Their information is desired, address G. NJ.
Bruce, Newark
There is no official information relating
to lands in some sections, where unoccu-
pied and 50 called abandoned lands are
known to be located. For instance. the
| commissioner, on visit TO towns in Wind
ham county, found that, in the town of
| Wilmington. over 5000 acres were available
| for occupancy by those desiring them.
| Some of the farms are centrally located
with habitable buildings Further informa-
ton may be obtained by addressing Hosea
Mann, jr, Wilmington, Vt
| From the foregoing there appears TO be
no doubt about there being, in this state,
large tracts of tillable, unoccuped lands
which can be bought at price approx
mating the price of Western lands, situated
near school and church, and not far away
from railroad facilities. The commissioner
has not visited all of the counties in the
state where these lands are reported, but
he has visited enough to satisfy him that,
while much of the unoccupied and formerly
cultivated land is now practically worthless
! for cultivation yet very much of it can be
made TO yield liberal reward 10 intelligent
labor. A good portion (of these landsl is
especially adapted to dairy purposes.
1t is hoped that the information as to the
! quality and price Of the lands of Vermont
/ will attract to our state tillers of the soil
both native and foreign born, who will be
come good citizens of our commonwealth,
and the commissioner will gladly give all
the information possible, though informa-
ton in detail can be best obtained by writ
| ing to the gentlemen whose names and resi-
/ dences are indicated above.
! A b. VALENTINE. Commissioner.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-27
TATE VERMONT. MarI,or, *

-
y The Probate Court for said District
To all persons Interested IA tnr rstatr Of
JEROME X THOMPSON. lat. Of Halifax in said
District, DECREASED, Greeting
Whereas A. \. BUTrERFIELD has presented Ia
this court an instrument purporting to h. the last
Will Of said deceased for probate: You arr hereby
notified that this Court will decide upon the pro.
bate Of said instrument at the session thereof tu
he held at the Probate Ofiic- IN Brattrboru an the
last saturday Of September lNSl. when and whrr.
you may APPEAR and contest the same, If YOU ~.
cause. Sc +. ". SrODDARD. Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-27

Advice TO vi others WISsLow IS SOOTH-
ING SYRUP should always be- used when children
are cutting teeth. II relieves the little sufferer at
the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes
as bright as a button" II is very Pheasant to
taste. II soOthes the gums alays all pain, relieves
wint, regulates the bowels and is the best known
rem sdy for diarrhuBa, whether arising from teeth
nP or other causes Twenty five cents bottle
II sick headache is misery, what are Carriers
Little Liver Pills If they will positively cure IL:
People who have used them speak frankly of their
worth. They small and easy tu take