davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-06-11
uriRGfyiA AGRICULTURAL

AND MICH ANICAL COLLEGE.
The eighth session begins the 18th OF AUGUST,
1879 Tuition and room rent free and board in
messes =: in families nowhere above So In
creased opportunities for earnings on farm and
in shops. For appointments or catalogue, address
c. L c. MINOR. President,
june lift. B.acksbure, Va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-06-11
IL CHANCERY.

The object oi this suit is to obtain o divorce a
mensl ct thoro from John Yannot, by the com
plainant, on the ground Of abandonment, desertion
and cruelty.
It appearing by affidavit filed that the defendant
John Nannort is not an inhabitant Of this State
Ii is ordered That tie said defendant do appear
here within one month after due publication here
of,and do what is necessary 70 protect his interest:
that q copy Of this order be published In some
newspaper printed in Woodstock, once week for
four successive weeks, and a copy posted at the
font door Of tine Court House Of said county, on
Tux first day ef The next County Court.
GEO. W. MlLAY C.. c. G. S. G..
4 Copy-Tcs,e.
GEO. " MILEY, c c. c. s. C.
June l1-iw. y. IS ". L. q.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-06-11

Mr.. John c. Murrell, for many years
Commonwealth Attorney of Campbell
county, Va, died last Friday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-06-11

The object Of this sult is % recover from Jonas
N CrabiWs personal representative and heirs,
or i'm default IL that from bis ureties .their per-
soual Representatives and De. rsl on his bonds as
Guardian for C0mplaiuauts, the sum Of 1921 IS 81
with counound interest from August II, 1855, to-
re.bcr with IS 0Du received torrents &c. with ike
interest from Mach 1864
II appearing by AFFIDAVIT filed that the dclen-
dluts Jacob D. CrablI and tho personal repre-
sentative and heirs Of VIM. Crcbill, whose names
are unknown. aye not Inhabitants Of this ~tate-lt
Is orfe.ed That the SAID defendants do appear
here within one month aite- due publication
hereof, and DO what is necessary O. protect their
interest: that copy of this order bee published in
some newspaper printed in Woodstock, once q
Wed, for four successive weeks and a copy posted
at The front door Of the Court House Of said
s9uuty. IN the first day of the next County Court.
GEO. ". MILEY, c. c. $ c.
4 Copy, Ie-te,
Go. 81 NILEy, C. C.. G.. s. c.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-06-11
SATURDAY, JUNE 81, 1879,

at public sale, at the late residence Of S. A. DAN
ner decd, all Of the personal estate Of which he
died, seized and possessed, Except the property
exempt under the law, store goods and the neces-
sary farming implements, with which to carry on
the farm) consisting Of
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-06-11

These machines are simple durable. OF easy
draft, having high drive wheels. The droppcr Is
the only complete one made by which the driver
adjust the reel 10 suit length Of grain without
stopping team. Remember besides the usual ex
tras, we furnish cutter bars, cutting g.. feet
and one feet al sd knives and l sickle. This
alone makes this machine worth s2l more than
one with which YOU &c; only ! cutter bar nd
knives.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-06-11
GROCERIES

and am selling first class goods al bottom prices
and snail aim 70 deal fair and give satisfaction 70
an who may favor me with their patronage Thank
ing the public for past fay0rs &c.
! remain yOurs truly
W. {. BARRON
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-06-11
syIRGINIATO-WIT:

syIRGINIA TO-WIr:
3 In the Clerks Office 81 the Circuit Court o.
shenandoah County, Is VACATION, May 9th lSi!
Samuel ] Long. Mliey A. Long and Isaac
Newland and all other creditors If barbara a
long decd Complis
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-06-11
SJIRGINIA, TO WIT:

VIRGINIA, TO WIT:
In the Clerks ONCE Of the County Court of
Shenandoah, June 10th ls19.
Martha yanncrt By hcr next friend. !. j. Con-
man C0mpt.
AGAINST
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-06-11

NIRGINIA, TO-WIr


VIRGINIA, IO-WIr:
' Is NAcArON.--ln the Clerks Oihce OF iA
Circuit Court Of shenandoah, june SRI 1879
Phi:r G.. Dcilnger aimr. of May Craig use
Sc. 'oinpts
AGAINST
John Mumaw admir-. OF David Mum4w dee d.
Hy Mumaw. Jacob Mumsw, George Andrick and
Elizabeth his wife, John Nh nav IN his own right
Levi Mumaw, Samuel Mumaw, Philip Mumaw,
James Mumaw, son Of Christian Mumiw dec d.
PLilin Poke and Rose Ann his wife Deits
IL CHANCERY.
Tho obiecr Of this suit les to subject the rca
estate OF David Mumaw 90 sale for payment OF biz
debts
1t appearing by and wit filed that the defendants
Levi Mumaw, samuel 'lumaw, James Mumaw sol
of Christian Mumaw, Philip Mumaw. Philp Poke
and Rose Ann his wife are not inhabitants OF this
Stats-It is ordered, That the sad defendants do
appcar here within one month after due puOhca-
Il IN hereof, and do what is necessary 10 protect
their interest; hat copy Of this order be publish
ed in some newspaper printed in woodstock, once
A week for f0ur successive weeks and copy posted
at the front door Of the Court House Of sand coun-
~. Oh the first day II the next county court.
GEO. w. MILEY, G.. {. c. S. c
Copy. reste.
GEO. ". MILEY, C. c. C. 8 c.
Iuue 4-4w. II. H. X p e.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-06-11

Excellent dark Syrup 3jcts per gallon, fair coffee
one shilh Per pound 3 lbs Of nice sugar for p
cts. lbs cans Of fresh string beans IS cts Pine
Apples poets good tobacco Is cts per plug 10 the
pound Theoretically sealed can and bottle goods
fruits. berries, vegetables al tie delcates and
luxurious ia and Ont of seas0n
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-06-11

The object # this suit is ID settle the admins
tratorial account of /. rrip!ett admr Of Barbara
4. Long de a. aui o. ascsr, .in whether not the
rents and profits Of the real estate 0f which She
died seized and possessed Will be sufficient to pay
Inc deb-s against said decedrnt or her estate
within five years. and ii they are 90 rent the said
real estate consisting Of 81 acres, more or loss.
and if not sulie { 70 pay the said debts in five
wears to subject the real estate aiore said 10 sale
and apply tie proceeds o. said debts, according 30
their respective pri3rite- and the surplus, II any
70 be distributed among &C. children and heirs at
law Of said Barbara 4. Long dec d, subject - the
order OF court.
II appeariug by affidavit fled that tlc defen.
Thomas Edmuuds AMI Lmma ri. his wife, and the
urhnovu child or children 0i Joseph Long decd
and Moses Long are not inhabitants Of this State
1T Is ordered, That the said defendants d. APP
pear here within one month alter due publication
hereof. aud DO what i- necessary % protect their
interest: that a copy Of this order le published 10
some newspaper printed il woodstock, once q
,ges, for foar successive aoeks and a copy posted
at the frlut d01r NJ tine Court House VI s-ld coua
rs. on the drst day Of the next county Court.
GEO ". NlLEl, CT G.. $. q.
a Coly, Tcstc.
GEJ. 81. NILET. G. C.. g 6 G..
Jane 4-l1. w.N".p q.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-06-11
Sale Of Personally 4!

Notice is hereby gisoa that the undersigned will
proceed to sell on
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-06-11
Household Good 6,

SUCH AS
CHAIRS TABLES, WARDROBEs,
CARPET, QCEENSWARE, DISHES,
BUREAUS. BEDsTEADs and BEDDING, &c.
FURNITURE, COWS, HOGS,
CARRIAGE, ONE HORSE, IRON
SAFE, DESK. STOVES, Hay, &,p &c
TEPNS OF SALE:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-06-11

Tossrh T. Krouk admr. o. Jonas u. Crallii decd
rrophna snarr, So-l ;uarr, John N. Mclnturn,
Elias CrauLl, Harrison Cra|l, samuel L.. and
Abraham Crabin Lxrs. Of David Crabu decd ,
lanes VI. Icary admir- Of John Keller deed, p.
". Magruder, adm-. d. D.. d.. Of w.. W. yagruder
decd. and in his own right. Geo. W. Masiuder,
John C. Keller Margrst -ugel aud 900. Sugel
her husband. Anne and J. W Rhodes benjamin
anne and Mary Crabiil. Eni,dreu OF Geo. X. era
DiID samuel l. Crabl. Abraham CrabIl. Jacob
o. Crabill. Mary +. Rosenbcrscr and Ale Eosen-
berger. Mary Crabill rhit 81 John u. Crabill
James. Sarah and Elizabeth Craolll, children OF
Ioserh Eliz. Hawkins, and the personal repre-
sentative and hcir- o. Nii.i-.u Crat-l decd whose
,,,.,os arc uu..uown. Dcits.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-06-11

For SUN Of sl0,o0 and under the cash viii be re-
CURED all sums over $1,000 the execution Of ne
g0tiabie note az Cd days, with approved endorser,
will be required Sale viii begin at IL o'clock,
A. ". ". J.. WALTON,
J.. D. NEWMAN.
Admrs. C.. e. q. Of s. a. banner, dec d.
N.B.-The other g0ode, &c. above mentioned,
will he subsequently sold
June ltd.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-06-11
Oysters Fresh

and sa.ted. Fish. Choice hams, breakfast 4uc
country bacon, navy beans, dried. green peas
dried sugar conn., dried peaches, dried sliced fancy
apples, cranberries, mince meat, pure cider
vinegar, flour corn meal, oat meal buckwhtat 50
Just IN store another crate OF the lcs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-06-11

VIRGINIA, TOW 1T:
Circuit Cour, Of Shenandoah County, Nay 20
Jouathau Cratal Si,a4 81. Funk and Louisa
L. hi. wife. Deli.m.u ,,rirF alt Margaret J.
his wife. and Abraham. kJllI aid Mary l. his
,r,te CCmp.ts.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-06-11

The procession formed on Market
street, resting on PIccadilly street, a!
1880 O'Clock, the military portion of il
extending over half a mile. The pro-
cession moved in the following order:
Chief marshal, Gen. Joseph f. John
ston yIce-marshal, Gen. D. H. Maury
Aids, Col. L. T. Moore, Major r. w.
Hunter, Major S. ]. c. Moore, Major
II. Kyd Douglas, Gen. j. r. Herbert,
Col. Fl. Peyton, Capt. VIM. N. Nelson.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-02-27
for the farmer.
Siasis sugar MAKING.

Though many might do better, Mr.. Editor,
with your permission, will essay to reply to
the inquiry in the Gazette in reference to sugar
making, giving my experience. have been ac-
season, since was old enough to spill the sap
from the large troughs. The latter were made
by splitting poplar logs into pieces of the prop
er size. Each piece, two or three feet In length.
sap. In my early efforts to empty the sap into
. bucket to convey it to the boiler, the ground
often received the lions share. Wooden poplar
troughs have, however, been superseded BY
wooden buckets or eartben pans, at the tree,
and the cisterns at the furnace by bogsheads or
boxes.
A mart of the orchard we now work has been
tapped for over fifty years. and most of the
trees remaining from the days Of yore give as
large flow of sap to-day, as trees tapped for
the first time and the sap is believed to be rich
er. We use earthen pans; there are some IN
the orchard which have over thirty years
service They have been frozen full Of sap quite
frequently, as we generally tap daring the light
reason for opening thus early is, the vessels are
more easily kept sweet. The sap has less woody
element in it, and flies and other insects are
kept down by the cold. We believe by tapping
nnder influence of the new moon, the cutting
will remsin fresh longer than If the tapping 10
done in the ''old of the moon" and consequently
the flow of sap will continue throughout the
month, or until the next new moon, and will
heal over.
By keeping your vessels for drip catching
sweet, and your receptscles at the furnaces al
30 sweet, the sap may be readily turned into
nicely grained sugar, which would sell we'll in
any market, or LOOK well upon any table. You
will need no clarifer or nostrum In order to
grain II. But FIRE and care will do oil you could
ask. We use furnace crate and door for firing.
Our kettles sre set In the shape Of the letter U.
from mouth to stack, with both at the same
end of the furnace.
Very small bits are used for boring the trees,
very small spiggots used, and with vessels well
cleaned the work is begun. The sap is gather
ed to the furnace as fast as it is accumulated in
the vessels; boiled down in kettles in the fur
mace to 0 proper consistency; then dipped out
and strained through wooden sacks, and set
away ia cans and allowed 10 cool and settle,
when it is poured or drawn off and reboiled an-
I'll il il quite brittle. When sparing, tsic) put
Il into wstar when it is taken from the fire,
then stir il aud keep it from adherng to the
sides Of the kettle until fully grained. Enough
for the present. The aow thus far this season
is not large, bnt good.
Arlington, Wayne County, Ind.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-02-27
A FashionabIe Laay,. Morsificasion.

Mad de s. is very ambitious in her &C.
quantances, and finding herself in q rail-car
the other day, On her return from the country
to Paris, she fell into conversation with a re.
msrkably well dressed but quiet and reserved
man who sat Oh the seat opposite. After while
she CHANGED to mention that she had observed
the Countess l., who was passenger in the
next car, and to her satisfaction she found that
the gentleman to whom she had been talking
was intimately Acquainted with her. OF the
Countess establishment and circle of friends he
told her great many interesting particulars
So pleased was she with the talk on this subject
proving her new acquaintance, she thought,
to he q man of decidedly high position in Paris
ian society-that she ventured to mako what
was, even for her, bold stroke, and asking him
for his card, politely requested his company at
her next sOiree.
The train arrived. Madame de s. alighted
ON the same platform with the Countess. She
looked, then, to see the familiar recognition she
expected between the lady Of rank aud her new
friend. Bnt what was her surprise when the
Countess holding up her finger, beckoned un-
tremendously to him, and said:
John, to the baggage"
Her distinguished friend was the Countess
man-servant.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-02-27

We have got new generator on our meeting
house." said Mrs. Darlington, "but how on airth
they can contrive TO climb up there 10 let the
execrstions 90 out, 10 more than can sec into.
But it 10 sch . nice Intervention for keeping .
house warmw "What sort Of ventilstor is it ."
asked We. anxious to get IN inkling of the old
lady's philosophy. at 10 one of the Emissary's,
replied she, ssgely, "snd it is ever 50 much bet
ter than Professor Epsom's, because . room is
kept 30 warm and comfortable by it-not. the
least danger Of taking cold from drsughts of too
fresh air. 1t will be great acopss,ion in cold
weather." "But bow will it do in summer ~
we again asked. The dame for moment was
puzzled. She had not thought of this contin-
gency. sOhp Dried she, after few moments
reflection, aided by the merest tribe of macca-
boy, at the same time pfofering US the box, 81
suppose then they wall stop it up altogether
and open the windows.D 1t was an idea worthy
of the profound black bonnet and far seeing
specs before rs. She left us then. We watched
her from the window, and felt anxious about
her rheumatism, We saw her right foot sink
in puddle, in an attempt to reach Canton
street omnibus.
Any one who breathes the suffocaiiug air of
our soncsrt rooms will be reminded of Mrs. Part
ingtons ''yeneratar," for keeping a room warm.
Carpet Bag.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-02-27
when % Prune the Grape.

Our own custom has usually been to prune in
February, but We believe that it would be bet
ter IL done in November or December. The ex-
cisod portions should be cut up in pieces fro m
one to two feet in length, as the buds might be
best adapted to planting, tied in bundles Of say
one to two dozen, and buried q few inches un-
der the soil In o location whence the water
would drain of OF Under an open shed. There
they would keep fresh aud in full life until
planting in the spring. The vines then should
be cut loose from the trellis and left to sprawl
over the ground, in which position they will
stand the winter much better than II lsft fast
cned to the trellis. Indeed half-hardy yinei
can be saved sometimes By this arrangement
rs it is much warmer here than above the
ground. Besides the snow will protect them
But there is another advantage that is not al.
ways thought of, which is that this HORIZONTAL
Dosition of the vines will cause them to sprout
low down, almost to the ground, BY which new
vigorous runners can always be obtained, which
is Of great mportance.-G9ndafora Telegraph
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-02-27
CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS,

euch Sore. Weak, Innamed, Red, and watery Eyes,
Ulceration and Inflammation Of the Ear; Ringing
Uyuia and swelled Tonsiis; Nervous Headache. Eeu.
Force, Depression Of Sptrifs. all carefully and
THEORETICALLY treaied with this remedy according 20
directions which accompany each bottle, will be
mailed 70 any address on receipt Of stamp.
Each package contains Dr. Sanfords Improved In.
Price $780, Sold By all Wholesale and Retail Druggsts
throughout the United States and Canadas. WEEKS 3
Boston. Me-,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-02-27
Hl... ON ,he selection Of Apple Trees.

This question is one Of the most vital. The
result of our decision will concern most of us
during the remaining years of our lives. We
can rapidly change the breeds OF our cattle,
sheep and hogs, but fruit trees remain
changed as q rule, and yield either a potitable
or useless crop, for fifty, and it may be one
hundred years. Ii then o farmer is going to
plant family orchard, of say 200 trees, it is q
matter of serious moment what he may plant.
1t ought TO be settled first of all, in his mind,
that tbs number Of varieties, selected, should
not under any circumstances he large. Here is
the point of temptation for the planter and the
nurserymen alike An enterprising nursePyman
will provide large assortment for his custom
ers, and hence, he must sell what he has pro
yided and be must provide what will probably
he called for. Now, Gs rule, the planter will
second the desire of the nurseryman by want
ing few of every variety of apples that he has
ever happened to know, either East or West,
and then by being willing to take as many more
as the nurseryman any of his neighbors will
recommend rs desirable. This plan is full of
disasters We get many varieties that are ut
terly useless, SO that often large portion of
the orchard mnst be counted on the loss side of
COR farm business for all the years to come. Be-
sides il We have only single or few trees Of
each variety, We shall find it difficult to keep
our fruit separate, making it inconyenisnt for
family use, and reducing very materially its
market value.
Then we should settle fully in our minds, before
2Otuk 70 tuo uuEbctl Ut iuahtuS Ofucf, Tue
relative number of summer. fall and winter ap-
pies. As rule We are apt to err On tho side OF
too many summer and fall apples.
1t should be remembered that the time will
soon come when, except around our large towns,
there will be very little sale for summer and
fall fruit, as compared with the demand for
winter apples.
name the following as desirable list for an
orchard of 200 trees. These have all been test
ed. There are many other varieties that may
prove just as good or BETTER but these safe
TO begin with:
Summer.-Early Harvest, 5; Red June, 9;
Cooper's Early White, 3; Red Astrachan, 2.
Fall-Maiden Blush, 5; Rambo, 5; Lowell,
S; Ortly,7
Winter-Winessp, 60; Ben Davis, so; Jona-
than, 10; Swaar, %; Rawles Genet, %; GAL
pin, 10.
If called upon to shorten the above list,
wonld take Early Harvey, Coopers Early White +,
Maiden Blush, Winesap, Ben Davis, Swaar,
Rawle's Genet. This may seem to some, very
short list, but the plan ter will make it longer
without half trying.-Kansas Farmer.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-02-27
Tools.

TOOlSs
Ifyou eau tell q workman by his chips, You
can good farmer by his tools. The idea that
.'auything will answer" is fatal to speedy or
successful labor. Anything won't do" All
farming and gardening instruments SHOULD be
of the first quality and patterns, and in order.
1t costs more to be continually losing time in
repairing or running to shop than perfect
and reliable instrument costs-at least double.
An hour and half day there, "fussing," so rs
to get along, when time is pressing, is . loss
that cannot be replaced. Weeds don't wait for
lettering ut blacksmith shops, and "going to
the store" aud seeds won't terminate until
they ere s0gn in properly cultivated ground.
A portable forge and the necessary tools
should be found upon every farm. There should
be bolts and nails and screws ready against
emergency. Wood and iron will break, end the
means of repairing should be. handy. For bar
sewing, are almost beyond price. These things
with an awl will save running and expense, and
the more one learns to rely upon himself in such
little matters the better.
Good, reliable tools are much the cheapest in
the long run, more easily kept in order, not
breaking down when the most necessary, and q
great saving to the temper. Half-worn and
rpsfed bolt and chain and Gleyis eau never be
depended apos-sSe constantly bscoming less
reliable, and, owing to the malice of inanimate
moment. Besides, they are dangerous to both
human aud animal life, and the majority Of &C.
cidents can be traced to such sources.
a little forethonght and judcious expend-
ture will remedy thsse evils, and .'put money in
your pocket" Half an hour and half dollar
will frequently save day and o score nail
Twenty Eve cents invested at the proper time
here and screw there, may be next to alVable.
may save the entire wreck of a costly machine,
aud twenty five dollars horse worth ten times
that amount.
There are rainy days when ell necessary re-
pairs and preparation against the hoEr of using
can be attended to; evenings when things eau
be 'sfxed; !" odd times when if not thus EN-
ployed "loa6ng becomes the rule" There
should be thrift in all matters, and thrift is
economy; and the farmer who must gives heed
60 the Titles will thrive the fastest and the
soonest gain 0 competency.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-02-27

TERRE HAUTE merchant, who has just made
an eastern trip in company with one of those
peculiarly artless men who dwell in Evansville,
tells good story illustrative of the nnsophisti-
Gated innocence of genuine Evansvillian. He
says he was walking along street in Cincin-
natl with bis travelling companion, when the
latter saw a large building looming up iu the
distance, and inquired of gentleman who hap
pened to be passing, "What building is thati''
The stranger hurriedly answered, marietta
depot" ard pushed along about his business
Evansville took off his hat, scratched his head,
and bis cOuntenance wore an expression of pro-
found perpleSity. At length he turned to his
Terre Haute friend, and pointing down the
street toward the retiring figure of the stranger,
remarked:
"Tbat man must be a lunatic. l didn't ask
him what Mary had been doing don't know
Mary; don't care a durn about her. just ask
ed what building that was, and he said Mary ct
depot" Really, hope it didn't hurt her much,
but it must be a mighty hard thing to digest"
And then Evansville stride on his way, pou-
dering OIL the voracity of Cincinnati women.