davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-01

~" &c - AACSW6 CC.
Willism II Hamlin.
William Il Ballard.
Benjamin Harris.
Charles H Low.
] w Smith.
81 Il Clark.
A Burr.
Thomas Grant
H. Olney.
Curtis Brownf.ld
William F Munroe
George A CushInxn.
Frank smith.
George W Cove.
William Williamson.
Lewis Henry.
Lesnder Green.
e F Bucklin.
Benjamin Stretch.
james Nugent.
n D Mccall.
MATES.
q H Parker.
Jsmes Woolery.
James Eennessey.
Charles Brown.
Clans Christian.
A F Chandler.
David Kennedy.
Cyrus Orr.
William Selby.
r II Waters.
PILnTs..
Henry Mccrse.
Charles II Jones
George NJ Coupe.
J w Baker.
CHIEF ENorNEERs.
Edward Still.
J W Thomas.
Charles H 0riswold.
Thomas Doyle
8 ] Randall
Dennis LAwlor
Owen jones
Alexander Frasier
James Kirch
II Chapman
Peter Moran
John J Hicks
Harry Lord
1T Williamson
William Jscklin
Nathaniel Tudor
James Morrisoo
Melvin McCorkle
James Avery
Philip Van Tssssi
A n Gilman
Fred Peterson
George Gibson
Henry Louis
Martin Psup
VIM Spis .eki
N ID McC.ll
A n Manning
y 1 . rnc'P,
M - N W
w W.T." H
smes Uu,ea"
= McNsN
nenIy U"ane
tsooe's Mossn
Goss O'ney
noOe!t Aitey
= - SsesrEs
John M.Ico,m
Thoma. novl.
NJ Ho,,.
Tho,n.s p;erc.
John n W.s.
"a Merrill
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-01

Licenses were gransed By the Bnsrd
al In.necfoy. i, 1870 70 N. ,..
:" '"e '''''"2 VI" we're
engaged In the mercantile steam ma
rine 81 Puget Sound:
YIRsr.cIAss uAsrxRs
r.a n p.,
~. q r;hs-
Asooy'
~ ~ AtBetSs
The Columbus journal., 1880-10-06
Co. TREASURER 5 Or
FICE, Platte Co..
Ta1-,,Lna na4 4 1SAn


FICE, Platte Co..
Columbus, Oct. l, 1850.
NOTICE is hereby
IN given that the fol-
lowing is a list and
description of all the
lands and town lots in
said county upon
which taxes thereon
for the year A.D., 1879
remain due and un-
paid, together with the
amount of such tax:
that on Monday, the
lst day of November.
AID, 1880, at the hour
of nine o'clock in the
forenoon and between
said hour and the hour
of four O'Clock III the
afternoon of the same
day at my Office in the
Court House in the
city of Columbus in
said county, | will Of
fer for sale at public
vendue to the highest
bidder, for cash, the
said lands and real es-
tr.e for the a cunt
of said Xes due
thereon as hereinafter
stated, unless the same
be sooner paid, to-
gether with cost of ad-
yertising and sale
thereof, besides my
tees; and that said sale
will continue from day
to day thereafter, be-
tween the same hours
until the same shall be
fully completed.
j. W. EARLY,
Treasurer.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-04

FROM ALasEA-Auguzt I4,h John
Muir wrote - follows from Sitka To
the s. r. Bal>tin: The stoppage Of
the quartz u.,lI belonging to the AIssks
gold aid silver mining company. owing
to unfsvoraL.e results obtained from .
few months trial. has cf course great
~ lesseaed the activity prevailing here
last December. Ii 10 hoped that a
lsrger mill " II be built thst win en-
able the Company tn work the Low
gfsde rock If the Stewsst mine q, a
fair profit. PROJECTING is still vigor.
oasly pusn.d among the adjacent
sDountsins. Uue miner, Mr. Halsey. 10
sid to be making COED wages by crush
ing qsarsz ID . mortar. This rock. il
10 claimed. yields sbeut $500 gold per
ton. The Isnsstovn lying here makes.
Of course. some little stir 10 the busi-
meas vt the place. Comm .nder Beard
slee - evidsE,ly man with q cons
sciences. and ,i'.ing the bes, he can with
the limited means be has for both
whites aud I;iisns and the interests 81
tbs Territory Va general. With Major
Morris. special agent OF tue Treasury
Department. ise intended setting -ont
today on Ito steamer Favoiite ON q
cruise through the inland waters to the
north 90 here. 10 look after Govern
ment interests among she different
tribes Of Indisn. that nbsbit this re.
gisa. The f"rt Simpson indians 1t
seems. ere actively engaged in snug
Cling British roois into this portion Of
the Territory. aud carrying away large
quaetittes Of valuable furs; also the
Hoons Indian. about Cross Sound com.
plain that III. 90 same smugglers are
killing their sea offers. Last spring a
party Of % miners went through the
Chilcst csantry over the Chilcat divide
to the hcsdwstsfs Of the Yukon. They
have not vet bsen heard from. The
party ives sccom panied by . number of
usrinrs from the jamestown, aud thus
had good send cd under the wing OF
the Government This. I believe. 10 the
fret Us ~ Of whites that the warliks
Chiicsts have allowed 10 pass through
their country. On our return from
Sitka the California called at Klamsck.
fishing and trading station ON Prince
d Wsins Island. for freight in the
shape OF canned salmon, Sch oil. furs.
etc. This station 10 located on beau
tiful bay closely em5osomed in the
gresn woods the one general bay Be.
ing made up OF many smaller ones.
each Of which would make charming
picture--lovely reaches Of CLASSY water.
. margin Of yellaw-green ssdges and
bushes. then bev,led walls Of spruces
circiing about them in beautiful lines.
aad snow-cspped mountains in the
background How beautiful II all SEEM
ed in the sunlight. and how bs.utifai
IN the stillness II the night. with the
spaneling stars reflected in the water
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-04

The petition Of l. Rsinig and ii Uhl-
fielder. relative to defective sewerage Of
the Mcknight property on Front street,
vas received, and on motion of Coun.
Gilman Rssin said defective sewerage
was declared . nuisance and the
Health Officer instructed 10 proceed to
abstc the same nj 81
Councilmen Rssin and Densmore.
upon request, were excused for the
evening.
Ordinance No 222, 20 provide for the
public printing for the ensuing year
vas adopted.
Councilman Collins. upon request,
was excused for the evening.
The City Surveyor reported upos tbs
proposed grade OF Front street; order
ed that the further consideration Of the
report be laid over until the next meet.
ing.
On motion Of Councilmas Esaion i
was ordered thai the Mayor b REQ ueot.
cd 10 communicate 10 the President oil
the United States the desire of the City
Council that be visit our city upon biz
trip 10 the northwest coast. fF 81
On motion Of Counciluss Hatien II
Was ordered that Capt Plummse be
granted permission 10 discharge ballast
from sunk~a scow into the hay fos The
purpose OF raising the same.
Adjourned until Friday evening. Sept
10, 1850.
T.. y. OSBORNE. Clerk.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-04

FRIDAY. Sept. I'd. 1880.

FRIDAY. Sept. I'd. 1880.
Council IRE. pursuant - Law.
PreseD,-His Honor the MAJOR and
ConnciImen Densmore. Jennings. Nc
Donald. RAsin, Collins Nation aud
Ssetson.-
On motion OF Counciimaa Jesnings
IL was ordered that David Sires be snd
il hereby allowed tbs sum Of SIS pr
month for attending the street lights.
Special committee on pending litiga-
tiou asked and obtained until tbs next
meeting OF the Coascll in which TO re-
port.
A grocery license WAS granted to L B
Parker.
Reports received. read and ordered
fled If the STREET Commissioner. City
Attorney. Fire Warden, Jastice Of the
Peace. Hssith Officer and Treasurer
Communication received from DAILY
INTELLIoEScER. Offering 70 do tie city
printing Ut mine cents per square. On
motion Of Councilman Jennings Vas
laid on the table. - II
On motion of Councilman Rasin Z
WAS ordered that the claim OF Charles
Becker be rejected.
Bill Of Sch wsbacher Bros d Co fos
the amount Of $40 e. wss ordered laid
over.
Bill Of the ISrELLaGExCIR referred
to Finance Committee.
On motion of Councilman Rasin il
wss ordered that the City Attorney b
Instructed 10 submit Ut next meeting
an ordinance extending the Ore Unite
in accordance With the reconmendAtion
81 Fire Warden.
Report Of committee on the ballast
question gas received and ordered 6led.
On motion Of Councilmsn Rasin il vss
ordered that the recommendations
therein be carried out. a4e
On motion Of Councilman Collins il
was ordered that the Health Oficer be
instructed to preoesd r. Ahate the aUi-
s.nce On the west side Of Trout street.
-.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-04

KLIcKIrAT NoAxATIoSs.-The Re.
publicsus Of Klickitat county have
made the following nominations: For
Representative. Hon Matthew Gilmore
Probate Judge. r o Dunbar; Sheriff,
Capt E W Pike; Auditor. d A Stout;
Trsasasss. q " Miller. County CON
missionsrs. 4 d Graham aud W
Gardener: Assessor. Rev J Ot randsr
School perintendent. II Il Cox;
Surveyor. Ed Richardson; Coroner. s
h Miller; Sheep Commissioner. John
Bursen. Judge r o Dunbar. Rev H
Caldwell. Hon N Whitney. 8 W Gard
ner aud " L Ames were chosen dele
gates to the Territorial Convention The
delegation 10 for Brents for Congress
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-04

CowLi-z COUNTY NoMISArIoSs.-
The Republicans Of Cowlitz county
have made nominations ~ follows: For
Auditor. Chas 4 Forsythe; Sheriff. Jos
smith, Treasurer. II G Comegys; Pro
bate Judge. y w Besll; Assessor. SAM
uei Adams; Superintendent of Schools,
Mrs A u Huntington; Surveyor. p w
Crawford; Coroner. Lao Newton;
Commissioncrs. W II Black, James r
Medlock. ] W Studebskcr. JOS smith,
K G Smith and w II Peter, delegates To
the Territorial Convention.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-04

The Portland STANDARD of Thursday
morning made considerable talk over q
magnificent monument" just turned
out By the marble cnttess Of that city.
which. u dsolarss. beam the following
inscription:
aAFE.ES BkBgTrH; rs ~ r
Beloved wife Of Alsx. Myers; born 1t
Hssss- Dsrmssadt. Germany Z
Oct. 81. 1880; died in Vic
toris. B. c.. Dec. Is,
1880.
Grant her. oh God. eternal rest.
When be say these dates, we'll wager
there was at least one crazy mad news.
paper man in tor;laud. 4s
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-04

New LoDoE.-A new Lodge of
Ancient Order If United W.rkmen was
instituted. iast evening. by o g Root.
u ID GIN w assisted by A N Jon.s,
P q n W; X @ Caldwell. q f: II
Soott, 0; Chas Kiel. CO. The Lodge
will be known - Aiki ysadge No -.
With the following officers: Prof A j
Anderson. p = W.: II q Strive, Il w.;
d r Wheeler. @ F; Jos r Men. usht.
A.; A NAskintosh. II: U n Basin. r.;
u A Kelly. r; n Dsnsnors. Z W; J
B Libby, o W.: Jas Nugsnt, q.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-04

In The list following will be found ell
persons. frms aad coupsaies in this
county whose property vss r.ted BY
the assessor ct ten thousa nd dollars and
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-04

No CLuB-Ths base ball players Of
Portland are demoralissd and unable to
organize club for the fall. tournament
ct Salem. In consequence there will
be no entrance from this city. So says
the Portland Bee Such an announce
msnt should b encouraging to the ball
players of Seattle. who will probably
have little trouble getting away with
anything outside Of Portland.
Ladies'. We have . nice assortment Of
eolored sugars for cakes. &C.. at the
Bureau.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-04

fsopls Do ma al any loneee What I
.h's 0eseoa BIoed Pufi1se. Or shey
ssov 4 b iss ssputattsa - hslng the
- assf regulates and b,os1 olsansss
e8neee9ea.. - 81 RI Il lsss 4
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-04

PERSONAL "A number Of ladies' and
gentlemen Of che Capital City are visit.
Ing In Seattle. smong thoss whom va
have met With the past few days are
Judge Sparks. Mrs Gov Ferry, Ross G
O'Bsiss, Mrs + N Ford. Lieut. Mayo
and Miss Emma Knightou. Some ol
thess will reform on the Messenger this
morning.
Two New SrKAnExS 1t is pretty
reliably s,atsd that the O R3 N Co.
intend to construct without delay two
more stsa@ships larger than the Colau.
bic bat o. the sans plan. Oue Of the
oosls0platsd vssssls will Be- used sx
clusiveiS for passengsrs and the othel
for frsiShe only.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-04
NicAsis's s.s.,i,sl. Injees,en.

NicAsis's lnsaiiiAle Injection.
0uafsatsed to cure promptly and per-
mAncntiy every case of 0onorrhra.
Glcst asd Whites. no aaster OF hou
lsas seandine. u dlrestions are followed.
Intsraal medicine not vsconmended a
nscessasy. A cure guaranteed o. Doney
refundsd. Ror ale BY N. r. Cody Z
Co. Wholesale and retail Druggists. Sc
attic. W. T.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-04

THE Boss LUHcH AND the BEsr
BEEN. you will always Ind .. the
Ccneosdia Hall. On Mil street, not
only the hest Of hose made. but also
the sxcelIent numholdt Lager Beer.
Also inporssd bssf In quart o. pint
bots8es. Bdiled ham and al kinds Of
cold LUNCHES % order.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-04
wAxr BA1LAsr. The m.naeer,

w "s"a8ets "
the barrel factory are procuring al the
ballast they can get. TAI Use a. foun
lsiiah Tor theis wharf..P Thsy have
even gone ta tha expense Of hsving
bsrges seat up 10 ths coal dock 70 r..
csive the tallsst f,oH the ships. and
hired il toved - shs factor end
shovsled hun tne scoss under their
wharf.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-04

SEATTLE. Sept. 4
Geo Hrirsef. native Of England,
was admitted 10 citizenship.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

.G oI TsHss Vic: r:ia. and nss. r Ds:
L. NUT - w Secretary
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-12-15

Chop all the ingredients small.
Don't grind them i a machine.
Then mix everything together-the
dry articles first, and liquids pour
ed over them. Put the mince meat
in jars, cover close, and let stand a
week or two before using. When
preserved ginger cannot be had, boil
halt pound ofcommon race gin
ger in syrup made with 2 pounds
of sugar in 2 quarts OF water
When boiled down to one quart,put
the syrup in the mince, and further
extract the ginger flavor by pour
ing the port wine upon it and max
ing warm. This ginger is not to be
used in the mince meat only its eX
tracted flavor. When the oranges
furnished are ripe and thin skinned
it is better to chop half Of them af
ter squeezing and add them TO TIKI
mince, instead OF only grating
Crate the rest and use the juice o
all after excluding the seeds.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-12-15
RaaLrOad advertisements.
Dec Sd, 1880.
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO R. X.

Passenger Trains run aud Connects as follows:
Steamer leaves Huntington on arrival OF No. 8
Expressly .I
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-12-15
Mince Meat.

Christmas and New Years rap
idly approach. Mince pies will be
in demand, and here's a recipe fol-
the incest concomitants ever manu-
featured. 1t will be found first
class in all IFS appointments. Two
pounds Of lean roast or boiled beet,
2 pounds Of suet, 2 pounds Of ap.
pies, 2 pounds OF currants,2 pounds
of seedless rsisins, 2 pounds Of
brown sugar, l pound Of candied
citron, 2 ounces of ground spices
IMAGE, nutmeg, cinnamon and
cloves, l or two cans of Bartlett
pears, with the juice, 2 pounds OF
preserved ginger, IL orauges-juice,
and grated rind ! pint Of brandy,
I pint of rum, l quart Of wine.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-12-15

To WINTER GERANIUMs.-I
they are very tall and bushy, trim
them into shape before taking up,
If not oyergrown they will need no
cutting. They should be taken in
before heavy frosts come. Stand
them up, close together, in boxes
Place them IN dry dark conner Of
the cellar, and fill III around the
roots with dry earth. Early in
February sprinkle them with water
and a month later draw the boxes
into the light and sprinkle the earth
occaslonly; not too often or toe
much, As soon as the weather
will permit, in the spring, they
may be gradually accustomed TO the
air and sun. WilhJudicious treat
ment they will be il fine condition
when it comes time set them in the
border. Plants may be kept il
this manner from year to year ant
will attain great size and bloom
abundantly, but must have careful
trimming in order to remain sym
metncsl, Lemon verbenas, endel
roses and fuchsias may be stored
in the same way, FuchsIas being
more tender cannot be bedded out
so early; they should be placed, i
possible. in window where they
will have the morning sun.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-12-15

fiu.. sO1tLTard, connects Il Gordonsyilc, Wit
'At' phiJ Is. T.. LAST aud west IT Lyusu
Uuig. CONNECTS witt Ataltlc, Miss = Ohio Il. /.
through southwest Virginia, % nashville. AsV
Orleans, Memphis, Lite i;ocS and iox4s-and al
panNii.e with n.cnEiJHd q D.nyIue Il. j. 10 sOuti
al southwest
LxlTr,s ,oLthwa d connects at Go.dons,il,e t
AL points on Chez. z hiy AID at DauY44c, iol
g. points south. at ana south.
M'ALD TRAINS f.r Maine Line leave Alexan
dna d.i.y, except -uul4y, sH1 "a m and u 90 10
ard returning arrive * Aiexaudria ! 80 p IA AZ.
= So II.
IL. AANAsS1s LINE leave Washington : 10
IN and hlcNdAdfia : ~ IA daily, except sunday
atilF7 al oiiasDGrg al y = m. connecting witi
.ir VALLEY head Last All Vest. Leave ST asDdrs
= 81 = 49, arsiNi4 at 81, KanG..a az . s. p IN.
! AIAED IRAN fUK MANASSAS DiAI>fON
leaves A.eN'ndria tuesday, Thursday aud satGf
Gay III : o. IL, 4ud retain. Monday, Wednesday
aGd kiidly. ~ - pan.
Lo' hiddleOarg, daily connection at Plains ST.
tiOu.
for III. vile, regular connection at Drlap.aae
For NA"iLN tON, leave Washington at : H.
IA, daily.
al trains make good connections, at Washing
/ ton, % aAu from NOith ami west.
Ne" Orleans seeper leaves Washington at 4
a ia uah 10 through tAOut change.
On IA r,-s train, leaving Washington az L. 4
= M M4iAs adjustable hec.inlng D4lr Gar, Yl.i
c1trs charge on. 81, tn. Ough " Danyillr.
PI.Aisn cplnn Cars between Washington
.ud aas@uA2h Ga. without change, ON ~ ~ tram
Though ucLeIs very low to tne South al
southwest.
feO.-o.--tf. MEHCER sLAUGH,sE G.T.A
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-12-15
EASTWARD NOTES,

EASTWARD NOTEs,
No. G37 meets Gao at Summit Point ct 9.i5 \. "
las passenger car attached.
No CJl meeis G35 al New Market at 50 \. VI
meets Gao at MdAetOwmat Il.s6 A. VI. meets 6ll
II sici hels City al 12.47 p 81. and meets e36 al
summit Point at $50 p. NJ. Has Passenger car at
tacued.
NO. Gcj meets go and Go at Woodstock at l IS
'P. NJ. and meets $50 at stephensons 1t 3.sI5. Al.
Diuner at Jackson
6i7 meets Gio at Teyer's Cave az AIS ?. NJ.
Has passenger % attached.
40 6.S has passenger car attached.
No. e35 mus, avoid C3T
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-12-15

CURING HAMs.-The following
recipe comes TO us from one Of the
accomplished and notable house
wives in Baltimore county, whose
hams are well-known for their ex-
cellence.
To every 1000 pounds bacon,
half bushel fine salt, Eve pounds
brown sugar, three pounds saltpe-
tire, quarter pound cayenne pepper,
and sufficient molasscs to moistcn
the above ingredients, which most
b. thoroughly mixed. Each ham
is well rubbed on both sides with
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-12-15
WEST BOUND.

No. I Mail Runs daily except Sunday from
80, tichmond to Huntington, daily
" lillamsons TO Huntington.
NO. 3 Express to a-q ns 1aily from Richmond
No 3 a pcf,p, leaves richmond daily
:, except Sunday, 81 81 T.
~ ana arrives at Gordonsville at 7 ~ 2, ".
No. y Nivad Leaves Charlottesville daily
except Sunday, at IS T.
N ana and arrives at stauDtOn " Z. VI.
n d MivoJ Leaves Cannelton Gail,
W ~ .hlAeu. except sunday 4 ~ A. Nj
and arrives Huntington - % A. ~,
h., l.. & b. 5. II. X. TR ms run daily
g., BIS X Z. p. STEAMER leaves Huntington
daily
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-12-15
Ornamental plants in Dwell
ing Houses.

Some of your lady contributors
have recently furnished papers Oh
this subject, as this is about the
season such plants need looking af
ter, and preparing for winter quar-
tiers. 1t seems to me that they
do not touch on all the points nee
essary for satisfactory success, such
as will promote the greatest pleas
ure of the cultivators.
Plants for the house vary great
ly in their nature. Some are suit
ed only for extremely warm quar-
tiers, and will not thrive at all in a
moderate heat. Others are like
the camelia, and will not do well at
all unless kept few degrees only
above the freezing point. Some
are very subject to attacks from in
sect pests, while others are almost
ifnot altogether insect proof. Some
prefer the light, others Stun it. The
nature of the plants TO be cared for
thus requires some study, and only
those that are likely to give the least
trouble ought to be generally cult.
waited in the house by the ordinary
housewife.
The tradescantias are all luxuri
ant growers, roofing very freely,
and dropping their long tendnls
gracefully to the floor, forming a
very pretty house ornament when
skillfully arranged. All the gera-
NUNS, a very large family, are
proof against insect attacks, dong
well in living rooms with little care.
So are the beg 'nias, another num-
erous family with both handsome
foliage and abundant flowers.
The pink oxalis, with its hundreds
of smiling little blossoms, blooms
without intermission all winter, and
only requires an ample supply OF
water to reward its mistress album
dainty. 1t forms charming bas
ket plant for well lighted sunny
southern window. All plants Of fra
grant foliage usually do well i'll
dwellings. The lemon vcrbena,
or aloysia citriodora is very desira
bic, while the rose geranum is
most fagrant. and cannot be too
largely grown. The leaves are de-
lightful to place in trunks, clothes
presses and cupboards, bureau draw
etc, keeping out moths and pre-
venting mould and mildew.
OF course an article like this is
too limited to 60 into particulars.
Yet it is hoped that hints like these
may be OF value to plant grow
ers who have not studied the habits
of their pets very closely. and can
not understand why they do not
succeed better. Plants that are
subject TO attacks Of red spider
mealy bug, slugs. ETC., are a great
annoyance. and ought not to he
kcptin a dwelling at all.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-12-15

this mixture and packed in the meat
tubs-skin down-where they re-
main four weeks. they are then hung
up in a dark stone meat-house and
smoked constantly for three days
with hickory wood, During the
late winter and spring we make an
occasional smoke during damp
spells Of weather, The meat should
be entirely cold before curing. We
generally let 1t hang for two days
before curing it.-AmerIcan Farmer
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-12-15

w c. y1RG. MIDLAND K GREAT 5. Il. T.
w. JOHN 5. BARBECUE, Receiver.
On and after SUNDAY, Dec. j., 1855, passelgcs
trans viii run as follows:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-12-15

SOUTHERN PLANTER AND FARMER
the Oldest and Abiest Agricultural
Journal in the South, Subscription,
$500 year, Richmond, Va.
We will furnish this excellent and
popular Agricultural Journal, with orr
paper one year for $3.50, or six months
OF $3.50. Every farmer should have it.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-12-15

.SCHEDULE II FERRY & VALLEY BRANCH
~ ~ ~ -. II AZ.
Taking Effect NOV. 10. 1850.
NORTH.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-12-15

CELERY VINEGAR. Cut up into
bits a large bunch Of fresh celery
scald a quart OF good vinegar, to it
add tablespoonful of sugar and a
teaspooniul OF salt. Pour over the
celery. Keep in a large jar tightly
corked. In two or three weeks
strain into small bottles and seal OIL
cork tightly.