davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-09-28

TIE ECONOMY OF SOILING.-Soiling saves
feed and labor. One acre of oats will feed
twenty-five COWS for a week-An acre OF
good clover and orchard grass has fed the
same number for four days. An acre Of
half grown corn, planted IN rows three feet
apart, will feed them for ten days, and
when full grown will last for twenty DAYS.
Twenty-Five cows will use up one acre OF
good pasture In one day. In soillng, all the
ground can be made to produce two crops,
and some of it three, and although the pas
ture will keep on growing, yet 1t will not
grow 50 fast as crops on plowed ground,
and the surface soon becomes solled and
spoiled by the droppings- On the other
hand, when COWS are soiled, all the manure
is saved, and can be gathered and put on
the fields as it may be wanted. There Is
economy in feeding and saving manure
and In practice the two savings are equiva-
lent TO double the stock which any number
Of acres carry. 1t is practice adapted
especially for dairy farming on high priced
lands, and where there is market for all
kinds of produce. There are no panaceas
or specifics which will suit every case, and
those persons who make hobbies of things
which are useful or practicable everywhere,
will be apt to disappoint themselves and
those who listen TO them. The wise course
Is to find out what suits each particular case
and then persevere with it until it is sue
cessful
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-09-28

TARRAGoN VINEGAR.-Cover a bunch Of
fresh herb and with pint of hot vine
let stand for twenty-four hours and
ion another pint Of vinegar on the
caves. Let 1t stand two days then add
Ito first pint. Continue to add fresh
vinegar little at time letting il stand
onger each time till the strength is extract
ed. 1t is much better than plain vinegar
for making salad dressings If preferred
the herb may be dried and a little vinegar
prepared at time when it is needed.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-09-28

EXTRACT OF LEAoN-To half an ounce
of the very best oil of lemon, put pint OF
deoderized spirits or white whiskey. Shake
the two together until the oil is well cut
then add the thin yellow peel of three
faesh lemons. Cork tightly and let stand
for two weeks Get a sheet or two of FL
tering paper from The druggist, sprinkle it
with little magnesia and fit it into large
mouthed bottle. Filter the liquid through
this paper, wrap the bottle in thick paper
and keep it closely corked, and the extract
will not grow rancid and spoil.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-09-28

We, whose names are annexed, can testify to
the above, as MIR. Cleayes Is an old resident Of
this town.
CW0ODBERRY, Apoth'y, RICHARD PEDR1CR,
HERBERT 5. SMITH, ANDREW L EATON,
A. GLIDDEN, GEO. S. MILLETT.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-09-28

EXTRACT OF VASIILA.-Use one long or
two short beans. Split the pods, scrape
out the seed and don't lose a single one
for they possess the finest flavor. Cut the
pods into fine bits put them with the seed
into bottle containing quarter of pint
of deodorized spirits. Cork the bottle
tightly and set it in warm place. Shake
often and at the end of two DAYS put in
quarter of pint Of pure soft water. Set
away and in the course Of three or four
weeks the extract will be tit to use. Keep
tightly corked, and it will never spoil.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-09-28
AGRICULTURAL.

RoT IN GRAPKs.-A correspondent says:
Z" have used sulphur more than twenty
years, and with benefit, to Iprevent rot
Rot ID not caused BY fungus, as some
suppose, bnt Is caused by some insect
puncturing the grapes, whether to deponf
their eggs or not l don't know, but pre-
sumo 1t is tor that purpose; yet l never
succeeded in finding any eggs or worms in
g rotted grape. Well, says one, how do
you know they have been stung by an In
sect3 Beccuse l have seen the puncture
and . jet of juice which had oozed out.
Whenever you find grape that is stung,
tie string to it (for mark 20 as to find
IT., and watch the result. After long or
shorter period it will turn wnitish around
the place where stung, and finally black,
and continues to spread until the whole Is
rotted. If at any time, with sharp knife.
you cut out the black spot, the remainder
of the grape will grow and ripen, proving
there is no defect in the vine. Upon this
discovery was based the sulphur remedy
for the rot, being distasteful to all the in
sect tribe. Fumigatlons with sulphur in
the evening is better than the dust, as l
think, the depredators work at night. l
have no certain knowledge Of the enemy,
but always find few large yellow bugs on
the vines when the grapes are rotting they
are very shy fel ows. Whether friends or
foe know not, but kill them when | find
them"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-09-28
Monroe. Mich. Sept. 25, 1875

Sirs:-I have been taking Hop Bitters
for Inflammation OF kidneys and bladder;
It has done lie what four doctors failed to
do. The effect of the bitters seemed like
magic to me. w. l. CARTER.
II you have q sick friend whose life is q
burden, one bottle OF Hop BItters Iaay re-
store that friend to perfect health and hap
piness- Will you see that that friend has
q bottle at once.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-09-28
Bradford, Pa, May 8, 1877.

BrddJ0rd, Ia, May ., ISI-.
II has cured me of several diseases, such
as nervousness, sickness at the stomach,
monthly troubles, &c. have not seen a
sick day in year since took Hop Bit
teIa Several Of my neighbors use them
MRs. FANNIE GREEN.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-09-28
Payne's Autornaric Engines

Reliable, Durable and Economical, lctl nr-
aisA horse p0srer loA = Us fssi and itft>r Tan
my other Engine s,lir not ht;ed with Automatic
Cutoff. Send for Illustrated Catalogue tof
information and Prices. b. W. PAYNE & SONS,
Boz so Corning. y. 4.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-15
A Paper Box Factory for Staunton.

Editors indicator:
A great deal has been said and written
here in our little city, about our town re-
naming as she Is or beginning to enc0ur-
age manufactures, and if you meet one OF
our business men on the street and broach
the subject to him, he will say, yes, we
ought to start some mandatory here OF
some kind, and just there it dies and no
more is heard of that factory. In that
way we have started furnaces, rolling
mills, nail works, paper mills, wagon fac
tories, &C., &c.
Now there is no reason for this sort OF
delay, and if some business men will just
say, we will make a beginning and go
ahead, I will tell you what to begin with.
All will agree that the best thing for the
city is mandatory that will give the
largest number of persons employment,
and can be put into operation with the
least amount of money. That enterprise
is Paper Box Factory. l know that
would take but little money to get it un-
der way. In short time it will give en-
ployment to from 800 to 400 of our poor
est female citizens.
know one has been started in Rich
mond Va, in the last few years by MeSSrs.
| j. W. Randolph & English, and they are
now working about 400 hands, and have
been credibly informed that they are at
times 60 days behind their orders. Now,
would it not be good idea for ''our city
| fathers to offer as an lnducement, not to
tax any new enterprise of this kind for
reasonable length of time And would it
not be a good idea for tie city to furnish
the Witt lot at a mere nominal rent.
think our people ought to be up and
doing now. especially when money is so
cheap. Would it not pay US better than
81 Or Al per cent U. S. bonds. I am sure
all that is necessary to make it success,
is good, honest, practical business man
! at the head, who understands Its working.
| Suppose you ask our business men what
| they think of it!
| GID.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-15
A MODEL BOURBON TICKET.


When the followers of Gen. Malone
talk of the Democrats of Virginia as
"Bourbons'' they forget what sort of tick
ct they havo put up to fight the Democra
cy with. Let us look at 1t:
For Governor. VIM. E. Cameron, a
Bourbon Debt payer who in 1867. wanted
the whole debt paid though "a Shylock
held the debts and quivering flesh from the
breasts of her children had to bend the
swaying balances in their satisfaction. :"
It strikes us that that in the eyes of the
Mahone-Republican party this must be
Bourbonism of the highest grade.
For 1t. Governor, John F. Lewis, a
Bourbon Republican of the Radical stripe,
who hates every thing Democratic because
it is Democratic. A Republican into
whose brain liberal political idea of any
sort never found Judgment. Heis Bour-
bon of Bourbons.
For Attorney General. Frank S. Blair,
whose idea OF settling public obligation
is that Of honest Iago, and as old.
There is a ticket with enough Bourbon
ism in it to kill it. Its meD idea is to
break up the Democratic party-an idea
nearly century old and one that many
parties far more powerful than the Ma
hone Republicans have tried to put in
practice but failed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-15

President and Mrs. Garfield the deep graf ,,
itude which they feel for the devotion of
their fellow-countrymen and friends abroad
in this hour of heavy affection.
JAMES G.. BLAINE,
Secretary of State.
PLANS TO COOL THE PRESIDENTS CHAM
Der.
The call for device to cool the room
has flooded the mails with suggestions to
the doctors and the White-HOuse lobby
with boxes of apparatus. These include
sections Of freezing-machines with direc-
lions for use and hints that the other parts
of the machine will be sent on later
There are evaporating compounds with
directions to have them rubbed on the
patient, great coil of ugly black hose,
stationary boiler dumped down near the
kitchen door of the White House, and
steam fre-engine standing up on the gar.
den plot and slowly smoking tells OF
another futile attempt. One great coffin-
like chest this morning brought several
machines with clock work standards and
great Tapping fans, which whirled rapidly
round. They were gaudy affairs. with the
fans full of Japanese characters, and as one
of the doctors expressed it, "they would
give the President the nightmare in five
minutes. They we're to be set at each
Va Ou0 OC0 oAo UhO accompanying
letter said they 'wOuld detract the atten-
ton of our honored President, while they
would keep the skin cool and supple, with
the pores open" The Garfield boys found
amusement with them for while. when
they were boxed up and consigned to the
limbo of the White House cellar. That
cellar, by the way, contains hundreds of
bottles of wine, whiskey, rum, brandy, rye
and rock and dozens of other sorts Of slim
ulants which well-wishing ones have sent
on, with assurances that they would ut
once put the President on his feet. Patent
medicines, too, have poured i'll, and plasters
and powders, poultices and potions Of
every imaginable sort. They are all laid
aside, however, and the free advertising
expected is not secured. The dispatches
received from day to day make great bun
dies of correspondence. These are careful
ly filed by Secretary Brown and will be
suitably acknowledge: when opportunity
offers. Secretary Blame has prepared let
tiers to BE- sent to the representatives here
of foreign governments. All these repre-
sentatives have sent messages of condo
lence and sympathy, and the reply
acknowledges their receipt and states that
they have been submitted to the President.
who directs the reply through the Secretary
of State. These documents will be sent
to all the foreign Ministers at the same
time. so that no undue preference may be
shown.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-15

The trial of Guiteau will bring on an in
undation of medical expert testimony
about his insanity. The fact is that there
should be no trial of Guiteau at all for a
year to come. When the plea of insanity
10 entered he should be at once RENTED to
an asylum for the insane and there kept
for at least year. There is no expert
living who can give an opinion which a
jury could be asked to give weight to un-
til he has by lengthy personal observation
Of the patient had an opportunity to form
one worthy of consideration. Some snap
opinions lately given in court by so-called
experts relative to the insanity Of prisoners
at the bar have greatly lessened the conf
dence of the people IN such evidence,
thereby working injustice to profession
the true experts of which recognize the
necessity of time and personal observation
to decide cases where there is doubt as to
whether the insanity is feigned or un-
feigned.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-15
CHANCES FOR MANUFACTURES.

We suppose that any suggestion of an
enterprise that required capital up into
hundreds of thousands, would hardly be
read through by our citizens if accompanied
by the proviso that the bulk of it was to
come out of their pockets. AS matter
of fact the majority of our public spirited
men have their capital pretty evenly in
vested in their business. But in another
column we publish a suggestion of an en-
terprise that requires but moderate in
vestment for Its machinery; that has been
unfailingly renumerative, and that has the
great merit of giving employment to the
most helpless of our poor-women and
girls, besides being profitable to the inves-
tors. The writer of the communication IS
one of our most enterprising citizens and
one who is both willing and able to be-
come a s.ockholder IN the undertake
ing if lnaugurated-which it will be if but
very small portion of the spare enterprise
and means of our citizens can be gotten
enlisted in it.
Another opportunity. where liberality
will be mutually beneficial, has been placed
in our hands by friend. A gentleman of
Franklin county, Pennsylvania, writes to
inquire whether there is favorable open
ing at Stanton for the establishment OF
mills to grind and manufacture paints;
whether property suitable for that pur
pose can be rented for the time being, and
whether neat houses with one or two acres
attached can be rented in and about the
of purchase. We trust that those inter-
ested may answer these inquiries in lib
eral spirit and we will see that the answers
are forwarded to the inquirer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-15
A Shameful Nuisance.
Editors Vindicdtor:

Editors indicator:
1t is the habit of residents of the western
suburbs of Stanton to walk up the G. Il
o. railroad of evenings to ENJOY the cool
air. For some days past it has been i'm
possible for ladies to do this. just beyond
the edge of town culvert on tho road has
been damned by boys, and there at all
hours in the week aud on the Sabbath may
be seen white and negro boys and men
bathing. The passenger trains on the road
pass this spectacle several times a day.
The scene of nude whites and negroes with
in few yards of houses occupied for the
most part by the respectable hard work.
ing employees of the road is a violation of
both law and 1ecency. Cannot Captain
Waters iii that is within the jurisdiction
of this excellent officer) or Constable John
Sullivan see the intolerable nuisance is
abated. WEST END.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-15
(St. Louis GlObe-Democrat.l
A War Relic.

In very full report recently published
in the Philadelphia LEDGER reference IS
made to the case of Mr.. George l. Ora
ham, prominent politician and active
journalist, connected with the Philadsl-
phia Sunday Mirror''], who. ny using the
great German remedy, st. Jacobs Oil,
was cured of troublesome case of rheu-
matism, contracted during the war. He
closes his statement with-"to those who
are afflicted with that complaint, ii is
worth it's weight in gold"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-15

Mrs. Ellen Birch, a widow, arrived at
Lewisburg, w. Va. last week, having
walked all the way from Salem, Roanoke,
on her way to Ohio She carried baby
in her arms and little six year old kept
mace at its mothers side all the way. A
humane person at Lewisburg collected
money enough TO pay her fare to her des-
tination on the cars.
A number of Dunkards from Rocking
ham county are in Fauquier county with
the view 7of purchasing farms. One of
them. Joel CARRIER, on Saturday purchased
from William Gaskint near Midland Sta
tion, $50 acres at $780,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-15

DEATHS FROM DIPTaERIA.-Mr. Geo.
W. and Susan A. Wynkoop, who lived near
Woodgrove in this county, up to last
Christmas-when they purchased a farm
ia Clarke county, and moved to it-fad
the misfortune to lose four children from
diptheria within eight days. -Four more
of their children are now sick with the
disease. The oldest child which died was
about seventeen years old, and the young
est two years old. Mrs. Wynkoop was a
daughter of the late Benz Saunders. near
Observation-Disclosures Washinqtonian.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-15

GALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN
~ NEWPORT.
By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court of the
county OF Augusta, rendered in the chancery cause
OF RANKIN for &c, VS.: Engeman 81 ais. and Hutch
ems VS.. Rankin, will proceed to sell, on
Saturday, July 18th, 1881,
in front of the court house, in the city of Stauntou
Inc house and lot in Newport, now occupied by
VIM. Talaferro as a store This property consists
OF comfortable dwelling, first
rate store and warehouse, a good A MI y
stable and large lot. There is sss1nssAe.=tH
spring OF excellent water near the SaG:4qSsl:Isa
a first rate stand for merchandising and as the
property must be sold, it offers rare opportunity
as safe and profitable investment.
TERMS:-Ten per cent. thereof cash in hand, if-
teen per cent in four months, and the resi-
due thereof payable in one and two years from the
day OF sale in equal inst ailments the purchaser Civ
ing ponds Tor said deferred instaments with ap
proved personal security, bearing interest from day
OF sale, waving the household exemption and the
title retained as ultimate security.
une24 1t CommiSsio,nar
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-15
WEST.

A PALPABLE HIT.-The New York
Tribune" says: 'Mr. Jefferson Davis
expresses his sympathy with the President
on the third day after the attempted as
sassinaton. He did not wal. five days.
and what he said though little, was said
with feeling.'' That brick was evidently
intended for Senator Conkling..
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-15

The Democrats OF Ohio, Wednesday.
nominated John W. Bookwalter, of Spring
field for Governor. He is large manu-
facturer. and during the panic of 1873, in
stead af cutting down the wages of the
men he employed, raised them. He is a
favorite in every workshop in the State
and will be the next Governor.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-15
New Advertisements.
ry,O THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
i VALLEY r COMPAN

BY order of the Board of Directors of the Valley
r. r. Company, notice is hereby given that gener-
almeeting of the Stockholders Of said Company will
be held at the Companys office, In the City of Staun
ton, on
Thursday, the 11th dag of August, 1880,
at IL o'clock, M.
iulyl5 tdm Secretary.
Staunton Lexington and Fincastle papers copy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-15
Real Estate Sales.
ELIGIBLE FARM FOR SALE.

ELIGIBLE FARM FOR SALE
We offer for sale our Farm, situated seassasAsa
at Fshersville in this county, contain ga
ing l40 acres; about Is of woodland NezSSsM
the balance in timothy, clover and W.
blue grass, excepting about 20 acres @a9gSszaar
in cultivation.
The land lisa strong reddish limestone, we'll divi-
ded well watered and toleraby well fenced large,
never failing spring few steps from the door, clear
nary, and other necessary outbuildings comfoTta-
BILE dwelling and the c. 4 o. r. R. is the eastern
boundary line of the whole length of the places
within 10 minutes walk of churches schools, stores.
and a one hundred Yards Of the depot Its facilities
and village, the quality and quantity Of the land,
the noted heathfulness of situation give it advan
rarely offered.
Address,
Mrs. SALLIE B. RICHARDSON,
StauntOn, or
july 15-3m FishersyilIe
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-15

Judge Alexander Rives is said to be
rapidly improving from bis recent severe
attack of illness, and will hold his court
at Lynchburg as usual in September.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-15
VALUABLE FARMS FOR SALE

va, valuable E farm on South River "a part of the
snaad nn paIrlck farmA OF 200 acres II is
IRON iron Waynesboro and three miles from Crmora
WEI rt winnsered convenient to the river sss 10
N N me ,nneigAborhood of schools and
caurcnes. POSSESSION given any time sFsYs&as.
after August Goth, next. '''e 80 ssssT'A
Also farm Of 100 acres on Middle river - -
tn samuel B. Finley iaIm 2 miles North Of Sfaun ~
VII Gomy;efnieht 10 both Valley and Shenandoah
numbered land. Terms accommodating o'fS u
...o.. S. M. FINLEY.
Wne3sI Fort Defiance, Augusta countv5va
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-15

The famous church bell controversy,
which has been in the St Louis courts for
a year. has reached Supreme Court opin-
ion. The plaintiff complained that the
bells of the Pilgrim Congregational church
was nuis .nce, and asked to have them
silenced by an Injunction. Judge Lindney
decided that some relief was desirable, and
that the opening one side of the tower to-
ward the plaintiffs house must be closed.
THIS is equally unsatisfactory to both
sides. and the case will 60 to the court of
Appeals.
John M Hood, the General Manager of
the Western Maryland road has, on &C
count of his interests in that road, de-
clined the second vice-presidency OF the
Baltimore & Ohio road which was ten
dered him.
II. G.. Dent, of Memphis, on his way to
The Rockbridge Alum Springs. died at the
Relay House in Lynchburg on Frid ".
There are 80 visitors at the Red Sulphur
sprincs
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-15
| dissolution OF co-PARTNERsH1P.
UGUSTA MALE ACADEMY.

n
the 18th day of September 1884, and closes the 10th
day of June following. Prepares for University and
College. or fits boys for immediate entrance upon
the duties and responsibilities of life Located in
the Valley of Virginia LOO feet above sea level in
an intelligent and refined community, and REMOV-
ED FROM THE VICES AND TEMPTATIONS
INCIDENT TO OUR CITIES AND LARGE TOWNS.
graduate of German University
For tuition IN ALL BRANCHES board, washing.
fuel and light $3.50 per session. POSITIVELY NO
EXTRAS. For catalogue containing full particulars
apply to
CHAS. s. ROLLER. Principal
july AT sept TT. Defiance, Augusta Co.. Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-15
july15 I'm

HAMP-MEETING!
There will be campmeetng held by the United
Brethren church, on the grounds of Mr. Louden
KoontZ, in this county, near Churchvle, beginning
Thursday, the 2sth Of July,
continuing one week.
There will be several distinguished ministers in
attendance. We presSingly invite all the people to
our Camp.
The boarding tent will be kept by Mr.. s. w Mich
OILS and his estimable lady, who will furnish board
ing Ito plaase) by the meal day or entire time at
reasonable rates.
Mr.. David W Lamb will feed and care for horses
on the ground at reasonable figures
By order committee
Jnlyl5 1t A. NJ E.