davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-13
A DAKOTA WINTER
Described by n 1luI who Wna T1lcro
Attu Knows AL About 1t.

Described by 1lun who Was Thoro
Aud Knows AL About 1t.
IN the Ett,or ot Ths Chicago Tribune.
DE- SMEr. Dnk., Alny U.-On this tlny tho
first passenger train md tho first freight
train OH the Dakota Central halfway REACHED
us from tho East since about Jun. IL. The
i1rst mail ty ears came Mny On Feb. 10
some letters were brought, but no papers,
by six men who were seiit out with II lInlil-
slvtl FROM Trncy to IiDrre-nbont 30 miles.
They Ind n lnrd trip. Tho next mil came
TO Dc S,net Alarch !. and WIS brought by team
n,ld sled. Papers nnll letters cnuo then.
March was tile pieasantcst day VIC Ind l'atl
III three months 1t thRwetl II little. March
15 founu YIlnw over the top Of my barn OIL
two sides, aNtl tho horses showed fn, With
seven feet Of snow against tho stNl,!e-tl0Or.
Notwithstanding the weather, hens then colll-
1enced laying. We huyc gritty chickens
mt here. Mill arrived ngaln BY horse md
sled ut this dnto, and continued to nrEtyc III
tho sutllo way ubo,lt ollce III two weeks Till
May1. No mail WIS takcn out from Jan. Is
until March 10. Why our letters were not
aItuwcsl to 10 out by tho salno teallls Which
went east for tlle mil nobody knows
Thurc was n reason for 1t. probably. but wo
! can only surinIse. In my diary Of Aprll IL
II ft,,,,
moMltlS' ti Hnli ~ ."t., na' W., WHY. n .wo
h0fscSs DflllS tNlS lunThtlE ~ DutA Mutto
| top ut tlnor:, alUw still flying hOlIle." On
Aprit IL wild geesg appeared ltl lArEe Hooks.
| Anrli III tltlti lly lust HlIiHt.tGu ot seven
| milrs: SHOW yerv SOFT md deem, From t!ut
| ,i"tn r. thnsw.Hl fust nrT in II week
| taeo NV sn,,,, ~ .''""um nee iii RAM" ovrnut
| tHe BIN" IVA, VIA ~" ,,p;E;s ;Es''e' INe"rs "ps y
Here n1lA ulero MiAl. Mu WI
dry !hkcs which abound ~ hlnEsoary Aia aa-
foiniiiR counties were sta!dohy nlea Will
ana every tsnto tue VIM noss t tno "na.e- WIZ.
| roll to the shDEe os tho wnvos where lust .!illy
We werv nlt running mowers anu ehttinB !Eoh
two to SIX tutls 10 inc itfG VI tne ennGest rnlnu
ste!n hay, which. with III HFnnt nus keft nutAuh
| and cattle Tut n! throngh tho 1ear!ut Wllttcr.
W. shall bnve to cut bAo' Jnli.t nnl tlte .lt 4n
the higher lHtll THIS year, aho e!ltihot Ret y ~
such DyerliowlnR npundAnee either, 0ut snh!!
prthA bly hays enouHh. i,
On April x pra!ry nros were We, g. TO- 10 seoa ~
about us. ron daSa pGlofn tne SHOW "ns i"emt5 III
rAplA chunBe to ury anu hres seelne!sl
| marvellous. Wo ur6 now talHy u IN tho Intltlio
| OF sowing wheat and outs 'all1 planting early
| potatoes, .
aeDut Feb. H. mt! lrn'n thnt time tlll ".
! liay Oycry1nly, netrly. his hstl ~ grind wheat
In uollec-lni lis tor bread. McHt nnd Suknr "ti1e
| long HEU exhausted GxcRpt fresh 1et!, which Ills
RpppAlpu only Two wucks siIlco. soft cual haa
boon 81 ton. tho last tnur wlls q hilhurcti.
and rtutt,os Is cents II hushcl and very scarce.
, 1881-05-13

which hnvn been .vsin'llnv. 1rlndns. grinding
Gf tito cu1,ntry won't grind, grind, Eeln'l nnxt
wintnr. We depen'te,! on tho r,IirMt once. Wn
will not 1u II again. 1t wna Hp0sai,e To kccp II
ntmn MI winter. init u might hhvc t'crtl opened
s6inn uf tho time. Wo MI know It could. and II
Is waetO Of breath to deny 1t.
Jf1ftN A. ),yES,
, 1881-05-13
ORE DISCOVERIES.

SAN FfsAsrisCn. TIL. May l2.-lt!ch sllver-ore
discoveries nrc rehortcsl in tho Heltcspie Dis
ttlct, near the lima botwecn Arlzonn and Now
Mcvi iat
, 1881-05-13

ITO KENT-SOS. Ell AND 93t0 SlfCIi1-
L gah-uv- each 3.stbry md tasangnt. marble
fFunl, cuntntnInE II r01tns+ MEAnH EOE.
, 1881-05-13

ITO REST-SO. Icy rtA IRIE.AV., TWO
l. atury nnd pavement narbs .lfvnt, containing 10
fUUrny. MEAD i CuE,
iFD III Hatta.At
, 1881-05-13

L1OR SAf4E-i3NlD FEET On NORTH
u Clark-rL. north Of schIllur, east ftont. vrry
GhGnp u taken Mt Dact. FlsElL q. WAITE, Nouui u,
tgs Wt.khIlIgtuM.ks. =.
, 1881-05-13

THO REST-FU1tSISt1ED HOUSE ON
MeIlgafi.nv near rwrli&y -urss.st. for the sum
,nermouss. Enquire VI uEU. u. HE;WnuHY. lSs la
, 1881-05-13

E,OIt SALE-STATE SAVINGS lNSTf-
~ tiuu. Lots. blocks, und hcre4 II hAfHAns.
Il. u. Dlls, Hecalye!, ~ La sala-st
, 1881-05-13

E1Ols SALE - sllx9,1 On WE1.f4S-S'r.,
~ north nf N0rll1.nv.. NJ a barAnin. MEAD J. CUE.
, 1881-05-13

15,OK SALE-AS ELEfiANT ASHLAND
- nv. resldeHgo with aE1U entnur 1nA t!.uU: srunnd
ntonp worth Sli0U. Il bnfHaln. plEhCE WARE
LIZ Lit HnlIE .st.
, 1881-05-13

E,OR S.ALE-TEN ACRES NEAR NEW
Ghc'E2 nTrS!on I, 9nTey IL Ga55;shou, 5;sh :. sn
, 1881-05-13

JNASTED-SOME ONE To ADDRESS
W. gnveupes- SGt!I tcrtus per Thousand tu own
ID p Is. ItAbunA QttaCa.
, 1881-05-13

YE1tS AT &.
wv ". + Il. FAttDlt1DuE i CO.'S, III nnd LII
, 1881-05-13

"AETED-Af4ANUFACTURING COS.
w csrt, wants basiHeas mun In Chicago. and IN
evtry city lllut AfgnAy tAkenh 4 fow hundred dol.
lNTs necessary tn tay for Edtols delivery nTtGI
ol1sss hnys ieer, sssnred % ior the sainei tl1 pas
vust!I1ti0n suilciteti. 4. i. NHHU4D L To-, corner
fttst-At. and ntOadWay, BROOKLYN, y, Y.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-06
SEVEN POINTS IN MILK SET.
TING.

Among the many excellent modes
for raising cream I would not like
to say which is best, if indeed any
one is best under all circumstances.
1t will suffice to state few general
principles and let each to de-
eide for himself. l. To make the
finest favored and longest-keeplng
butter the cream must undergo
ripening process by exposure to
the oxygen Of the air while it is
sweet. This is best done while 1t
is rising. The ripening is very
tardy when the temperature is low.
p. After cream becomes sour, the
more ripening the more it depre-
ciates. The sooner it is then skim
med and churned the better, but it
should not be churned while too
new. The best time for skimming
and churning is just before acidlty
becomes apparent. 3. Cream makes
better butter to rise in cold air
than to rise in cold water, but it
will rise sooner in cold water, and
the milk will keep sweet longer.
4. The deeper milk is sci the less
airing the cream gets while rising.
5. The depth Of setting should vary
with the temperature; the lower it
is the deeper milk may be set; the
higher, the shallower it should be.
Milk should never be set shallow IN
low temperature nor deep IN
J.. high one. Setting deep cold
water economies time, labor and
space. s. While milk IS standing
for cream to rise, the purity OF the
cream, and consequently the fine fla
vor and keeping of the butter will
be injured if the surface OF the
cream is exposed freely to air much
warmer than the cream. 7. When
cream is colder than the surround
ing air it takes up moisture and I'M
purities from the air. When the
air is colder than the cream it takes
up moisture and what ever escapes
from the cream. In the former
case the cream purifes the sur
rounding air ; in the latter the air
helps to purify the cream. The Sc
lection of a creamer should hinge
on what is most desiredz-hlghest
quality, or greatest convenience and
economy in time, space and labor.
PROF. L. B. Arnold.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-06

IF after feeding hay and then oats
we allow a horse to take large
drink of water considerable part
of the oats will be carried by the
water in to the lntestines, and
gets little of the advantage OF
feeding the oats after the hay. If
only one or two quarts of water are
allowed, it will pass the food in the
stomach without changing its DO
sition to any great extent. When
the stomach has got rid ola consid
cradle part of its contents, it seems
difficult matter for it to force out
the remainder, and fermentation
and collie sometimes result. A
drink of water at such time, by
carrying on the substance which
has remained long enough relieves
the condition: This probably ez-
plains why some horse-car compa-
MES have found it advisable to have
their horses watered at midnight.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-06

Cornstalks contain more potash
than any other fodder fed to COWS.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-06
Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher.

Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher, in
giving some of the results Of her
housekeeping experience, remarks
that neither soap, hot water nor
brush should ever be used on OIL
cloth. It should always be washed
in lukewarm water with a piece of
soft old flannel and wiped perfectly
dry each time. And the appearance
of the cloth, Mrs Beecher declares,
is greatly improved by using half
milk and half water, skimmilk, if
not sour, being just as good as new
milk.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-06

To do up lace curtains. Having
washed and dried them in the usual
manner, starch and redry them
Any number may be prepared IN
this way thus saving the trouble o1
making starch every time that you
wish to put them upon the frame
Take the number that you are to
use at once, dip them into cold
blueing water and pass them
though the wr:nger. This will not
remove the starch, it will only put
them into a condition so that when
stretched and dry, the meshes OF
the lace will be clear and free from
starch, which will not be the case
if taken directly out of hot starch.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-06

GALLs.-An old teamster of fifty
years experience says he has never
had case of the gals upon his an
imals where the following preven-
tive was adopted, which was simply
to rub the collars inside every few
days with little meats foot oil, and
the moment any dirt was found
sticking like wax to wash it off with
warm soapsuds, and then oil. A
yoke from oxen, or collar from a
horse should not be removed when
brought into the stable from work
until the sweat is entirely dry, and
all chafed spots should be oiled.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-06
The New York Herald answers a

The New York Herald answers a
correspondents query in regard 10
Group as follows: Unless you take
this disease in its first stage you
had better kill the fowl at once.
When a bird is heard to sneeze or
10 give q short, asthmatic cough
the disease is easily controlled by
giving a tablespoonful Of castor oil.
A second dose is seldom necessary.
Red pepper mixed in the soft feed
or few drops of tincture of iron in
the drinking water are excellent
tonics to be given at this time.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-06
UP TRAIN.

NSUuOdJo CASCptSOI'
UP TRAIN.
Leave Aston. ............3.OG p. m
" Union. e As p. m.
Arrive Spartanburg.. g.............. $50 p. m.
Leave Sparranburg.. ...... ....l.30 p. m.
Arrive at Hendersonville. ........ 500 p. m.
Close connection is made at Aston with
train from Columbia on G.eenville & CoIum-
bia Road. At Columbia, connection is made
from Charleston, Wilmington and Augusta
At Spartanburg, connection is made at
Air Line Depot with trains from Atlanta
and Charlotte, also with Stage Line to Glenn
Springs.
At Heudersonville, connection is made
with q first class Line of Stages to Asheville,
arriving there the same evening.
Parties desirous of visiting Ca sa-'s Head
or other points Of interest Can be provided
with first class conveyances from the Livery
Stables in Hendersonville at reasonable
rates.
TRAIN SOUTH
Will leave Hendersonvile. .....-...6 90 a. m.
Leave Spartanburg. 10 10 q. m.
Leave CnIou... IL ~ p. IN.
These Roads are in excellent condition;
furnished with first class Coaches; provided
with all necessary appliances for safety and
comfort of Passengers. At Spartanburg and
Hendersonville the Hotel accommodations
are now ample for a large increase of travel.
They will be found we'll supplied vita good
Mountain fare at reasonable rates. .
JAS. ANDERSON, Supt.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-06
Mrs. J. D. S. writes Il fno

Mrs. J. D. S. writes Il find
washing soda better than ammonia
or soap for cleaning house. It
should be kept air-tight when not
in use. I keep mine in self-seal-
ing fruit jar, a little of it is great
help on dirty paint and oilcloths.
L think too there is less danger of
the paint being left 'streaked' if one
begins at the bottom of doors
and windows rather than at the
top"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-06
Rail Roads.
Columbia e. GreenVille Railroad

PASSENGER DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBIA. S. c., January Is. 1881.
On and after Monday, January Is, 1851, the
PASSENGER TRAINS will run as herewith In
Gicated upon this road and its branches.
Daily, except Sundays.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-06
1nrm, 8arDen $ RonsebolO.
POTATO CULTURE.

I saw an article in your paper
recommending level culture for the
potato. I make the cultivation OF
the potato a specially, and 1 Ger
tainly shall bave to dissent from
that mode Of culture. 1t may be
best on some soils, but not on
mine. The objection to the hllllng
process was that it left the fine
roots exposed to the heat OF the
sun and drought. I will admit
such to be the case if the billing is
done too late, say after the roots
have made a large growth and be-
come established; but I find the
roots will adapt themselves to the
condition they. find the ground
placed in they will keep at the pro-
per distance below the surface to
obtain the proper degree OF heat
and moisture. IF the billing Is
done too late, after the roots be-
come established, there undoubted'
" will be great damage done to
the crop. But I find if properly
hilled before there is any appear
ance of the blossoms, that the
yiela will be fully double that OF
level culture.
The potato wants a loose soil
and cool position to expand and
develop in, and which mode OF cul,
tnre can it best obtain these con
ditions? T think we must all &C
knowledge that a properly con
structed hill is looser and the
tubers are kept cooler than in fiat
culture. IF the best results are
obtainable from fat culture, why IS
it that all the Bliss premiums were
obtained by hill culture? II all
that series of experiments, there
was not a premium taken with fiat
culture, but by the largest OF hill
ing, using in most cases all the
earth between the rows
As to my mode of planting, I
plant on summer fallow or fall
blowing mark my ground one
way; get my seed ready have a
boy to drop; take my stirring
plow; lay off the land opposite
way to which it is marked plow on
each land alternately, while the
boy drops the one just plowed
drop in each third furrow. Thus I
plow my ground and plant my
potatoes without any extra cost
beyond plowing by the services OF
the boy. / then have the sets in
4 good seed-bed-no drying out.
When they begin to break ground
I put the harrow on, and thorough
ly pulverize the soil. This destroys
all weeds, and gives the potatoes a
good start before cultivation is
needed. I then plow each way
with the cultivator, and the last
time I use a large single shov,
el plow, going once IN a row
each way. I then &C through with
a hos and draw in the corners OF
those squares, leaving the bill
round.-J. L. Perkins in Country
Gentleman.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-06
A Western farmer thinks that af

A Western farmer thinks that af-
ter having cultivated over three
hundred varieties Of potatoes he
could recommend as the best varie-
ties the alpha for very early, the
snowflake for medium early and
victor for late use.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-06

CONNECTIONS.
A. With South Carolina Railroad from Char
lesion. ..-
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad from Wilmington and all
points North thereof.
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad from Charlotte and all points
North thereof.
B. With Spartansurg. Union and Columbia
Railroad for Spartanburg and all points
on the Spartanburg and Asheviile Rail
road.
C. With Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Rail-
way for Atlanta and all points South
and West
D. With Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Rail-
way from Atlanta and beyond.
E. With Spartanburg Union and Columbia
Railroad from Spartarburg and points
on Spartanburg and AShevi!le Railroad.
F. With South Carolina Railroad for Charles
ton.
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad for Wilmington and the North.
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad for Charlotte and the North.
Standard Time used is Washington, D. c.,
which is fifteen minutes faster than Columbia.
J. ". Fry, GenI Sapt.
A. POPE, General Passenger Agent.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-06

Straw is not to be recommended
for the floors of poultry houses. It
harbors and engenders vermin.
Sand is excellent, if you have been
thoughtful and barreled sufficient
quantity of it. If not, use sifted
coil ashes. The fowls like to peck
the small coal and cinders. Wood
ashes should not be used.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-06
ain Outfit furnished free, with full "a.
XIII structions for conducting the MOST
NAAa profitable business that anyone5c3n

pAW engage in. The business Is so easy
iolearn, and our Instructions are sosimpies
and plain, that eny one can make gree$
profits from the very start. No one can
fail who is willing to work. Women areas
successful as men. Boys and girls can earn
large sums Many .haye3 made. at the brsE
ness over one hundred dollars in single
week. Nothing, like It ever known pefore.
All who engage are surprised at the ease
and rapidity with which they are abaefo
make money. You can engage in this husi-
ness during your spare time at greaf profit
You do not have to invest capital In if. We
take all the risk. Those who need ready
money, should write to us at once. AIrfrrs:
nished tree. Address True & Co., Augusta,
Maine. Oct B, 42-1y.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-06
SPARTAABURG, UNION & COLUMBIA R. R.,
AND
SPARTANBURG & ASHEVILLE E. 3.
sSa - - an
EE-s -E75alE

SPARTANBURG, S. G., Sep. 81, 1880.
On and after the above date the tollowin 9
Schedules will be run over these Roads daily,
(Sundays excepted}:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-06
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
GREENVILLE EXPRESS.


Trains on this road will run as follows I'M
til further notice:
GREENV1LLE EXPRESS.
GOING EAST, (DAILY EXCEPT sUSDAYs.)
Leave Columbia at 600 P. N.
Arrive Camden at $40 P. n.
Arrive Charleston at Ills P. N.
GOING WEST, (DA1LY EXCEPT suNDAYs.)
Leave Charleston at go A. n.
Leave Camden at 7.2o 4. NJ.
Arrive Columbia at 1l.S0 A. n.
WAY FREIGHT AND PASSENGER.
GOING EAST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
+Leave Columbia at $50 a. II.
Arrive Camden at 1.29 P. n.
Arrive Augusta at 800 P. NJ.
Arrive Charleston at 200 P. NJ.
GOING WEST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
*Leave Charleston at e.eo a. NJ.
Leave Augusta at 7.55 4. n.
Arrive Columbia at $40 2. n.
Passengers leaving Columbia or Charles.
ton on these trains will have to change cars
at Branchv1le to reach Charleston at zoo T.
NJ, or Columbia at $40 P. ID.
NIGHT EXPRESS.
GOING EAST DAILY.
Leave Columbia at 9.30P. N
Arrive Augusta at 7.55 a. M
Arrive Charleston at 700 A. N
GOING WEST DAILY.
Leave Charleston at $40 P. n
Leave Augusta at 100 P. NJ
Arrive Columbia at 5.29 4. NJ
On Columbia Division Night Express
Trains run daily; all other Trains daily ex
cept Sunday. -.
On Augusta Division all Passenger Trains
run daily. =
Sleeping Cars are attached to Night
Express Trains-berths only $1.50-between
Columbia, Charleston and Augusta On
Saturdays and Sundays, round trip tickets
are sold to and from all Stations at one first
class tare for the round trip, good till Mon
day noon to return. Connections made
at Columbia with Greenvil!e and Columbia
Railroad by train arriving at Columbia at
l1.30 A. N. and leaving Columbia at 90 p.
81, to and from all points on that Road
also with Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad going North by train arriving at
Columbia at II 30 a. NJ; passengers coming
South will have to take train leaving CoIum.
bia at $50 P: NJ. At Charleston with Steam
ers for New York on Wednesdays and Satur.
days; also, with steamer st. John for Jack.
sonville and points on St. John River on
Tuesdays and Saturdays; also, with Savan.
nah and Charleston Railroad to all points
South. ..s .~...-
Connections are made at Augusta with
Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad to
and from all points South and West
Through tickets can be purchased to all
points South and West, by applying to
A. B. OESAUSSCRE, Agent, Columbia.
d. c. ALLEN, G. P. & T. a.
JOHN B. PECK, General superintendent.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1881-09-24

Mrs. Annie A. Smithton, of Auburn,
N. Y, writes II had doctored for
years and tried various advertised
remedies for my complaint, which was
general prostration. believe suf-
fered every i'll that flesh is heir to.
The least exertion caused the greatest
fatigue. !. 1 was tormented with dys-
pepsia, and every irregularity. My
blood seemed poisoned, pimples and
sores were all over my body, nothing
l tried gave me more than temporary
relief, and I felt myself growing worse
and worse. Mr.. Reynolds, the drug
gist, advised me to use Browns Iron
Bitters. From the very.start I began
to improve now I do not feel like the
same woman. l do hope that others
may find in it relief from all their
troubles. 1t does make person feel
so strong and well,
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1881-09-24

A FAvoRrTE REMEDY Simmons
Liver Regulators one ofthe most mer-
itorious and popular remedies offered
to5the public. 1t is entirely, free from
injurious mineral substances, and as
vegetable made of Southern roots
and herbs, it. sovereign remedy for
all liver and bowel complaints. The
merits Of this remedy commend it to
the public as a standard to be kept
constantly in the family. It has the
most unqualified endorsement Of thous-
ands of our most prominent citizens in
all parts of the, country, who have
used it and testify to its excellent medi-
cal and curative properties, - @s5i
Purchasers should be careful to see
that they get the GENUINE, manufac-
tured only by J. H.. ZEILIN & Co.,
Philadelphia. sP loF y ,A
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1881-09-24
Chapter Of Wonders,

Especial Correspondence to the STAR
l. wonder why the School Board of
our county don't dispense with the use
of wood as fuel in our public schools,
and substitute common lump coal, as
it is 40 per cent cheaper, the heat
more uniform and insures the house
from fire.
2. wonder why the teachers of our
public schools are the last public SER
wants paid in the country. No pro-
vision made for them? many have
traded off their certificates at dis
count, as they will not be taken for
county or State taxes until after Jan.
1882, when the per cent will be ad-
ded to the tax bills.
8. I wonder why some steps are not
taken to secure to our county the mo-
ney paid by our people for school pur-
poses, instead of sending two thirds of
our school funds to other counties.
This wrong has been corrected in other
States, can't we?
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1881-09-24
ADAMS; THE INDIAN
DOCTER, AT STEPHENS
CIT Y.


Having studied and practiced med
iclne under the great medicine men of
different indian tribes, in the far west
and having retired from my profession
there and returned to my native State,
l Will favor the citizens with my know
lege, by furnishing them with recipes
for the cure of some diseases native to
your climate, using the same medicinal
properties that are used by the most
successful indians doctors.
We have recipes for the cure of
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sores and
pains Of all descriptions, and for e.
moving corns from the feet.
For the cure of lung and cough d.
seases, for Dyspepsia, for Cleaning and
Whitening the Teeth, and for Deafness.
Those who desire to be cured Of deaf.
ness should call on me and I will oper
ate first on the ear free of charge.
The several recipes for the cure o
the diseases enumerated above I vii
sell for $1.00, giving persons who pur
chase my recipes the privilege of con
sulting with me about any disease free
of charge. Yours truly, o.
JOHN ADAMS.
We the undersigned, who are citi-
zens of Frederick county, Va, would
respectfully Recommend this medicine,
as we have tried it and pronounce it
good.
VIRGINIA HODGE, GEO. W. STAPLES,
BERTHE STAPLES, JAMES HENsELL,
F, A. ADAMS