davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-05-04
PILES! PILES! PILES!
ADare Care rsund ~ L.assi
Ne One Need 8u0er!

A SURE Cure for Blind. Bleeding. Itching
and liberated Piles has been discovered by
DR.. William, ian Indian Remedy,) called
DR.. Williams Indian Ointment. A single
box has cured the worst chronic cases Of 25
or 70 years standing. No one need suffer
five minutes after applying this wonderful
soothing medicine. LotionA instruments
and electuaries do more harm than good.
Williams Ointment absorbs the tumers. al
lays the intense itching. tparticula-ly at
night after getting warm in bed.) acts -
poultice, gives instant relief. and is pro-
pared only for Piles. itching Of the private
parts, ana for nothing elss.
Read what the Hon. J. NJ. Cof6nberry OF
Cleveland says about DIR. williams Indian
Pile Ointment: have used scores Of Pie
Cures. and it affords me pleasure te sAy that
l have never found Anything which gave
ssch immediate and permanent relief - DR..
williams Indian Ointment.
For sale BY al draeeists or mailed on rs-
csips u price. 81 90
WUu1Y = 90, Prop'ra.
II clRvKAnn, ..
Rsa1iaetss Z c.. whs,sssls AgsasA
ean Fanasca Cal
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-05-04

THs undsvsIgnsd doss lssyl.g q ehssp =
~ ehsapesk 0rdsrs len With hin N! ssceive
CssSRs ssss.t,es; Z Y 49,. Ssia " - e
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-05-04

Postmaster General Howe has in .
very small matter shown remarkably
good taste. 1t has for years been tho
custom Of each postmaster general TO
have fne steel engraving of himself
placed upon the warrants. Howe has
abandoned this custom and instead
has ornamented his warrants with .
portrait of Benjamin Franklin, who
was the provincial postmaster general.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-05-04

OF last seasons salmon catch, 3S0, ,693
cases went from the Columbia river to
Europe; the remainder, comprising
about 10000 cases, went to various
ports via San Francisco. Three hum
dred and thirteen thousand six hum
dred and forty-two cases went to New
York from that point, and 81, 202 cases
to Australia. British Columbia sent
146, l07 cases to Europe.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-05-04

Are easily obtained by cleausins your teeth
daily with that justly popular dsatifrice.
SOZODONT. Composed OF rare antiseptic
herbs, il imparts whitsusss TO the teeth. .
delicious aroma 70 The breath. and preserves
intact. from youth to Old ass, the tssth.
Acidsty of the stomach vii! destroy tho
strongest teeth unlsns ~ sGbcts ere coauter-
acesd With SOzODoNT. and THE pare tcoth.
wash pro4scts NJ dee6o1 sur<aoos By ~
nsvisg svssy i9pastey ehae sSsS. -
tbsa. ~ yer <PsoUA ~ eo10DONr.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-05-04

The mammoth mercantile business
Of A. T. Stewart 4 Co. In New York
is to be closed out. Since the death
of the head Of the firm there has been
no one with ambition and ability to
continue the business.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-05-04

The largest trees known are proba-
bly, the eucalyptus anaygdaiiiad, or
peppermint tree, growing in the Dam
denong district Of Victoria, Australia,
which is said to measure $40 feet to
the starting point of the crown, and
All feet to the top, and another speci-
men of the same species, mentioned
by Baron Ferdinand Won Muller ~
having attained the height of 4S0 feet.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-05-04
Oar Trying Climate.

The climate of San Francisco and vicinity
renders one liable to constant colds, and
cold will certainly effect the kidneys If they
are at all weak. Guard against these troubles
by keeping Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure in your house or Office.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-05-04

At Walla Walla, on Sunday night,
!: April 18th, the heaven. were beaoti- =.
or northern lights. Early In the eve
ming the display was Of fiery color,
which W.. later superseded by .
snowy light that swept like spectres
across the sky. The scene was grand
beyond description and was one not
often witnessed In this part Of the
though In northern Wiscon-
sln and Michigan ~ well as in other
extreme cold countries, they are very
common, often appearing SO bright ~
to scare the cattle and horses.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-05-04

The Philadelphla Ncw NorthWest, =
paper published In the interest Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company,
says: IAN negotiations between the
Northern and Union Pacific compa-
nies are or and each will prose-
cute lts own work. The Northern Pa
clio has shipped it, rails around, and
none are to 10 carried over the Utah
Nofthorn." ThIs looks - though
Glne eenpanieA War would b ben-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-22
suggestions.

The feast Of taberuacles. with its
gladness and rejoicings, was a COM
pensation 10 those who coming fyo
days before, had participated in the
sad rites Of the day Of atOnemeut.-
The tolls and sorrows Of the present
shall not be forgotten in the future,
and if they have been patiently and
obediently borne, shall only add to
our felicity.
The time OF the feast was sugges-
tive Of thanksgiving, being placed
about the end of harvest. There are
times when we are placed under
special obligation to be thankful, and
none more so than when the blessing
OF God has rested upen the efforts Of
the husbandman, SO that the fields and
the stalls have yielded a large in
crease. The bountles Of nature are the
gifts of God; and eli should join in
IN special thanksgiving. The same
hand that pOurs upon the earth the
refreshing rain, aud draws side the
clouuds of the sky, and let's fall upon
field and wood mellow sunlight, could
restrain the early and latter rain. and
blast each bud of hope.
The feast wrs commemorative OF the
deliyerauce of the Hebrews from
Egypt, and the manner of their So
journiDg in the wilderness. On the
occasion there was rest and communs
ion. To all who are spiritually jour.
neying from the bondage o:sin, seek
ing spiritual benefits, there is the
assurance in this lesson, that it Is the
pleasure of God to give rest and
Christian fellowship.
The life of every Christian should
be characterized by deliverauce from
sin. well marked, we'll aud fully re-
membered, and often publicly ac-
nowIedged'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-22

HIGH FEEDING Most PROFITABLE
1t is an error to assume that
high feeding is too expensive for
general practice. as 1 will endeavor
to show by a few examples. In
the case of pair OF grade short
HON twins, owned by an Illinois
farmer, their food for the first six
months consisted Of sour skim milk,
oil meal and grass, which gave as
good growth as whole milk. At
six months old the pair weighed
1910 pounds. For the uext six
months, they were fed out OF doors,
on grass, corn and hay, and weigh
ed at one year old, 1860 pounds.
At two years they weighed 1905.
and at three years $500 pounds.
Any dairy farmer can feed calves as
these were fed, and should see that
it is for his interest to give them all
they can eat and digest.
A Concord, n, H. farmer bought
calf which weighed 100 pounds,
at the age OF four weeks. He fed
it exclusively upon skim milk, until
it was nine months old, allowing it
OF course to Craze what it would;
during the next three months it
got shorts inaddition to skim milk.
At the end Of that time. being ole
year old, its girth was six feet five
inches, and IFS weight 1900 pounds
live, dressing 9O2 pounds, as much
as some tOui-year ODDS.
These instances show that large
calves can be raised without feed
ing them On new milk; skim milk
supplemented with oil meal Or corn
meal, will effect rapid growth,
and at cost which will permit a
handsome profit to be realized.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-22

ROYAL Corn BREAD. Make a
pint Of batter of two-thirds nice
corn meal and one third coarse -four
stirred ia water; let ii stand in a
warm place until it ferments well;
then add warm water, two or three
spoonfulS OF molasses, tablespoon
salt and tablespoonful Of soda, Tor
enough to correct the acidity) then
thicken with corn meal and coarse
-four, in the same proportion as at
first, making the batter about the
same consistency for griddle cakes;
oil your baking dish and fill about
half full ALWAYS have about a pint
OF the batter to start with again,
Place the loaf in a stea mer and
steam it two hours for two qnart
loaf, and bake it in the oven about
thirty minutes to brown it. The
same recipe may be used Tor grid
die cakes.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-22

1t is only recently that it has been
clearly demonstrated that dead
branch ON tree makes as great a
strain on the main plant for mois-
tune as it does a living one. 1t is
che of the most important discover
les of modern botanical scence TO
the practical horticulturist, as by
this knowledge he can save many
a valuable tree, When tree has
been transplanied some roots get
injured, and the supply Of moisture
in the beet cases is more or less
deficient. Any dead branch or any
weak one should therefore be cut
away at once. .-l
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-22
The Folly of Farming too
Much Land,

Many sermons have been preach
ed ; to farmers upon this fruitful
topic Books have been written to
show the good sense of having
sssmall farms well titled" One
man entitled his book "Ten Acres
Enough" and still another, we be-
lieve, Five Acres Too Much. "
But if one will travel through many
Of the farming regions OF the West
he cannot fail to see that most far
mers are trying TO till too much
land. Many corniields are thickly
matted with weeds and foxtail
grass, while that nuisance OF
nuisances.' the cockleburr. is liter
ally taking whole fields. Where
such state OF things exist it is
too true that the owner is "scuf-
fling it" over too much land But
we intend no sermonizing over this
subject at this time, but merely to
give the experience Of one OF the
solid farmers Of Iowa in keeping
olive Cows on Five Acres The
writer, Mr.. S. G. Davenmore, a
most intelligent gentleman, OF Ce'
dar Rapids; Iowa, relates his exper'
fence in the last Iowa Homestead.
| have five acres, about two and
three fourths in pasture, mostly
blue grass.
l have a strip fourteen rods long
and four rods wide, that consist Of
timothy and clover, which l GU
twice. and sometimes three times
season. AS soon as it will do tC
cut | feed it regularly to the COWS
twice each day, and it lasts until
the corn is ready TO use. There is
a strip fourteen rods long and ten
rods wide, which | plant with
sweet corn for fodder. ! made
dropper that | attach to a two
horse planter, which makes the
stalks about two inches apart in
the row. | plant at three different
times, SO as to have it early and
late. About the first of July |
commence to thin it out, leaving a
stalk about once in foot. BY the
time l get over, the piece that's
left is nearly cared out. Then |
commence cutting it up clean.
When 1 get it halt cut up | plov
the ground and sow winter rye
! I sow the balance as soon as the
| corn is off, This makes good
pasture late in the fail and early IN
the spring.
We feed our COW six quarts OF
corn meal and bran. mixed equal
parts by weight, each day. This
is the way summer five COWS on
five acres, and have done so fol-
three years past. l have four Jer-
sey COWS and one Guernsey. !
have raised five calves and have
made 1900 pounds Of butter each
year, after using cream and milk
TOR a family Of four during that
time. l manure the ground high,
and that is what makes good orops'
The first planting OF corn this sea-
sod is about eight feet high. and
the last about two and one-half feet,
and growing at the rate OF four
INCHES daily. t
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-22

No. ais meets S3s ST stephenson's at ~ D. ID
No G37 meets $50 at Mfddletowp ~ ~ g. IN,
and meets $40 at Summit Poit at 10 g. M has
passenger car attached .. s.s. m.
meats 638 At Edinburg at So q. m. meets oto AZ
nTiodIetown At 10 IA D. m. meets Gl0 at stephens
CITY at % p. m. and meets o36 at summit roin'
at O3 p. m. Has passenger car suse 20 a m.
masses 6Sl al New Market at 8 4Ss. m. meets coo
a Ednburg at 10 m. meets goat wineheste.
at II co a. m. and meets Clio at Charlestown ~
II 52s. n, ,v..,s csvs at4Q n. m,
Has passenger car attscned'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-22

Economy does not mean imply
carefulness in dress,an making things
last as long as they will, but 1t has :
broader muauiog than this. Time,
Accomplishment, aud opportunities
are talents for which you will be held
responsible to him who his given
,h,m. For this reason try 10 ceono-
mize them well.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-22

To exterminate rats get a few
pounds OF common potash, such as
used by soap makers, and expose ii
t. the air until it softens to the
consistency of putty, then spread
it thickly in their runways, put il
in the holes, and all rats and mice
will leave. The caustic nature OF
the potash makes their feet sore, and
then they lick their feet, and that
gives them trouble with their
mouths.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-22

The plan ofkeeping fowls in the
orchard is a success beyond ques-
ton. They add to the health Of the
trees, and destroy insects. The
fallen and Waste fruit which they
eat is worthless for other purposes.
If they begin to perch at night in
the tree tops, the habit must be
broken up. AS a rule, if i clearly
kept poultry house is near, they
W Il prefer to roost there. A picket
fence about an orchard will easily
keep the fowls within limits. Now
is the time to build.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-22
sumunp Rsabins.
L Want Mother.

An old man lay on his.sick bed,
struggling with death. Disease had
worn out bis body. and SO affected
his mind that he was inseDsible 10 all
things and persons around him. His
family and one or two other friends,
stood by his bedside. for 1t was evil
dent that he had but few minutes to
live. He rolled his head, as if 10
great pain, and made several efforts
to sp,ak. At length We could distin-
guish the words, Mother [. | want
motherl Why don't mother comet
His mother had been dead nearly
fifty years. He was probably uns
conscious that he had a wife and
children aud grandchildren around
him. or that he was himself anything
else but a child. When he was
really child he had his troubles,
as all children have. ard then he used
to carry his little grieis to his mother,
for be knew now that be was in
trouble, and he thought if his dear
mother would come she would com.
fort.
Oh, that children could now unders
stand what precious thing their young
affections arel 1t is sad 10 see how
sooD they sometimes part with them.
and how easily they are made asham-
ed of them. Boys Nho love to lay
their heads in mothers lap. to knsel
by her side and offer their prayers 10
God, and who feel as though they
could not 60 to sleep without her
coming to their bed and kissing
them, aud saying parting good
night, are sometimes ashamed Of this
simple and sweet attachment, Bad
children, such as are spoken Of in
Proverbs, xxx. II, ridicule them for
these expressions of artless love, and
call them babyish. When they be-
come old enough to go out into the
world, evil companions teach them
that it is childish, unmanly to follow
the counsels, they received in child
h God, and laugh about anxious moth
ers, and they are too often success
full in their mean efforts to wean them
from the purest and happiest affection
which belongs to this world. Then
they part with the best love Of earth
forever.
Would that our little readers knew
with earnest, but vain longings they
may look back for these blessed Young
affections, should they live until YOUTH
full hopes have expired, and the cares
of life have become oppressive. We
could tell them of men Of ripe age,
strong minds, and who have reached
high destinations 10 the world who
have had hours when, crushed by
troubles, and worn down by suffering
they have been heard tO exclalm, oh
that | were child again. Then
would carry my sorrows to my moth
err, sob under her bosom, and she
would take me in her arms and COM
fort me so sweetly.'
C hildren, cherish your youthful
affections. If lyOu lose them, they
can never return to you in their pres
ent freshness. Nourish them through
life. and there will never be a month
and perhaps never a day, bat they,
will h clip ysu 10 understand the still
more tender and coufding affection
which brings to the redeemed child
of God the love and watchful care Of
his Father in Heayeu.-(Am. Pres
byterian.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-22

Many a true heart that would
have come back like a dove to ark
aiteriis first iransgression, has been
frightened beyond recall ly the an
cry look and menace, the taunt, the
savage charity Of an nnforgi,ing
spirit.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-22
I No. 2. Mail. No.4 Express.
l. A STV ARD

N.B.-E. L. b. s. R'y runs by Columbus Tine
"a minutes slower than @. Il o. R'y Time.
No. L MAIL.-Oonnects at Lynchburg Junction
for the south and Southwest at Ashland, Ky.
with scieto Valley Railroad for the Northwest; at
Lexington, KY. with Kentucky Central Railway for
t,inoinpst! aud the West aud with L., & y. Rail
way for tho Southwest, 5000.
No. 2 MALL and n. and Kentucky Central
Railways connect At Lexington, Ky. and sctoto
valley Rairosi at Ashald, n.y., with No. q. No.
connects at Lynchbnrg Junction for the South
and Southwest; and Ct Richmond for the South.
No. Q ExPREsS.-connects at Huntington with
steamers for Cincinnati and the West
NO. A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lynehburg juno.
ton for Che North at Richmond for the South; and
on Tuesdays and Fridays with 0. d. 8. 8. for New
Pullman Sleeping Coaches daily on Nos. and
between Huntington and Wnlismsop's,
sleeping Coaches daily on Nos. and between
Richmond and White soalpAer,
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Nav Coaches through bstween Cincinnati ahl
richmond on Nos and without change.
For Rates. Tickets, Baggage Checks, apply to
,ny Office Of @. Il o. R'y; or Depo, or Ticket Once
of Connecting lines &C.,
II, W. FULLER, SAIL
G.P.&T. Genl Manager.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-22

All our affections are Christs rae
finipgs: and the purer the gold, the
hotter will be the fire, the whittier
the garment, the harder the cleaning
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-22

SCHEDULE Fl FERRY Il VALLEY BRANCH
y IL. 81 .. II IL.
Taking Effect Nov. ~, 1851
NORTH,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-22

To TELL COOP NUTMEG. Prick
them with a pin. II they are good
the oil will Instantly spread around
the puncture.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-22

SOUTHERN PLANTER AND FARMER
the Oldest and Ablest Agriculture
Journal In The South, Subscription,
900 year, Richmond, Va.
We will furnish thn excellent and
dopular Agricultural Journal, with our
paper one year for $3.50, or six months
for $50. Every farmer should have it
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-22
SOUTH.

No. 6ss meets els at Stsphenson's at o.lO a. j.
meets 637 at Middletown at 7.2E a. m; ana meets
COS and 6Sl at Edinburg 9 ~ ana y 90 d. III ""'
passenger car attached. .o,.s M
No 40 meets 6s7 at Summit Point at . 10 g. ID !,
meets sos at Winchester at II 0O g. m meets ooa
at Widdletown at u IA p. M and lets DIV >,
at Woodstock at 2 06 p. N. Has passenger CA ~
No. clio meets COS at ChArlestown OF II OIL a. ;
meete 6sl at stephens City at 0S p M passes osv
at Woodstock at 2O6 P. m. and meets o. ~ ~
Wevers cave At 42Tp D. m. Dinner at MI: Jackson
No. CSC meets 63l at Summit POINT "'VO y ~
Has passenger car attached. ,-aoa m.
No 6I6 meets COS at Mt. Crawford att 81 q. H.
10 nssx R"''' w. NJ. CLEMENTS, II. OF l.
T. G. PRINCE, s. Oft.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-22
Diphtheria.

A cold or sore throat may not seem to
amount to much, and II promptly attended
TO can easily be cured; but neglect is often
followed by consumption or diphtherta.
No medicine has ever been discovered which
acts so quickly and surely 10 such cases as
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER. The
prompt use OF this inUdiudbte remedy has
saved thousands OF lives
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER Is
not an experiment.. It has been before the
public for forty years, and Is most valued
where 1t Is best known.
A few extracts from voluntary testimonials
read as follows:
PAIN KILLER has been my household remedy for
coles for the past twentyseyen y years and have
L. 3. CROKER, Wiliamsyille, n, Y.
For thirty years have used PAIN KILLER, and
throat-BARTos SEAMAN.
Have received immediate relief from colds and
! S.H rem'dy.-er0 B. EVERETT Dickinson
/ have Just recovered from very severe cold.
which have had fOr some time / could get no
relief until / tried your PAIN KILLER, which
relieved me Immediately. / will never again be
Have used PAIS KILLER in my family for forty
years and have never known 1t 10 fail.-RANsoM
LEWIS, Waynesboro, Ga. ,,
five years ago and have used iteyer since and have
found no medicine TO take its place.-B. w. DYER,
Fos whooping- cough and Group 1t is the best
preparation made. We would not be without it,
A. P. RoUTs, Liberty Mills, Va.
For twenty-five years have used PAIN KILLER
for colds and chapped lips, and consider 1t the best
medicine ever oftered-GEo HOOPER, wilmington,
NC.
was suffering severely with bronchitis, and my
throat was 30 infamed could scarcely swallow
any food was advised 10 try your PAIN KILLER,
and after taking a few doses was completely
cured.-T. WILKINSON,
DR. WALTON writes from Coshocton: Your PAIN
KILLER cures diphthera and sore throat 20 ALARM
ingy prevalent here, and has not been known 70
fan in q single instance. This fact you should
make known to the world
Mrs. ELLEN b. MASON writes Ny son was taken
violently sick with diphtheria, high fever, and cold
chills So many children have died here, was
afraid to call physician, and tried your PAIN
KILLER. He was taken on Sunday, and on
Wednesday his throat was ceer. 1t was won
derful cure, and wish Il could be known to the
poor mothers who are losing 30 many children.
For Chills and Fever PAIN KILLER has
no equal It cures when everything else falls
Delays are Often dangerous A bottle OF
PAIN KILLER in the house Is a safeguard that
no family should be without
All druggists sell 1t at 25c., 50c., and S1.O0
per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & SON, PrOpdetors,
Providence, r. L
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-22

No.I3 FREIGHT AND PAsSENdRR.-Loaues
Richmond daily except sunday a. " r. W. anu
arrives AT Charlottesville 10 50 p. M.