davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-11-14
FARM AND FIRESIDE.
Benefit of small Farms.

A state whose area is held by
large landowners makes progress
backward. The history of Call
fornie shows this Land monopoly
fostered railroad monopoly until
to-day these two giants hold a firm
grip on the Pacific slope. Manu-
facturingindustries are crushed out
and the monopoly of land places
agricultural interests under the
control of a few large prOprietOrs.
Texas suffers in a similar manner.
A few men hold vast tracts of the
soil to the detriment of general
interests.
The land question has pauperlzed
nearly one-third the population OF
Ireland, and is a great drawback to
the domestic interests of England
and Scotland. So crying is the
evil of this landed system that indl-
cations of an upheavel are already
discovered in those countries.
In France the situation is different
and vastly to the benefit of the
people. There are 100000 land
awners in France with the average
size of the farms about ten acres.
The best land outside of the vine
yards is worth on an average $500
per acre. This system of swall
farms is conducive to the wealth
and prosperity of the people. The
present farmers OF that country
have about 5000, 600 on deposit
at Government savings banks upon
which they are paid 4 per cent
interest.
France is the richest nation in
Europe in proportion to population,
the cause for which can be attribu-
ted to such a large body of land
owners. The rapid payment Of the
war indemnity to Germany was
chiefly due the farmers coming
forward with their money and
loaning it to the Government.
y landed monopoly is curse to
any neighporhoOd, State or country.
1t is a form of oppression cruel and
exacting. 1t builds up an aristO'
crazy inimical to the republican
institutions, and fosters a caste
superciliOus and arrogant. When
once established it holds on with a
death grip, letting 90 only through
Revolutionary. y. Granger.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-11-14
Farm Notes

No wild grapes are to be found
IN Nova Scotia.
Indiana raises this year 1882
400 pounds of tobacco.
Potash is needed in orchards
give it in the shape of wood ashes
Topping cornstalks before ripe is
condemned by scientific writers.
Foreign syndicates and capitalists
own nearly 10000 square miles OF
territory in this country.
Timothy sod does not furnish
nearly so good a bed for corn as
clover sod and is much more diff
fcult to pillow under.
The farmer who let's everything
90 to waste about him generally is
one who complains that farming
don't pay.
Tbirty-two cases of Illegal fenc-
ing of public lands have been re-
ported, the area enclosed aggTe-
eating l,431, $50 acres.
a small flock of sheep are always
profitable and it requires less
capital to stock a farm with sheep
than with any other kind of animal
The American Cultivator thinks
it quite probable that forty years
hence our breeders will have de
veloped from the Jersey a breed
distinct from and better than the
original impOrtations.
Mich cows cannot once be dc
prived of water without its telling
on the milk flow.
Keep account with every field
YOU cultivate, and You Will be
gratifed at the results at the end
of the season.
Cat the black-knOt ON plum
trees as soon as it appears, then
wran the wound with sulphur ana
grating wax.
Farmers lose a great deal in not
feeding stock in mild weather, IN
stead of waiting until cold weather
to begin to fatten.
Poor quality of stock is about as
bad as keeping too much. II
never pays so well to feed inferior
as to feed good. Poor feed IS poor
feed is poor at any Eprice.
Not more farmers, but better
farmers fare what we want. We
want farmers who know why they
do this and why they do this and
why they do that who read, study,
think.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-11-14
Cure for Chicken COIcra.

Take alight barrel, saw it in two
in the middle, then wash it out
with hot water till there is not a
particle of bad flavor in it. Then
take two quarts of lime and slake
it, filling the tub or half barrel full
of fresh water; when shaking, add
one pound Of alum to it and stir 1t
well, let it stand until the sedi-
ment has settled, and the liquor is
clear, and it is ready for use. When
using it take one pint Of the clear
liquor and add to it one pail Of fresh
water, and give your fowls to drink
during the summer months, and
you will find that you will not have
any chickens dying Of cholera.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-11-14
Recipes

TART APPLE SAUCE.-Peel,
quarter and core tart apples, stew
them to a pulp over a slow fire, adj
ding at first three tablespOOnfuls of
water TO a pint Of apples, to pre-
vent burning; when the apples are
stewed to a pulp stir them with a
tablespoonful Of butter to each
pint Of the sauce, and then use the
sauce, either hot or cold.
RICE CAKEs.-One pound flour,
one pound ground rice, three tea
spoonsfuls baking powder, one-half
pound moist sugar, One-quarter
pound butter, One-quarterpOund OF
drippings, one egg, a very small
quantity nutmeg. Mix with milk
or with cold water, and bake in a
quick oven, first having pulled the
mixture into little rough cakes
about the size of the top of a break
fast cup.
Hot sLAw OF RED CABBAGE
Remove the defective leaves from
a small head Of red cabbage, and
shave it very thin; heat in a pOr-
celain-lincd saucepan two table
spOOnfuls of butter and one tea
spoonful OF -four; wien they are
stirred smoothly together add a
cup twO.thirds full Of vinegar, a
level teaspOOnful each of salt and
mustard, a tablespoonful of sugar
and n dust of cayenne stir these
ingredients until they boil; then re-
move them from the fire, stir in
the yolk of raw egg, pour the
dressing over the cabbage and
serve it at once.
BAKED ONIONS.-Pcal u quart
of small white onions without
breaking the layers apart; put
them over the fire in enough boil.
ing sailed water to cover them,
and boil them for half an hour, OF
until they are just tender; then
drain them and put them in an
erthen baking-dish which can be
set to the table; put in a saucepan
over the fire a level teaspoonful
each Of butter and flour; stir them
until they are smooth, then grad
ually stir in a put of milk, add a
level teaspoonfuI of salt aud aquar-
ter ola teaspoOniul of white pepper;
let the sauce boil for "a moment and
ponr it over the onions; dust thin
layer cracker dust over them ;
quickly brown the surface in a hot
oven, and then serve the dish at
once.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-11-14

rrtsDARD lINz.-East Of Huntington, 75th
meridian, or Eastern time; West OF Huntington.
tNth meridian, Or Central lime, which is one
hour slower tlaA Eastern time.
no. ], daily. except sunday, old Point 10 white
sulphur leaves White sulphur daily, except satur-
Jay, orr Ives Cincinnati aud Louisville daily, ex-
celi 1Aldly Pullman Sleeping Cars from Clifton
Forge and White sulphur 10 -. Louis, NO, and
Dolpmlus, Ohio with ut change.
30. 3, daily between Ashland aud Clifton Forse.
caves 1iion Forge daily except Saturday, arrives
Ola POINT daily except sunday. Pullman Sleep
ING Cars White sulphur 70 Washington and
Baltimore aad Wl.le sulphur 10 Richmond.
SOS. and .. Sofa Tains daily, With Pullman
stepping Care, between Washington, Richmond
and Louisville aud Cincinnati Do not stop for
local business.
NO. 8, dsily, except Sunday, Richmond to
.A-on Forge, daily, between Clifton Forge and
AshiaAi. fn'lilan Sleeping Cars Baltimore and
White Sulphur.
30. g. daily except Sunday. from Louisville.
enc nnlti, sad Ley.E ton, . riyes al ghi.e Sui
luAr caiy, except Monday; leaves Wnil6 sulphur
iyf Ola FONT daily. except sunday Pullman
sleeping Cars S. Louis % White suiphur and
CAitoa tofBe. va Louisville Airline, aud Colum-
Dus ID hAlie sulphur VIA Ashland.
AhAhLpflEsFiLLE ACcON MoDATION-No. 7
leave Richmond, except Sunday, $50 y, n.
arrive Charlottesville. 90 pm
trains 80. connects with DIN Dominion
cleaners o. newport News, ~ p. NJ; on Mon
iay, n' sday. wednesday and Saturday; arrives
se"iorl next afternoon.
tor 4.--e- Tickets. B1gglge Checks. aoply to
'ny oitce " @. .ky; or Depot or Ticket once
OF connecung1ines -.
H. " SMITH NV FurLPP
6ea'L Mlnager GenT. Pass. Az
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-11-14
Kendall's SnaVin Cure - -,

hutchinson Ranch, u miles north Of Denver,
Colorado, March 9Th, 1888.
bR. j. J. KENDALL & Co., Gents:--F the pas
three yeas have used kenGalb SPAWN Cure In
every case Of SPAWN, Of which have treated Ave,
It has killed them an, and entirely removed three,
I'm case u splint hnd 1t has no equal, one case
had was Of three years standing and the SPAWN
Cure removed itentirely. had COW get SPAWN
ed and 10 entirely cured her. One year ago
two hundred pound block Of fee fell out Of wa
gou striking ny foot on instep and toes, Il would
Dc impossible 10 mash foot worse without break.
ing any bones. was taken home and carried In
% the house. l do not think amputation az the
leg would cause any more pain. / went for Ken-
dali SPAWN Cure, 70 was all used and Ia SIX
days / could walk around. About three weeks
ago my team ran away threw me out Of the wagon,
the Dbl I'D wheel struck my knee. After applyfne
several hi rhly recommended nniments without
Obtaining any relief, went for Kendallis SPAWN
Cure. Myleg was drawn up aud my knee swoolcn
badly. IN three days was able to walk to the
barn. 1 could 90 into details more fully, and
make thisa very long letter but will not weary
you. ! AK very respectfully yours
OSCAR L. nUTcHIsos.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-11-14
Intemperance.

How many are sending up pray
ers for help to save some dear one,
that liquor is dragging down to the
lowest depths Of misery and des-
pairl How many bright Orna-
ments of society, substantial bust
ness men, kind husbands and
fathers have sunk so low, one
bushes to know them
Think of the blasted lives, of the
wives and little children who live
lives of torture, because their fate
is linked with one who loves Ii
quOr, better than the wife he has
sworn at Gods alter to love and
protect. How many a woman hears
with terror the fOOtstep, which at
one time made her heart leap and
thrill with pleasure inexpressible.
Oh, that once bright little home
replete with happiness. The dain-
ty curtains, bountifully supplied
table and tasteful furniture. The
neatly dressed children waiting for
fathers return and evening kiss.
The proud, happy wife, waiting for
the central figure other little world,
the author of her complete woman
" life. Now see that other pic
ture, telling of misery without and
within. See those trembling chill
dren and dOwn-hearted wife; hear
those words of abuse heaped on the
flesh or his flesh, and bone Of his
bone Strife has usurped the
formerly happy abode, shadows be-
cloud the sunlight Of smiles. The
| flowers are withered, the carpets
are full of holes, the larder is emp
ty and the children turn to the
mother for that support she begs
or earns. We draw our conclusion
That man has become a drunkard'
This is the home view. Now lOOl
at its effect on society at large. Tes
timOny furnished us by our daily
papers, judges, philosophers and
all keen observers, proves that The
most dreadful crimes are committed
under the influence of liquor
When we reflect on the life DIES
troyed, the industry sacrificed, the
shame and pauperism, the waste
of financial resources, the only
wonder is that the American pcO
pie do not say this curse shall no
longer exist.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-11-14
Saved hin 1900 Dnsl

Adams, y. Y, Jan. 30, 1852.
DR.. b. J. kgSDALL, & Co., snts:-Haying ma
ed good deal OF your Kendalls SPAWN Cure win
great success, I thought We uld let you know
what it has done for NE. Two years ago had AZ
speedy q colt as was ever RAJ sed IN JeGerson
County. When was breaking him, he kicked
oyes the cross bar and got fast and tore one OF his
hind legsali 70 pieces. I employed the best far
ries, but they all said he was spoiled. He had A
very large tho0urRh pin and used two bottles OF
your hendalls Spawn Cure, ard II took the bunch
entirely Of, ane he sold Afterwards for flsOO fdof-
larsl. ILaya used II for bone spsyins and wind
gals, and IL has alwaYscured completely and left
the leg smooth.
Itisa splendid medicine for rheumatism. I
have recommended It 10 good many, and they
all say e. does the work. / was In Witherin0ton
& Kneeiaui 3 drug store, In Adams, the other DAY
and saw very nno picture you sent them. I
tried 90 luy IT, but could not. they said II would
write 70 you that you woula send me one. wish
you would, AID will doal the good can.
hIlI respectfully y : Lyman.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-11-14

In gardens farmers usually make
the mistake of planting tomato
plants on the richest soil and ma
nuring heavily. They naturally
like to see the young plants max
ing a strong, vigorous growth.
With most crops the stronger
growth the better, but too much
vine in the tomato retards ripening,
causes the plant to rot on the
ground, and the fruit will be much
less valuable. Market gardeners
have learned to grow tomatoes on
their poorest land, and, avoiding
stable manure, they ripen earlier
and bring much better price.
Farmers eau grow tomatoes on any
land that is rich enough for corn,
and they will bear more bushels
per acre than can be got from an
average crop of potatoes.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-11-14

Dom Piatt tells the following
anecdote to illustrate his unpOpu-
larity when he was a member of the
Ohio legislature; zone day shy
and rather good fellow asked me
to assist him in gettinga bill OF his
through the house. request
was so strange that responded :
Certainly, fetch me your papers
and | will make an argument IN
behalf of your measure 'Ieavens,
no, colonel he exclaimed in horror,
that is not the way what is the
way, them Well, colonel, don't
get mad; but, you see, you go for
these fellows pretty savage, and
the only way the jackasses can get
even with you is to vote ag'in you.
Now, when my bill comes up, if
You'll make one Of your Internal
attacks on itand NEAL the stOOpids
II rush in and vote for it. See ?
The people Of New Orleans are
alarmed lest the Mississippi river
shall some day make a hcadlong
rush to the gulf through the At
chafalaya and leave the city an
inland town. The steady enlarge
ment of the Atchafalaya is viewed
with grave apprehension, as such a
detection would irreparably iWure
not only New Orleans, bat all the
plantations between the city and
the mouth Of the river.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-11-14
J. II. ULKss
KendalI'S SPAWN Cure.

Fort Worth, Texas, March l2th. lsss.
MrssRL. j. kESDALL a CO.:-About eight
months aqere Was a valuable stallion brouSht
10 the stsblF armes and Henry to be treated Tor
a bone spanRLich was one years growth
and OF pronod size, and having earned
through outside ecs that your hniment Known
as KendaI4s spa cure was valuable, | c6ns
monced using hoe enlargement and after ths
weeks using and hg applied two bottles to
horse was cured enti leaving the leg perfectf
smooth. CHARLES HESRY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-11-14


Nail train South bound connec.sat Charlotles-
Vile, with the Ches, q Ohio q, h, Last and west,
aud at 00rdensulle With Chca. q OHIO Railway
for Richmond, at Lyuclburg. Is with Norfolk and
Western h, h through Southwest virginia, 10
Nashville New orleans Memphis Little Rock
aud Texas and with Richmond and Aieghany
Railway for Lexington and Natural Bridge ana
az Dauqiiio with llchmOld & DalFills d. L. to
South AMI s0utANc8t.
lfau train N0rth bound. CONNECTS az Lynch
burg with the j.. q A. j.. x. FIR Lexington and
Natural Bridge, and at ChariottosYin with G. &
q. b. W. for ataunion, clifton Forge md inter-
mediate points.
Express trains South bound connect o. Char.
lot, .uilo with Chos. q OHIO D.. ~. for the est
and 40 D4uyiii with p. ~. K k. for all pc nts
in south, Southeast. Southwest and East
E1presf trains north bound connect A. Char.
i0ttcsvil alth q. A. %. r. v. for Richmond, efaun-
ton, White Sulphur Charleston aud Huntington.
sor Fairfax e. il. daily connection At Fairfax
station.
Trains 20, 81 and a connect &c and from
WAkhENioA daily and train 50 daily except
sunday. 90 and from Warreut,u
MIXED TRAIN leave Alexandra daily egcspt
| sunday, 400 IA and 90 a. m ul5p. Ia. re-.
turning arrive 81 Alexandria o. 00, and % 2 %
/ ,. H..
Franklin Division, daily, except sunday. leave
J Rocky Mount 90 a.. IH.t arriving al Franklin
/ b %. n.. arrive 81 ROCKY Mount ~ %. M.
| making close cOnu5ct,n Al Franklin Junction
with mail trains 30 aud - also with local freight
| trains 20 Lynchburg and DsnNllc.
For MANASSAS DIVISION, daily, excep. Sun
! day ioafe Washington 40 c % aud Aiorandria
JlJ an arrive 40 StrasbuIg at IO d N. con.
/ Meeting with the valley Road last and vest. and
! 80 River with $. v. g. Is. fJr Lulay aud Wayuos.
J b0ro. Returning leave stftsbury 90 p NJ arrly.
| Ing at Alexandra az ~ p "a. and Washington
I 7J0 p. m.
| MIXED TRAIN leaves Alexa ldria daily. etcent
Sunday. 0O IN arriving at strasburg - ID n1
| Return, leave SirsHburg A. d IA arriylne o
! Alexandria i0 p D..
| For Nldile1urg, connect % 20 Plains stafl1
For Upicrsiile, rcguiaIc "a ection az Delap. 1e
Pullman Sleeping Cars between New YorE and
| MonigOmy On mail trains, r0i th and south ignnd'
| without change, only one change ofcars rfWeeh
! Sew YORK and New Orleans.
Sew Orleans sleeping Cars lelye Wellington
| 81 m., running through without clage.
Pullman Sleeping Cars botFoen warrington
! and Augusta, Ga. without change, on 10 ~ p.
m. traini via Greensboro, Charlotte I'D Columbia,
| Solid graius with Pullman palac Cars attached
! ynn through between Waslingt0rAnd Louisville,
ria stauntonand White saiphu, daiiy without
| change.
Alltrains make good Connexions, At Washing
! ton, 20 and from North and ,est.
/ Through tickets a. lowest aies All important
- b. THOIPsON,
Assistant cneral Passenger Agent.
m. S. DUNN. Eng4nd sa
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-11-14
Kensall.s SPAWN CuresE

.nevs santa Ros, CAL, Feb. Oh. 1851 q
D.. Cls% DALI q Co 3entloman;-I fao1 4.
=. y - hers suffering with the pilos aud falIiss
- - octuni 10 write you. 1 have had tLe MIS-
.Noapsus Of the rcctum for i've years for he
- three yerrs have suffered the most aeonII.
~ pain. Tried eyel ything without relief -.
-fter ten days use Of kendall's SPAWN Cure hsSe
not seen or heard Of the plies since. One ~
has not suffered as have cannot conprehend ~
great joy that feel at being cured Ola disesss
Almost w0rse than death. 1 had y,luabla vo,,a,.
horse that haka large bunch gather on hi iseslss
bone. tried all kinds OF liuiments and had n cr,
)pon without any benefit. saw your aover,,se
nent aud bought bottle OF Kendallie snayt, p
Cure aud ordered my teamster 20 useas directed'
~ less Ihan one week the lump had disappeared.
AendaAs Spawn Cure has done for NV horse
light banohtmore. I tried II as last resort
With gratitude and best wisres FOR yoursnccess
am faithfully yours,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-11-14
Kendall's aVin Cure
ON HUM FLESH.

NeHd., Aug, I2th 1881,
Dr.. b. J. Kendall a, Gents sample 90
circulars received t0-daylease send me some
with my imprint. printedone saide only. The
Kendalls spawn Cure Is In ilent demand with
us, and not only for anim.but for humay
ailments also Mr.. Jos. Y0ris, OF the leadinl
farmois 10 our county, spraine. ankle badly
aud knowing the value OF the remfor horsesg
tried It on himself, and IL did far or than In
had expected. Cured the spEain cry shor
order.
Yours respectfully, CO. TllsD.
Price 81, per bottle, or bottles foi All
druggists have It or can get II for you, or Hhe
aent to any address on receipts Of price by the A
pnetors, DR.. d. J. KENDALL 4 Co., Enosbur
Falls, VI. send for Illustrated circular.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Oct.3-ly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-11-14
NOTARIES PUBLIC.
JUSTICES or THE PEACE.

DAVIS DIST. DR.. O. A. Brown, Obed Funk and
Abraham Baker. '
sTosEwALL.-J. II. GrAbiil, W. {. Snarr. Snow
Whitaker "'
JoHSsros.-R. L.Bobert- Levi II. Cullen 1,ai,b
g On.
MA5isos.- Samuel c. Campbell Jacob Tan,z
Jos. Conner.
A'HnY--Jos windlc y. L. Painter, Lemu,l
Ryman.
LkF.-ohri'iisn Shirley =. W Hsler, An os
Petefg
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-11-14

Half teaspoonful of common
table salt; dissolved in a little cold
water and drank, will instantly re.
lieye heartburn.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-11-14

oRoueh on Rats clears ont Rats, Mice
15c.
"Roush ON cors, for Corns, Bunions
l5c.
Thin people. eyer Health Remover
restores health and vigor, cures dyspepsia
sc. 81
"Roagl Oh T,otha,le,7 instant relief
30.
Iadie. who would retain freshness and
vivocity don't ai To- fry "Wells' Health
Remover.
4Buchupaiha," great kidney and urinary
cure. -
Flies reaches. ants, hcd-bugs, rats,mice,
cleared ont 10y Crouch on Rats loo
oRonrh on Coughs troches, l5c; liqui id
25c.
For children Slow IN development, puny
and delicate. u.o "We.ls' Health Renewer'
4Rongh on Dentist Tooth Powde'
Try it. l'c.
Nervous Weakness. Dyspepsia, Sexual
Debility cured by "Wclls Health Re
ew' ST.
Mother Swans Worm syrup, for fcyeIish-
ness. worms, colst'on; tasteless. 2'c
Singing. irritation, all Kidney and
Urinary complaint. cured by "buchun
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-11-14

d. y. c. wrsr's Nravs 40 Bssi. Tssssssss go
id tnecfc Iytisfii Dffrf, Convuon,, fs WV.
Nsuraza Iissisce NsrToli l1Q.ffsrn csused By " -
aeoho o. Tobacco W,ke assi, Metal Dsfrsser, sefssnt
a Brain rsiuuns irs.ny .si lsur nissfy, s-.y al
fs1ih Premature Oh AZ, bf.nl~is, Loss = Pe~sf 49,
s involuntary Le,s aui ssnsierho@ esssst " 90 stf
ata q ne br,u, i'f ba Or ossaisssaes ~ ~ ss-s
one months 500 boa be1ss fer $40 s-at
by nail prepaid rscsIt u prize. We fussslss - ees V
srs any cas VITA sah ord.r received " - - 49,. -
cnpasisd snh $50 ~ s.a4 W pusss.s - v.-s go
sts b rsfaad III nolsy The saiusnt de-. ne I'D ee
Guarantees hsusi ouly BY DODEkIR Bit0gIlEiS. n<psS-
vlfhuoql. Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-11-14

20 2iz go
Lex.Maii IcKt'n'6l Winchsl'r
daily Lynch g Ac'Om'ton
exc sun. IL. DallYLex. snnd'y
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-11-14

Skirts are made this season so
long that they barely etcape touch
ing the ground.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-11-14
His OutspOken Opinion

qhe very marked testimonials from Col,so
Professor. respectable Physicians ana o.h'l gu
,,len M inteliqcnco and character to the Nal"e
of warner SAT- Cure, published IA tno cu',I
"a columns Of our best newspapers, have gfeatly
',',,risrd ui.. Many of these gentlemen Know
and reading thor testimony Was impen,oG 70
alu ,.. sono bottles Of Warmers SAFE cure
md anai,zsn. Besides, took some s"aloN,hB
threo times tAe prescribed qnnni's "a, M franE.
i~ 'df tn.fIf found myself ODE Yctim OF SO
r3,rs Id ln.y trouble ] should use TINS pIolaIsa-
i,c frlthis. tAe medical profession STANDS
c,zcd aud helpless ia the presence OF more tnah
one Kidney maady while i-e 's,lng geDtlemen
t,r.ii, i..v.. room fi doubt That Mr; H. II. war
rer bss fallen upon one 81 those happy Uncover
les which occasionally bring hcip 10 suffering
humanity.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-11-14


'''
spiEcr -'''"' Ae''''' "arfison WHITE Daniel
Borden '0'' Do''' N"'N'' Nl'N.-h' L. l.
JoUvsos-p u shayer D.r,,t u. ont,
MAnrov,-Jos. Conner. naac Iro,tsiara Milton
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Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-11-14
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Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-11-14

Prevalence of Kidney complaint III
America. "Huchu-paiba' is "a quick com
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