davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-08-15

OF the natives of British America re-
turned, As, 2ss We're engaged in agricul-
ture, 76, t57 in manufactures, 16, sos in
trade and transportation, is, COB in per-
sonal and professional services.
OF the Chinese and Japanese returned,
2,S62 were engaged in agriculture, 81, 702
in manufactures, etc, $3.50 in trade and
transportation, 10, 4S6 in personal and
professional services, 5, 421 of the latter
being classed as domestic servants, ana
3, 657 as launderers and laundresscs.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-08-15
APPLES GRO WING.


Underneath an apple tree.
Sat dame of Comely seeming
With her work npon her knee
And her great eyes idly dreaming
Der the harvest acres b. hit,
came her husbands din OF reapIhsi
Near to her an infant wight
Through the tangled grass WAS CfceHH5'
On the branches long and high
A nd the crest green apples sFoNI"e'
Be sted she aer wandering eye
With p retrospective knowing.
80 This she said. 'the shelter Is
Where when gay and raHeh-headeu'
7 consented to be his,
And our willing hearts were welded.
*. Tapgbinr words and peals Of mirth
Long are changed to grave eudeayori
Crrow'- winds have swept to earth
MANY hlossOaned hope forever.
sTbuuder-c.uuds have lowered Ger
storms my path have chilled and shaded;
OF the bloom my gay youth bore,
Some has frUited-mOre has FADED.
Quickly. aud amid her signs,
Through the grass her baby wrestled
Smiled on her its fathers eyes,
And unto her bosom nestled
And with sudden, joyous glee,
Half The wife's, and half the mothers,
Is Stll the host is left said she;
" have learned to live for otners
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-08-15
Horse Hair.


HonsE hair IS brought TO this country
from south America, Siberia, and por
! tions of Europe. The greater part Of all
imported comes from South America, he
ing obtained from the immense numbers
of horses, which, in wild state, roam
over the pampas of that continent. The
names and tails OF horses which die IN
this country, although contrary to popu-
ular snppostion, form but small por
ton OF the supply; the HAIR thus obtained
! is generally of poor quality and unit Tor
use in the manufacture OF hair cloth.
The material Is imported IN bales
weighing about one thousand pounds
each. These contain either mixed hair ~
that is, hair OF different lengths, or else
are filled entirely with long hair. The
former variety Is the cheapest, costing IN
the bale from thirty i've to forty cents
per pound III gold; the latter averages
about seventy cents, as the material IN
IT'S raw state Is IN tangled and dlrly
condition, the ilrst process through winch
it passes IS sorting, during which the dit,
ierent coiored hairs are placed N stpa-
rate heaps. Inns WORK rs dnh" ny boys,
ana Us object Is 10 lacliltale lhc suDsc.
quen' dyeng, as the black stain used is
much more readily impaired To mar mat u
naturally o. dark color IMAM To lhat OF
the llghtcf shades.
The bundles OF sorted halr are men
hacked, by which process the mars are
made straight and the foreign substances
and dirt mingled with them removed,
During the hacking, great care ~ taken
MOTTO break the hair, as upon IT'S length
ITS value depends-l"hg mar belhg uuch
more scarce than theshortcr varieties ana
consequently Tar more costly.
A number ot iu'tS ol hacked mar are
next placed between the teeth OF a couple
of cards. The latter, as our readers are
doubtless aware, consist SIMPLY OF MAJ
pieces Of tough wood on which pointed
spikes OF steel OF about threc inches IN
length are inserted. bhe ol theHe caras
~ placed on us BACK on table ana inc
bundles Of hair lald side by SIDE between
its teeth when tins cara Is iuil, the othef
one is placed upon IT, points down, SO
that the bundles are irmly held ny me
double set Of spikes. The hair, 1t must
be remembered, is still OF different lengths,
and 1t IS the OBJECT o. ms rhrdlhB 70 ar
range the long and short hairs IN separate
bundles.
The workman, therefore, begins by
pulling out, from the bundles between
the cards, all Of the long hair in the ends
nearest to him, and then keeps on re-
moving more and more, until me set Of
eXremitics al which he is working are
perfectly even, no one HAIR projecting
more than another Then hc iastens the
ends, removes the upper card, reyerscs
the bundles and repeats the same process
with the other cHtremilies. When ne
finishes the hars between the CARDS are
all Of exactly the same length, and the
separate tufts are now ready either !" be
made into curled hair, to be soId 10 the
brush makers, or to be woven INTO mar
cloth,
Curled balr j. the material generally
used for stubnR mattresses, cushions, etc.
Other substances are occasionally en-
ploycd for the purpose. Moss, sponge,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-08-15

A coHREsPoNDEET OF the German
town Jebgraph gives, among other rca-
sons why oxen should be used on the
farm in place OF horses, the following;
Many small farmers try 10 pillow their
land with one horse; n few inches in
depth is all The soil in moved handful
Of manure il all that is appropriated,
where there might and should be a bush
ei; the selection Of crops made with but
little care; the cultivation Of tho
same Is done at great ex-
pense for want Of experimental
knowledge and being prciudiced
against taking advice Of successful farm
ers. On the majority Of farms in my
immediate vicinity more than third Of
the expense is worse than wasted. A
pair Of oxen will pIow as much in a day
and follow it as pair Of horses, and the
cost is but fifty per cent Of horses. The
work Is done better than it can be with
horses A boy Of fourteen can handle
the oxen and pillow with more ease and
pleasure than a man can with his span OF
hUrses"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-08-15

A NOVEL suit was decided IN Baltimore
the other day. In 1864 son Of Mr.. WI.
liam Gent was drafted in the Federal
army, and the father induced his linden.
tured apprentice, Jacob Cole, a colored
boy, to believe that I've had been drafted,
and must obey the summons. The latter,
believing be was in duty bound to do the
bidding Of his master, en- tered the army,
and there remained until tl,a close OF the
war The father Of the boy Cole then en-
tered suit against Mr.. Gent lay ing his
damages at $4,000, bat the jury ava. vded
1900
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-08-15

Az able.bod citizen of Terre Hante.
Ind, forty years Of age, has never been
inside church.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-28

FEARFUL SCENE AT A CoNcERT.-The off,
GERS of her Majesty's ship Ganees, stationed
at Falmouth, England, gave the other day, a
concert at place called kedruth, few miles
Boynes, chef gunnery instructor, forty years
of age, sang a humorous song in character,
which was warmly applauded He reappeared
to an encore, and staggered forward upon the
orchestra. His fall being taken to be inten-
tional, the applause and laughter were renew.
Ell, but Boynes continued struggling, and the
nerri:nent was soon turned to wild alarm.
Doctors were summoned. but before their ar
rival all motion had ceased and in full view
of the audience he had died
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-28
From the N. Y. World.

From the NY. World.
Every now and then some fellow with more
money than either sense or decency complains
10 the police that lie has been robbed while
drum by cyprian. The poor wretch is forth
with arrested, male to diagorge if possible, and
complainant goes On his way. In England they
made beginning in doing things differently
and the rule is one that could be profiiabIy
adopted here. While carous,ng at sheffield :
choice spirit was lightened of we'll filled purse,
and Immediately charged one of his female
companions with the theft. The magistrate de-
clined to proceed on the word of druui en- man,
and as complainant wended his way owly TO
the door called him back, ordered him % stand
forward on a charge Of being drunk in a public
place, and delivered TO him this eminently SEN
sible address
| shall fine you ten shillings and costs for
being drunk in public place. l believe that
you were robbed, and it is because beliye you
were robbed that impose this fine am only
sorry cannot impose heavier penalty. II is
an intolerable nuisance that men with large
sums Of money in their pockets should &c,
drunk and support a class OF thieves in the town
who are rolling in wealth, and who are enabled
TO profit better BY thieving than they could by
honest labor A man who allows himself to be
robbed in the way you have done is a public
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-28

very long time to serve in Office to make up for
the time our 1orefathsrs have been denying them
Of this equal and exact justice" which the Con,-
n'erciai. backed by its candidates for Congress.
andthe Legislature. Levy Court and Sheriff, de-
mand for him.
We answer the Comme,ci II distinctly that We are
opposed to negro jurors negro judges and to all
platforms that require that negroes shall be made
Jurors and judges, and while ever the Commercial
continues to advocate the appointment Of negroes
to such positions the Ga-ete will feel it necessary
to put in an objection.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-28
THE Africans SAVINGS BANK
No. COZ Market Street.

THE ARTIZANo SAVINGS BANR
No. 602 Market Street,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Gpen to receive deposits daily lSundays excepted
and Saturday evenings from to 8 O'Clock.
a.. .ne pron.s OF the Bank after the peymento
the deDosters. aaa dfsidshas sfe Mads SAESS
ally IN April and October. Since the orSanisatiCn
ofthe Bank. in 1851, the dividends have unifcrmls
been n,;d q the tns rate ofsix per cent per annum.
dividends. 's'.ie
ntrusted to tho Bank,
kANAGERRS.
WILLIAM 3. HILLRs. EDvAsD DA,,1raror
GRoRGE W. BUSH, W. H. SvIrr
N. X. Benson. HrsRY T. Dn,s.
EDWARD Belts. lCHARLEs W. HOwLAHp
A. HIGGINs. jon H. JAcxaon
d1okGE ). C4PELLE. CLEMENT b. SAYfH.
N. IL LICHTEEeTEIT.
dEO. W. Bush. Vice President.
oct3-'' J"ns p. MCLEAR. Treasurer
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-28
JOHNSTON h BOGIA,
BOOK BINDERS.
AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS,
NO. 420 SHlPLEY STREET,

WILMINGTON, DE.
Account Beoks Of every variety of ruling asd
Magazines, Music. Newspapers and Publications
oi all kinds bound In Plain or Fancy Styles,
uArantee entire satisfaction.
Orders BY mail promptly attended to. sprJy
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-28

st. Joe has man so bow.Iepped that he
has his pants cut by circular saw.-St Louis
Globe.
A practical Kentucky editor calls the an.
tumn foliage the Dolly Warden costume of the
trees. ttff
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-28

HTHE DAILY GAzErrE is published every afternoon
texcept Sunday 4l6 Market street, and served BY
carriers to subscribers in all parts Of Wilmington
and the surrounding towns and villages. for six
cents week. payable weekly. Yearly subscribers
s3. in advance.
The DELAWARE GAZETTE. established 1884.
% the largest and most hourishng weekly in the
Aate. and hes larger circulation than any other
the Peninsular. Published every Friday morn
ing at e q year, in advance.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-28

FOR PRESIDENT.
HORACE GREELEY,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
B. GRATZ BROWN,
OF MISSOURI.
ELECTORS,
WILLIAM q. WHITLEY,
A.6sRT AA..a6ssRT WHanE1Ex' ~ in,GEx'
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS.
CUSTlS w. WRIGHT.
OF SUSSEX COUNTY.
FOR SHERIFF,
ISAAC GRUBB.
FOR CORONER,
DANIEL B. WOODWARD.
NEW CASTLE co. DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Senator
JOHN POULSON CHANDLER. Christiana Hid.
Representatives.
BENJAMIN Fraim brandywine Hundred.
Thomas J. Baldwin. Mill Greek .
Albert o. Newton. Red Lion :.
ULiah S. Wier. White Clay Creek :.
William !. McCaulley. Wilmington
Richard Ferguson. AIroquinimink -"
Levy Court Commissioners
Isaac .aa,st,. n Ledge: IaTandywine Hundred.
Gardner L. Jemison. New Castle :"
Joseph ". Cooch. Pencader
Thomas II. Sharpe. Wilmington.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-06-13

ANEoDoTE oP ToM CoRw1N.- Nher
Tom Corwin was quite young man, be
was elected member of the General AS.
sembiy Of the State of Ohio, and early in
the session he brought in bill for the
destruction of the public whipping post.
He made an earnest speech in favor OF
the measure, to which an elderly member
replied as follows: "Mr. Speaker, the
gentleman is. net as old as [ am, and has
not seen as much of the practical opera
ton of the system of punishment which
be wishes to abolish. When I lived in
Connections, if fellow stole horse, or
cut up other antics, we used to tie him
up and give him real good thrashing 4;
and he always cleared right out, and we
never saw anything more Of him. It's
tue best way Of getting rid of rogues that
ever was tried, and without any expense
to the State" Mr. Corwin who never
failed to carry point by joke, if the
argument was against him, only made a
brief reply: "Mr. Speaker, l have Of
ten been puzzled to account for the vast
emigration from Connecticut to the West;
but the gentleman last up has explained
to my satisfaction" It's almost needless
10 say that Mr.. Corwiu's bill passed by
an overwhelming majority.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-06-13

RAILROAD ADVERTISEMENT
tAEANGE, ALEXANDRIA AND MAN
~ ASSAS RAILROAD:
D0Ugf,E HAII,Y TRAINS.

On and after SUNDAY. MAY. S, 1872. two
daily passenger trains will run between WASH
INGTON and Lynchburg, effecting doub lie dali
~ connections through between New York
and New Orleans. At Gordonsv lille connection
is made by mail train with the Che sapeake and
Ohio Railroad daily, Sunday excepted, to Rich :
| nond, Stanton and the Virginia Spr rings; at
Is nchburg with Atlantic, Mississippi and Oh 10
Railroad for the West and Southwest, and at
Washington for the Nor til and Northwest.
Leave Washington daily at 100 and 1872
p. M. and Alexandria at a. NJ. and II Is p. nj.
arriving at Lynchburg at $40 p. M. and SIS
P. m.
Leave Lynchburg at 800 a. m and 10. IS p. M,
arrive at Alexandria al 6 Is p. m. and 6.43 m.
and at W hington at 7 Is p. IN. and 7 50
For Manassas Division leave Washington
| daily (exccepting Sunday with main line tram
| at 700 am; and alexandria at 500 m. Leave
| Manassas Junction at $50 am. pass Strassurg
| I25 p. m, and arrive at Harr isonburg al
| Asp IN, connecting with Hartman Co.'s
| Stage Lines to Stanton, Rawley Springs, &C.,
/ &C.,
| Estward Leave lIarrisonburg, at 1890 a. IN
pass Strasburg at l. 40p. M, arrive at Manassas
junction at $40 p. m. connecting with man I'he
| through to w ashfn ton and the North and West
| 1ond corrections, by comfortable coaches ar
| made to Fairfax Court House from FalrlaX sta'
| ton to Middleburg from Plains and to upper
vile from Piedmont
| Both the Eastward and Westward bound trans
make close connection at Strasburg with the
Winchester and Strasburg Railroad. to Vim
chester, Harper's Ferry, Capon Springs, &c
Elegant sleeping ears are run daily between
/ New York and Lynchburg, without change.
! Also, cars through between Baltimore ano
! Lynchburg, avoiding the Inconvenience oftrans
| fer in Washington. :,
Through tickets and baggage checked to al
| prominent points.
ne Excursion tickets at reduced rates, geot
| TO LIST October to all the principa! Summer
resorts of Virginia.
J. M. BROADUS, .
apr 1S-tf. General Ticket Agent.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-06-13
Pc E. I C Il L j..
"Syi1ERE EARTH AND HEAVEN
MEET" i.

WHERE EARrM AND HEAvEl
MEEF.''
Whether between lie meadows green,
Where sun and shadow play.
Or silent snow>fclds intervene,
With trees of leafess gray,
Or stately hills ssnd down supplies
To blue lake at their feet
Beyond them all, seek the line
Where earth AID heaven meet.
IT'S there the asecy clouds come forth
70 sail upon the sky
And there the SUNNI + showers arise
When all The trees are dry.
And sh ence into my thirsty heart
Come thoughts both sad and sweet
When gazing on that distant line
Where earth aud heaven meet.
Sometimes remote it seems, and 4 i'm,
Through earthly mists that rise,
Again, distinct and clear it stands
Before my longing eyes,
q face beloved l cannot see
dips i may not greet
Till Life's horizon line reach,
Where earth and heaven meet.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-06-13

We are told that "a respectable young
lady OF Pittsburg" has been found to
have purloined some two hundred vol
umss from various libraries in that city
aud scld them at book stores. She may
be respectable young lady, for Pitts
burg, bus hereabouts the stealing of
books does not generally command re-
spsct. Of course, as the respectable
young lady's father was wealthy and paid
for the books. the matter was hashed up.
It is a curious fact that poor people are
never afflicted with kleptomania. though
they are much given to stealing.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-06-13

A SsIL.-A paper hanger in Boston
found bimself, few weeks ago. with a
large stock Of extremely ugly wall paper
on hand. which be despaired OF selling
4 lady came in one day, and, seeing the
ls-ge bouquets of flowers which formed
the design of the paper, complimented
him upon his enterprise in securing the
Dolly Warden pattrea. He took the hint,
spoke of the fashionable article to his
customers, and in few weeks sold every
roll Ct it.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-06-13
HOW to Remove Foul Air from a wen.

How to Remove Foul Air from wen.
Never 60 into we'll without first
lowing candle in to it. If it goes QUIT
you may know that there is carbonic acid
in the well. This gas is heavier than
the air. The way TO get it out is, to
warm it in some way until it is light
enough to ascend This may be done
by lowering down tin pail of bviling.
hot-water with a rope, and moving it mp
and down in the dead air, or below the
poins where the candles goes on. Amer.
Aqracultwe
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-06-13

Fiad fault in private. if possible, and
some time after the otfense rather than at
The time. The blamed are less inclined
10 resist when they are blamed without
Witnesses. Both parties are oalmer, and
tss sessssa psfsy i struck with tho for
ssAkaaee Of tho aceuser, who has seen
re fault. ana watched for private and
proper sine for Mentioning it.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-06-13

ScRAPs.-An old lady in Toulon
France, whose husband was killed by a
railroad explosion, while returning from
the funeral OF her son, who had been kill
cd ia battle, brought an action against
the railroad company for damages. Dur
ing the trial her counsel drew such q
touching picture Of the fate Of her hus-
band ana son that she was taken Ill and
died before the salt vas fin ished.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-06-13

johnny, where is Jour Pa Gone
fishing, sir. He was fishing Yesterday,
Was be not? Yes, sir. What did lie
catch One catfish, Che rheumatism
TWO cells. the toothache, and some little
nes Ma saya he will catch fits to day,
just wal. till he gets home.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-06-13

RICHMOND, October 8, 1869.
NEW AND ATTRACTIVE ROUTE
TO Richmond, Virginia, via Orange, alexandria
and Manassas Railroad touAl exandria, Va, thence
by steamer down the Potomac river. in connec-
ton with the Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad.
Passengers leaving Harrisonburg ats. l5 a. N.
daily, Sundays excepted. arrive at Alexandria
7,20. and arrive in Richmond the next morning
at 3:45. Returning, leave Richmond at Sis p.
m daily, Sundays excepted, arrive at Alexandria
the next morning at 5.45; leave alexandria by
'.the Manassas Branch Train at Sis a. m, and
arrive in Harrisopbu burg at 4.40 p. m.
Through tickets and through baggage oh
between alexandria and Richmond Seeks
!. 3. GENTRY,
SAa'L RrrH, General Ticket Agena
Sup't Trans ortation.
pei IS
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-06-13

A Dsnbury woman was SO frightened
at the sight off spider that she kicked
her husband down stairs. So says q
Oounesticus paper. but it canuos make
us believe that spiders have any such eff
feet. at is too thin"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-06-13
PROMISCuANA.

The only way man can escape being
found out is to pass for what he is. The
only way to maintain good character is
to deserve it. 1t is easier to correct our
faults than to conceal them.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-06-13

Before you ask favor Of a man just
consider three things; 1st. Can you not
avoid it? ID. Can the one you apply
t, grant it? Sd. Would you. ifsyour
places were reversed, do your friend whai
you ask him to do?
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-06-13
DALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
STRASBURG AID BALTIMOR ACCOM0
DATION

On and er May l4th 1871 Trains, will rur
ollows:
Mail Leave Baltimore s,00a a. N. Ha-pers
Ferry Ito p. M. and arrive at strasours
4. so p. IN.
Fast line Leave Baltimore 4,05 pm
arrive atHarpers Ferry 6,59 p. IN. leaves Har,
pers Ferry 20 a. m Winchester $50 a. N. and
arrive at Strasburg II so a. IN. connecting with
both 0. A. NJ. trains.
Mail leaves Strasburg $40 a. m. Harpers
Ferry at LIZ p. N. and arrives at Baltimore al
sos p. IN. =,
Fast Line leaves Strasburg O'Clock
p H., connecting with both ives at Hartrains
at Strasburg junction, A ng with fastper's
Ferry at $50 p. n. connecs east arrivn inc
west, and c. l. P. Express cas- arriving at
baltimore at S.45 p. N. L.. NJ. COLE.
July eff General Ticket Agent
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-06-13
TTERE is YOUR CHANCE.

UTERE is YOUR CHANCE.
Now is your time to buy Bargains at the
Cheap Cash Store Of
W. S. ARTHUR, 4 SON.
Having just returned from the Eastern
Markets, with q new and full supply of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
We are prepared to please all both in the
quality of our goods and the exceedingly
low prices at which they are sold Our
Stock consists in part of
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES QUEENSWARE,
f. MEMS AND LADIES HOSE,
HATS READY MADE
CLOTHING, &c.
We call special attention to our supply of
CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO,
among which is
CHOICE FINE CUT CHEWING TOBACCO.
Call and examine our stock. We are de-
termined TO sell Bargains
W. S. ARTHUR & SON.
apr 1T
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-06-13
Aqents TAINTED Egeragchere

Agents TAINTED E'rery'chere.
~ G. EVANS & CO.,
VI sGREAT ORIGINAL AND ONLY RELI.
ABLE GIFT BOOK ENTERPRISE
nth year Of its Establishment,
800 CHESTNUT ST., AND Sc n EIGHTH ST.
PHILADELPHIA.
New Books, New Gifts, New Attractions
We will send you any book publish IL
the United States on receipt Of Pu
er's Price.
Order any book you may desire and it will
be promptly Forwarded with a gift.
Our New Imperia Classified Catalogue for
1871, just issued, being complete guide 10
every branch of American Literature, with
index, sent free OF receipt of postage
stamp. If you order books not on cur new
Catalogue, please mention the name of the
publisher.
BGg- SEND FOR IT. SEND FOR IT ~,ssa
Apr. 13-6 m.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-06-13
y ARMERs LO TO YOUR INTEREST

u ARMERS LO TO YOUR INTEREST
will furnish, at lowest
G A S II r A T e S,
Peruvian Guano, Plaster, Bone Dust, and
several Of the best
SUPERPHOSPHATES OF LINE,
also all the necessary chemicals used in pre-
pairing homemade fertilizers,
4 L s 0 49,.
The Willoughby Gum Spring Drill, with
..- CROWELL'S IMPROVED
fertilizer attachment warranted to be the
BEST DRILL IN MARKET,
on accommodating terms.
! take pleasure in referring to parties
who have used this drill. Call and ex,
anime.
aug. 24-tf. ]. ". BANNER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-06-13
M AheUlS . RHLlHS'S
VALLEY MARBLE WORKS.

AT HARRISoNBURG, VIRGINIA.
We would be pleased to furnish our frinds OF
Shenandoah and the adjoining counties with an '
thing in our line, at very low prices.
a good assortment of
MONUMENTS, TOMBS, HEAD AND FOOT,
~ STONES;
always on hand, of the very best Italian and
american Marble.
All Orders will be promptly filed
GEO. D. ANTHONY,
AuE. .l,-tf. Agents.