davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-10
KITCHBURG & WORCESTER r.. II.
=, ~ MINER ADVANCEMENT = Commencing on
MONDAY, May l, lo7i.-PGssenqer Trans for WosctI-

Leave Fltchburg a. n, 1880 and $50 p, M.
south Fltct burg sos a M, II. 81 and 55i p N.
Leonlinser, S IL a. IN, 100 and 500 p. m.
Gates Crossing, SIT a. m, l.0l and %. p m.
Pratt's Junction. ~ a. m, !, 10 and oils p m.
Sterling Center, S.33 a. m, /. 30 amt $50 p. IN.
Passenger Trains for fichburg
Leave Worcester $50 and II. Is a. M, ana A 20 D. nj
Sterling Juncti H. 1901 and II 81 a. m ami loon m
sterlps Center, q and 2O5 p; m, and 5gS p. H.
Pratt Junction 100 q. M. and y IA ana g. 6 D. m
Gates Crossing, 1925 a. M, 1922 and b2i D. M
Leomnser, 1880 a. m, 1880 and 30 p. u.
South Ftchbufg. 1877 a. m. 1879 and 53Ip m
RAILROAD CONNECTIONS. 30 and ii IA a m ora
90 p trains from Worcester conuect nj Fitcihnu
with the Cheshire and Ru land and Burlington n w
all points north and west also connect III Fchiro,
with the ermonl and Massachusetts 4 Il for GreenaaiS
and BiatehOro and intermediate stations 'i"e'"
Tao SOOa m. ana 1851 y. Train nom fitcbbure ,
meet q, worcester with Boston Il Worcester Proviievn.
~ worcester Norwich q Worcester Railroads -
ded. "''' VIA spring
The $50 tram IRON Fitchburs connccis n, W.,
New York via. New London il i RTpn1ri ram iot
Office Ftclburg a Worcester r. r.. "''D' supL
titehhurg NAV 1871 ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-10
Railruaos.
RosToN, BARRE & GARDNER R. r

ID M AMIN Ell H. IL
IN and after Monday, Nov. p, Trains will leave Gard
eI Ior " orcester and intermediate stations at co. is
through Worcester IA vi passing
RElURNING-Leave Worcester at sA.M12 "a 44s
ano 10 P NJ connecting at Gardner with ali ira is on
Tue vermont and Massachusetts Rairoad 10 and from
Honsae Tunnel, Greenfield ana intennedia1 ststin1s
al9 al Greenfield and G'Outs Corner with trains nor
and south from those points '''''' 'Vi'"
W. lYERS PHILLIPS, President
N-e'-SAt NV ~ 1871. df
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-10

1877 ESHIRE RAILROAD
To- Ia MLNIr,R ARn 4 ", \ = -

ing MOI DAY, Dec. 25 1871
Trans leave orcester, Foster Street Dcrct M q .
m, lll5 a. NJ and 20 p Fitchburg at 20 a. m ard
l25 and 1856 p. m, for Wnchendon Troy Keene and Be-
ows Fas ~ '' ~ E
, Maklng connections at Bellows Fails with RuLanr &
burlington K K for Rutland, Saratoga Buriinctur, :,
Also with Vt Central r. Z. for Windsor White River
Junction connecting with Conn and Passunpsic River
1urE. Montreal, &c ~ Ne'"
Tickets to all points fo sal at No Foster stt
Worcester-J. BARNARD, Agent -
fare as 'ow rs by any route ana distance less
and North. z STspv q ~ i,,r W VI :" 81
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-10
Peoria and Rock Island First Mort
gage z per Gent. Convertible
Gold Bonds.

thereby adding 2!5 PER CENT TO THEIR CAPE
TAI, and about AZ PER CENT. to their TEARLT
INCOME.
We recommend these bonds strongly, for the following
reasons;
The Road, ninety-onc miles in length, Is already
COMPLETED, and earning muck more than the
interest on the EbOle issue Of bonds.
The mortgage, &1,5OO,OUO, is less than &c.
500 per mile.
The road passes through rich pOpulous agricultural
manufacturing, and coal district.
connects Peoria and Rock island two of the largest
and most furnishing cities in Illinois, and forms part of
trunk-ne from indianapolis 10 ST. Paul SIS miles, It
also connects two navgabe rvers-the Illinois and Mis-
ssspp The bonds authorized for the extra equip
ment and necessary buildings reQuiredto business
offered.
Nearly half the entire loan has already been sold.
They are coupon bonds, $1,000 each and can be
registered If desired.
Interest," per cent gold, free OF tax, payable
February and August.
Price, 90 and interest," in currency.
Maps and full particulars furnished by
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-10

This because the Bonds are base upon the amplest
security, being a FIRSrAND ONLY MORTGAGE upon
the raroad franchises and all the Ian is and property
and rights of property real personal now in pos
session by the Northern Pacific Railroad Company or
which the said Company may hereafter acquire" The
Land Grant ofhe Northern Pacific Railroad will average
over $4,000 acres to each mile road This land is capa-
bic ofprolucing in abundance all the FRUITS vegeta-
bles and cereals ofthe Eastern or Middle States
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-10

"A y. ALLEN, Planoforte Tuner and
ms Music Teacher looms al e. l.. Gorliam 4 90. =
ab NAN s.. Order States may also DC fonuo win H. ~
Alien y Pleasant ST. and at i. story's Jewery Es-
sspAbnmen" Or f2l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-10
THE VALUE OF LAND GRANDs.

The average price at which twenty-six land grant
railroads have thus sold their lands is 81 o. per acre
thehishest average of any grant being s39s, and the
lowest SsO7 With few exceptions the average selling
price has increased from year year The lands of the
Northern Pacific Road admitted, by all who have
seen them. to be better more salabe than those
most other grants hut sold the general average of
S7 per acre, they will yie1 more than sIGl 900 per
mile OF road-more than three times the possible cost Of
construction and equipments; or, the lowest average
Of any grant SOD they will produce more than $4,000
per mile which so 900 per mile more than the COM
pany are allowed to issue bonds
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-10
EARN FOR sALE-PleasantIy situated


change u business, tIe proprietor offers for sale
MS New and Beautu al Seaside Hotel SplenddIy n1r
nlshe, anu situated at one of the fashionable and
Tamdy growing watering places in New England This
10 ulaf noie has been very sul and gained for
isei very enyiable reputation 1t has been run on The
European plan, and at the height Of the season has
81 tas popular hotel were ented last season for over
fruits Of he together with Confectionery cigars
ana soda were dispen ed to Thousands. he Cram
saloon Aione Is very prO1ta L.. supplying curing the
hottest d the season. rom Is to 20 gallons Ser day
fr,2e 5000; terms For garticu ars address or
inquire OF G. r. ALLEN, Real Estate Broker
,-.zso., * Austin St, Worcester, al S.
lion. dtf ~ '' "Oi'"' Vi "tteh-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-10

EOR SALE-THE REAL ESTATE cor
her OF Pleasant and Mason SIS. Terms easy and
!ao NV ALDEN THAYER.
A TTENTION, ALL!-You can Inv =
n House, a Cottage a Building Lot or obfaiu money
on Tyiu estate mortgage, at No. Pipers Block
!ao h4t' A. j. EATON
&11 00M A PIECE OF REAL
RA1s OOOs ESTATE FOR SALE-CentraI and
very productive Address +. GARDNER civ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-10

A colored man was found dead in the road
near the depot in Stockbridge, last week Tues
day morning, under circumstances which indi-
cate foul play, wound being discovered in his
head which was probably inflicted by a Lang
club that was nv his side. The body, on inveS-
tigation, proved to he that OF Edward Wooster,
formerly of Canaan, CT and twenty three years
Of age. He was observed about seven O'Clock,
the preceding evening, in an alteration with
some Irishmeu in front OF the bank after which
he went away. When near the iron bridge,
however, he was struck On the head by some
unknown assailant and probably died within an
hour. No arrests have been made, but some
nersons are Snsneciel.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-07-11

List Of Conveyances.
Deed from Philip Helslsy E1'r. Of Pets'
Craig decd. to Walton Craig, for real estate
Deed from Lafayette sigler to Amahds NJ
F. Moore admr. of Saml. Moore dec'd. fol
| real ESTATE.
Deed from Joseph Ferry and wife to Sane
for real estate.
Deed foon Diag.edias to Henry Flsmings
for real estate.
Deed from Clnedinst and wife to ". H.
Wiadls for real estate.
Deed from Geo. Smootz and wife and others
to Jacob Spigle, for real estate.
Deed from Jno, o. Basuerman and wife to
Levi Emsweller, for real estate.
Deed from Rehscca Mowrey to G. A. ]
Smith and wife, for real estate.
Deed from @, C. Billings and wife to
Margaret Tolaver, real estate.
Decd from Joseph Tisingsr to L. -Triplett,
ST., for real estate.
Deed from Isaac Brill and wife to John
Richards, for real aetats.
Deed from Solomon D Henkel and wife to
Gee: Strother (cold. for real estate.
D. of Gift from d. H. p Lindawood to
Erasmus Bauserman Trustee for Elizabeth
Ann Lindamood, for real estate.
Deed from Danuel 6tckley and others
Trustees of Strasburg Academy to James
N. Kickerson, for real estate.
Decd from D. ". Prescott, Trustee for
Washington Grayson to R. " Burk, for real
estate.
Deed from Isaac Bauserman and wife to
H. II. Ffsun and Jac.b Haun Of Jacob, for
real estate
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-07-11

A political meeting was held At the Court
House on last Monday, at which addresses
were delivered by Col Charles 7. O'Fesral,
Hon j. 7. Harris aud Gen. ]. z. Roller.
Col. O'Ferrall discussed st considerable
asngth his relief policy-tHe Question upon
which he canvassed the county Of Rocking
ham While candidate for the Legislature,
aud 70 which he devoted considerable atten-
ton while a member Of that body. Va
regretted to. see this subject brought ota tse
canvass, because we bslieve this cfyo re-
lief can only result in doing harm to the.
,oope. The question has been agitated
eretoforc and the people, at one time, may
have thought that something wsuld be &C"
comphsAed. but they have found, and
generally acquiesoe in The fac, ithat there is
but one mode 81 getting rid Of an homes
uebt. Whatever excitement may be pro-
ouced by the discussion of this subject, the
final result will be that the people must
1,ay their debts and the costs Of the absrtive
forts TO get rid Of them. Upon National
,,olitios. Col. O'Ferrall announced himself
onposed to DO th Grant and Greeley and
sisted that he would support neither.
Hon. j. = Harris opened his address by
ref erring to former contests and said that
whatever bitterness may have existed nt
tire time, that be entertained malice towards
no living man He referred 10 the bills
proposed by himself for the relief Of the
southern people and which by his effort g
we're favorably considered by. the several
committees and finally passed by the House
Of Representatives. Among the bills men
toned were enc for The repeal Of the test
oath, one striking out the word "loyai /.
from the bill giving pensions to soldiers of
the war Of 1872, and including widows WHO
were married to soldiers after the close Of
this war, and one for the relief of old Post
Masters. Mr. H. referred 10 his entire re-
cord while he was member Of Congress,
and thought that while the District had a
Reprssen tatiye who was active and efficient
in the discharge of his duties, there was ne
necessity of making o chainge. Willie. nis.
eussing National politics he spoke with sosn-
siderable warmth of the expressions waich
have been heaped upon the Southern People
by Gen. Grant, and believed that The only
relieffrom these oprressl0ns was to be fsun i
in tho election of Horace Greeley.
Gen. Roller confined his remarks to the
discussion of National politics. He. does
not endorse Greeley, but under the circum-
stances will work and vote fer him. BE
supports Greeley no: for Greetey's sake, but
on account Of the party which he represents
Col. Duke Of Albermarle and Col, Jas. H.
Skinner, of Stanton, were expected, but
nerc not present.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-07-11

She Fourth of July passed eff acry qui Of
,y in our town, There was nothing TO re-
mind as of the old associations ofour Nation.
al Holiday No strains of martial muaic fell
on our ears, no spread eagle speeches arous-
ed our patriotic emotions, no waving ban
ners coated out on the breeze, but unmiad
fal Of the fact THAI we were spending the an
niversary Of c day dear TO the lovers oflib'
eriy, the ordinary routine of business claim
ed the attention of our people, and VIC al
most forgot that We we're living under the
protection Of the Goddess of Liberty!
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-07-11

The yield ofThcatis better than WAS expect
ed In the lots around town it compares
very fayorably with that Of other years. Mr.
Lewis Kneieley raised on acres 100 bushels
MIR. os. Frayel so bushels on enc acre
B,r. Alfred Hollingsworth 60 bushels on
three acres. Mr.. J. W. R. Moore, Of Mt.
jackson, tried, as an experiment, using
manure from wheat and wheat straw upon
one acre. The manure Was spread ever the
ground very lightly and notwithstanding the
last That chickens deprecated upon it from
the time it was sowed until it WAS thraslsd,
lie realized forty bushels.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-07-11

Time and enlightened experience have
shown that certain substances formerly used
and relied on in medical practice, are un-
necessary and dangerous: ye: some az these
substances have found their vay into medical
compounds. Dr.. Walkers California Vine
gar Eitters. however, contain nothing in,
furious. being composed exclusively 81
vegetable substances from California. For
all disorders of the liver, kidheys. bladder.
skin, and diges tive organs. and for purifying
the blood, they are the most wonderful
remedy known.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-07-11

lam a candidate to represent you in the
next House of Representatives, of the United
States. ~.
From the year 1861 down to this day, my
connection with public events is fully I'M
dorstood by the people of this Congression-
al District. 1 invi'e inspection into my eve-
Ny record during the war is Known to my
comrades, and shall leave them TO speak OF
it. tx.
My Legislative record has been toe re-
Gently made 10 require repetition Of my
acts. stood by the necessities of my coun-
trymen, oppressed aud trodden down BY the
misfsrtunes and deselations Of war, and in
this take no step backward.
If i. shall be your pleasure to conhde to
my keeping this sacred trust, shall strive
to execute it with fidelity, and to stand BY
the State in the future as I have eudesvored
to do in the past
CHARLRs I. OFKRRAL.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-07-11

We publish in this issue, the letter OF E1-
Governor Henry A. Wise. 1t is an ably
written document and one which, we regret
TO say. will exert an influence in favor Of
Gen. Grant and the corrupt party which is
now in power. If cur people are satisfied
with the present administration. and desire
its continuance, the policy indicated by
Gov. Wiseis one which they should sdopt
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-07-11
MARRIED.

On Thursday, Goth inst, by the Elder Geo
Shaver, Mr.. Geo. W. Orndoff and Miss Re-.
becca E. Orndoff, all Of this county.
On Sunday. 23d inst. BY the same, Mr
lillian N. Peer and Miss Mary E. orndof
all Of til is county.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-07-11
CORRESPONDENTS.

WOODSTOCK. Va, July 9th, 1872.
Coz. JAMSt II SKINNER,
DEAR Sir -
The undersigned citizens Of
Shenandoah County, epprsciatin& your
worth as citizen, ability and integrity IS 8
statesman, prtr iotism and true conservative
sen ttments, respectfully request that you an
nsunce yoursef as $ candidate to represent
this district in tho Congress Of tho United
States, and promise 10 give your elaine an
earnest support. Respectfully
Signed BY twenty five persons.
SrAvNroK, July 9th, 1872.
GENTLEHEN
Your communities
ton CT the 9TH inst, requesting me ''to
announce myself as a candidate to represent
this District in the Congress Of the United
States, is just reeeiv Cd, ana is entitled 70
an instant reply. $50.
Accept my sif;oere thanks for the honor
you do me in making this request. and for
veyed. To you. and to many others who
beg leave to say, that should it be the
pleasure of the conservative Party Of the dis
trict to designate me az their candidate for
Congress, will accept the position with a
lively sense of the honor conferred, and with a
single purpose to discharge its duties to the
utmost of my ability. 1t will not be possible
for me. however, to u1dsttaks, in advance
Of the nominating convention. canvass Of
the district Eveu were able to meet you at
this tiae, face to face, the tenor Of my past
life would, after all, be the best guarantee,
whatever it may be worth of what might DO
expsstsa of me in the future. You. gentle
men, who have observed my career, are,
am proud TO know, pleased to puta favora
able estimate on it. Thanking you HEARTILY
for this compliment yield freely to the wish
you have expressed, and shall await con-
tentedly, and abide by the action Of the
Conservative party Of the District.
Very Truly Yours,
JAMES II, SKINNER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-07-11

A claim against the county OF shenandoah
for salt purchased of Stewart, Buchanan
Co., during the war has just been brough
to the attention Of the authorities. 1t ap-
pears that bonds payable in three years were
executed, by parties appointed by the coun-
ty, in TIE year 1868. amounting in the ag
pregate to about nine thousand dollars. The
amount Of the claim at this time, is about
fifteen thousand dollars. Our efficient Board
of Supervisors will, we have no doubt, care
fully investigate the affair, and If We are
compelled to pay il will make necessary pro-
vision without any additional cost: There
was certainly some Encouragement some-
where. The sah was purchased and sold to
the citizens, and yet has never been PAID
for, and the money which was received WAS
not applied to the paymen: of the debt, and
now those who used and paid for their salt,
as we'll as those who did not use it, will
probably be compelled to pay it again,
Under the present laws, if the salt had
been purchased for the use Of the
soldiers, citizens could not legally pay for
it, but if it was purchased for the use Of the
citizens, soldiers can bs compelled to pay
for It,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-07-11
nc citing ofTonn Council.

At meeting Of the Town Council held on
Saturday, July 9th, 1872. EoSs. Hoshour +,
qualified and gave bond as Sergeant. P. W.
liagcuder was elected Treasurer, John C.
Oft was elected Recorder. The Sergeant vas
instructed to enforce the hog law, and the
law in regard to distractions Oh the streets
and side walks.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-07-11
June 9th, 1872.

LADIES will End relief from their Head
ache, Cestiveness, Swimming In the Head
Collie, sosr Stomach, Restlessness, etc. etc.
by taking Simmons Liver Regulator.
Persons living in unhealthy localities may
avoid ali bilious attacks by taking dose Of
Simmons Liver Regulator occasionally to
keep the Liver in healthy action. 1t should
be used BY all persons, old and young. Il
is not unpleasant, lie a purely vegetable
cos pounds not injurious to the moot delieat
CONSTITUTION, and will keep the Liver is
healthy action.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-07-11
THHESHING MAC INES
HORSE POWER!

We desise to III the attention of Farmers to
our manufacture Q fSeparators; we have great
ly improved these Machines in the last two
years, and they are now superior to and better
adapted to the wants OF the tho Virginia Farmer
than any machine brought from the north.
while our lower prices and the saving of freigh
make them cheaper. We make md send with
our machines the Cary or Pitts Horse Power,
and furnish Machines mounted on wheels. COM
plete with Horse Power, Belts, &C.. for $500.
We had our wheat threshed dur ing the past
summer by a "CARpwELL THREsHER AND
CLEANER owned By J. w, ALLEY. The machine
did excellent work, thresliing every partiele
ofwhcat from the straw. cleaned to our
satisfaction. We can recommend the Machine
to any one wishing good Thresher and Cle.ner
G. Moncure j l.. Darlington, VIM. Shopper son
Alex. K. Holiday.
We also make good Two-Horso Thresher,
that we can sell complete for $3.50. j. W.
CARDWEI.L Il co.
1911 CARY STREET, RICHMOND, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-07-11

IF. Sherry has the best Ice Cream that
Las ever been kept in the town Of Wood
stock. We have tried it, and know whereof
we speak Ladies' entrance through Mr.
Walton's passage.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-07-11
& SONG FOR TIE SINGER

Sing song. sing a song, singing away,
The "Singer's' the glory and pride ofthe Gay,
Il. is anything, every thing. n king OF a queen,
There is nothing can beat the Singer Machine
To-day tis tailor, and making q coat,
Tomorrow a shoemaker. sewing q boot;
Again tits seams'ress, andmaki1g a shirt,
And now it is braiding very fine skirt:
1t con cord il can gather. hem,tn and fell
Five ply beaver e]o,h, will sew it quite we'll;
And last. though. not least, ere closing my ryme.
1t csu gather and sew on a band at one time.
Regardless Of times. or seasons or weather.
II sings like nightingale, runs like feather,
Ills my daily compauion,my darling, my
honey,
loveit because i! knows how 70 make none
So sfFg song sing song singing all the day
Esing while work,for he work is bat play:
II is anything. everything. king or . queen,
There is nothing can beat the Singer Machine
Apr 1l-tR
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-07-11

Az ESSENTIAL OF LovELINEss.-To BIO en-
tirely beautiful the hait should be abundant
and lustreas This is absolutely essentinl
10 complete loveiiness. The most regular
features, tire most brilliant complexion and
pearlest teeth fail of their due effect if the
hair be thin, dry, or harsh. On the contrary
the plainest face. if it be but surmounted by
Eiuxurant and silken tresses 10 apt to i'm
press the beholder with a sense Of actual
beauty. That browning ornament of her sex
is, happily, within the reach of lovely ~o-
man, and being as discriminating IS she is
lovely, she long ago discovered that LroN,s
KATHAIRoN vas tie sure means of securing
it. No preparation for the Hair ever en-
joyed 1.-THE o: its popularity, and no won
der, since it produces such gratifyin ing re-
suits. Applied to tho waste ard barren pla-
ces Of the scalp, it fructihss and enriches
them with q new and ample growth. 1t is
not, .ef course, pretend ed thst twill do this
if the capacity for reproduotion is extinct,
but 50 long as 1t remains that wonderful
rehabilitant will assuredly propagate the
,rm of the hair into life and activity.
r. v. Pierce, Nj. D., of Buffalo, N Y,
will send his book on Chronic Disea SOS fir ..
10 any address
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-07-11
900 REWARD

Fever and Aguo and Dyspepsia Remedy fails
ito make complete cure. 1t contains no inju-
! ious drugs and is free from quinine. Re
MONT Der that it Is better to spend Sl.2 undef
the above guarantee, and be cured than throw
away IS GEMS for worth less nostruma. Sold
by all druggists or sent'by ma il OF express to
any address. LEFIIU az 4 co. 81 Franklin st
Baltimore. Md.
may S0-4w
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-07-11

Mr.. Jos. L. Hansberger, killed very
large rat tie snake on Mr.. John Gechenour'
farm last Friday. It had twelve rattles and
q button.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-07-11

The Alexandria Gazette seys there is no
small pox in Alexandria.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-07-11

Copious showers of rain have fallen upon
every section of the county. The corn Is
doing well and, at this time, promises hne
Hron.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-07-11

There will he a Colorsd Bush Meeting IN
Nr. Eupinger's woods en- the third SUNDAY
AJS.y general invitation is extended.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-07-11
Employment Notice.

WHITE and COLORED AG ENTS are max
ing largo profits by selling our tonic for
i strengthening the hair OF the negro race.
Sample free, plainly showing this wonderfsl
fact. SEED aaine, town, county and $ tate TO
N. t. BRO 0KS 4 CO., Station q. New York.
May 16-4w.