davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-21
THE CHILDREN.
Lilly's Christmas Gift.

So you had n good time, did you, OH
Christmas, dcars," said kind Miss Austin
MS her young pupils came hocking back
to school after tho holidays.
"Now, how many remembered the res
olution we made the evening before we
parted2 Will some one tell us first what
it was"
"Wc resolved to make just as many
fearts happy as we could OH this holiday
week." said Marcia.
"Now, | do not like to teach you to
bo boastful of your good deeds, girls, but
if some of you would tell us how you
tried to carry this out, 1 know it would
interest us all, and We might learn some
lessons for our future by it. We do
learn much from each other i'll these mat
ters. Would you be willing to tell us
about your Christmas, Lilly?"
'Yes, ma'am," said Lilly, pleasantly,
Though have not much to tell. Grandma
and live very quietly together. 1 had
but little money to make presents with
and that little felt as though I ought
to spend for grandma. bought her n
nice warm pair of crochaed shoes to
wear over her slippers, and bright,
new breakfast shawl, which made her
very comfortable and happy. remcm-
bercd what Miss Austin said about poor
children who get no Christmas things, SO
baked up q pan Of Christmas cakes, in
the shape of rabbits and birds, and made
twelve patty pan pies, which 1 gavc to
twelve poor children / knew. | also cut
out some cloth mittcns, like those you
taught us to make, and gave to four chill
dren | sec very often going to the mills
blue with the cold. put cake in each
mitten. | made suit from my own
clothes for our washcrwoman little girl,
and that gave her great pleasure, rs she
was very destitute. / took Il portion of
our Christmas dinner to poor old man
who saws our wood. He lives quite
alone, and it makes me happy every time
think of his pleased, surprised look.
Ue was just sitting down to dinner of
salt pork and potatoes. | don't know
that | did anything else indeed this was
hardly worth telling. In the afternoon,
only ran to gee poor old neighbor,
who is nearly blind, and take her Il little
pie. Then l wrote IL letter for her to
her son, and read icr a chapter in the
Bible she loves SO well. That seemed to
give her much pleasure"
1T is very pleasant story, Lilly, and
if I have rcckoncd all right, you made
nineteen people happy by your Christ
mas gifts. A very good days record,
and shows us all how much can be ac-
complishcd with very little outlay of
money. If we have only the willing
mind we shall have abundance of ways
open up before us by which VIC may make
other hearts rejoice. - Mrs. j. L. Nc
Conoughy.
Therefore Tilton addressed large
meeting of colored Republicans and Dem
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-21
Farm and Garden.
"Agriculturc is the General Pa,suit of man: I
as the Basis Of all others and therefore, tho
most Usefm and Honoubiep

Oats grow better on land that has been
recently cultivated, than upon sedge or
other old fields. They will grow very
well, however, on the latter, if they are
properly prepared. They should be turn
eel over Mt once, 20 give the soil an airing,
and the vegetable matter time to decay.
IT the turn plough is followed by sub.
soller, all tho better; but it is well to run
the turn plough pretty deep, SO that the
vegetable matter may not be disturbed
when covering the oat seed. At seeding
time, from the 1st September to the mid
die of October,) scatter the seed harrow
them in and then go over the field with
Smoother" When oats are sowed
very late, ridging of the land is desira-
ble-the plants i'll the hollows being there.
by protected from the cold, and the free
zes throwing loose dirt into the hollows,
cover the plants. s..morc or less, and pro-
vent their being lifted out of the ground.
The drill leaves land ridged and this, for
tho reason given above, is claimed as one
OF tho many advantages of that machine.
Where the condition of the land permits
the employment, VIC prefer always to use
it in seeding down to small grain or
grasses. Any land which has been we'll
turned over with good two-horse plough
to depth OF 4 or inches, and then har-
rowcd and finally rasped down with n
smoother, will be in n condition to be
seeded down with drill. Stumpy and
rocky land only, therefore, need be cx-
ceptcd.- Southern Cultivator.
BARLEY AND RYE.
Good, largo patches of these should be
prepared winter grazing. The land
intended for them should be well plough
ed this month, and large amounts Of ma
nurc thoroughly mixed Will, it. 1t is
better to have one acre really rich, than
two acres half manurcd. A wcll-fed
plant will resist cold and make growth.
when ha]f-staryed one will perish or
remain dormant. In this case what is
needed, is rapid growth when it is still
cool, and manure should take the place
of heat, as far rs it possibly cam [South-
ern Cultivator.
Fodder, if pulled at all, must not be
taken off too soon or the quality and
weight of the grain will be badly injur-
cd. Wait till the grain has begun to
shrink. After the fodder is pulled, it is
often rendered nearly worthless, in show
cry weather, by bad curing. If you can
get one days good sun, or even less, you
may bundle i'll small sheavcs, stack, and
in few days pull down again, rs the
weather permits, and thus bring it
throught, looking tolerably bright even
in untavorablc weather.
Sweet potatoes must not be forgotten.
Phil up the weeds when you can no
longer use the hoe. Leave no means
untricd to make your crop heavy one.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-21

An old lady announced in court at
Atlanta, that she chad no counscl"-
that God was her lawyer" "Ny dear
madam, He does not practice in this
Court" replied the Judge.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-21
w HY DO TEEEY
W a n t i t 7?

ED cninc, for SD, is not only cheap, but war
rantcd to to do amy kind of work done by S75
Machine. S37 will &c, yol i handsome Ma
cline with table complete. Dozens of them
running in Orangeburg and giving perfect salts
faction.
TAYLORS PRIZE MEDAL COTTON
GINS on hand ., 40 Saws, /, 10 Saws, /, so
Saws; warranted md sold at Factory Prices,
IOllN y. HAMILTON.
June 25.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-21
South Carolina r. R.
MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN.

.r-fr17 -t-S17 I .s.''1--SS'r-1S 11s-t1N'
Leave Columbia at 7.40 m
Arrive at Charleston ut 32O u IN
Leave Charleston mt $50 n m
Arrive Mt Columbia mt 4.O5 u IN
NIGHT EXPIRES, FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN, Sundays cxceptcd)
Leave Columbia ut $50 u m
Arrive at Charleston ut 655 a m
Leave Charleston ut $50 u m
Arrive mt Columbia at 64O a m
Camden Accommodation Train will continue
TO run to Columbia as Observation-Disclosures
Wednesdays and Saturdays
A. l.. TYLER, Vicc-Prcsidcnt.
S. B. PIcilENs, General Ticket Agent.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-21

Therefore Tilton addressed large
meeting of colored Republicans and Dem
ocrats, New York, OH Saturday
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-21
SPRING CLOTHING.
WTn. MIatthiesSen.
FINE CLOTHING G. TAILORING
II Sc,
No. 291 King st. Corner Wentworth,
Charleston, S. G.

Offers an elegant supply of Spring
CLOTHING, for men youths and boys,
of New Styles, Mt moderate prices.
Furnishing Goods in great variety.
Agent for the Clbs. Star Shirts.
Tailoring Department supplied with a
ful line of desirable and scasonable
Cloths, Cassimeres and Ncstings, which
flillbc made up to order i'll fine style.
npr 10-3mos.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-08-15
List Of Conteyances Admitted to Rec:
orc. by the Clerk, since the Last Term

ord by the CIeIk, since the East Term 8
Deed from Rebeeca Hoffman, widow and
relict OF And,ew Hoffman and ata'ers TO Isaac
Marshall, fos real estate.
t. Rced from .Joklr I.uiz, jr. and wife to Lee
vi Luiz, for: rsdl estate.
DEED of Trust from Levi Lufz 10 Mark
Bird. Trustee, for zeal estate.
Deed of Trust frum Joseph Hawkins and
wife to- ohn1ss. salum,, for real estate.
Deed from Mark Bird, Commr TO Melinda
Miller. for real estate;
Deed from Mark Bird, Commr. to Michael
Cinedinst, for real estate.
Deed cfTnsst from joseph Marshall to
Annanias Cotfel, for personal estate.
iced from John r. Balthis and wife to
Philip Weatherall, for real estate.
Deed from Joseph Bowers and wife TO Will
liam Miller, for real estate.
Deed from Moses Walton, Commr. to Sam
usl Stephenson, for real estate.
Declaration Of Homestead by David Rs
dy.
Deed from Jacdb dolladab and wife to Nah
lon Teller, for real estate.
Deed from Josin F. Gocaenour and wife to
Ocecla Clower, for real estate.
Deed EFF Trust from Ashford Clsm TO Jacob
B. Golladay, Trustee:
Deed from ssBusl tShman and wife to
A MOS hhtehsstbh fof REAL estate.
Deed from Geo. G Lobdell and wife and
9th ers to Abraham. Ross, for real estate.
Decd from Hiram Willis and wife to Geo.
Rye, for real es.ae.t-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-08-15
SHEsN a NDOAH HI.

upon his part, will take Horace Greeley to
draw him cut of power. Our party has been
unwilling to undertake the deliyerance d
our country on their own part. Th. ey see
chance for deliverance by uniting and they
are determined 10 do it. If we defeat Grant,
we make a change. Change begete hope.
beseeen every man who loves his country take
Horace Greeley, Jew or Gentle, dog or dew
i! to- throw Grant out of power. Go forth in
to the canknss feeling that every man has
his duty 10 perform. Let. us 60 against
Grant, don't expect yos,, TO vote for Gree
ley for Greeley's sake, iut for your country's
sake.
Gov. Smith was followed by Col. 0'Ferrall
who announced himself opposed to. Greeley
and Grant, was a candidate independent Of
the action of the convention. He denounced
Greeley in The most bite T terms.
Col. OFsrrall was followed by Gen.
Roller and Judge Jno. 7. Harris. These
gentleman stand substantially upon the SANG
platform in The national contest, They botf
hsndled Gel. O'Fcrral with gloves of. We
are sorry that We are unable to give eur
readers synopsis Of their speeches. It is
sufficient t. say that they were the best
speeches We ever heard either Of them make
They were able and we'll calculated to ad-
vance the cause of ~ conservative party.
After Col. Harrise Concluded Judge Riley,
Grant Republican was called for and was
chesrsd W Grant Republican,. and Demo.
Gratis. -.
From, the Tonroato Canda Globe, Nay 80, ~.
coLE's Museum, H ippodrome and Menage
rie hes exhibited for two days in this City 7:
their performances have been peafect sue.
cess. Their immense pavillions have been
crow ded to their utmost capacitys many be-
ing unable to gain admission. The ehter-
tainmsnt is nrst class In every respect. In
the ORC us the acts are Of the highest order
and deserve special notice. The orion
family are whole performance in them
selves. Mr., 0rton's bareback act, carrying
his mi FAINT prodigy around the circle twice
standing erect on his. head without any
support, held the vast audience in brethlsss
suspense. The daring and graceful evolu-
lions on the Trspezs, BY tho female gymnasts
NJ lie Rosa and Millie show them to be Arst
class in theif line. Nsr must We overlook
the classical groupings Of the acrobats, 4 ;
vanzandt Bros nsr The daring achieves
ments of Good Bachelor in his h Ugh vault
ing and double g6hitaersahlt OVER IA horses.
The selection Of an finals in the MenAgerie
department Is large and Of q superior class;
and to this portion of the stibition has been
added young Sea Lien and large Seals:
We. advice ali Of our friends eRst "
Toronto TO mark the date of its coming and
visit this SUPERIOR show.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-08-15
MARRIED.

Married At the Reformed Parsonage. on
the 9th Of August. by Rev. Geo. II. Mar.
tin. Mr.. Simon Miller. 10 Miss Lucy Ellen
Miller, both of ShehahdoSh Co
Married. on tho Goth of June, II The Meth.
odist Church. AZ sykssville. Nd, BY the
Rev, J. W Hyde. Mr., Michael Ghron lister,
ofMd., to Miss Eliza E. Khsislsy, Of vir.
ginia. u l.,
They have our h,oat e.rinn.st wishes for .
life Of con tinued and uninterrupted happi-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-08-15

CRAwFoRnYILLs, Ga, March 2L 1872.
Msssrs. J. u. Zeilin 4 Co.-QKsrs; am
directed by my uncle. Hon. Alex. II.
Stephens, to say to you that no is inclined
to believe that he has derived some benefit
from the use Of Simmons Liver Regulator
and that he wishes to give it q, further trial
You will, therefore, please send to his ad-
dress two more bottles BY express G. Q. D
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-08-15
i toiNs fuk rnE s1NdER:

s,ns !. song, .lns ssas, iIAs!!ss .*sy,
It i. aHything, every thing. a king IT q.sss.
There is nothing can beat the Singer Machine
To-day Ills d taller, and making cost.
To- ioffo& . shoemaker. sewing . Soet;l
Again its = .se.msttess, anamskias'a shit.
And nov II is braidiag very fne skirt.
I. can sord, IT .aa gather. hem, tuck aid i.il
Fise yiy be.,er cloth, viii s.T il ysui.. rsil.
And last though not least. ere closing my rtns
1t cad gatlief and sew on a bakd At eas tins
Regardless sf times, or se.sois Or weather,
1t sings like nightingale, runs like : feather.
'ris ny daily Sompaaion.hy dailiht, ny
II lov, it beaaass it Knows how to make nsis
So ping song, sing song singing All the DAY
sing while work for the work is bat play;
! Il is any thing, everything, king Of ! queen,
There is nothing can Beat thssihger Machine
Apr f1-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-08-15

We saw . new Saw Mill fitted up by Mr.
Carpenter ofthis place. 1t is certainly an
excellent piece OF workmanship and will
compare favorab.y with anything ever built
in the Valley of Virginia. Mr.. c. is Ill
excellent workman and certainly understands
his business. An improvement to his mill Is
that the Tnahdel works in adjustable boxes
e,d will moi heat
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-08-15

There will be a grand rallay at Taylor
Springs, Rockingham County, on next ga 'u1 :
day. Distinguished political speakers viii
be present. There will be balloon asceS'
sion during the day. A special traia will
run from Strasburg early Saturday morning
and return Saturday evening.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-08-15
ROANOKE lMLBlGE ShIlN ViRG|HIA

Twentieth Session begins Sept. <th, 1877,
Expenses for 10 months about $500 This eu-
braces BOARD and Tuition, including modern
languages. as wei as all necessary incidental
EXPENSES. tSpecia attention mvitod. to unxur-
passsd oca tion, ga iubr ious elm ate, oral and
Intelligent community, thorough course Of stud '
end good conduct uTstudents &c. Student. in
attendance from fourteen different send for
Catalogues, Circulars 30, to Rev. D Il. Bit
Tile, D D., President. July-lw
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-08-15
.-,s:'$ES~-
DEATHS.

Departed THE life... N ear .Maur.rtown, IN
this county, Aug. 9th. John Hausesauek
Sr. at the advance age Of So years and
The iasoe.ssd wa dedicated to God Ii
Holy Baptism in infancy. and At the age Of
seven teen years WAS admitted to the com
NUN ion, Of the Evangelical lutheran Church,
w the fite Of confirmation. Thus il will be
seen That for $50 years hs vas in connection
with tho church as q communing member.
He bore hrs long continued and paiufal
afaistion patiently. and died in psAcs with
God. l.,
"Mark til. p.rito. nah. and behold .the
upright: for the end of tina man is peace"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-08-15

There will be union Sabbath School Pic
mic ut MI. Calvary, on the last Thursday in
August. A cordial Invitation il extended TO
all who are interested in the Sabbath School
cause, to come with their baskets filed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-08-15

Mr.. Daniel Flaherty of -Powel's Fort has
wheat which he imported from Ireland a
year or Two ago. 1t is uf very lne quality
and Mr. Flaherty says it viii yisld better
than any wheat in the state.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-08-15

A Teachers Institute will be held at Wood
stock on Thursday and Friday, August 22d
and 23d. Teachers who propose to teach dur
ing the mex term are especially requested to
be present.
JNo II. GRABlLL, .
Co. Sup. of Schools.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-08-15

Rev.P. Miller will preach in Fair View
church tie 4th Sabbath of this mouth, at
O'Clock, r. NJ.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-08-15
Camuaign Goods Fer 1872.

Agents wanted for our Campaign goods. Sell
at sight. Pay $50 per cent profit. Now is the
time. Send at ,nce for Descriptive Circulars
and PRICE Listsof our fine Steel Engravines Of
a II the Candida..s Campaign Biographies.
eve ry thing suited to. The times. Ten dollars
per day easily made. Full samples sent for So.
Address MoonE d GeopsrkkD, 81 Park Row,
New ork.
Aug 8-4w
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-08-15

Read the advertise menttof ". L. Kendrick,
with White, Jarhoe & Co, of Baltimore. doal"
ers IN Hats, Caps. Turs &c, -----.-.--
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-08-15

It is mark of the unsuccessful man, that
he invariably locks his stabls door when the
horse has been stolen. This sort Of wisdom
never thinks about bodily health until it is
gone, But just as much as any di ssase has
become seated, the power of the system :tc
throw It off has become weakened hence
time is all important. For Dyspepsia 81
diseases ,of the liver, stomach, skin and kid
'neys,. and all shat begin in vitisted blood, dt
not wait until the trouble Is, confirmed, bnl
attack it by timely uss of DR.. Walksr'l
California Vinegar Bitters.
July 25-4w.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-08-15
sulphur spring near Maurertown that

4 sulphur spring near MaurertoTh fha'
had not been used for many years was op
ened hy ilcssrs. Er. Painter and Harvey
snoot last week. Having ascertained where
the spring had been, they dug down about
two fest and struck hogsh cad, in a PEI
feet state Of preservation. tla' had bes'
FLA eed there si1ty-six years ago None OF
the parties who placed the hogshead are now
living. The water is thought 10 possess fine
mineral qualities. 1t is said that the sprin
was regularly visited about seventy years
ago, or account of its medicinal quailties.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-08-15
s. y. Pic Mic.

s. y. Pic Mic. ,s.
The Sunday School Pic Mic at Mount
Olive passed off very pleasantly on last
Saturday. The xercises consisted IN part
in addresses delivered by Rev. Geo. Noes
and Jno II. Barb, Esq, and by Music by
the Sunday School choir and By the stratton
Orchestra Of Woodstock. The day was
beautiful and the Sunday school scholars no
less than the large crowd of visitors enjoy
ed the occasion. The baskets wero hlled
with In abundance of every thing good'
which disappeared with unusual rapidlty
during the noon day hours. It was indeed
day of pleasant recreation and enjoyment
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-08-15
HEARMEFOR MY CAUsR, LADIES
And be silent. that yc hear.
I'M 4 StN(iER !,

I'm A SINGER
When the dear little puss came and sat ON ny
With the cHhhiHgsst "pscpers" that ever wer.
seen, ut,.
Whispered "Hubbie' l must haSea Sewing Ma
chine
Ofcourse consented what new husband wodldn't
II it cost me Il Thousand, Aeny her couldn't;.
So asked my pet blandiy What kind She
have bought, -.
"Oh Dicky, how can your she cried with .
"wby it's noisy and stow, won't have it about
And for goodness don't mention a Grover l.;
Baker,"
"Nor w hesler h Wilson; it sews coed one
minute,
But the next thing y lou know the cid Harry get
Now Dick, wien vent with mamma to tbs Fair
Isaw such duck, oh, the sw setest thing ii cre,.
Twas a spirit, twas IN elf, twas fairy iacar-
With spsed-here interrupted Der, t'oh darn 1t.
truce = tSdr notions: 50 high aora AID gssen,
SINGER mean.
Igot her Singer Machine, aud she rays It's
justthe best ever made, and that she Would nj
have any other.
lNwORN SEWING MACHINE sTATIsrIOs
- FOR 1871.
THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE AHEAD
Tn. Singer SOFA sg,7si more
wheeler and Wilson.
The Singer sold 100, 422 more thea Gre
yer and Baker.
The Singer sold al COS more than the
Weed.
The Singer sold l47 400 .tre than the
Howe Machine Company
The Singer sold I6i ,18s more thaa thu
American Buttonholc.
The Singer sold l5l .2O9 more thah The
.riginal Hows Sewing Machine Cemrany.
fhe Singer sbld 17O,ses Dsrs than The
The sinsef s0id III 1871 in ali ls,l2,es ma
cRiiSs.
what beites testimony ear yea gi.s. e~is-
petiiorss &c. HUGHES, .Agt.,
Ill Neeps4sck. Va.
foNa fUk THE BiNGER:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-08-15

We clip, the following from the Troy
IN. Y. Wing. Sc sat'ta' ,sesa CT
i'some three ihohtns since Dr.. r. v FierSs
of Buffalo N. r., commenced advertising in
the whig, An article called CDR. ssgs's Ca
tafrh Kennedy. Ws-bslieved u that time
il was one Of the many oasch-psnny srrahg-
ments 10 swindles people out Of their money
but during the drst few weeks have become
convinced 10 the cSnrary. We know Of sew
ersl prom ilent CITIZENS who nave suffered
from that Asthscme disease "CatArrh,"
and they ,aronouncc Dr.. remedy yno. iumhug
and in several instances have beet entirely
cured: We desire to give Dr., Piefcs the
benefit Of the same.
Bsauiy's Best Auxiliary ~ Ask belle of the
season what appointments Of her. toilet-tsble
holds the highest place in her esteem, and
she will reply, without q moments reelection,
HAGAss. MAGssLA BALM. Nothing, she il
thoroughly aware, contributes SO powerfully
to enhance Ler charms and render her ir
resistible as that NEST delightful and healthy
auxiliary of Beauty. BY using II ladies are
enabled, long sftsr they have passed the
meridian Of life. to preserve the youthful
bloom and pprity Of their eomplexions, and
where Nature he's denied that superlativa at
iracton, tn. Balm fully eonpensates for hei
deficiencies -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-08-15
TO county superlnten dents.

To County SUpGHiNt6HueHtS', NJ
Saturday, August cath, 1872, IS fixed as
the day FOR holding Township meetings TO
aproint delegates to the Congressional Con-
yention for this district. -. 50.
ssA P, W. MAGRUDER.
County Superintendent.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-08-15

hAs fEAt ii fs,, lone, soaps, ALBANIAN
! eane candles, Shoe Backing, stow
B'acking, lniigo, Matches. Corn Starch So
'orsalen J.F. SHEflsY,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-08-15

doom To $500 pc: month. Agents
SOUU wanted. Address Erie Sewing
Machine Co., Buffalo, n. Y. or Chicago, III.
IRriRW AGA DENY Pc rryrille Sta
N tioh, Pa. R. r. (For mule and female
pupiis:) Long established, thorough, success
fdl; hcatiou healthful and ACCESSIBLE: co:ninu-
hitv social, mora and religious; building large
tain hitr ftire water. safe bathing. fine skating;
emphaticaHy d home school. Whole expense,
fbr Bqara, Tu ition, Room Fuel and Washing
i,for 40 weeks), less than two. hundred dolarF.
Winter sass ion beg ms sept: 8. Send for Cir
culars. WILSON l. PATTERSON, Port Roy
al, Juniata Co., Pa.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-08-15
Shenandeab Herald.
WC 1, VIRGINIA.
Town and County Affairs.

Thurstsay Nfornine, August 18th te72.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-08-15

k00A Agents wanted fer cur most
COVO attractive .Greeley 4 Brown
a., and "drant &sWilsou" Campaign Charts.
me best ones out. Send for Circular. In,
m ,1 sa!ss. Large profits. HAASiS 4
EURREChP. Empire Map and Chart Est.bli,h
ment, lGI liberty Street New York,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-08-15

nvION SETS for sale hv IL,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-08-15

THE SECRET OF BEAUTY. What is it +?
n o ipnger sked, TOR the world 81 fashion and
all the ladies know that is preGec by rising a
delightful and harmless toilet preparation
known as G. W. Laird's "Bloomng of Youth.
Its beautifsin effects are truly wonderful
Depot, 5 Gold ST., N. Y.