davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-05-09
Grape.Raising.

People who have large gardens where
they raise good deal Of everything havs
their work done in the best manner and
itne consequence is that the crops ar.
almost always certain and ABUNDANT
From the amount of l.bor bestowed upon
these gardens and the high state of cult
walton III which they are kept failure is
nex, to impossible This is us much the
case with 'be grape crop as any other
When vines for planning are carefully
selected. planted rightly in the ground
expressly provided. aad cut back fr the
irst two years. nicely irellised, aud then
pruneJ on the renewal system. good
crop will ae & ,hered unless the various
enemies OF the grape. ss j. the case now
and then, get ahead OF all precautions in
the way OF prevention and measures to
destroy them should they appear
But where there are only small II gardens
OF yards aud when the production Of
fruit is not part,cul ,rly Attended to, and
he grape vine LEI. run at random or
improperly pruued. good crop is scarce-
ly evere obtained. For vine allowed to
go at large over a tree win yield for q
year or two plenty of grapes. but after
that they become smaller in size. dunn.
ished III quality. and grow higher and
higher up the tree until they are worth
less 1t therefore behooves every one
Who plants grape vine to- give it the
necessary attention and Thus insure crop
If good fruit. barring un'avoiable SEASONS
and una,anageahlh enemies.-Ed Ger
nsantowa Telegraph.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-05-09

Mrs. Stowe. in her letter to young wo
men on connubial lve. says: Many
women suppo>e they 1--we their husbands,
when AL itunat' ly they have not the
heamiug "t all idea what love is. Let
me explain to you. nv dea: young lady
L"v lug to be admired by "a man. loving
10 be carressed by him l,vlug TO be-
praised by him. Is ut lnving him. All
ihese may be when a wom.n has u.
power Of love They may b, simply
becau-e she lnves herself and lnves to be
tial.ered. praised. carressrd. cnaxed, as a
Ca, hikes to be coaxed aud strokcd, aud
ted will, or, am, and have warm corner
Blu, all this Is Mt b e. l. nav ex Isl t j.
be sure, where the.e j. 40 E,ve. love
my dear ladies. is seli-sacrifice it is lie
uut OF self aud in another lis very es-
sen>e is the prcierriDg Of the com'ort. the
ease. tie wishes, Of another to ones own
Tor e I,ve We bear them Love is Civ
ing MOI receiving. 1--we is not sheet
of bl"ii'ng PIPER or sponge. sucking III
everything to itself Loves motto har
been dropped in thi, worl1 as gem o.
great price by the lnvel.cst. the fairest
the strongest Of lovers that ever tread
this mortal earth. Of whom it is recorded
tina, He SAID: II, is m"re blessed Il
give than to receive No: in love there
are ten receivers to one giver."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-05-09

How To WATER PLANrs.-from care.
full experiments. Mr.. Mechi discovered
that plants slightly watered every day
"f'en perish. and always become dwarfed;
whereas a good soaking given twice a
week almost invariably proved very
beneficial lie says
! The sim of our experience in water
ing amounts to this that thorough soak,
ing Of the ground two or three times a
week is much better than the same
amount of water applied in iriblets daily
"uly sufficient to wet the upper surface.
hut not the under strata OF sarth con-
'igu"u. to The roots. Cold spring water
>houfi, before applying 1t TO a heated
soil be allowed to stand exposed to the
sun and air or few hours The colder
the water is. and the warmer the soil. 30
is the necessity of ap' living it in abun-
lapce /; for it is evident. though We can
not explain it Tint the result produced
upon plants by applying cold water to
the soil when a, high temperature,
unless so eopiou>ly applied as to sa'urate
iii" soil completely lis fatal to tender OF
weakly plants. and often less or more
injurious to strong or healthy ones.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-05-09
The Modern Press

The Printer says an exchange. when
asked what he pr nted said he printed
TIL UGHTs.-W hen asked how can Won
p,int thoughts which are invisi, lie, intan
guide things, w,thou, term. cuior III
light his reply was. that thou shts iv"
and work aud walk in things that maze
tracks, aud with pieces OF metal called
types. he cuul'i measure the tra;k of All !,
thought thai ever made lis burning TO IT.
marks along the pathway of ages, Thus
thoughts when measured by types, and
t"achcd By printers lux. assumes form,
takes on body and IS cl'tned in gar
.nents If Geau'y that makes it a living
working, int llec.ual, moral aud spiritual
force III the wolf.
Thought fir works through the MS
chinely OF the human body and revea Is
itself in the flushed face. the fash IL
mile, the tender glance. the mu-ical
voice, the graceful movement or the gen
tie pressure of the hand II mex, works
'hr"ugh The machiuary Of the printing
p'e>s, and by it stamped " 1T, ,nnoi ,ri
y, aud i'll the daily aud weekly pewspa-
per is sea tered abroad as the leaves OF
Tie Tree OF Life tor the aling Of tn !.
nations In The newspaper Of the pres
ent day, more than in banks or pcrfdic-
al> is the soul fo.d served up aud di =
'rihuted that If to satisfy the appetite and
iced the strength of the 'ee"ing mtllions
OF the carth'S rational popul,tin.
The int, Htctual and moral growth o
"ur people dcpcud> upon the thought.
up'h which they feed, and the amount :"
ntcnra feeding depends upon the suppl,
of :ood, both in quantity and quality
A sufficient quantity ami good qua ,iy o
menia fond eau only be furnished in 4
form aud at price 81 as TO place it vita
ln the reach nf All. through tue new>pa-
per press. Another atssn,age of news.
paper over books. as the medium fer con.
| veyth mental food tn our pcopie, is tha
it e,tnes fresh aud warm trom he bra in,
OF its producers every week. It is heve,
old. never stale, but always new. always
fresh. always fragrant 1t is a dish tempt
ing 10 the appetite pleasing to the taste
aud refresh ing to the >p'ri, Of the reader
N" man. woman, "r Gil 1t. who has Il
soul to feed shoald be without the dali,
or weekly newspaper
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-05-09

THE Bnsr WHIrrwAsH One hal
bushel best quick lime; sl,ke with bml-
ing water; add one-half peck salt. Diss-
olive one ponnd glue in hot water, add to-
the abave Also udd three pounds Of
Spanish wiring, and one hali peck clean
sand. IA lietle indigo should be dis>olv
ell in the water before the lime is slack.
ed; this will cause the wash to be more
clear and transparent. After beiog pre-
pared it should be kept in an iron kettle
over the FIRE. and applied to the. walls,
'ences. no rds. &C.. as hot as possible
One pint ofthis mixture will cover about
one square yard of surface. There is
nothing that gives such tidy appear
ance to the farm house and it's surround
in = and at The same time removes all the
noxious odo,s. as thoroughly as whitewash.
and al preservation, 70 lumber. it is
hut little inferior to paint. The sand
should lie omitted for inside work.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-05-09
gostifal:
TEACH ME- TO FORGET.


Ifyou'd see me gay and happy,
Bright and merry as of old;
Eyes as sparkling. voice as cherry
As when first yonr love was told,
You must teach me first lesson
have never learned yet:
Ifyou'd see me once more happy.
Teach. oh teach me 10 forget.
remember when mother
.soo,hed my head uron her breast:
When a broiher's strong aims held me,
And my life was sheltered, blessed.
Now ,hry sing among the angels
l have many left me, yet
Their memory s ever with me,
And the pass-I csH's forget.
I've had friends il cluster round me:
Fancied they were fond and true
Did no, dream they e'er would fail ME,
But they proved as false as you.
As watch the eyes grow colder,
have wished we had not NIT,
Ifyoud see me gay and happy,
Teach me these things TO forget.
IT'S no wonder am weary
Lie has been so full of woe.
All that have borne with patience,
None but God and Angels know.
But ieel these bitter trials.
And till life's las, sun has set,
shall never learn the lesson
You would teach me-..To Forget
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-05-09

4 De'r"it man who had cont ,hu,ed y
bundle cast off clo'hing for the relief
# the victims OF the Minnesota fire, re-
ceived from one o the sufferers the fol
lowI"g note:
: The. c"mmitty man give me amongst
olher ts,fnes. wha, we called pare ov
pants, amt 'twood make me pant to wear
em | found you name '.n where ,ynn
live on one nv peck its. My wife LATED
50 when I shodc 'em TO her that ,hougt
she would have y co"ip>hun Ct. She
wants to know ifthAre lives and brea thes
a man who has legs 10 bigger tn an that.
She sed il there was he orter to be aiken
up for vagrinsey for haviu' no visible
means of support I couldn't get 'em OF
my oldes, boy. so I used 'rm for gun cs-
ses. II you have another pare my wife
would like I" get 'em to hang up by the
si.le ov the fire phase to keep the toug-
il "
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-05-09

I'm HIS MAN" The des,h Of &c
bert j. Breckenridge reminds US of NJ
inc ident in his lit which we believe has
never been printed Some member OF a
presby tery-a country bro,her-comp la-
ined ,lat the city clergymen dressed ton
W. IL. and thu. made All undue distinction
between thems, Ives aud their country
brethren Dr. Breckenridge. always rea-
dy tor debate. siraishte ned his tall. 1.-THE
form up, and in lignan " denied the
charge In blrrt OF eloquent anger hr
''eclsred that he was ready t., change
clio hes with any brother on that floor.
In an instant. short. fat brother o.
broad as long -w.iil.i into the ai-l,
and called cut wheez ly: MIR, Modera-
tor. Pm his man" The visions Of D..
Breckenridge arms and legs protruing
from the baggy clothes OF the other up
set the dignity of the presby,ery. aud
spoiled the eloquence Of the orator. =
Erchunoe.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-05-09

A CAPTIVE RESCUED The [nlia Oh.
servers special correspondent gives a full
and circuustantial account o / the REQ we.
cry al li'tls Mary Winchester, so ling in
c'p'Isi'y among The Looshais. Here is
an extract:
Mary Winchester is at length safely
in the hands of the military. and is by
this time on her way to Calcu ,ta. She
is prst', child Of about six years old
with fair comr"xi"n, haz / eyes, and
pure European features. The officer who
was seat up to Button P"iyas village t, re.
ce've charge of her found the young Ia
dy wholly naked. save for a blue rag
r"and her :oius, sitting on the log step
OF a Rookie house. from whence. pipe in
mouth. she pulled forth smoky commands
to hrvy OF young savages who were d is
porting themselves for her amusement III
ir.m' ut the shanty She appeared TO
know no language save The Rookie tongue,
nn'l the receiver Of this stelen property
rrah'ly inquired, with grave fumhli"g in
picket. Whether she would like to have
s'me sweetmeats. To this ancient, bnt
'amili1r demand, her memory INSTANTLY
replied by the request, "Give me them u
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-05-09
Agricultural and I omestie.

VRMIN ON Stock A correspondent
" tbs Practical Farmer says he feeds
is s'o' < % a ,ieaspoonful of sulpbu, to
ach at NAL. wuh their salt. once in two
weeks When he has !doLe so, no vermin
''as tr ubled them. and is dairy COWS
ave not be affected with gsrget. nor
his sheep with grub i'll The head He has
practieeu this for twenty years.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-05-09

How TO BIND THE WILD House. Fos
SuoElNG AMI, MIDST Cow FOR MILKING.
The way to do i is .simlly this Put
around them. JUS: back the fore legs,
strong rope, Of, chain into this twist
a stick 30 t'af at every turn the
ripe will he drawn tighter. un.il.: the
animal will submit to being handled at
your pleasure. The most manageable
ani,uals can be subdued iii few minutes
10 this manner.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-05-09

A COURAGEOUS You've LAD1-Some
few days since Mis- E c.. an estimatle
y"nng lady residing near Loretto. in E.
sex county, Va. while s,rolling through
meadow, was suddenly attacked by &
rabbi dog. Her secluded locality rem
'ierei aid from snv source impossible.
but instead of giving vent tn her incliua.
ti"ns in screams aud cries. she deliber-
slefy seized her formidable adversary BY
tie throat holding bin fat and pu'umel-
ed the Gu: so furiously over the head tina,
he succeeded 10 liberaling himself from
her crap, and fed from the scene of ac-
ton. leaving Miss C. to exult over her
proves; thus rescued as it were from tue
very jaws of death The dog has since
died from wtll marked symptoms Of rab-
les, although some are pleased to sttr,b
ute his demise TO congestion of the bra il.
caused BY the coGcns>inn rece we'd
At the hands of Mi.s c. Tide
Huter I"de1
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-05-09

AN USGRATEFuL RAILROAD Jones
heard about u widow VINO saved a trail,
# cars from destruction by warning the
engineer as the train approached that Il
certain br dee had been washed away,
aud who was literally rewarded receiv-
ing a pass Tor life on nearly all the rail
roads IN thu county, and present If ten
Thousand dollars from the company who's.
train she 4sv,d'; so Jones thought it a
pretty printable business aud thought
he'd try it.
He lived near railroad bridge. and
he anxiously watched and waited for II to
wash away. feeling sure that II must 60
some tipe
Every rainy night he got up and paced
the floor BY spells, then took his umbrel.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-05-09
An ar,less newspaper man who latcl

An ar'less newspaper man who lately
bnngh few sau>sges thus relates hi
troubles: got them sau~ages b. me
vi bout getting 81, and I cut them
apart aud left them. To the morning
vlstei them Three ofihem had cuddlrd
up toge her. and were sleeping sweetly
T@o OF 'em had crawled TO my mix pail
and were tipping the milk. aud one. a
" OK and white one. was on the back
fence trying to catch an English sparrow
I drowned The whols.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-05-09
VIRGINIA TELEGRAPH COMPANY

VIRGINIA TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Y ALEXANDRIA VA,
Stockholders in this Company will please take
notice that the following acting agents are the
only authorized persons to make collections OF
money for this Company viz.
MOSES WALTON Director Woodstock.
COL. G. W. MURPHY Agent Mt. Jackson.
CAPT. &. B. SAMUEI.S +" 9. Front Royal.
A. B. TRICK Director Harrisonburg.
ROBT. BEVERLEY President, Plains.
VIM. Il. mAMS Agent Staunton.
When they collect, they viii also furnish the
party paving them, WITH certificate OF Stock
Money paid 10 my other persons except myself
will not be recognized.
GEORGE C. WEDDERBCRN
Secretary and Treasurer.
Harrisonburg Register please copy.
Feb 23-tf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-05-09
'H.IE SOUTHERN MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY
arruoRIZED CAPITAL. $3.50 600.

AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, S250,0oO.,
Chartered Jy the Commonwealth of Virginia.
OFFlcE-N. Z. CORNER NINTH MAIN Srs.,
RICHMOND, VA.
Ma Issues Pulicles ON Farm and City Proper
v, also on Merchandise. for any term not excced
ing five years, at rates as low as the prompt pay
ncnt of the losses will permit.
j. 4. CALvEkr, Pres't; j. w. SExsoN, Sec'y.
n s PRIoE, V p Treas
Or. H. G.. DAVIDSON, g. Agent
J. W. BANNER Solicitor " Woodstock, Y;
II. H. RlpDLEsEKsrR, Agf. E&faBsrg, Va
Apr
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-05-09
Ito EVERY ONE

Knowing himself indebted to the sub
scriber, call in and see him. settte your nc
counts without delay. He needs the money
10 pay his debts All who disregard This no.
tice, may expectro find this claim in an Of
ficer $ hand. after waiting reasonable time
Take due notice and govern yourselves ae-
6otiieGfy. ". BAEGELT
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-05-09

HON'T READ THlSl
Unless you wish to buy your
SEGA r d | K E ] F NJ
The Mandatory and save IS per cent.
We have the largest Segar Mandatory IL
the State Of Virginia, and are prepared tc
furnish Segars lower than they can be bougL'
in New York or Baltimore.
Also keep constantly on hand well Sc
lected stock Of Leaf and Manufactured To
bacco, Snuff, Pipes, &c.
All goods warranted to be as represented.
STEINER g. YOHE.
No. 4 9 King Street
Dec. 9-ly Alexandria. Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-05-09

We May NkvER KNow.-We may
never know Of the spguish hidden be
meath smiling eyes
We may never Know Of TIE weary
hesrs beside a. day BY day, whore pray.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-05-09
aslistfllan US.



The following III. lance of terriF |
result from he pa.s>in" Of drink is giv'l
by the Lacrosse (Wi>.) Re1'"llic"n
A few years ago q man was living will
his you = wife in M"nka'o, MINI. H
WIS intelligent and success ful j" usincs'
until the pa>>ionifor strong drink en,lav
ed him and his business and reputation
we're wrecked by lis satanic influence -
He WAS forced to seek new home fn:
is lt,le family. aud his wife, bred to
luxury. accomplished him to the frontier
in The hope 'l,a, the removal from The
temptation would free him from the grip
Of the kalir which cursed him Here
i cy lived for several wears his ahs,inen e
from drink h. ing b,"krn only nv an in
ire que,t aud occasional dehauch when lie
vi ie.. some of the nearest t WINS. Ea'lv
in December ne told his wife III t
business compelled him to 60 tn
and that he would be absent several
days. She ahoal to 'come mother
again, with three h'lpless clil'l'rn and
scanty sur,l y of wood. fearing that 'h'
in>aliate clamor of appetite was the
motive which dew him awav cntreated
him to stay hut in vain. He left.
Soon after. one Of those severe storms
Of Decemher-o"ullv severe IN the I'M
sheltered prairie-came on Ref"r" its
close she wa onti,eiy destitute of wood
aud the terrible ;l'ernative was presented
10 her passivelv !rtezing death with
her little cues. or seeking si>tanre
from the reares ncighbor. three MIL,
distant. She courageonsly chose the
latier. and leaving her three shivc ing
little ores with nothing hut a mother
warning love ard rray''fnl llrs>ing
Sic s,a:,et ont to seek relief The next
DAY she Was found. half buried in the
row. lead ncW-to,n infant at he,
side. The three children were found
dead it, t e house, This. while tho once
fond husband and rro'e, ting .ather was
away rev.liDg in the de,rum or dnziHg in
the super OF drunk No words can ado
t. the horror of ,hi- tale but beside the
uusp akable wife aud mothe, how trivia
our common losses. grie!s and sorrows
seem.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-05-09

MAKE YOURSELF A HONE A la,gc
portion of the American p'ollr are rest
less. rowing, scattering. driving about
from Place to Place ly every Spring
iresbet of popular excitement Their
desire fur quick gains and their perpet-
ual motion wears them out prema furely
They build houses for lifetime residences
and ere ready to sell out their WY
bull, homestead week after il is flushed
- for perhaps less than it cost-and off
they go. perpe'uall. swinging around the
riltle Of chronic change. I" the pleasures
ct home aud nelghborhnod attachment. TO
,epose of feeling, and conten'ment Of
mind and love Of objects around them I.
they are strangers. The fruit of trees
they pant they seldom witness. Of all
their possessions, they have nothing
hnmoliI-e to gladden. their hearts. The
gardens they lay OUT. the furniture they
buy; and The houses they buili. afford
no house loving memories Atfe~ wear
ing out half lite time in perpetual
changes of habita'ion. with little gain
and great loss. they see in their pa,
career nothing hut failure. Habns wa:
ward. the mind per,lexed. their pul
pose cowed their energies b'fff"d and
disappointed. trey Surrender to fa'e and
accept. in moody despair. their AFFECT
situation and often, with conscience
scared, and morals wrecked, without
friends or home. they settle down too late
and die among strangers. \ good home
and the queen of the household. god
wife. are essential 10 happiness of every
man. and no,Liu. will as surely a,tacl
emil rem to parents and to hnme virtues
as a lie long homestead. the memories
Of which grow in delight VITA every in
creasing year.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-05-09

When defSa, son no, take after bis
father? When his falLes leayss him noth-
ing to sak&
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-05-09

la aud went out TO sec If the bridge was
beginning to GO but it WAS no go.
Al last he concluded that If an accident
would not happen Of it It's own occorI he
would make one tn ORDER SO lie got upon
a high bank at the side OF the track one
afternoon, and rolled big STONE upon
the rails.
Il Wa. inst n few minutes before the
lightning express was due, and, throw
ing nfi his coat aud hat so as to appear
Excited possible he went down to
meet it, He saw 1t coming IN the
| distance. 20 he tied red cotton banker
chief to hoe handle. aud waved it above
! lis head If wild Excited manner. as
sig al OF dang +. But lie repns ntcd
sucha >ingula' appeara that the eugi,
thoni ht h" crazy man, escaped from
reg"horng luuailc asylum and SO
paid no heed to him. and the Train
THU, er.d on. ssssa=Y
There WAS sudden whistle of down
hveaks." a tanid reversing nfthe engine.
hen "a terrible crash. The train wa
wrecked; the engineer and fireman were
instantly killed, the conductor and all
the br"krneu were dangerously if not
in'aly wounded, an about ten per ceut.
OF the passengers horribly mnngled.
Jones didn't get pass tor lie on the
priuc'pal ra'lroads OF the county an ii
purse Ell $40 700; bit he got ten Years III
the prn'tr't'ary for lnan.ladgh,er. hav-
ing been seen by a nrighLor When in ,h.
act of rolling the big r"ck on the track
which caused the calamity.
And now he is learning o mauufac
lure shoes by the "iginal process. and
y of the opinion that rail, Dads are q
curse to the coun ry.
Oua RULES We clip the following
iron, une "i gu, xchan.es aud hope 'ur
,'eitn,s vi oh>,rse Them as we have
ad pied them unanimously as the ru les
of ,h rfie.:
l Enter >nft,v.
2 ST down On city.
3. Subscribe Tor She paper
4 Pay tor il III advance
3 Dnn'r touch he type.
Keep xix iert fro,n The devil
I. Don't talk 10 the c"mposltors.
8. Hands of manuscripts.
Gentlemen observing these rules When
en'e ing an 'fficc will grea ly oblige tue
editor. and not fear the devil.
Boys unacc"mp.n'ed by their fathor>
are requested t" keep their p"ck't- and
aud mouths shut. Gi'ls are exem; t from
Hi, rule.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-05-09

7 will sell some beautiful Wicks wheat pure
| and clean for seed at. moderate price. This
1 wheat is . wh ito boarded variety and sssy
prUductfvs. J. W. pAEN1A
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-05-09

JAMES w. MALLS. b. W. MALLS
JAMES W. MALLS g. SON,
DEALERS IN
Doors, Sa sh, Binds, Paints. Hardware
Lead, Oils. Cement. Calcined Plaster, &c.
No 1877 King Street,
ALEXANDRIA, VA
apr. 81, If. Terms Cash
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-05-09

MARQUIS & KELLEY'S
VALLEY MARBLE WORKS.
AT HARRlsoNBURG, VIRGINIA.
We would be pleased to furnish our frinds Of
Shenandoah and the adjoining COUNTIES with any
thing in our line, at very low prices.
good assortment OF
MONUMENTS, TOMBS. HEAD AND FOOT
STONES;
always on hand, of the very Best ltaliAn AND
american Marble.
All Orders will be promptly filed: -,
GEO. j. ANTHONY,
Aug. .1,-tf Agents.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-05-09
Misrellaneons Cards.

TTOOE, s. JOHNSTON.
III (Successor to Fowle 4 CO.. }
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
For the sale of every description of
FLOUR, GRAIN, COUNTRY PRODUCE &c.
No. Prince treet,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Consignments solicited. Bags furnished hen
ordered Agents New York Steamship ON
pany. Goods forwarded free oicom mission
July Is.