davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-08-14
Ea:Aa1iIlls.


Barge Tl1oratlp, 3lcnpninoe. lumbar.
largo =. L. Filler. Msaomineo, iuu1bpr.
Largo Afarinrttc, Aicnon1ines, !unlpor.
S;4r Corur., ii. Joseph, sunlrtcs.
Sttnr 6aeboygan, MunitoWoc, sundr1e9.
rfop Laso Irseza, uantoa natbosi u!.hdrlca
Sthr A. h,at, hi,lAsegon, humber.
Schr Ithaca, MIskcgun, lunl,er.
seAr Iaclnr, hluaEt gon, lumber.
s,l, scls i Z !, l. s;Fo4ast, ;r Lgainy!on lumber.
s.hr Coral, Biivor Lake, lunHtr.
Sow alilto., Wlits Lake, lutnbar.
nnge !. g. Msssen, M.peua, lumber.
sGAr G. g. Hazard, llutralo. coal.
Rso p:, Msnontss Ma' at, ,Mn4tksson, 44as uan5res'
Eshr Curlew, Traverse Lay, bark.
6uow South Side, Nhtto Lalc, E:.nbor-
Sstat a. ). MDwry, Whit Liz :, ..:s..,cr.
Hchr Hraco u. Flor LuLIl ~, .a!nber,
achr Four Rtotltera, ltolluu.t, ...-.U-r,
schr Seventh Ohio, Luding.oA, l@mLor.
6clr Cacua, ,-Lullngton, lns,l..r.
Eelr Fashiou, Lu9iugton, lu;.bur.
selr Me!vlna, hIuslteyun, lulube..
schr Y. Barber, hIuskeson, lhMuur.
Sclr Enelino, MuHkcgou, lumber.
schr Helen blood, hIuskcAon, lumber.
sehr Atauuto Alpeua, lutab.r.
schs i. J. skdalorc. l'cntwater, lumber.
s"s!r Ltoo!e Nau, Manissse, l;.niocr. .>
scl!r Bltn Flint, Athena, innil'or.
sclr U. j. Rocdcr, ura1il wen, lunser.
suhr ]. III. Hutchinson, nuttal0, COIL.
Schr 1rouHfltg, QJWegu, coal.
Senr III. Fillmore. O5Wrg3, coal.
Sanr Ltro Oak, Ma,4istep, lHnlur.
BARK Qagrita, Saginaw; lulnbot.
sclr Trlo, uslloa liaruoE, lumncr:
s:Sr NJ Maansa, ssat4 Haven, lasnucs.
urig Lucy J, Cltrk, Nufralo, coal.
Ischr alstiom!aee, Ludlagtoi', lu,nhct.
Brhr Cuba, areus Bay, suingcs. .Y
schr A. Colb, ClcyuIa,d eol.
HtAr Driver, Carlton, lark.
8.hr Scotia, Eric, coal
Prop y: T. Graves, Eyte, coal,
D.rk ". II. Vanderbilt, Hay CITY, lumber. :.
frlr h1arter, ccntroyIio, wuod.s r.
rrop civ i TraSsisy, Trassrso oisy, lama6sas;.
Geir O.ur, Eric, coal,
Sehe Herald, alaniatoe, lumber. o. -,
Ecow Mary lIe,oA, WAtte Lake, wool.
Srhr North Cape. Granu Travurac, wood.
Htht Ton, paine, South Haven, wuol. ~ ..
SeIlr lterln uarAos, Mcnomiuee, cedar poata.
Hglr A. j. Rogers, 1ats,uaw, Knt.
Prop Ueultu, Urueu liay, al,rlrieB,
B:hr d. I, Made, Ahllal,eo, lutlber,
ssAr wsstcaesscI, Masscgog. !a,asss.
DarEe City Of Grand uayen, MuBkcgon, lumbel.
uatgo Mary Amanda, M,ske3on, lunl.,cr.
B4rga Wyusn!ng, Mnskeyon, lnnlbor.
Hshr O. It. Iuhnson, Haugutuck. lumber.
Ashr z: 4. =, ,s,hnmon', allulytoo. lasnbsr.
'Hthr l.taHe l,obtl; Ma,,fstoe, ll,a,ar,
&I4lr H. NnwhaE, ManiAtpa, lunDus.
A.lr Kearuagu, AlanBtuo, lumber.
H :ir slr,li.Iia, hE:l1liatce lum,ur,
Sths l'otrul L,ldsngon, lnmbcs.
s''ir Two nrotAern, h1enom!neo, luinbor.
A:hF dundee. KinG!ton, b.!t.
Sclr Acorn. Ki1.rasdine. n4ll..
Hrtlr Rob 10y, Kewannuet bark.
a;hr Clipper 1!sy, MuH1saon, i.
H,hr ASblabu],t, att,skegoiI, Gari
Hclr 14laalsr. Fair i1!yeA, casi.'
Prop uncitlc, ua,ralo, aultrlco.
scllr U, Et!lhan. Escanal.n, Iron ORC.
seow Gladiator, Manistvs, lns,l'sr,
!i"hr laleo,l. I4''atngtau, lu!nlpr.
s'hr II. l. baldwin, Ef'f; t'{;ESMI,D ceiIi
sc,,r Soll}o Wilder, patlals so.o3s IL, wheat.
, 1874-08-14

p1rrEnuRo, Pa, Aug, l3.-Cr.tlc, quiet md m.
cianged at 76GS77.:c at tho wells: nios Ut ga}{6a95o
at shr river: rot,e very wcaE contracls for lude-
pAa t!svosy selling ut II &c for August and II for
Spntttupbr,
, 1874-08-14

moderate trado was reported. prIces arc reported
M f0iowa:
r1rst cioar. $5p.c0 @57r0
Second clear iucl to inch. 47.Go G95ODU
Third clear, Inch. 3Y.1D at4D.G1
Third coar, thick. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500 Gg4500
Clexr flooring, 1st mud ID together,
roug4. ........................... $500 GsAo.oo
Clear siding. lst nnl 2d together. 11.U0 GaaU0
First conltion siding. .,...,.... ly13 G5aaUo
t,etond common Bdlng. ..........,.. 15u0 G117.U0
Flooring, ftgt common. dressed :lJ0o Gt3s.0O
Floor,uy, second common. dressed. .s2G.U1 Gs500
Flooring, third common ttrcsscif..... 1900 @....
WLgon-boe boards, ,Belected, II
1nchca nnd upward. d...........,.. >. $500 5t0.00
wagon-lpx boards. ................ $3.50 tg3v0l
stock boards. rtis...........,......... 3GQU Ga.a.00
stook boars. s...................... ab.00 Gs2A.0U
atock boards. rds...............,,..... 4.00 Ga1G.Ni
Common boards. ontside for lry...... 1850 G12.00
Joist: scantlng, ftuclng, timber, u feet
and under. r........................ 1850 GA19.Qn
JolEt anl ecantlfng, ID to 24 fcet.... l3U1 Ga1aG
Tickets, square. lI1U GG15.DU
r1ekes, h.t.. ............-.,.........1 1lGb g 80.
Ceiar F1sts, 6pt.. 1i03 % ...
Cedar posts, round. 5GGS iuchcs ,..... 100 GA35.0
I4at4 ........................ 41 " 1.eh
no. sawcd Hhngtca. ................ l.59 a 9.5U
Or Star ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 400 " i.50
Shingles on track tA1.......:........ 2.15 u 500
, 1874-08-14

CArTTE-Activlty was ut,at1t nppareIt III tho de-
rand fur good to choice cattle; and the market showed
sulto much atrGngth Dti tho earlier days OF the
wepk. The offerings Ut decentiy -fatted stoqk CONF
praed only All insignificant PARTON Of TIC total supply,
aih buyers unable " do moro tLan partially I'LL
teir orders. Al royeH tint could Esfely 10 handled by
Eastern buyers woro picked Up Ut $ie0@5G0 for
mon to tsir shipping styers 8 2s@e.!o for good to
bought Abcrally, and number Of purchases woro
also mlntle by fsclerB but tho wauts ct these Two
casaes ot buyers did not 10 fur toward absorbing tho
ed 10 some 600D hcal.-and prices wore again wcnk
and variable: 6ale1 OF Taxua cRsta wsrc ut $lyc@
4U0. Wills THU 1atiVoB sold at s. 25Ge4.o1. Calves
Wrro Balahlo at -. .50@5.dU. Robert HtrulorI Co.
sull Ill Toxau calves. averaging lD1 lis, ct $780,
, 1874-08-14

~, .n ;snsE1 r ra,,, wouiI
sanin, mn n 1f"o,ut, 81 ~ nn,ninr
,a',t ~ Sotiuns. ~, aaGso r, " ~ ,
"0'u' 'A' e'opS ~ ,e. ntumeu ,.tt,e s.r
,, ~, f1;t. r.;' xElunnum ..,n H., fo1fow,,o ta1,o
=, ,sstSss ~ III fase1 III if- l., T.;fior 1liu
t.,at 1uu,r's Xmn ,n4 nu a''''''8 ""''" !" o"'Ao'
w.'.ss1a; ,,'ss, .A'ss' = ,at4. .... ~,
NM,nos 81 t rI nrn Meh8
Numlor Of Of now H. ~, ID
Namher al no% rgs Spildin ii
Tllia Includes i ''''"' 1' ~ = ~
2 t!is building on l3yeta failn.
a1gs nni,tling on Crawford farn,:
H1 ,Yns nmang a on Lnsfburgor far'n nm ,se, deem
u wois aro oves ESj feet tue.
ID wos aru nyer I'D feot feo
, 1874-08-14

ibs aud over, ,,..,.,,..+,,,......s &
Chuico l,cuyes-Fing, fat, we'll formed j year
to & year old ateera. averaging l, ,954 to
l.400 It's. ......,.....,..... ....4..s....
1aod Uoevei-Sclt fAtIencd,. tinaiy formed
Btea,a, averaging ], ,160 10 1.10 lhI :.....,.
Medium Grusite.-Stccra in far ttgsll, aver
aBhfy l.G5o to 100 lbs.
Butchers Htock-Go;ntilon to fur Rtcers,
a,is. good 10 sxtra cnsSa, for city slaughter,
..Veta4sng Ha0 to ], ,1Gn !b3..................
Stock 'UIttIo--Consnlon cattle, III tleeDut
flesh, averaging 7Dl 10 1,U5B tLs............
Tnferior-LiGAt aud tl,tn, cows, heifers,
ntags, htli}s, Antl Ata!awag steers. .........
Ga.tie-Eexas, rnb!to eorn.sta. ta..............
Cattlu-Texas: wi,lterel NnrtI. ........ :.
Cattlo-Tsxas. tAsou4h lroyss.
rrTy sc
, 1874-08-14

II0Gs--Therc WI u br1sk lenn,i r'tho ,ttor
grades from tug nponnH Of tsato THU morning down
to lo oloas n't ~ 70 nlslay tho tradnY llaa locn
mo day a1ya,co tho donand grow iu0ro urgent, ,,tl:
the supply rroYsnS altogether INADEQUATE, rrices
inovoa w ~ l9e. aud aaay 16o por luz ibs Goe late
, 1874-08-14
TIE L1YE.sTDUH MARKETS..

CHICAGO.
THURSDAY EYEHf,;0, A1tg. 49,
Tho receipts Of live aoc during tic weul haYo been
, 1874-08-14

tho ayorago. An mti1cnao amount Of wheat 70
yot iihtatVdstod, mid iii iilofoao ot rl., would
be Horious. Tlioro iH gront lyarsltY of opinion
about tho crops iu FranGn anil Belgium"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-04-09

In the Clerks Office of the Circuit Court
of Shenandoah, March l4th 1874;
l. Frank FitzsimOns .......... Couplt.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-04-09

The above are also bound in CLOTH gilt sides
price, $3.50 each.
Pearls OF Melody! "A collection of Music for ad-
Tanceu tlafers -......-............. Board 5 OF
Elegatt bound in cloth ana gilt, - o.
Peters Edition of Strauss Waltzes, In q volumes
price, 3 % in boards, 4 90 each i'll cloth.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-04-09
ADV REFRESHMENTS.
ls4O. - 1874.
Time Tests the Merits Of All Things.

'1sAO. = 1874.
Time Tests the Merits Of All Things.
Thirty years is certainly long enough.
time t. prove the efficacy Of any medicine,
and that the Pain Killer is deserving of all
its proprietors claim for it, is amply prov
ed by the unparalleled popularity it has
attained 1t is a. sure and effective rene
dy. 1t is sold in almost every country IN
the world, aud its needs only to be know n
to be priced. and its reputation as Medi-
cine of Great Virtue, is fully and perma-
nently established. 1t is the great family
medicine of the age. Taken internally it
cures dyseLtery, cholera, diarrhea, cramp
and pain in the stomach, bowel complaint
Painters collie, liver complaint, dyspepsia,
or indigestion, sudden colds, sore throat
and coughs. Taken externally, it cures
brusis, boils, felons, cuts. burns, scalds,
old sores and sprains, swellihgs of the
joints, toothache, pain IN the face. neural
gla and rheumatism. chapped hands, frost
bitten feet, &c.
Pain is supposed to be the lot of us poor
!! mortAls, as inevitable as death, and liable
at any time tie come upon us. Therefore.
remedial agents should be at hand to
be used on emergency. when we are made
to feel the exerIiciating agony of pain, or
the depressing influences of disease. Such
a remedial exists in, Perry Davis Pain
Killer, the fame of which has extended
over all the earth. Amid the eternal ices
of the i'orlar regions, or beneath the intol-
cradle and burning suns of the trophies lis
virtues are known and appreciated. And
by it suffering humanity has found relief
from many of its Ills. The effect of the
Pain-Killer upon the patient. when taken
Internally in eases of coughs. colds, bowe!
complaint, cholera, dysentery, and other
affections of the system, has been truly
wonderful, and has won for it name
among medical preparations that never
can be forgotten. Its success in removing
pain as an external remedy. in eases of
burns, bruises. sores cuts, stings of Insects
and other causes Of suffering has secured
for it the most promising position among
the medicines of the day. Beware of coun-
terfeits and worthless limitations. Call tor
Perry Davis Vegetable Pain Killer, and
take no other.
Sold by all druggists and grocers.
apr. 2-4w
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-04-09
We venture to assert that our tow

We venture to assert that our town,
small as 1t is, can afford more places of
amusement, than any town in the country.
The boys ball ground is the first IL. all
localities. but our boys have ten-pin
alley right at the church door--what bet
ter fun or boys than that; then we have
Our croquet grounds with lots Of pretty
girls. as bewitchrng as only pretty girls
cat be, to lend the charm of their
rresence; then the sars arrive twice day
and the town turns out en- masse to see
them, and everybody meets everybody;
now and then street fight, or an extra
sermon delivered along the by ways, by
some spiritually inclined friend; and when
thes, fail, their is the ever open ten
pin alley, tile inviting "Pigeon-hole" and
the ailuring bnga;elle table. Should time
with all these, grow wealisome one bad
better give up the ghost--of such pleas
urcs.-- Furrcn Sentinel,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-04-09

RICHMOND, March 80. The con-
mittee on the sinking fund defalcaticn
reported to day. they find defcien
cy f$15, 979, and $3,2lO received
and accounted for. They exculpat e
the first and second auditor from inten
tional wrong, but report that the negli-
gence of these officers hiss been culpa-
bic, and their bonds ought to be re
sponsible for the defalcation. They
suggest better legal safe guards over
the sinking find.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-04-09

SALE OF PENNYBAcKER L4NDs.-The
tract Of land, on Iinvill's Creek, belonging
to D. Penny cker. known as part of the
Winfield farm. containing 1877 acres, WAS
sold on Wednesday last to Isaac Wenger.
for $50 per acre, upon terms equivalent 70
cash. The mill property, with 40 acres of
land attached, was sold tor $50 per acre.
and was purchased by Col. NJ G.. Harmon
Of Staunton. The balance of the mill
tract, ON the West side of LinvilI's creek,
was purchased by Lincoln Maupin, at $50
per acre.
These sales were considered fair for these
times; but not in accordance with the
prices which these valuable lands COM
nanded readily before the war, by at least
20 per cent.-Rock. Rcg.g-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-04-09
The Virginia Legislature has vote,

The Virginia Legislature has voted
to prolong the present useless and
worse than useless session of that body,
the extension to last not more than
thirty days. We are glad to see that
our level headed delegates, Messrs.
Armstrong and Sellers, voted "no' on
the proposition to proloug. The fair
inference is, we think, that as it has
taken the Legislature such length of
time to do nothing, they will hardly
accomplish good enough for the State
to pay for what their thirty days will
cost the groaning taxpayers of the
Commonwealth. Rock. Req.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-04-09

1 voi l. WANTkD-3 VOLUMES OF
Rural Affairs, Please return and ohltre
j ". BANNER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-04-09

The reception of the Rev.. W. Canter,
the preacher sent TO the M. L. Church.
South, i'll Harrisonburg. by the people
among whom he is to labor during the
present year, was AS graceful, as cordial
and creditable to the church, us it was
grateful and agreeable to the recipient
The parsonage was comfortably warmed,
and the ladies had supurb dinner pre-
pared tor their preacher and his family
In addition, the larder was supplied with
provisions sufficient to last for DAYS to
come. 1'he business of getting ready for
the preacher and his family is beginning
to be done up right.-Rock. Peg
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-04-09

The gentlemenly boys of the old O. A &
NJ. R whose uniform kindness and courte-
sy to ali VII cause them to be long and
pleasantly remembered by our people. are
still sup and doing" Our young friend'
Vim. Fleming, the well known passenger
engineer, has just taken to himself an arm
full of happiness by marrying Miss Maggie
Andrews, one Of Hariisonburg's sweetest
flowers. Luck to you Blty, you have
done welt. May your road through life be
straight and smooth, with 10 broken rails
or damaged ties, and may your switch new
er be misplaced,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-04-09

VIM H. Triplett, d. Culbertson and NJ arth
A his reputed wife Robert Smith and Jaco
Deten6 ant:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-04-09
Machine Shops.

Machine Shops.
The rumor that Woodstock has sent a
delegation to Baltimore to make prelims-
nary arrangements about building the
machine shops proves to be unfounded.7
ltis true that a delegation is now in BalIi-
more. but the important business is to re-
plenish the store of NJ. C,fi'man, of this
place with splendid stock of Spring and
Summer goods which will be open for
the inspection OF his cur TONERS within IL
ieW dara
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-04-09
Cure for Bitter Rot.

Cure for Bitter Bot.
An intelligent grower of fruit informs
us that he has found trimming his apple
trees whilst in full bloom an effectual rem
edy for bitter rot. Trees thus trimmed be-
fore being affected by bitter rot never
suffer in that way. Our informant says
his orchard used to be bothered with bit
ter rot, but since he commenced trim
Minis; them while IN bloom he has known
no case of the kind-for the last five or
six years. 1t is advisable TO trim every
year to keep them from disease and de-
cline ,-Roch. Req.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-04-09

The Martins the harbingers of Spring
and warm weather made their appearance
in this place, on the 9Th of April. The
Hagerstown papers report them as APP
pearing In that town on the first of April.
But those we're only April fools.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-04-09
Where there's a Will. there's a Wav.

W US1S VISIV p w III t1er6 z q way.
So thinks our enterprising merchant Mr..
W:ll who recently purchased Mr.. w. B.
Arthur's interest III the late firm. and is
now in Baltimore preparing to furnish the
people of this place ana ncighborhood
with Cheap Spring and Summer Goods at
tn e lowest cash prices. He says the Wah
he VIII sell cheap goods will please the
peOple It.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-04-09

CoNvEzIENCE & EcoNoMY:-These are two quail
lies always to be considered in the purchase of an
artcle The article containing these two qualities is
now on hand in my store In the form OF paint
mix ready for use. is put up in pound boxes, is
cheap, needs no further mixing, is durable and
tfu have full assortment of all colors and sha-
des. Gail and examine. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
March 26-3t B. ScHM1rr
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-04-09

The Easter Holidays passed off very
pleasantly. The boys enjoyed the pleas
ant weather and the colored eggs. A
purity during the day visited the Rocks, >
half century.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-04-09

Mr.. J. W. r. Moore, made visit to his
county last week. Mr.. NJ. is an efficient
representative and Notwithstanding his
important private business has given full
attention to the public interests Which
have been committed to him.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-04-09
sad Accident.

SaU AtclaEnI'
A young man from this county. named
-Bowers had both Of his legs
cut off by the cars, near Piedmont few
days since. It seems that young Bowers
had but recently left the residence of his
parents near kernstoWn. and went to
Piedmont seeking work. He went several
trips on the railroad for trial, and being
accepted. as a brakeman. on his first trip
for which he~was to have been paid, met
heard whether he has survived or not.
His life was despaired of. Railroading
nowadays is almost us fatal to life as the
army.-E7i'l. Nelos.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-04-09

Villa m Hoshour, son Mr.. Peter Hosh
our, OF this place is positively certain that
Easter is over, and that gun powder and
fire will not mix well. The gun powder
disappeared but there is still fire in his
fore
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-04-09
Committed for Attempted Rsrs.

Geo. SHEPPARD, as principal, and. Jno
Brigham, as accomplish, both colored,were
committed to Jail ON Monday, OIL the
charge of waylayi1g and attempting to
outrage and for threatening to kill Matilda
Slater, white girl, living in the vicinity
OF tross Keys. The arrest was made by
officer Roller, and the commitment BY w.
y. Maiden, a jsstice Of the peace, near
Fort epub.iss--s)id Commonwealth.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-04-09

An effort has been made to improve a
part of the Van Buren, Furnace road by
volunteer labor. We hope it may be sue
cessful and that this, one of the most i'm
portant country roads, will be put in good
order.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-04-09

TALNAGr's SERMoNs.-The sermons and articles of
T. Dewitt Talmage, which formerly were published
In the Methodist and The Interior furnished
only to the Christian at Work, of which Journal Mr.
Talmage has recently become editor. Sample copies
OF the Chriitian At Work mailed free Oce 102 Cham
bers street. N. Y. See advertisement
The Methodist said, while since: "Mr. Talnage's
sermons are thoroughly evangelical and receiving
the widest attention He the most powerful preach
or of the day.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-04-09
TO WIT:

VIRGINIA, TO WIT:
In the Clerks Office of the Circuit Court
of Shenandoah, March l4th 1874;
l. Frank FitzsimOns .......... Couplt.
AGAINST.
VIM. H. Triplett, d. Culbartson and NJ artha
A, his reputed wife Robert Smith and Jacob
defendants,
In Chancery.
The OBJ ject of this SUIT is to recover of the
defendant VIM. H. Triplett $2269. with in
teresi on 5000 part thereof fretn the Eth OF
November 1869 and On Sl660 the residue therof
from the 7th of November 1870, or so much of
said amount, as is justly due to the complain ant
and to a lta"h certain real estate o the said
de endant and to subject the same to the pay
ment Of said demand.
1t appearlng by satisfactory evidence that
the defendants VIM. Il. Tripiett D. Calbertson
and Martina A. his repu:ed wife and Robert
Smith are not in ha bitants of this State--1t is
ordered, That tn SAID defend ants do appear
lear within one modth aftev due publication
hereof, and do what is necessary to protect
their interest; that copy of this order be
published in some newspaper printed in
Woodstock, once n week fr four successive
weeks, and copy posted at the font door Of
the Court House OF said county, on the first
day efthe next County Court.
A Cory--Teete.
ulnr. ls-4w. GEO. ". MTLEY, y, G.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-04-09
M ARI}IED.

At the residence of the BRIDES parents in Harrsoa
burg. on lnesday morning, March 31st, by the Rev.
W Canter, VIM. Fleming, Of Alexandria, Va. and
MISS Maggie, daughter Of Joseph Andrew, of Harri-
sonburg.
On the SLIT Of March, by Elder John Pirkey, Mr.
Noah Hockman and Mrs. Rebecca Saum.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-04-09

ESS LOCALS.

GEEpss-1 have just received from the celebrated
and reliable firm Of D. Landreth & Son. PhiIa, fuI
supply Of garden seeds warsnted fresh and genuine
Gaia alogues furnished free upon application. B
Schmitt. ieb 5-7,no
The American Sardine Co.'s Boneless Sardines are
much better less than half the cost of imported
Sardines. mar ST v
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-04-09

1--WE MINUTES FOR RsFREsHME ATS. "-Everybody
who has Travelled by railroad has heard the above au
nouncement, and has suffered from eating too hasti-
~, thereby sowing the seed of dyspepsia It Is
fort to that the Peruvian Syrup will cure the
wsrst cases Of Dyspepsia, as thousands ready to
ter tify.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-04-09

The Circuit Court, Judge Turner pre-
siding, is in session in this place Some
important chancery business will claim
the attention of the court
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-04-09

We have received a-copy of the Edu-
cational Journal OF Virginia. This
magazine is OF great value to. school
teachers and should be read by all Beside
a number of valuable articles. original and
selected, the official department. conduct
ed by the State Superintendent of schools
is worth the full price of subscription
Subscription price, $3.50. Address j. T..
Enyson, Business ager,Richmond, Va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-04-09

The B. & G. Railroad Company issued
the following circular on the 3Oth ult. {:
The Valley Railroad, from Harrisonburg
to Staunton, Virginia, will be opened for
business April LIST Eroximo, as portion Of
the Harper's Ferry and Valley Branch of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, connect
ing at Staunton with the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad. The following Stations
have haan established
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-04-09

The B. Il .. Railroad have reduced the
fare to all points Oh this branch of their
road. Low fares and good Accommodations
will certainly increase the number OF
travellers.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-04-09

The Shenandoah Valley Bailroad, we
are pleased to learn, is about taking fresh
start, and will, we have no doubt, add
greatly to the value of that five mile vein
of ore, of which our friend Perry writes.