davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-09-04

On! DEAR Me, IN GETTING GRAY
HAIR FALmNG.-You have only to use
"London Hair color Restorer, the best
and most clearly article ever introduc
ed to the American people, is entire
" harmless and free from all impure
ingredients that render many articles
obnoxious. 1t tbickens thin hair, stops
its falling, and restores the perfectly
natural color. 1t is nicely perfumed
and so elegantly prepared as to make
it lasting hair dressing and toilet
luxury.
ia. TYNEs, A PROMINENT CITIZEN,
Wilson, n. c writes: Some ten years
ago my wife's hair commenced falling
and got very thin and turned gray, but
after using "London Hair Color Re
storer' the scalp became healthy, the
hair stopped falling, the color was re-
stored, and is now growing beautiful
Sold at IS cents bottle OF 81 the
halt dozen by all prominent druggists
In w ooGstock by DIR. D. d. CARTER
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-09-04
Ten Rules fer farmers.


/. Take good papers and real them.
2. Keep an account Of farm opera
tons.
3. Do not leave implements scattered
over the farm, exposed to snow, rain
and heat.
4. Repair tools and buildings at a
proper time, and do not suffer subse-
quent threefold expenditure of time and
money.
5. Use money judicieusly, and do not
attend auction sales to purchace all
kinds of trumpery because it is cheap.
6. See that fences are we'll repaired
and.cattle not grazing in the meadows,
grain fields or orchards.
7. Do not refuse correct experiments
in small way Of many new things.
s. Plant fruit trees well, care iol
them, and set crops.
9. Practice econmY by giving STOCK
shelter during the winter; also gooc
food, taking out all that is unsound' hall
rotten or mouldy.
10. DO not keep tribes ofdogS or cats
around your premises, who eat more IN
a month than they are worth all thell
lifetime
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-09-04

WHEAT CULTURE.-Mr.S S. w. Croft,
a Lancaster county farmer, having fol-
lowed Mr.. Heiges' method ofcultivating
wheat and threshed his crop reports:
Il have threshed the wheat grown on
the acre, and it made sixty-ene bushels
and one peck. 1t is Of the Champion
Amber Variety The seed was obtain
ed from Mr.. Heiges, Of York, at S. per
bushel. One and half bushels were
planted ca the acre reported. Mr..
Heiges succeeded in raising II bushels
Of this wheat to the acre. / cultivated
this wheat in the year, three times be-
tween the drill rows. The cultivated
'Clawson' variety, sowed by me last
fall, and now threshed, yielded 3G2
bushels per acres. The same variety,
not cultivated. yielded 25 bushels and
two pounds per acre. 1t is my opinion
that the Champion Amber. if raised
under very favorable conditions, will
yield from rs 10 SO bushels per acre.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-09-04

THE STEPPING STONE TO HEALTH.-The acquisi-
ton of vital energy is the stepping stone to health.
When the system lacks vitality, the various organs
flag in their duty, become ohronically irregular,
and disease is eventually instituted To prevent
this unhappy state Of things, tho debiliated sys-
tenn should be built up by the use of that inimita
bic tonic, Hcstetter's Stomach Btters which invg-
crates the digestive organs. and insures the thor
ough conversion of food into blood of nourishing
quality. from whence every m uscle, nerve and Alb
err acquire unwonted supplies Of vigor, and the
whole system experiences the benehcial effect. APP
petite returns the system is refreshed by healthfu
slumber, the nerves grow strong and calm, the de-
spondency begotten of chronic indigestion and an
uncertain state Of health disappears, and that Sal
low appearance of the skin peculiar to nabitual in
valids, and persons deficient In vital energy, IL
replaced by more'becoming tinge.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-09-04

Notes from Maplewood Farm.
Hector Bertram.
SOWING WHEAT.

1t is time that land, calculated Tor
wheat, should be in course Of prepare
ton for the reception Of the seed. Ma
ny of us do not sow our wheat early
enough. Last fall was an exceptien;but,
as a general thing, wheat sown in the
latter part ofSeptember does not, on the
hills, obtain sufficient top to protect the
roots before cold weather checks growth.
I have noticed the best results, in this
locality, from that sewn the very first
days of September, or the last OF Au-
gust. There is much less danger OF the
plants getting TIVE large a growth in
fall than not enough, and the field may
be pastured of if too forward, although
this is scarcely necessary. Great care
should be exercised IN the selection OF
seed. 1t should be perfectly clean, land
free from the seed of all noxiOus weeds.
The seed from a single plant OF cookie,
scattered over ten acres, will nearly
spoil the crop Of wheat for market.
Clawson has lost favor with us. 1t
brings less in market than many varie-
ties, and, unless cut rite green, shells
badly.
L learned something abost sowing
broadcast by hand this summer, and
shall hereafter, when sow by hand, fol-
low this plan: Instead of the usual man
ner of sowing around land, SOW four
PAGES wide across the field with one
hand then back with the other, throwing
the grain all one way, and with the wind,
ifnossible. Grain can be sown much
more evenly and rapidly in this man.
ner. snd although to some IT may prove
rather awkward at first using the lett
hand, a little practice will overcome
this difficulty; at least 1 found it SO.
Farmers differ as to the amount OF seed
required per acre, some sowing TIVE
bushels or two and half, while
others claim one and half bushel to be
amply sufficient. If the gram threshed
bv hand. one and a half is probably
plenty; bu! machine threshed gram is
injured to quite an extent, at least so
much so that much oft will not ger
inmate, and therefore it should be sown
thicker.
Ma nure can be applied TO wheat with
returns as good as any yields, and it is
rroci;csb1SS. bYeF r},,, top-dressing is NEST
H-:~I ofaeis npon the soil, it forms a
useful protection 10 tic 49,. g Tho
plants. The best wheat land is that
strongly pregnated with lime and to
that which lacks this element, tie fertll-
izer should be applied, if large returns
are expected. Wheat land should be
well under-drained, and localities where
feld-stones are plentiful, they answer
the purpose almest or quite as well as
tile, and are much more easily procura-
bic. II GO ~ tt
1t IS assertion in regard to lime, do
not wish TO be understood that it is I'M
possible to raise a crop sfwheat without
it, but that the largest crops are raised
on soil Of which lime forms prominent
ingredient, either naturally or artifcially. !
Probably no fertilizers will show its
beneficial effects upon the soil for so
Iong a time which fact makes it
one profitable to apply, even where it
commands medium price.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-09-04

AN OLD BUT GOOD REMDY Fol
GAPEs.-Among our farmers there il
a great increase of attention to poul
try. Imbreved breeds are taking the
place OF inferior fowls, the Leghsrns ia.
king the front rank in most cases here.
abouts. Theicsults are seen in better
feeding, larger fiocks, improved houses,
and, of course, larger pro fits.
would recommend to Rural readers
the following as sure cure for cares in
chickens. 1t has been tried repeatedly
by myself and several others In this
neighborhood, and has always proved
eGectual:To every hundred chickens
take three tablespoonfuls of tincture Of
asafetida and mix it daily in their food.
There's no patent on this-'tis an old
for the ailment.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-09-04

KEEP Your LIVER HFALTuI, and
hus ward off many distressing COM
splain.s, by using 'Swaync's Tar and
Sarsaparilla Pills Cure sick or nerve
Gus headache, dizziness, billiousness,
bad taste in mouth, dyspepsia, inward
piles, all complaint of the stomach
and bowels. They act gently, with
out pain or gripping, and do not leave
the bowels costive, as is the case with
many other purgatlves. Sold at 25 cts
a box by DR.. D. D. CARTER, Wood
stock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-09-04
Wheat Culture.

In the o. j Sournal, of the 10th ult.
appeared the following article, from The
pen OF Hon. John H. Klippart, Secreta.
ry Of the Ohio Safe Agricultural Society
gentleman of more practical expert
ence, in the art Of farming, than any
other man in Ohio. He spent some
time in Europe IN making observations,
and has, devoted his lsng life to the STD
dy of the science Of Agriculture. His
p opinions, therefore, are entitled to con-
tsideration, and we reproduce his article
for the benefit of eur readers.
Ever since:my return from Europe in
e. 1855, have been satisfied that our soil
would yield a more abundant wheat
-s@al eropifproperly managed. 1 have in
various ways and upon various coca
-. sions suggested that in order to increase
the wheat crop that,
Fmst-The land should be thorough
ly under-drained for several reasons, but
the most prominent.one Is that then the
young wheat plant would suffer less from
excessive moisture at period in its ex-
s. istence when it is least fitted to with
CO stand the effects.
.t
,Second-From one to tao pecks Of seed
per acre, when properly seeded, will
yield Larger crop than one and a Lalf
t-- to two bushels per acre. The wheat
should be sown in drills say sixteen to
eighteen inches apart, and then as soon
as the weather Will permit in the spring
..~ time it should be twice horse-hsed,
In the autumn ofl675, Mr.. Hoeningst.
residing two and half to three miles
southeast of the city, prepared one acre
ofTound for wheat; on one halfacre he
drilled the ordinary red Mediterranean
wheat, at the rate of one and half bush
els per acre, in drills, say Of eight inch |
es apart; in the ether half acre he drill
30 eeed 1.-THE rate Of three pscks per |
% acre, in drills sixteen inches apart. At |
harvest time the half acre, drilled eight
inches apart, yielded seventeen bushels
per acre, whilst that drilled sixteen
inches apart yielded thirsy.t three |
bushels per acre. Last fail he seeded |
four acresin Clawssn wheat at the rate
asAd three pecss 10 The acre in drills four
steen' inches apart, and in The same
As manner drilled in a ten acre field of the
ordinary Mediterranean wheat. Dur.
ing the spring both these fields were
herse-hoed by hoe made and invent.
e1by himself. Il
Yesterday 1 visited the premises, and
found the Mediterranean with an excel
lent straw standing upright with reclin-
Jag heads; the heads will average four
inches in length exclusive Of the beard;
and he feels quite sanguine that il win
yield 40 bushels per acre. The same /
kind Of wheat sown bushel and half
pei acre in field near has much light.
er straw. and the heeds will not average .
q inches exclusive Of beard. The !.
Clawson evidentlyhas weaker straw J .
than the MediieI1susan, but has much
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-09-04
IMPORTANT.
Office D

wADswoRTB, MAE-NE% < LoNGNAN,
Manufacturers ofP,e Prepared Po'nts
and 'TIc Lead.
w.,.oro,, most persons insist upon
IN buying VIII VIII Re article, and will use no
having o.rl. ~, the difference in price may
otner, however IL prepared or ready mixed paint
be WnlIe III Ouyis t seems to be considered.
the fhlUE u 4..,Pure " hite Lead, and We also
we sell Strlsed White Lead at 4 2 C. per To-.
sell Dranu people using paint would make no
me MAJOR i,deOiding their preference for the
les1ancS White Lead, but seem to think that
strlctiy f.xed paints must be Of the same quail
an reauyre is more diferencebetweent the BEST
Ivy, yetOOREST than there is between strictly
ana tpte Lead and the cOmmOnest article put
up voper consistency for use, cheap or adulter-
TO oil with benzine is often used instead Of
at linseed oil and turpentine. The price Of our
Ipared Paint can no more be governed BY that
sked for inferior goods than the price Of strictly
ure White Lead can be, by the price asked for an
dulterated article; and GUARANTEE our Pre-
ared Paint to be from IS TO IS per. cent cheaper
han the best White Lead and LinSeed Oil. If n
paint than ours is wanted, the al
ition of from to 2 quarts Of linsced oil to
allon Of our Prepared Paint will lessen to cost
rom % to 80 cents per gallon, and We guarantee
lat even whom 60 reduced tho paint viii be SUI
erior to any other brand OF mix paint IN the
larket.
The addition Of moderate quantity Of pure
inseed Oil to our Paint will prove Of decided adj
antage to the consumer, because it decreases the
ost Of thesPaint and does so without iniuring the
ody or durability of It.
Very respectfully, .....
WADSXOR1H. MARTINEZ K LONGMAN.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-09-04
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment,
FOR HAN AND BEAST.

This linlment very naturally originated In Amer-
ca where Nature provides in her laboratory such
surprising antldotes for the maladies Of her chill
i'm. It's fame mas been spreading for IS years,
until now It oncircles the habitablc globe.
The Mexican Iustang Liniment Is q matches
remedy forall external ailments Of man and beast.
To stock owners and farmers it Is Invaluable.
single bottle often saves q human life or re-
stores the usefulness Of an excellent horse, OK,
COW, or sheep.
It cures foot-rot, hoof-all, hollow horn, grub,
scrcw-worm, shoulder-rot mango, the bites and
stlngs OF poisonous reptiles and insects, and every
such drawback 10 stock breeding and bush life.
It cures every external trouble Of horses, such
as lamoness, scratches, swinny, sprains, founder,
wind gall, r.ngbonc, etc., etc.
The Mexican Mustang Eminent Is the quickest
cure n tho world for accidents occurring In the
family, in the absence Of physician, such as
burns, scalds, sprans, cuts etc, and for rheuma-
tlsn, and stiffness ongendered by exposure. Par
tIcularly valuable to Miners.
It Is tho cheapest remedy in the world, for II
penetratcs tho muscle TO the bone, and single
application Is generally sufncient 10 cure.
Mexican Mustang Liniment is put up in three
sizes Of bottles tho larger ones being proportion
ately much the cheapest. Sold everywhere. q
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-09-04

larger heads "a few having been found
which measured seven inches in length,
heads five to six iuches long being COM
mon-the average length Of the head
will be fully four and half inches, and he
estimates the yield will not be less than
forty bushels per acre.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-09-04

Soapsuds water is an excellent liquid
manure for some garden crops, especial
ly for celery, which ifappled every 9TH
er day, during its growing season, the
stocks will be crisp and Of a mammoth
ize. 1t is good also for grape vines.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-09-04

A small bag ofhops, say large as ones
head. placed in bin OF grain, it's said,
will destroy weevil and other insects
which find Judgement. Its cost but
little and is easily tried.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-09-04
TEXAS CONNECTIONS. Iron at. NJ

Daily Scept Sunday: other trains daily.
For inforlaiion, rates and tickets apply to John
" Wood ard ticket agent, stanton, Va.
CONWAY r. HOWARD, q. p. 4 7. A.
" " DUNN. Engr. * Supt.
clo< connection for Front Royal, arrive at
Fror Royal 2,22. =. A. Leave Front Royal 12,36
p 1. arrive at Woodstock. 3.1j p. VI.
kCHEDULE II. FERRY 4 VALLEY BRANCH
= ID. d o. II H.
Taking Effect June. 10Th, 1878.
NORTH.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-09-04

Change Cars at Strasburg for Front Royal.
The - NJ train passing Woodstock runs only
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays all other
trains daily except Sundays.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-09-04
IN. 3O1yr.
Take Notice.

Allpersons indebted to mo are reques oil to close
their accounts by note or otherwise.
Feb l3-tf. 3. d. BANNER
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-09-04
NOTICE.

y 0''''''
The accounts OF our subscribers from
Woodstock. Maurertown and neighbor-
ing Post Offices. have been placed In
the hands OF Hiram Bauserman for set
Element. These accounts run to Oct.
4th 1876. We hope our patrons will
settle promptly with Mr.. Bauserman, as
il is necessary that the business OF the
old firm should be closed up.
ctl0th, 1877. j. ii. GRABILL & co
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-09-04
YTKyS

u y ~ EslV
MLy3-RA-ED FsIcED CATALOGUE.
ssycniy-dyo pages-3J0 Illustrations, with de-
scrptons Of thousands Of the best Flowers and
Vegetables In the world. aud the way b grow
thoiu--al for Ywo Cent postage stamp Printed
IN German and English.
Ylck's Hover and Vegetable Garden, 50 cents IN
paper covers IN elegant cloth covers, si,0O
Nicks lluslra ted Monthly Magazine-32 pages.
6he Illustrations, and COlored Plate In every
number. Price ST. year Five copies for $500.
Address. JAMES WICK. Rochester, NY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-09-04


Passenger train leaves Front Royal 1l,21 a M
arrives Strashurg II M daily except Sunday, con-
Meeting with west bound mail train for Woodstock
Train passing Woodstock at = 81 a. m. runs only
on Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdays all other
trains daily except Sunday,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-09-04
Peace RESTORED !!
HIGH PRICES CONQUERED i!

The enemy in full retreat and
lack Chandler could not be consol-
ed over the departure of Ulysses,
because he Poor fellow had not
heard that
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-09-04
A GOOD DWELLING HOUSE,
DIR. BUTTS DISPENSARY.

f557Haring made specially Of Preate and cAyento
Diseases, for 30 years has just published teo rlluaIte
postpaid receipt Of rs cts for 10th either ion 20 o.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-09-04
Railroads.
CleSaDeake &OlioR.R.
Is the best route to Cincinnati
and all Western Cities.


on and after February Sd 1878, Passenger
J mil Col
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-09-14

An oad Cssasen Gives a I1ssse N.ns~ g hss
History

htaayA's Nsazaa- S+sssasiar ga. sssS-
sa-fsls 81 ~ 4ssss - ar EAr Casg s,tu~w-
PEA lsai -ssuns - slatt sar,s us-as ~ 49, -
gas yssu sa.saAag rsaszssa - sa,s saasr Azssars
Il -AasnifAI- lHsssr. Ess-sss sA.as 9sasG l-.-- -
isuszue - yssuH FuH4sr-. ! Ar1 49, p-r.saar1
kuasl-l-s q ne - AAHisral- ~ alnras- ases asrs
-srssH isss-s sl.sss IA .aHrs % h,sass -,
bat rslhte rsaHc lufsssaa. vasas.ra s-sas D..
Contemporaries
The hr.s iu3srsHla nfs - iis - va sf,es-ias
" sAai ] rsnssasH rsss AnflsaasE- o. t,saalusass
tlst l.Hs lssislBts sssHe~lsrt sA.t G~s4 s.AG
l'assno q ne lsar Es@sr9 gissr- TIA sgssss-
iaaifss- ga Hsg 1Etze sufsfss-a aaiE slaf - Nkn5-
raA lsGt wsthauz ea1szzs-nis Hns liAs.ssar aasamr
ss'aaassr HaHrs 81 sipt &AAsms-e ana NssR saA<e
~isss NE DRIVER. isiHr q 2ss.ss EsSsabt -.
engaged ~ rnlt his BAnss. ana "a sasr s,uaus6sa
Ahsanr Easl7Atsa a.a aFs-'s Il slsr atnsusbrh anH
ls-s q NJ lsns-a,rsEs <sin l-sm Aai ssas b. sAf
trasa rrAf - slst Esrlr SHa s,a-rsrE bssn sasf
- The AIMS ucur tie s-uBgau Dee 80 sAas srniz5sa
~ tisr brssf q tlss hsc-s-- slsa s1H ruaA Aas
NAs fGtHIsn1ss sS-rura srsan Ais alassrssns p.s-6
sisI Slthiaa 1risax- ana asilr a sssaa ID
-sn-e be tus,ra slis rsri,s q sxysussu,r- ~ s.l
scr'sHta N ann 1iio ssu~. sss-'as-l b. sE AEs
rurssssauils 81 a lhssu aAE-
Iiis trszisr isHsia lI-asisaea ~ nt ais isaansn-
~ ~itA -ssla nifksgy. Nlst s.ra.iisanIx -rs~tssI
1s9it ii hsrsrs ~sanr snsA Esssfs A. pru~anhs
trsah The --Adni-nl' ~hs ad s,sa ssa,s6Bsr uaaua
had inses1lnrafs
The hassa d wns Asuass,.es ssnif.d 10 nv sa-ar
aNss- szal 3lllnliisrA sAsa,rA IN o Ana.rsuusssRr
AeluldaH,ra rsaa3ssh- Y.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-09-14

NaT,rt-u ar Tuua M,Nn.-.r.-TL. poor
mas ~ Nsmrh.. the sufferer the man - ueaiih
IA. sac auay Nth 81. "a. .nsy or i-ck,l it NJ lr
bini han. saw tAs .ts..i.ssrl- Nemphi. Ia.
ears rieh men ~hs "un paiaiisl .iarrs alon.
Ntin .;fvss. rhsre - MT sns e thee rieh men
tsr~ q. ,las. IN ths haaF g sreaisst calamity
Thssr rirh uisn are rvitaer appreciated VA person
u.,r ~ tisir .ufriu. ssiaFs. The nai"riiy e the
nea she are Standing in the deadly breach. hghi
iu.- shr meet ri-ans~ pla -ur that ever ruf-esl
Auiefirtn sail are uen uhp H. ne; aau - IN real
s-tt', in Nstnphi.. Where. =, asks. i thi. man
ani that msn. -isiHs their name. and a sesrr q
ushsr~ that - propose e. mrn,ieu .; = failure
tire Have ~ .ssn the light Il their cauntc-
nanre % tie csi.F 81 theiF Esnsy Facts are
.uuhh-rn ,hiu-.. anil we are nr~ treating Il fact.
The uaeu ~hs DAY standing va the i-E. tr~nt
-@1f.ar hSvr ~ capital bat their manhood.
,sad his-s theui.~
Tks above ssems alucsa incFelibic. ", see
n, rsas.a to doab, it, A. the Assis-sIs woald s~r-
taialy MT maks sash sweeping charge sgainsi
the rs.ilsut. es it. e~n city ahlss. !, uerc the
traih. When Ps~p,s all over the Moth and Eas,
az patting forth every effort raise fund. Tor the
sussrvr. Il Dc. MT seunl VIII 10 hear tia, an the
usilshy people hal Gel me ef the stricken cities
AMI carris.l ~ith them all their wsalth OF l.,-kel
it ~ h~hini then. leaving their less fortunate
uri<Absss o. b. ,aken Il in their Distress b.
r.oPls huH.lre,l. ef miie- a~ay. ~he have No in
tsre-t in thsn except that sf eonmsn humanity.
W. b Mt Sal faai, Nth the wealthy people for
tasiag the Pisgue ssrisksn csty. but NC b cen
sarv them tsr Mt giving literally q their means
o, aul the safsrin< and DISTRESSED.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-09-14
CONCERT AT -owsoNTowN ~ AID
OF YELLOW FEVER SUFFERERS.

f--... hI'..- ! number Cd! iar -itlzer. &
'.- taun have i,en discussing tie Feasibility q
recrt IN at. 20 fhe .asvsrr. from y,iiaa frts..
Or .- b.ru ,l.sl =. .it1In che u-,. ~ IN, tra
b.. tie ui4 ciivu. taitlius Ter thi. I.ufI,.c.
tuf. al u aE aptr pirate lrdiraiou - thu bali
ll ''s t,rpr %; q s-is't emiueutis i'.'iu -ai.hsl
t.r charity. NJ urr. % upon .ur ir'i.v itiFrus
-,us-aiis 81 give Z ttrir hearty -urlafi at,l
,srnsst ei.Fra,.aa. Let ever me. tor the sake
n .ueerin. ha-nani'v. lrv ticket a- more zen
. 'he iuisr;i.H 3. ut g. L. rts.,u ~. The AFFAIR.
iu ripah'c haui.. Al tue '.ssi'rfnsr- have o,uu-
issrei. ;hv pre-. b.. D.. si., -. all cheeriuily.
AMI every cent VII De- ,.siicsi,,i O. the purpose
ntrei ~. p-,farmer. all t. SF.. pa,ail aud
Nj. Petal 18th &; lia'iim ry vi. Thatcher a
dice H-gi.h~l liari.i isau. Ea-'.H rs,'i. Alien.
,i.ari.t NJ. i.l-iiy. BALTIMORE. and Mr..
u SIS tenar, - " a.,in .i.n. anl others q; h here
aztec nanvl. 40 uH,l.s the uaua cement II cur
80 's-i lar. stti-t. Nj. ksis Mann.
Th~ -an-est will b. IN the 9Th. 1t u. all con
,sihuts O. this Wp.th, charity. The laily Vapers
arr ~ e;r uth the hi.;.rs = this tel ....atre
and I4tssu. e.i.. - hsir stpn. g. d. IN aur ta.e
an. security AMI appeal g. auF heart. q. help
.aa-e ~ tstrifr .ussriu-. Il thc-e unhappy vic-
tiuis- E,rrs town. civ ani community
iriba'in; htsraiiy ant T., u! an.l 10 hkcsi.c.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-09-14

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