davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-25
5sEas7GaN III.
v II G. II II 7 II Il
PURIEIEs THE BLOOD AND GIVES
STRENGTH.
Du Ouoin, ILL.,, Jan'y. 81, rs.

Du Quoin, ILL.,, Jan'y. q, rs.
Mr.. H. r. Stevc1,s:
Dear Sir-Your "Vegetine" has been doing
wonders for me- Have been having the chLHs
and fsrer, contracted in the swampg OF the
South, nothing giving me relief until L began
the use of your Vegetine it giving mo lmmedl-
ate relief toning up my system, purifying my
blood, giving strength; whereas all other meu1-
clnes weakened me, and filled my system Win
poision; and I am satisfied that If families tnst
live in the sgue districts Of the South and west
would take Vegetine two or three times week,
they would not be troubled with the "ch!tls' OF
malignant jerers that prevail at certain times OF
the year, save doctors bills. snd live to goou
old age. Respectfully yonTT5'
Agont Henderson's Looms, st. Louis. MO.
ALI DISEASES OF THE BLOOD.-ll
Vegetine will relieve pain, cleanse, purify ana
cure such diseases, restoring the patient TO per-
feet health, after trying. different. phySlclans'
many remedies. suffering for years. is it not con-
elusive proof, if your are sufferer, you can be
cured? Why is this medicine ,perform ming such
great cures2 It works in the blood, in the cir.
culsting fluid. II can truly be called the Great
Blood Purifier. The great source OF disease orl-
ginates in the blood; and no medicine that does
not act directly upon it, to purify and renoValo,
has sny Just claim upon public attention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-25

Mr.. TAIMAGE on CoMNTNEsM. The R:v.
7. De Witt Tal1sge discussed "Commuulsm
yesterday ncrnog. Ills text vas Mark vi, .:
us Not This the Carpenter % II feel that |
have right to speak on labor" said nc, "!or
[ am workipgman. 1t does net seem TO no
that any man has right to discuss the labor
and sorroTs of the working classes unless he
has had hlistcrs on the hand or Dilstcra oG the
brain. What do those people know about the
SORROWS Of tho working people who have never
gone irto this awful fight 10: bread, but who
have cnly heard the s0it music CT drawing
rooms and the nlttcrics CT obscquious attcn.
dants? The ggcat battle oi the wor ID has been
for bread. The sorroWs Of tho w1rklog classes
arc tremendous, aud the only place " here they
get aoy rest is in the short, barrow, deep bed
of the grave What have yCu to propose, l&y
friends. for the al!cviatiou Ut the working
cIa:s,s? Mary say let us Try c0mmun!sln. Ii
it has done well elsewhere let III adopt IT, 1ut
if pot let US stand clear OF It.
Mr.. Tslmadge then ga7c history OF com
munism 10 different countries, and said 1T
has como into this country under various titles.
Unless our American people find out lts true
character the tiuc will come when it will
build barg!cades across the streets OF New
York, Brookyo, Boston aud New Orleans, ard
the streets Of Gur gr4at American cltlcs Will run
red with the bioaI CT Cu5 best CT ;16. Not
uutil the worlds dissolution will aay Intelligent
Roman Catholic DC coanuois;. The greatest
barrier III the ccuotry against it is the priest
hood Of the Roman Catholic Church.. There
is pot convent or monastery or cathedral or
earth, or q soul, from tha: OF Leo as Rome to
that of the poorest Noman CATHOLIC servant
eirl in the kitchcn, that can ever forget the
outrageous, inhumap, heartlcSs, heaven darlog
massacre of the Archbishop Of Paris. There
arc thirty newspapers in this country dolng
nothing but publishing con- mmunisjlc tracts. Its
intense igoorarco is opposed to all rcGucmen;
it would put the torch 10 the library ead turn
each cne of your schools irtc ashes. Commu1'
ism PROPOSES to steal what il cannot get 10 any
other way. Communism is at war with all na'
tioual institutions and at war with religion. -
~ Y World, 23I
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-25
BOOKS, STATIONERY, &c.
GCEOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL RKQUI-
y SITES FOR THE COMING SEASON AT
FRENCH,s, no. 9J KING STREET..

~
y SITES FOR THE COMING SEASON AT
FRENCH'S, no. 35 KING STREET..
Just received full assortment of School and
College Text Books, and every requisite for n
complete school outfit.
Hesdquarters for the Public School Books st
the prices established by the State Board cf Ed
ucstion.
a very handsome assortment Of naw and
choice styles PAPETEKIES just received:
New styles OF Wedding Noto Paper and En-.
yclopes.
Irish Linen snl Antique Parchment Noto
Paper and Envelopes TO match. The b7ost
goods in the market.
A hundred thousand Envelopes, job lot, Just
received the cheapest ever offered in this market
Letter, N ote and Cap Paper, fo!dod and lat,
all grades. weight and prices.
Blank Books q large assortment, from tho
largest Ledgers and Journals to tho smallest
Memorandum.
Handsomely engraved Checks, Notes and
Drafts in books from 80 to 1000 each.
Photograph and Autograph Albums, now and
beautiful styles.
Prayer Books and Hymnals. in sets. new and
very handsome styles.
Teachers Bibles. tho best edition o9cr pub"
ished.
All the articles alluded TO in this advertiser
ment have been bought for cash, and will be
sold correspondingly low.
sep4 GEO. E. FRENCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-25
FOR SALE OR RENT.

T1OR PENTHOUSE No. S5 north Fairfax
Il street, containing eight rooms, water, gas
and bath. Tho house is in good repair, and mas
q tne ward. Possession given October l, 1878.
Apply to F. E. CORBETT. sep 2l-tl
NOR RREN T-The three story B 4 OK
u DWELLING No. y south Washington
street near King Gas and water: For terms,
&c apply to JULIAN I. BURKE, at burke
s. Herberts sep 16-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-25

Zephyr Worsteds, Germantown Woods and
Hays Knitting Yarns. e full supply received
and for sale 3: tho very lowest pFcGSE RERRY,s 8
THAVE JUST RECEIVED from the North
! l. full lire Of FANCY GOODS and ~
dren's Fancy Hose. Shetland shawls, (White and
| Colered) Opera FIannels, Fancy Ribbons ana
Necktiel: Also, full lines Of Neck Wear, Belts
Hoopskir,s. Hamburg Nainsook and S%iSs !
Edgins and 1nsertings, Gents, Ladies anu Gnu;
Corsets, from 25, 10 s. pair; Gents laundried
and unlaundried Shirts, Fancy Baskets, WORST.
ed and Germantown Wool, in all shadet; sold 81
bolton prices. Call and examine for yourself at
A. DIEDELS,
ena1.1m 1j6 King street
E1ALL AND WINTER OPENING.
AN EXTENSIVE LINE OF LADIES,
MERINO UNDERWEAR.
Kid Gloves, Handkcrchisls and CoraNts.
4 complete assortment Of Hosiery.
Tho latest styles of Dress shirta, Collars, Cuffs
and NeckWGnr.
Crepe Llslo, Tsr!atsr, Illusion and Lace Mock
Ruaing.
Zephyr Wors!ed, Germantown Wool, Lee
Wool and Knitting Yarns.
New Goods added to stock as they appear IN
the market.
SEPT 4. III. ADAMS, " hlng st.
CTEWART SINGER
y SEWING MACHINE.
Parties in want of first class Sewing Machiae
are invited to cell and examine the STE ". ARI
SINGER MACHINE. equal, if not superior, to
those made by the Singer Manufacturing TO-;
and st greatly reduced prices. Drop Leaf and
Cover, varnished and handsomely panne!ed
Machines, THIRTY DOLLARS. Every Ma.
chine warranted, and perfect il all its srrange-
ments. C. G. BERRY, II King ST..
sep IL Ale4anurla' virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-25

Special contracts will be made with yesrly sd-
vertisers.
Marriage and Death n Offices fifty cents. Obitu-
sries will be charged at advertisement rates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-25

It was Just three years ago she wrote: IAN
George how often do | think OF you? How
Often Often ia brooliDg mcarchoiy do / wander by
tkc r,ooolit shore, and yaiu!y dream that We
arc arc I,e wskisg, hand 10 hand, along the silver
~oa1way which fair Luna has laid upon the
rIspeirs .I bosom Of the Iakcr" Her last letter
was dated week ago. She says, ut Is high
tiuls u for you 70 get dcz,n new ehir!:; anl as
icr m your stockings, have dar2cd then over
and over agsr. want q ilaf.dozen for my
self, too; and nv Sunday tsItcts alot ht to be
seen. @ IVAN. ten dollars 20 ply TIC DENTS; to'
FL iog ny lce;i,." There is 'naoI!tat dl'I'r-
cnce ia the style 0! these t"o Ic,tcra. 1t l.
explaincd by numerous circumstances in'
cIudipg marriage, which interveoed bctWccH
mc first and the last Stnai1nl Adcocntc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-25
LIST, Cd aud Sd OF OCTOBER,
ON THEIR GROUNDS. ALEXANDRIA.

Five acres, beautifully located at the upper
end of King street, have been enclosed and fs-
ted up with one main building, 25O feet long by
40 feet wide, and Is feet in height, with tower
at one end, in which the ladies and gentlemen's s
dressing rooms are on the first floor and Direc-
tors and judges rooms 40 second ory.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-25
" e g & T I ~ e
HAS ENTIRELY CURED ME- Or
VERTIGO.
Cairo, ILL.,, Jan'y. %, '78.

Mr.. Sisvcns:
Desr Sir-I have sued several bottles of I'VE.
getine' it has entirely cured me of Vsrt'go |
have also used it for Kidney Complaint: If IS
the best medicine for kidney complaint.
would recommed it as good blood puIiler;.
n. YOCUM.
PAIN AND DISEASE.-Can we expect to
enjoy good health when bad or corrupt humols ,
ease; and dthese humors, being deposited through
the entire body, produce pimples, ,eruptions, uI-
GERS, indigestion, costivoness, headache, neural
gis, rheumatism, and numerous other COM
plants? Remove the cause by taking. Vege,,
tine, the most reliable remedy for cleansing and
purifying the blood.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-25

CBOICE FAMILY and EXTRA FLOUR
I for sale at low rates by,
sep 2S D. " niHp hN'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-09-25

TEE GAME LAw.--IL is not lawful to kill, or
capturo, or oG.r for sale, or Ouy parLridgos be-
tween tho Ist day ofJanus!g and tho l'.n dag "t
October.
Not lawful to kill pheasant: between tha 1'i
day Of February end tho 1st day Of August,
Not lawful ID kill robins batween the Isl day
cf hpril nnd the lst day OF Novcmba!.
Not IEwi;ll to kill wild turkeys bci%eon the
lat day Of February aud tho 18Th OF OctJJGr.
Not lawful 10 kill or capture deer botWaen .ha
18Th day Of JsnuaFy and ino i day Of ooploi!'
Der.
Not lawful TO kin woGdcock b3twoon tho Isl
cf February and Ii OF July; nor shsI! II D,
lawful ut Gny timo To kill oG capture snY brown
thrush, cat bird, cardinal o. red-b!rd' hou!n
wren, orou, wood-robIn, bue.bIcd, house, mar
lin. or to dcatroy their nes.s.
II OF lnW!ul 10 kill any WGtof-!oWi bo."col is'
of April end 1sL CT September, ex2ep! humnlof
duck and sOra. on
Not lawful for six years, from harch =?
1877, 10 csptu:c mockingblria, or TO buy or Sol!
the same aud both buyer and s9ller shs'' D:
subject to tho penalty Of tho act, and IN hhll'
ton, shall DO fined e.cn ono dollar iOr every
bird sold and Dought-but not TO apply TO per
son catching, 0. having caught tho Same, on MS
own premises, unless for sale. Penalty tor each
offence S1O--and imprisonment till find is paid.
Possession Of tho bird within the prohibited
period is prima facio evidence Of violation OF the
law. ,.
Ii is made tho duty Of the Sheriff to prosecute
evory violation Of the aW-and for W!ltu tail'!f"
lie is subject 20 fno Of not less than 2lV
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-08-28

so-called hollow-horn, and is equally
without foundation as cause ofdisease.
[ have space TO devote but a few woros
to its consideration. Any one exam'h-
ng the tail Of healthy COW will tlnd inc
bones, which are quite large at the root
of the organ, gradually diminish IN sue
till they finally disappear entirely wheh
their place is supplied by a rather s0i''
flexible gristle. During any serious NJ
ternal disease the circulation IN 'no
tail, as in other extrenities, is leSseneu
and the part is consequently reiaAeu'
there is even at times slight dropsic"'
utilization which adds to the delusion
and makes it no difficult matter Tor one
to convince hlmsel f that some OF the
bones are really wanting. Their absence
is then accounted for by supposing
them to have been devoured by q
hypothetical worm-the wolf This
worm has never, TO my knowledge,
been discovered by veterinarian,
though 1t is not rare to find cow leech-
es' who claim to have removed it,
But even admitting the existence OF
such parasitc-which l am far from
doing-it could not cause the general
symptoms which are attributed to it; it
might produce local inflammation, OF
little consequence at the most, as we
see with the Larvae Of the estrus which
develop along the back of cattle, but
no more.
The fact is, the ailments which have
mentioned are imaginary diseases-ln
the vast majority Of cases they are
merely symptoms OF the real disease,
but have no connection near or remote
with its cause. 1t is time for farmers
to recognize the fact that they are
generally unable to discover the true
disease; that they cannot trace us
course or its complications; that 1t re-
quires one with thorough knowledge
Of the nature and effects Of medicine, OF
the make-upo of the animal body, and OF
the use and normal activity of every
part oft, to be able to treat animals In
a proper manner. 1t is time the use
fitness of veterinary profession was
recognized; that efforts were made TO
provide competent practitioners Tor
every section, and that these be called
upon, as are human practitioners, at
the first appearance of serious disease.
When these points are appreciated, we
shall see such cruel and unreasonable
practices gradually give way-and in
stead of being killed in an effort to cure
the natural tendency to recovery will
be assisted and we cannot doubt that
millions of dollars worth of property
would be saved in our country each
year.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-08-28

WHEAT CULTIvATIoN.-The editor
of The Practical Farmer visited the farm
of Mr.. Croft, in Lancaster Co., Pa,
who has been experimenting on the
cultivation Of wheat, and last year his
experiments were so satisfactory IRE
suting in double the yield heretofore
that this year he has put in thirty acres
ofwheat, and has 1t IN the highest state
of cultivation, having worked it through
three times this spring; he does not
work it in the fall. In cultiyating the
wheat, Mr.. Croft uses wheat drill six
feet between the wheels, and with four
sowing tubes instead of eight. Each
tube is arranged with spreader at
the bottom of it as to put the seed in
regular rows four inches wide, with
nearly eleven inches OF space between
the rows The distance between the
outside tube and the wheel is the same
as between the tubes. This leaves the
space between the rows wide apart for
the horse 10 walk between them without
treading down the wheat. In using the
drill for cultivation, the drilling tubes
are removed and the three-clawed cult
waiting hoes are attachcd-being the
same distance apart as the drilling tubes.
The claws Of the cultivating attachment
are in triangular groups, the center one
in advance ofthe two outer ones, which
prevents clogging, leaving the ground
even and clean. Protectors are also
fastened On to prevent the wheat from
being covered up by the dirt as it is
thrown up by the claws, and they dc
the work perfectly. The cultivator leaves
The ground fresh, loose and mellow, in'
stead OF beaten compactly BY the spring
rains. The whole thirty acres present
ed a delightful and pleasing appearance
The wheat looked vigorous, uniform in
height, firmly set, rich IN color, having
that peculiar shade of green which in
dicates healthy state Of the plant.
TWAS compared with adjoining fields
on other farms having equally as goot
soil, equally enriched with fertilizers
and as well put in, but put in with tn
common drill. There was a difference
of almost one-half in favor Of the cutiya
ted wheat
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-08-28

{ Ov ERTAsKINe The FSERGIEs.-It is net adyisa
BILE for any Of US 60 overtssk our energies, corpor
cal or mental but the eager pursuit of wealth Or
frame or tn owledge, how many transgress this sal
utsry rule. 1t must be matter Of great imIorr
lance to all who do SO to know how they can re-
gain the yisor so recklessly expended. The reni-
edy is neither costly or difficult to obtain Hos
letters Stomach Bitters is procurabe in every city
town and settlement in America, and 1t compene
safes for drain of bodily or mental energy NOR"
efectually than anv invigorant ever prescribed or
advertised. Laboring men, athletes, students
Journalists, lawyers, clergymen, physicians, all
bear testimony to its wondrously renoyatins
powers. 1t increases the capabilities for undergo
ing fatigue, and counteracts the injurious effects
upon the system Of exposure, sedentary habits
unhealthy or wearying avocations or an insalutri'
Gus climate, and is sprime alternative, diuretic and
blood depurient.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-08-28
IMPORTANT.
Office Of

WADSYORTH, MARTINEZ LUNGMaN,
Manufacturers ofPure Prepared Pants
and White LcQd.
In buyng White Lead, most persons insist upon
having Strictly Pure article, and will use no
other. however much the difference in price may
be while in buying prepared or ready mixed pant
the PRICE is ell thyt seems to be considered ed.
We sell Strictly Pure " hite Lead, and We also
sell a brand called White Lead at - c. per ID.
Tho majority Of people using paint would make no
hesitancv in deciding their preference for the
Strictly pure White Lead, but seem to think that
all ready mixed paints must be Of the same quar-
ity: vet there is more difference between the oEoI
and the POOREST than there Il between strictly
pure White Lead and the c0mmonest article put
ap under that nam9 because, In reducing paints
10 proper consistency for use, cheap or aduiter
ated oil with benzine is often used instead Of
pure linseed oil and turpentine. The price oil our
prenared Paint can no more be governed by that
asked for inferior goods than the price OF strictly
pure White Lead can be. by tho price asked Tor an
adulterated article: and GUARANTEE our Pre-
pared Paint to be from Is TO IS per. cent. cheaper
than the best White Lead and Lnseed OIL. II a
lower-priced paint than ours is wanted, the al
dition Of from to quarts Of linseed OIL to a
gallon Of our Prepared Paint will lessen TO COST
from 90 to 40 cents PER gallon, ana we guarantees
that even when 50 reduced the paint VIII be SUI
perior to any other brand Of mix pant III Tue
market. -
The addition Of a moderate quantity o. pure
Iinseed Oil to our Paint will prove Of decided al
vantage to the consumer, because j. decreases tue
cost OF the Paint and does without inJuring the
body or durability Of It.
Very respectfully,
WADSWOIIU, MATINEE X LONUMAN'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-08-28
Home Department.

CHowDER.-One peck of green toma-
toes chopped fine; soak over night in a
strong brine; then drain, and add one
lalpe head of cabbage chopped fine;
cover with vinegar, and cook slowly one
hour. Prepare one pound of sugar, one
tablespoonful each Of cinnamon, cloves,
allspice and pepper, four tablespoon
fuls of ground mustard, and a pint OF
Grated horse radlsh; mix all together
with two quarts of vinegar; bring to the
boiling point; drain the cabbage and to-
mato, and pour this mixture over. Pack
tightly in a jar, and set in cool place.
Two red peppers and six onions may
be added # liked.
CANNED GRAPEs.-Squeeze the
nulps from the skins, and heat until they
separate from the seeds; strain through
4 colander; boil the skins few MIN
utes in little water ; then add the pulp
and sugar-one-half pound Of sugar to
each pound of fruit after the seeds are
remoYed-and boil One-half hour. II
once tried. l do not believe any one
will cut each grape in halt and take
out the seeds.
CANNED QUINCE.-Pare, halve, re-
move the cores boil in water until SOFT;
then make a strip, allowing three
pounds of sugar 10 seven or eight oil
ounces; cook the ounces for few
minutes in the sirup; then put in jars
and seal.
RIPE TOMAToEs.-These may be
kept part ofthe winter by putting them
in one part vinegar to TWO oil water,
with a weight on top to keep them
under.
LIMA BEANS AND SWEET CORN
For a change l cook these together,
cutting the corn from the cob and cook
ING with the beans until tender and
about dry. Season with butter, cream
and pepper, salt beng added when
they are put on TO boil.
RIPE TOMATO PICKLE.-Peel ripe,
round tomatoes-do not scald-put int
lar; scald SPECIFIED in bag-ir
good vinegar aud pour while hot over
the tomatoes.
TOMATO PICKEs.-Slice green to :
matoes; place them in salt and waite
over night; ID the morning, drain; scale
them in vinegar; again drain, pack il
Jars, and pour fresh, hot vinegar over
to which has been added horse-radisl
and spice.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-08-28

OHl DEAR NE, I'm GETTING GRAY
HAIR FALLING.-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 thickens 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
storor' the scalp became healthy, the
hair stopped falling, the color was re-
stored, and is now growing beautiful-
ly.
Sold at IS cents bottle OF 81 the
halt dozen by all prominent druggists
In w ooGstock by DR.. D. ID. CARTER
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-08-28

KEEP Your LIVER HEALTHY, and
hus ward off many distressing COM
splain.s, by using 'Swayno's Tar and
Sarsaparilla Pills Cure sick or nerve
GUS headache, dizziness, billiOusness,
bad taste in mouth, dyspepsia, inward
piles, all complaints 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 rs cts
a box by DR.. D. D. CARTER, Wood
stock. :.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-08-28
SOUTH.

Passenger train leaves Front Royal IL al q. m.
arrives strasburg ~ m. daily except sunday, CON-
Meeting with west bound mail train for Woodstock.
Train passing Woodstock at Isl q. m. runs only
on Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdays all other
trains daily except Sunday,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-08-28

AaGOLD PLATED WATCHES. chsspsst
WU4oeats, Address A. copLfsB 4 Coz Chicago
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-08-28
VALUABLE FARM
FOR SALE.
A RARE CHANCE
$500 FOR $500.

VALUABLE FARM 0P 2O6 ACRES is now
offered, on terms to suit purchasers, at the ex-
low price OF si,5cc 1t cost 81 800 seven
Years ago, and is under as good fencing and state
Of cultivation now as it was then. The quality oil
the land is limestone and lies well, about l35 acres
are cleared and the balance is in good timber.
Parties have applied for permission to set steam
saw mill on the place. The improvements consists
A GOOD DWELLING HOUSE,
and barn, almost entirely under new cover, and
carriage, corn, meat hog, chicken, milk and ice
houses, all conveniently located and in iair re-
pair. The water is piped from the spring in large
iron pipe. There is an abundance Of fruit. Inc
property is now rented and the purchaser VIII gei
IS of all summer crops and straw Of 40 acres Of
grain 1t is guaranteed the property is not haered
in this advertisement.
II is a desirable farm situated in good and
healthy neighborhood, in the Shenandoah valley
Of virginia, Shenandoah county, l IL miles from
the town Of strasburg ON the Valley pike, and :.
mile from Capon Road Depot, so miles ;; W; 81
Harper's Ferry on the valley branch OF the
| o. X. r. 49,, A.. -,
scriber at Woodstock Shenandoah county, Va.
Apr l0-3mo. ,. A. NELSO-'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-08-28
Jan. sO1yr.


Allpersous indebted to me are reques cd to close
their accountsby note or otherwise. x,,r,
Feb 13-tf. .. ". DhNNbn