davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-08-03
SUNl3AY PAGES

tombstone in t1ac LtntSln Park cemetery:
nshe was, but Words are !,wauting to say what.
rhinS 1hn, !; what lood ~ifesshould be; she was
Something ne{v and es5gaut in frames and
photos just in. 4.ovejoy' }SS State.
Marsery Dcaue Is dcsahed By correspond
ent or Progress As sTeet-faeed lady, who
looks just what sheIis friend OF her own sex,
2 woman singu1arly without malice 10 her pro-
fe5siou.
Paper napkins in great variety at Marshall's
stationery house, lGl Madison.
Archery, yachting, shell~gathering. camping-
out, and excursion dresses require Woolly cloths
Of light grades; or heavy wool buntings, to be
serViceabie and warm.
Feathers, carpets, mattresses renovated by
Steam, very low. Thomas Griffin, o62 State.
j.. The mosquito almost always succeeds In get
ting speech from the person it houors with
serenade.
Young ladies in England have taken to canoes
1or amusement, and the sport is very popular.
, 1879-08-03
SOCIETY TOPICS.

|
At the grand archery tournament, w}'ct
takes place at the Chicago Ball Park THIS month
| ~ mn worth of nrizes will be awarded. Dop'
ron wish you may win one?
49, an, mn ,vbo t1,i,l.s ho boe ,,,co ,o,,,or
1's l"ao W. s-ns az uao 'a4se .on'e'
sal1onal powers ca'' Oh q 'auy 1r1eno OF n1s "ner
sue has three or 1our LADY friends visiting, gel
| dinos ctc- AMI then try and ret in n word !,
be succeeds. it is because the ladies' arc just
learning
W. ,.;o., oo,.,~;.:oo ;.a...,
very many mus:eal eefeo'.tses are anueoteo'
IN considerable oeEree, 1of thelr aoiI'ty I" tn.
trance audiences, to their use Of the renowned
Hailet d Davis piano, whose pure, rich tones
grace and embellish the Works Of even the
| greatest COMPOSERS
Silk najntinp ia tnrned tn account in var;ons
ways. 4 painted silk dress is exquisite; SO are
| fans. The ends Of sashcs anu nccSties are ycry
pretty wnen painted WIN suitable MOVERS. l,t Vn
cushlon co1or IS apt 10 rear ou' put 1of
oannef-scfeens II very SUITABLE.
our soG1ety laoies VIII oe pleased to learn that
, 1879-08-03
TRAVELLING T0lLEITk8,
D<rxr,x . B-.


Very simple toilcttes are chosen for trave,;,r
but there is wider range in regard to colers than
formerly, when brown and graz we're worn for
even the shortest journey. Now the founda-
ton Of the dress may be OF dark and ouiet hue.
but it is usually enliyened by cav accessories
that relieve its oullness. The most ponn1or
fabric is ec1u Ut almond-colored camers-bair.
or else heavy quality Of French bunting: but
there are appropriate costumes made Of the
dark cypress green, of gcndarme blue. old gold
brown, aud OF blue-gray. The richest comblna-
tons OF colort are chosen in the small-deured
mosaic silks that serve for parts OF these dress
es- One beautiful suit OF almoud-co)ored catu-
e1's-hair has the vest, pocket, collar, sleeves,
and orerskirt trimmed with ua1row bands Of
the gay bordering used On India Cashmere
shawls. A second costume, imported on pur-
pose for travelling and morning wcaz, Is OF olive
green bunting, with bands Of red, green, aud
black Scotch plaid. 4 suit of botrle-green
eamel's-hale has what are called Creole borders
IN the bright red and yellow bars Of baud=ua
plaids.
1l4e newest fashion Of making such dresses is
, 1879-08-03
TO NY OLD AND TRIED FRIEND, ]. B. G,
mi contulcrfm Jucundo amtco. .'-Horaee.
Shon1l q boon Of Meoyen request,

MI ego contulerfm jucundo sanus amtco. ."-Horaae
Shou1a + q boon OF Heaven request,
Ny earnest prayer would DC,
That might be f0rcUfr blcst
With such friend rs thee.
That granted, Paradise or aye
With aff Its bliss were mine:
There only pcams. perennial day
Where hearts are true III thine.
Oh. it were hard to think or dream
Of 4 more enhancing cline
Than where sweet Friendships sacred stream
Hath never HI ebbng time.
And Heaven can only be where shine
Such souls Us thine. dear James.
Whose bosom y Friendships glorious shrine,
Where deathless honor llames.
E'cn as the faYord Earth might praise
THE Cause Of sun and showers,
Who graciously in Summers day ys
Doth deck her breast with flowers,
I, grateful for His goodness, bend:
TO pralsc own His clnims
For blessing me with sucn friend
As thou art, TrGsty James!
CHICAGO. MATTHEW P. BRApY.
, 1879-08-03

0317sS'3A191E 1S17f'h'
Prof. Fran} A. Fitzpatrick. tile noted player OF
Learenworth Kas., started for California On the
1Oth nlt.
Measrs. Balm and Sjmonds, Of Newark, n. J..
arc engaged in playing friendly match OF fifty
games for supremacy.
uTrn, M;c,, w w. Sna1nn;"" - no,asot ~ :
fer sneea at hiinlfni% sI toghts to us 0"'''
Mr. a1 Ha,ka1 :. 4,o 1s,dtrc drarob4a n,over
of Go.hn ~, ,s - tne hssa i;,nr ~ - ~; aa;az
while in that city laet week. found him also to be
very pleasant gentleman.
alt. James Nylie, the World 3 Champion, visited
lhnconltfy ana AlYa on the 1oth anu llth uls,
, 1879-08-03

Small Number of Weddings for So Pom.
Ions City.
There we're but seventy marriage-licenses
issued by the County Clerk during the mast
week. Among the names will be found the
usual percentage OF unpronounceable ones, the
bearers OF these being mostly Bohemians and
Polanders. Where any person has previouslY:
and unsuccessfulIy essayed matrimony sta,
~ Is found affixed. The list for the week IL =.
follows:
, 1879-08-03
HOPE.

[FFoa the German Of scasNer-3rans7ated By F7oreaa
T. THcker.l
We read, we dream, both young and old,
OF happier, better days,
As toward shining olissFal goal
We tread Life's weary ways
The world grows old, the world grows you13,
Yet man still hopes for days to come
Upon Life's threshold Hope appears
10 guide tile playful boy.
Her magic wand dspels his fears,
But with old age sue's COY:
For ut the grave we end the race, ::
AND but Hopes symbol marks the place.!
Hope is no empty, vain conccIt
Bcgot by foolish u,cn.
She carols forth with each heartbeat,
- Prcss on unto the endr'
And o'er and DER she sings aloud:
AIour home awaits beyond the Clouds
The 9twomans friend j" is what Dr.. Bulls naltt
more Pills may we'll be termed. for every woman
tlat has once used them will not ne without them
, 1879-08-03
The " Black Be[t33 of Alabama,

The negroes in the black belt II OF Alabama
are very prosperous. The chief objection urged
against them as controlling element in politics
vas that THEY possessed no propcrty; that they
did not sympathlze or hare any interest in coln-
mon with the property owners OF the State
Hence, the ''hlacS buffers" have gone to work
to secure property, and their surcess is vcry
gratifying. In all these counties tile colored
people are every year increasing their posses
sion5. Many Of tneul now, o,Sn valuable farms.
, 1879-08-03

4 Georgia negro and q Georgia bull recently
had buttlng match On q bridge. At its close
the negro was still on tie bridge, and the bull
in the water.
, 1879-08-03

GAME NO. 4O4-DEFIANCE.
The four following games were playcd In Detroit
recently. between atr. Frank Greenlcc, of Lafny-
ette, Ind. and Mt- James Labadle, e1-chaupion
NJ
, 1879-08-03
II tlltE.
White to move and draw.


POSITION no. 120.
By A. S. INGALLS,, Kendall, Wis.
Black men On 8, 10, II, II, 1G, 49, 20, :13; Kings
On Is, :}2.
White men on 10, Is, GO o2, Is, 2e, 81, %, %, 30
White to move and win.
, 1879-08-03

have them well stocked. and are abso1n+s,,,
independent. This enables them to emn]nyy
teachers for their schools. O'os
, 1879-08-03

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
James Hi!l-Rcceived with thanks.
F. \. Fitzpatrick-Kcep us posted night along,
please.
Henry Hutzler-Rccciycd and answered on the
1Stli nit.
". E. Tnax-Thc end game Is very pretty, and
will appear in diagram in due course.
John Smith-Your position is too easy for pub
lication in this paper. Your name ia familiar.
George Observation-Disclosures to, and returned
by mail Us requested. We acknowledge ob!iga-
tions for the courtesy.
George l.. Bcach-{1) As Mr.. G. ". Halford's
challenge 70 play any playcr in the Northwest now
stand., will it be noticed By the chccker-payers OF
the Northwest: t2) Is ii in proper shape and
form: -dHsmer-(1) Well. no. they never, or at
east hardly ever notice challenge to play for the
championship and stake unless there is u forfeit
up. {2} Yes, and it any one objects TO the Toledo
chap clai1in: the championship taey should &C
cept his challenge.
, 1879-08-03
DISTNFECTAtT9.
re1nan OF the streets in the


The foreman OF the streets in the Southwest
Division, Joseph LawIcr, reported to Commls-
sioncr De Wolf yesterday that from the l7th to
the 31st ult. lime had been distributed as fol-
lows: Blue Island avenue, Twcnty-secoud
street,. ninman street, Twenty-tirst street,
Twentieth street, from Ashland avenue to
Western avenue: Nineteenth street, from Ash
land avenue to Hoyne street; Eighteenth
street aud Seventeenth street, from Ashland
avenue to Wood street; Sixteenth street,
from Blue Island avenue to Wood street; Re-
becca street, from Blue Island avenue to Wood
street; Laughton street, five blocks. Western
avenue; Oakley, Leavit1, Hoyne, and Kobey,
from Blue Island avenue to the railroad; Lin
coin street, from Blue Islaud avenue to Seven
teentn; Ambrose, from Lincoln to Hoyne; Sum-
ner from Fifteenth to the railroad; Seven
tecnth. Eighteenth, Van Horn, and Nineteenth,
from Robey TO Hoyne; Twentieth and Twenty
first, from Rooey 10 Oakley; Thirteenth, Thir-
teenth piace: Fourteenth, Hastings, Fifteenth,
from Blue Island avenue to Wood; Twelfth,
from Ashland avenue to Ogden avenue: ogden
avenue, from Leaf to Polk
, 1879-08-03

SOLUTIONS.
SOLUTION TO rRonLEA NO. 126.
by Messrs. Hefter ami Stcgel.
ills sa-s a-5' - 5i--5tt, = is-44 White wins
15-1o Cts 1876 I:2-os Drawn. or
white for choice.
33-2{ f3 -12 f1f-lacS G-10 9. WINS
SOLUTION TO POSITION 40, 12S
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-04-16

EPFgor OF LINE AND BONE ON
WHEAT MIR. fhomls \ Blown. on'
oi our N ,st highly esteemed friends,
mi one ot lh- most int liient far
mers Of our county, Shp lives just at
the base OF the Sou h Mountain, above
Smthsbnrg, on the W. VI Railroad,
furnishes us an icc1rt'e report Ut MS
yield of wheat last year, which can be-
rgidly relied up and is of interest
to our people. He freely used lime and
buffalo bone meal ground at the mill
in Hagerstown. and ascribgs his fin
crops, in great measure, to this com.
bined application. The soil on his
farm is naturally good, but not tn
strong limestone of the valley.
The average yield Of his crop, last
year. was 273 bushels per acre One
field Of 81 acres yielded All bushels
per acre Two years ago the yield Of
the same field was 33 bushels per
acre. About Is acres was corn ground
aud about one-third Of the ground had
been lined within the past twelve
years For three years Mr.. Brown
oas been using the buffalo bone meal
and the effect Upon grass, as well as
wheat, has been very apparent.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-04-16
Roots for Dairy Cows.

However it my prove with other farm
stock. the conviction seems established
amongst all our best dairymen that it
paws we'll to grow roots for feeding to
COWS in milk. 1t Is not likely that our
farmers will ever grow roots so exNel-
sively as do the English. Our severe
winters, which. north Of $50 prohibit the
feeding of turrips off thu ground by
sheep. veto that use of root crops.
The abundance Of good grass land, and
the admirable suitability of our glorious
maze for all feeding purposs rs, limit
greatly the necessity for root feeding.
And yet experience has developed the
fact that dry feed. no matter how rich
in all elements OF nutrition, does not
alone promote such free secretion of
milk from our cows as when a liberal
daily ration Of root is added. 1t NAV
he that in some cases soaked and steam
cd feed will give rs good results for n
tine; but there is something about the
fresh roots that seems not only CRATE
full to the appetite, but equally promo.
tive Of a healthy action of The digestive
organs. upon which IN the end must
stand che power of profitable produc-
ton III our DAIRY beasts.
What roots are best for this purpose.
is a question often asked. While we
set high value upon turnips for feed
ing sheep, and also for young or fatten-
ing cattle, We believe we give voice
to an opinion that is becoming more aud
more settled when We say that for dairy
COWS beets are, all things considered,
most suitable. The further question
what sort of beets are best, cannot be
so positively answered. But we in-
cline to take the view that whatever
pal ticular variety or strain is adopted,
the practical dairyman will give prefer
cnce to certain form, and that the
form Of root chosen will he that most
nearly approaching The globular, free
from side roots, and with taproot as
little feshy as possible. Farmers can.
not wash these roots before feeding, yet
they are all sensible ofthc evil Of feed
ing them mixed with the earth which
adheres to the fine fibers and branch
ing prongs. Ifno other reasons were
10 be given, it is sufficient that great in.
jerry from wear Is inflicted upon The
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-04-16

teeth of animals that must chew up an
oxnce of sand with every pound Of root
The attention of seedsmen has been
thoroughly awakened 20 the existence
Of this opinion among practical herds
men, and most of the new and improv-
ed sorts now offered are Of the globular
form.
AS between the mangolds and sugar.
beets, we think form will carry the day.
But if from the sugar-beet variety can
be produced which will have, with a
globular form, an excess Of nutrient mat
ter, then the preference will naturally
hbrate in that direction. In the mat
ter of size, there can be little doubt that
immense but watery roots are getting
ing out of favor with men Of experience.
One of the great objections TO roots is
the amount of frost-proof storage room
they require. The larger they grow the
more room they occupy in proportion
to their feeding value. and the more
likely to be hurt by slight frosting, both
before harvesting and after being stored.
A firm, heavy bulb, Of medium size, will
small neck. top, and tap.root and as
near to no side roots or fbers as posi-
BILE, is what is needed. We advise our
readers to select from the lists of the
seedmen the roots of this class, testing
various strains, and selecting those that
best suit their soil and their ludg'
Dent
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-04-16

n DISEASE THAT ~ KkCKs TIE SiH
TEN livery junction Is Il ranged,
,yrry new unstrung. every muscle
aud nucr akrnrd b., tcvci and aSne.
I, Is. IN ticl, "A dl.t,st wnicn II un-
CHECK vi. eotu,lly wr Cas- tn sy'
tenn In Ill It's types, IL every pIs'
|. Il di,gernuS DIES rdc I'VE sup e,
.leiirium. cUnvul-IO often attend #,
md cause swift dissolution. Bu
when cumbllled with Husteitcr-
stomach Diuels its tooth LII In the
system Is dslosed. and dtyrry vestlgc
of il eradicated Tuat benign an'l.
tebrile specific and preventive OF the
dreaded scourge is recognized not on
Nv within our own boundaries, but III
iroplc lands far beyound them, where
inlermittents and remi Ten are fear
fully prevalent, to be sure antidott
to the malarial poison and reliable
means of overcoming disorders OF the
stomach, liver AMI bowels, OF which a
yitiared turrid atmosphere AMI brack"
I,h masmataInled water are extreme
ly provocative. All emigrants and
travellers should be supplied With 1t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-04-16
CREAM CAKE.

are pralsea inc most, ana disappear lhe
fastest.
CREAM CAKE.
One cup Of sugar; two eggs; one
tablespoonful Of butter; three table
spoonfuls Of sweet milk; one aud hail
cup of flour; one teaspoonlul OF soda
and two of cream-of.tartar. Stir the
sugar, butter, and yelk OF eggs 10 a
cream, then add the milk, whites Of
eggs. soda and cream-oi tartar. Beat
fast for minute or two and bake IN
three Jelly tins.
CREAM.
The cream should be made before the
cake is and put on hot. Heat one half
cup of sweet milk, and stir in as soon as
it boils one egg, one half cup OF sugar
and one half cup efcorn starch. Pill
up the cakes with this spread between.
WHITE FRUIT CAKE
One cup of butter; two ofsugar; three
and half OF -four; one cup of milk;
one teaspeonful of soda; two of cream
of-tartar; over one cup of rai.ins.-
Other fruit may be added if desired.
TO COOK VEAL.
Roll the slices in beaten eggs, and
then in rolled crackers. Melt a small
quantity of butter in the frying pau and
place the veal in it, cover tightly and
let it stew for an hour.
PIE CRUST.
have not had any essence OF pork
or lard in my house for long time, but
in place OF it use cream for shortening.
For pie crusts skim what sweet cream
think shall require in my bread
bowl which is well lined with -four, add
pinch of salt and mix. Roll out while
rather soft. Dyspepucs can eat pies
made in this way, without injury.
PERSECUTION OF wooLENs AND FUks.
All clothing liable to be eaten by
moths, should be put away as early III
sp ring as convenient. 1t is at CHS
time May, that the moth deposits Its
eggs, and if clothing be neglected until
attacked by the larye OF the moth, no
after care will undo the mischief which
could have been prevented. had we
early in the season displayed little
walchfulness and energy in rendering
all moth proof. Our furs aud woolcns
are cared for as iollows:-Beat aud
brush thoroughly, and hdlg in the sun
for several hOdrs. The f1rs are then
carefully combed. and wrapped in
newspapers perfectly tsht-we do nos
use canDhOr because We think 1t turns
them highland then put them away III
il tight chest. Once month they are
taken out, beaten, anu left III the sun
Tor "A day.
Our noolcns are likewise wrapped III
newspapers. aired. aud brushed once ii
month. aud tied up again. | have used
camphOr before no" Tor w"olens, but |
have learned that the pr.ulln5 NIX On
the papers is ds dlstasteiul TO the
moths as canplOr.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-04-16

MILK FOR FArrEYiNG Fowls
70 enable one to tatten fowls or chicks
oui.kly 1t is absolutely necessary to
eve s.ch iuOl as viii accomplish the
mrpose best. aud To tins cud We un-
nesl.alingly recon- neId plenty oI milk
IN an, stale from fresh To thlck. TniS
s.,Ou be l,d IN correction WITH graz.
diet. Tor one cuuu eracts dn, possible
Leleteriuu, inllacnce OF the other. l.
kept III d darKcmed place and led un
>pdrinsly "n mix. "ith gram III prop !
proportions, you will sooh nave sone
..,ins yer, cholcc To "h. upon jon'
ahles To ,our frieads, as "cIi aN IL your
.anlly. Wncn mix Is I'D, no water Is
T.. CURED Tor iatlruin. fowls.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-04-16

The English dairy farmers get inn
mense returns from their grass lands
by free nse Of bone manure. Que
Cheshire farmer says that by this he
is able to feed 40 cows from land tina.
formerly gave him product sufficient
for oBly 90. The English farmers
believe in booming" grass land es
pecially.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-04-16

For tender feet aud neuralgia in the
limbs, battle the limbs and feet In
warm hay-water-make 1t slrong-and
then apply warm flannel.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-04-16

In boiling eggs hard put them in
boiling water ten minutes and then put
them IN cold water. 1t will prevent
the yolks from coloring black.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-04-16

The Boston tU,t 4iyus TINS Wise al
vice There IS cold weather aDead.
SUCK 10 Jour h.nuels I'LL they STICK To
\Ou'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-04-16
COD LIVER OIL
VEGETlNE
FuE
DROPsY.
never shall
FORGET the first Dose.
PROVIDENCE

tkONlDiNNE
par Ab.-I have been grea, sufferer fron
drupsy. ] was confined to my house more thal
n year. tx months ~ the time WAS entlrel,
helpless | WAS obliged 20 have Two men hell
me IN aud out ui bed was swollen ~ inches
larger than my Iatural size around my waist
| suffered All a man e. ND aud I'VE. trled Al
remedies Tor Irolsy. had thres dinerfnl
many nights vus cyfocud t0hir b.iore morn
ing At last Ne.riine was seat me ny hnenn
/ never shsil itiect the inst dose. coulo
rraliIe IL good ELECTS nom DAY 10 Day Waf
exiting tetler. ait,r had taE"u some b or
bottles | could si'ep quite well nights. began
to gan now guile la-t. Ate! taxing some ter
boil g. could walk from one part OF my room
~ the other. Ny APPETITE WAS good the dropsy
had at THIS tine disapl thTtu. / kept taklns
The Neecune until f"esiicd my usual health
/ heard Ut u glrat many CURES ~ using Nege-
tine nfter ] got out and WIS able 10 attend 20
my WORK. ! am carpenter ana builder. Will
also say il has cured an aunt Of my wites OF
Neuralgia. who had suftred fer more than ~
years. She says she has net HAD amy neuralgia
for eight months. have gwen Il to one Of my
children for CtIs'r HmCr l have no dOubt
In my mind II will cure any humOr; 1t is a
great cleanser Of the blood ii If safe to give a
Child. viii recommend 1t 10 the world. Ny
father is eighty years old. and he says there is
nothing Ike Il to give strength ana HE 70 an
AGED person. ! can not be too thankful for the
Youls. JOHN :. NoTTAGE.
ALL DISEASES ~ THE BLooD.-If Vegetine
will relieve pain. cleanse. purify and cure such
seascs. restoring the patient to perfect health
amer trying different iLyAciaIs. many RENE
dies and suffering icr eais Is II not conclusive
proof II YOU nle n sLlicnr. you can be cured.
Why Is this medicine performing such great
cures? II works In the huod, ~ the circulat.
ing Mud. Ii can Truly Dc Callt~l tie GffGt blood
JtriGer The great source OF disease originates
In he blood: ard uo madeline that does not act
q rpctly upon IL, TO purify and rcnOYaie, has
any gGst ciaiIn ,gcu public attention.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-04-16
GARDEN SEEDS.

Guaranteed fresh, genuine, and true 20 name
at prices reduced much lower than commissi oned
seeds ifct. papers at cts. Peas and Beans ~
cts aud is cts. pint. Also an Assortment Of flower
seeds very cheap. Catalogues on application
March e--4mos. D. sCHNfTT.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-04-16
Home Department.

! believe Of all the cakes make,
those made after the following recipes
are praised the most, and disappear the
fastest.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-04-16
Grand Growing Triumph
NcdqHe D'ArgsR and DYlome
Il hOuueur.

sHtNHttt- - - E-ft+ N-ff'F - - 4ft~'ftS
It hOHHeuT,
together with q Sp .cill Certificate II Merit to
Jacob Gross, Superintendent OF tAe stiff Fact ~
.ur Ills rxrlOrliuAry xii! lis layel Ia every part
I their construction, tie whole forming Glald
award, higher by Tar than hat OF ANY other
,inerlc1u EXHIBIT, and deu-OAst atlIg beyOAd
.uDt tie iumeust superiority u the stleh instru
Aents
he "Stied' combines every quality necessary
1r prrtrctIsu o." Piano. ats H. Il, grand. mel -
I'd powerful tone has never been cXcelled by any
tue iustIun eIt. Lsle ) D. the eble aoes
Ae ''SLrn Piano show IT. superiority over al.
he =, by The bell ike cles uess. Sweetness ana
ngil quality Of tone, mich eld % u a. lnestl-
abe cham For qui kue-s Oh resp nse 10 The
.nge aud cyeuess Il tJlch through lut tAe entire
c.e, fauiles> action, "a surpassed durability and
tistic finish, this i4uo has just earned world
de rrl utau 1n.
sEcoxDHASD Pianos Of all makers c instantly
81 So, L, At III SIS t. So.
sue agent Tor til southern state ne Pei IL
It, fcltOu & c.. aud ther makes ANS.
Catalogues 4 ii4u,s aud organs seLt ~ alDlica-
uOm. Address,
CIIAS. NJ. STlEFF,
No. 9 n. Liberty Str ct,
BALTIMORE.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-04-16
Take Notice.

Al persons indebted 10 me are reques ed to close
lelr accounts by note or otherwise.
Feb. l3--tf. D. Dan NEh
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-04-16
SUNNI en- Hats

NOTICE.
The accounts OF our subscribers from
Woodstock Maurertown and neighbour
ing Post Offices. have been placed IN
the hands OF Hiram Banserman Tor set
Element. These accounts run to Oct
It'll 1875. We nope our patrons will
settle promptly with Mr.. Bausermln. a.
1t Is necessary that the business OF the
old firm sho' Id BE- closed up.
10th, 1877. j. II. GRABILL & co
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-04-16

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