davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-05-01

II. THE TRIBUNE INDEX; 80
complete KEY 70 the Worlds History during IslS WIN Win
Table OF Topical Heads. Price 30 Cents Ihe IIJP NE
INDEX for 1879 1876 1877 ana 1875 TIE onr f0r u oO
Ill. THE CIPHER DISPATCHES,
AND HOW AND BY WHOM TRANSLATED famphe'
form. Pnce 20 Cents
". WHY THE SOUTH Is "SOLID.p
TRIBUNE EXTRA y o. As, Price, Cents TIE TRllS
showing how Republican majorcs wiped out by ni
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SENATE.
V. CYPRUS-TRIBUNE EXTRA NO 47.
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VII. THIS son OF VULCAN.
Rice THIS interesting story IS now
issued complete being No 10 Of r. VRl BCFF NOVEL
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VIII. THE LATEST NEN. E. Ell.
SEBASTIAN fascinating story, Katherine Cooper
has Just been issued as TRI BUNE NOVEL EXTRA No II
This Extra comprises ST. teen pages Tribune Weekly SIZE
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Any Of the above by mall post paid receipt of price
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New-York tribune., 1879-05-01
EirGmboats ano Railroads.

LBANY BOATS-PEOPLE'SL LINE, DREW
~ and DEAN RICHMOND leave Pier No Al North
River foot OF Canalst. week day. m, connecting
at Albany Sundav morning excepte with trains NVrth
West and East. StaerO0ms warmed by steam.
Excursion u Albany return good go Gays, S2 .
w. w. EVERETI, President
New-York tribune., 1879-05-01
EUJGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

II ARIA NGEAIENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS. March
80 1879 Leave depots foot of Coand aud Desbrossessts
loo M for Easton. Bethlehem, Allentown. Reading,
Mauoh Chunk HaZetOn Mahanoy City, Ashland, wilkes
barre Scranton aud Tuukhaunock.
G3O p. M Night Express, daily for Easton Bethlehem,
Attention, Mauch Chunk Wllkesbarre Elmlra, Ithaca.
Geneva. Auburn, Rochester, Buffalo Nagaa Fails and tho
West Pullman sleeping coaches attached.
ROBT SAYRE, Supt. and Eng'r.
1nII IL III III 49,
New-York tribune., 1879-05-01
Ncw 11ublirliicns


ALLAN PINKERTON'S NEW IVOK.
MISSISSIPPI OUTLAWS AND DETECTIVES.
Published this ,n!qns book Of Deeciiye Ss,No
live and author OF Mollie Magnires and n.i
gresmen and % Detective ives a &C. with IL fu' page hu''
u0n' ''''' OOu"' q. " CARLETON & Co, Publishers.
A NDREWS' AMERICAN QUEEN
FOR NAY FIRST
WIN be published at IL O'Clock this dav. ., ....u,,
Containing STSeY tSe late ' pher s Bo%SPRf
painting by KINsoN yilh full description OF her
An Original Story, Dramatic Criticisms. Literary Notes
Topics OF the Hour, Art Notes DC. &c,
TOGETHER
WITH THE LATEST SOCIETY NEWS OF NEW YORK,
BRooKLYN, ,PHILADELPHIA, Bos :oE, WASHING
UNITED STATES AND BRITISH PROVINCES.
FOR SALE BY ALL TTRsToLAss NEwsDEALERs.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE (SEMI.MONTULYl, So PER
ANNUM' POSTPAID SINGLE COPIES Is ;S,Ss 81 EACH
Publisher Tribune Building. NowYOrk
N.B.-The next number will be issued May IS.
EUROPEAN TOURISTS
IL Should T. ,- with them
AUGUSTUS J. .. HARES
INVALUABLE COOKS oFTRAVELA
WALKS IN LONDON. With 100 Illustrations. Two vol
umes l2mo CLOTH $5 the two voun one 12mo, Cloth
So so
with him the n6S book called Walks in London. by Au-
e. hoax ~ & an TG TaT' nns Nat as come
under our notice. Ihilade phia Evening Bulletin
WALKS IN ROME l2mo cloth - so.
ave know single that replace his Of Mr..
Hare We heartily recommend 60 pat ana future visitors
to Rome they viii find II cOnde"ssd library C information
about the Eternal City, Atlantic MOothly.
CITIES OF NORTHERN AND CENTRAL ITALY.
With Maps and illustrations. r vop a. l2mO cloth &c.
"Bv al most complete ell CANT ard interesting
work designed for the Cf s0iournefs and tourists ~ the
visited parts of Italy thai has 20 our uOtcc
| -[BOston Traveller
wANDERINGs IN SPAIN wiz III istrahors 12mo'
cloth SO.
recOlect book that vivid ALL hf c0unrv 10
those visited IT, and shu rccpmE end intend
ing tourists carry it with Them companion OF travel
! ILOndOn Times.
Any the works will be sent nail postage paid
part OF the Untcd states receipt W prct by the
| Publishers. - - -. -. ao,.,
GEORGE ROUTLEDGE 81 SONS,
IL. y ew. York
New-York tribune., 1879-05-01
r,ENTRAL RAILROAD on NEW-JERSEY

~ Ferry station In New-Yors, foot Of Liberty-st.
Perry station IN Brooklyn, T. ot OF FultOn.st.
Commencing Nov %, lS7S11ans leave NeW.YOrk foot
Iibery--t.. ~ follows:
G:3g A.; m-For Pennington, Easton, Bolviaere, Mauch
Chunk, Tamaqua, WilkeSbarre Elmlra &c COnnacts at
JuHcton with d. H. and W. X. r.
10 a. In-fUr High 81 dge Branch SchO0eys mount tl
BuCds Lake and Lake HOpaicong Easton, ltarrsOnrg
Manch Chunk Iamaqna. Hazeton. Wlkesbarre SCRANTON
WtliamspOrt. &C
1880 a. m and 1880 D. m-FOr Someryille and Flemngton
p m.-For Pennington. EastOn, Mluch Chunk Tsmaqua
Wsesbarre, scranton Tunkhannock Tamsqua, Hazeltol
Reading. potisyille, Haru~burgh &c.
y. m-For High Bridge Branch. SchoOley's Mountain
Budds Lake Lake HOpatc0ng Ea,t0n, Belvdcre ani
Mauch Chunk. Connects at Junction with d. l. ani w H. H.
b}0 y. m. day.-FOr EsstOn Allentown and Harrisburg.
745 y. M For ElStOn.
For trains 10 local points time tables at stations.
SUNDAY TEAINS--Leave at a. M, IL m for Bound
Brook and intermediate POINTS, and at 53O for EasO1
Reading and Harrisburg r.
OF the Brooklyn am Ihe annoy make cphhecupn
at Jersey City station and from Brooklyn and Eo Depot
Jersey City.
NTFW- YORK and LONG BRANCH DIVISION.
~ Trains leave Red Bank, Long Branch ocean Grove
&c. atS.l5 ., ll:i q. M. i, 5il3 p m -
Stages connect Matawan station TO and from kEYPORE
FREEHOLD and NEW-Y0Rk RAILWAY
connections. Leave foot Of LbertysL, Tor kreehodat
S:l5, ll:i5 a. al. 4, J:i5 p. M
New-York tribune., 1879-05-01
DRIDGEPORT, and all points on HOusat
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
~ Leave NeM.YOrk from foot OF Deshrosses and Court

- and Naugatuck Railroads Fare 81 Steamer bridgeport
leaves Cathsrne slip daily 5undays excepted at 1l30
and BrIdgep0rt al IL mi.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-01
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD

Commencing March II, 1879. Leave New.York, foot Of
Highlands and Toms River, Sl5, 1l:ij m; 400 D. IN
Vineland, Bridgeton ana Atlantic City ll:i5 a. IN.
WaretOwn, -:lj a. IN: 400 p.
Barnegat and TuckertOn. 400 D. m.
Phadolph ami SIT. Holly, ll:ija n m; 400 p. N.
From Pier Z. y. R. QOOt Rector-si)
0p. m. for Highlands. Long Branch and EaOntown.
aOer
New-York tribune., 1879-05-01
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.

Trains leave for Engewo0d CI0ser Permont ana Nyack
T. s:3O $40 a. m 4, ii5, 630 o;30 $50 ll:30 m
sundays a. m. ana $50 m. The 1880 y. train will
leave 80 minutes later SATURDAY nights.
Manuel -pIing Valley aud MOnscY z, 9i5 m, i:i5
JNO n. ABBOTT. Genl Passr Agt, New York.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-01
fdw 6rilonls.

NALELaw School ol.-Regular course, wears
GRADUATE course QOr degree Of DELL wears Eau term
oIons sept. % Address Prof WANiAND NeW-haFeh' "
New-York tribune., 1879-05-01
FALL RIVER LINE
Il FOR
BOSTON
FARE ONLY 81 50,

NcwYO Boston limited aud good only day OF
for continuous passage steamer and train leaving tl
River the following morning $50 m arrival OF
steamer Regular tickets at So good on any train between
Fall River and Boston. -
THE WELIfKNOWN STEAMERS
BRISTOL AND PROVIDENCE
having been thoroughly Overhaued ard reed have been
placed the line tor the Summer
Leave wYOrk daily Suntays excepted at p IN from
Pier % y. r. Of Murrays Leave Brooklyn via Annex
BORDEN & LOWELL, Agents.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-01
RON pig O'CLOCK TO CLOSE OF BUSINESS
O'CLOCK +. NJ.


sALEs FROM pig
New-York tribune., 1879-05-01
For Young Ladies--Cit,

\ University GrammarSchool, no. 1 ,4Sl Broad
way near ld-st Primary Conn rial and Classical de-
partments. NJ 81 HOBBY. W. l. AKIN 4. u. Principals,
New-York tribune., 1879-05-01

SECOND CALL-11
New-York tribune., 1879-05-01

Art schools-New-York City.
MRS. LOUISA b. CULVER
VIII receive pupils painting Landscape flowers, sl life
china and decoraon at studio The Leila" No As Eas
2Gth-st., corner 4thaye.
References Mr.. ID. Huntington Mr.. WIZ Hart hr. james
n. Hart, Mr.. A. f. Bellows
New-York tribune., 1879-05-01
I2Io O'CLooK.-sALEs BGroRe Tub GALL

5000 1920 20 :
7 q Wab lst ~ l.
Div y Ma Coup
5.OOO.. 93 =
TOl i Wab Equlp-b
l,OOO........ o.
2,OG0 ....-.. 6OL
2, 900. oO
New-York tribune., 1879-05-01
NEW-YORK and PHILADELPHIA NEW
KOUND nRNOK NOUTE
FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA.
LNPKE-S IRAIN TIME TWO HOIRl.

HUN NEN-HAE En-, Its surIOUHUIIgo HIIU
/ al stations on the New york. Boston and Air Line
DERBY and North Hampton Railroads direct-steamers
JOHN III. : GAKlN and ERASFUS CORNING leave Pier ~
y. r. foot OF COurtlandst p. every night in the
week except arrive in New Haven in time for all
trains all railroads; best facilities for passengers
and freight; fare 81 excursion 81 90 starns NewHayen
W JOHN III. STARIN. Proprietor
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-07-02

THE True WAY to lsyIGoRATE.-
The true way to invigorate q feeble
system is To infuse activity into the
operations of the stomach, that WON
drous alembic in which the food is
transmitted into the constituents OF
blood, the chief element Of eur vitality.
Hostctter's Stomach Bitters, because
it accomplishes this end, is greatly to
be preferred to many SO called tonics,
useful indeed as appetizers, but inop'
erative as aids to digestion and assim'
ilation. This sterling cordial, while
it iuvigorates the stomach. beautifully
stimulates the liver, bowels, and kid
neys, ensuriug the escape through the
regular channels of effete and useless
matter thrown off by the system, which
is thus purified as well as invigorated
by it. Its tonic influence is soon made
manifest by an increase ofvital energy
and a more active. and regular dis
charge OF every physical function, and
it has the further effect Of rendering
the system unassailable by malarial
epidemics.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-07-02
Egg.Eating Mems.

will Fanny Field tell how to cure
hens ofeatlng their eggs I feed regu
larly, give plenty of water, but still
they are bent on gobbling up the eggs
G.. LIN.
The quickest and most efectual meth
cd of cure is to watch your nock unit
you detect the guilty ones. then catch
them and cut their heads of. Another
method is to confne them in coop by
themselves for a month or more, anC
give one feed each day Of raw meat
chopped fine, and keep plenty Of crush
ed oyster shells by them. Have two OF
three nest eggs of something that will
not break, in the coop all the time. The
hens will try to eat these eggs, but 6nd'
ing all attempts to break them in vain
they will finally give it up. The meat
and oyster shells viii satisfy the craving
for animal food and lime, and q month
or six weeks Of confinement and perce-
lain eggs viii effect cure. / used te
be troubled with egg-eaters smongsmy
flock, and cured several by this method,
but should not try it again unless the
hens were very valuable.
Toere are several ways by which hens
learn to eat their eggs. IN cold weather
eggs are left in the nest until they freeze
and crack open, the hens peck at the
cracks and soon learn that eggs are gscd
to eat. Eggs shells are thrown to the
hens and they devour them greedily for
the sake of the lime, and soon learn to
peck at the whole eggs. From lack Of
shell.forming ingredients in their food /,
hens frequently lay soft-shelled eggs, or
eggs without any shells, and ~ they
doubtless feel ashamed OF their unhn.
ished work, devour it to get it out Of
sight. s.
The preyentves are obvious. Give
your hens plenty Of lime in some shape
crushed oyster-shells, burnt bones or
old plaster, aud always use porcelain
nest,cggs. As soon as an egg-eatsr IS
discovered she should be killed at once,
or removed from the other fowls until
a cure is effected. One egg.eating hen
will soon corrupt the morals Of the Gu
tire flock. FANNY FIELD.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-07-02

GUMBo SoUP.-Cut a fowl in pieces,
roll these in flour and fry in drippings,
with a sllce or two of salt pork, in the
same kettle in which the soup is to be
made. When nicely Drowned, remove
the chicken and cook three cupfuls OF
sliced gumbo in the same fat until
brown; then skim it out, when there
should be tablespoonful of brown fat
left in the kettle, and no more. Ifthere
is less, put in a little butter 10 supply
the deficiency, and when melted add a
tablespoonful offour. Stir until brown,
then put IN two quarts of water, the
chicken and the fried okra. Boil slowly
for two hours and a half. Season TO
taste with pepper and salt, and strain
througha colander. Serge with spoon
ful Of boiled rice in each bowl of soup.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-07-02

To Cook OKRA.-Gather the pods
when two or three inches long and still
tender. Cook them in boiling sailed
water until done, which will be In about
fifteen minutes; then place them on
buttered toast, which should be slightly
aoistened in the water in which the okra
was boiled. Season with pepper, salt
and melted butter, and serve hot. The
young psds also make nice pickle, or
they can be sliced aud dried for winter
use. o'sf Pc frf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-07-02

CAST A LINE FOR YOUHsELF.--A
Young man stood listlessly watching
some anglers on bridge. He was poor
and detected. At last. approaching q
basket filed with wholesome-looking
fish, he sighed:
If now l had these I would be hap
py. could sell them at fair price and
buy me food and lodging
Il will give you just as many and just
as good fish, said the owner, who had
CHANGED to overhear his words, If you
will do me trihing faver.'
What is it:' asked the other.
'Only to tend this line till ] come
back; wish TO go on a short Grand
The proposal was gladly accepted.
The old man was gone 30 long that
the Young man began to get impatient.
Meanwhile the hungry 6sh snapped
preedily at the baited hook, and the
Young man lost all his depression IN the
excitement sfpulling them inland when
the owner Of the line returned he had
caught large number. Counting out
from them as many as were In the bas-
ket, the old fisherman said:
j fulfil my promise from .hs fish you
have caught to teach you whenever you
zee Others earning what you need, to
waste no time in truitless wishing, but
cast line for yourself
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-07-02
The Cattle Disease Its symHs
toms.

As matter Of public as well az pr.
vate interest DR.. Gadsden furnishes
the following symptoms of pleuro-pneu-
monla of the contagious type, which 10
thinks will enable persons connected
with cattle raising readily to recognize
the symptoms: If the disease arises
from cohabitation a cough is first no.
hced about the ninth day, but the dls-
ease would not perhaps be noticed. BY
the owners of stock before the end of q
month. The first sign after the cough
is shlvering fit. The coat looks dull
and staring; there is IAN occasional
cough off dry, harsh character when
the animal is moved brlskly. The
animal looks full In the early morning,
thus differing irem healthy animals.
There is some stiffness about the nd
der in milking. The quantity OF milk
diminishes. There IS loss Of appetite
and an altered gait, the animal stand
ing with its elbows turned outward from
the ribs. The neck and head are e.
tended, and the nostrils somewhat con-
gulsingly expanded at each inspiration,
and quickness of breathing Of the ami
NAL is disturbed with an audible grunt
the expression of the countenance IN
dicates uneasiness or absolute pain.
The eyes are prominent and liked.
There Is much thirst and ropy saliva
from the mouth, the muzzle hot and
dry, the back is slightly arched, with
protrudlng head and extended fore
limbs. with the hinder ones drawn I'M
der with knuckling Of the hind fetlocks'
When lying down the animal rests on
its brisket, or lies on the affected side,
leaving the ribs on the healthy side oil
the chest as much freedom of melton az
possible. AS the disease advances the
pulse quickens, but becomes more lee
BILE The beatlng.of the heart, which IS al
first subdued, becomes marked and
palpitating. The membrane Oh the
ewes. mouth and vagina are usually
pallid; the tongue ls foul and covered
with fur, and the exhaled breath has q
pauseous and even fetid odor. -Grunt'
inc, grinding OF the teeth, diminished
secretions, weakness and emaciaition
increase with the progress OF the mai
adv. When the animal becomes weak
It lies down more frequently. 1tsone'
times shows symptoms OF jaundice
tympantic from gases accuml'a'lns Id
the paunch. The gate Is so staggering
that the animal appears TO suffer frsm
partial paralysis Of the hind quarters.
The breathing is more frequent and
labored, the animals gasps for breath,
the spasmodic action Of the nostrils 10
very marked, the grunt Is very audible.
and there is a peculiar pickering Of the
angles of the mouth. The acute stage
OF this disorder varies from seven to
twenty.one days. Convalescence ex'
tends over a period Of one, two or three
months, during the greater part OF
which the .animal Is often capable Of
injecting healthy cattle.
DR., Gadsden says that on the discov'
cry of the disease the sick animal should
be immediately separated from the
healthy ones to prevent contagion, ~
he considers treatment useless.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-07-02
YOUNG IoUsRREEPER.

DEAR TO EVERY PATRIOTIC HEART.
DIR. Lilleuthal recently stepped into
a school room during a recitation in ge-
ography, and was invited by the teach
er 10 ask the class few questions. He
courteously complied.
'Wha. is the capital of Pennsylvania
Harrisburg
What Is the largest city in Pennsyl'
vanir?'
Philadelphia
What buildings there in Philadel-
phia that is dear to the heart OF every
patriotic American citizen?'
That was a poser. The class was
troubled, but made no answer. The
Doctor repeated the question.
Il know said little fellow on q
back seat as he stretched up his arm to
his full length.
Tell us what it is then, my boy,
said the Doctor.
The Mint was the confident an
sWer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-07-02
Will you please inform ms through
the FARMER how to wash fannels to
yreyent them from shrinking, and
oblige " '"

the FARMER how to wash fannels to
yreyent them from shrinking, and
oblige =" '
rn YOUNG HoUsRKEEPER.
Ans Rubbing on board and
tight wringing are injurious ); the so P
should be dissolved in the water and
never applied directly to the flannels
Do not sprinkle, but iron while still
damp with a moderately heated iron.
as too much heat makes them harsh
and stiff. tt
Fine flannels that are only slightly
soiled should be washed in suds made
of cold or tepid rain water and soft
soap, and rinsed in soft water Of the
temperature. Treated in this manner,
they will remain soft, white and flee
cy.
For garments that are very much
soiled it may be necessary to use war.
mer water, but it should oever be too
hot for the hands ; the rinsing water
should always bo of the same temper
ature as the suds, and each successive
washing the same as the preceding
ones. That is, fannels once washed
in warm water should never be put
into cold, and vice versa. A few
drops of blueing aud a very little soap
may be added to the rinsing water,
and all flannel garments should be
stretched and pulled and shaken into
shape before hanging on the line. II
there is no rain water and hard water
mus! be used, it is absolutely necessa
ry that something be put in to soften
it, or the fannels will be harsh and
stiff, and shrink in spite Of all you can
do. Scald your ashes with boiling
water: let it settle, then dip of the
clear part and use it to break hard
water, putting IN sufficient to make
the water feel soft and soapy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-07-02

Yes, Agnes, I'm going to have q
cream olored summer silk, provided pa
doesn't veto the appropriation ma has
passed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-07-02

Connecting with the early trains leaving Cincin-
natl.
First Class and Emigrant Tickets to the West
lower and time quicker by this than anyother other
route.
For Tickets and information, apply to or ad-
dress JOHN II. WOODWARD,
Ticket Agent, Staunton, Va.
CONWAY X. HOWARD, O. p. & T. A.
W. n. s. DUNN. Engr. h supt. Jan. 8..7s
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-07-02

AsuIiY. wAsHiSGTox Co.. ILr.., Jan. "a. 1873.
Mr.. IL. X. STtvESs:-
bear S1r,-Thls is To certify that had been
suffering from ROft Gn,rsrOn my right breast,
which grew very rapidly and all my friends
had given me- up 10 die. when heard OF your
medicine. NsgstlHe. recommended for Cuneer
and Cisg,rU,f Hnniors. ] commenced TO take
IL, aud sOon fund myself beginning 20 feel bet
ter; my hralth and spirIts both felt the benign
iufueIlrr which it, Nefted and IN few month";
from the time commenced the use OF the Veg
etihc, tie Ccncsr c.4lne out almost bodily.
CARRIE DEFORREST.
I certify that I am personally acquainted
with Ms. D.Fnrr-si, and CONSIDER her one OF
our very best wv...,.. d.. ). IL. FLOWERS.
ALI DfsyAsys g.. THx ELoOn. II VEeErfNE
will relieve pain. cleanse. purify. aud cure such
diseases. restoring the patient 10 perfect health
after tying different physicians. many RENE
dies ami ,prny fnr Years. Is u not conclusive
proof. IL y..u are : sufferer, you can be cured:
Why Is ibis medicine performing such great
cures: il wOrss ~ the blood, IN the circulat-
ing fluid ltcm truly be called the Grtaf Hood
Purifier. 1hegreAg source Of disease originates
in the blood; and no medicine that does not
act directly upon II. to purify aud renovate,
has any just Sam upon public attention.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-07-02

If you sweep your own doorsteps
clean you will have little tins to crit
else those Of your neighbor. T
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-07-02
vEeETIME
IS RECOMMENDED BY ALL
Physicians.

VALLEY SrREkh. Qtkr.-S Co.
LoSG BLAND, n. W
Mr. II. II. aTEvESs:-
DeT sir,- take the pleasure OF writing you
q small certificate concerning Negetine pre-
pared by you. / have been sufferer With the
Dysp|psin for over forty years, and have bad
the Chronic ffrpThsd Tor bNs six months. and
have uted must sNsiy thing, was given up 10
die, and did not Ell sst 10 1--we nom day 70 day,
and no physiri could touch my case. saw
your Nrg~tlDr r'r"minsrded e. cure Dyspepfia.
cOmm.ncrd using .t. EnG continued doing
10, and aha NV = We'll ~OiisSli EiIG restored 10
perfect health. Al whu hrr afflicted with this
terrible disease. l would kindly recommend TO
try u for tie H. ."l.t Il .hr.. Lsa.ii4. aud 1t IA
excellent ass rsi rurifrr.
Il 4. A. u. frI.TfS. y. D.. for
Ni.S. y u. II. FORBES.
VI .T,Nr.-Then tie bio h-romes lifeless
ami sthEnnnt, either ffotn rh.tfse OF weather or
OF climate, want VI ,Irfcis-. Irregular diet, or
from any other cause. the Nl1fTiSE Will TO
new the blood, cAry Un .ar puirid humors,
cleanse the stnnisfh. regulate tue bowels, and
impait tone Of yigOr to the Whole body.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-07-02

Now u the time 10 murxle the dogs
and muslin the girls.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-07-02
6HESAPEAKE d OHIO
~ HALFWAY.
GOING EAST.

Mail Train daily except sunday. Express Train
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-07-02
CcHEDULE II. FERRY d VALLEY BRANCH
- B. 81 o. H lt.
ETdking Eject June. 10Th, 1878.
NORTH

Trains 633 daily Train 6si Tuesdays, Thursday.
and Saturday all other trains daily except Sundays
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-07-02

New York. .......6.45 1905
tY- Passengers by the Express Train connect at
Hanover Junction for all points North. BY Mall
Train at Gcrdonsvills for points North.
No. ~ leaves staunton daily, Sundays excepted
ct 7.i5 q. m, connecting at Charlottesville for
Lynchburg, arriving in Lynchburg 2.so p. m
Connecting with A. N. 4 o. r. Road. Round
Trip Tickets on sale TO Jacksonville, Florida good
until the 18th day Of May, via Piedmont Air Line,
going South, Leave Richmond 10. ~ p m and II 40
. m. via Atlantic Coast Line. Leave Richmond
los p m and II, IS m.-price $1,000.