davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-07

GlnOly remembrance. |
General James Shields, OF Carrollton.
''the hero of two wars and senator from
three States" breathed his last in Of
tumwa. Iowa, Sunday night, June LIST,
ut 10 80 o'clock. He had appeared to
be in his usual health during the day.
ate a hearty supper at 6 o'clock and
wrote several letters, but just before his
hsur for retiring he complained OF a
pain in the breast and in a lew moments,
with the words to his niece, MARY, l
Am dying" he passed away. His re.
mains were taken to his home. where
they were busted the following Wednes-
day. followed to the grave by a large
c%oncourse of friends, some of them his
comrades in the Mexican a We
shall endeavor to supplement this brief
notice by printing in our next a bio
graphical sketch OF the old veteran whom
so many of our readers knew and ad-
mired.
As chronicl ers of facts, and as we
make this chiefly a school number oil
the paper, we wish to call attention to
the very remarkable growth OF the
Elizabeth Aull Seminary in the last two
years. When Mr. Quarles assumed the
presidency it was almost at the loot OF
the hill. 1t had been honestly managed
and had maintained a high standard OF
scholarship. but there was a lack OF en-
terprise IN its administration. aud it was
but poorly recognized by h general
public. During the first year of the
new management the attendance reach.
ed M hundred and three. In the yea1
just closed it has gained greatly upor
this. and its catalogue will show an en-.
rollment of one hundred and thirty
pupils. sixty-nine OF these were o
Lexington and sixty-one from without
its limits. 1t has pupils from Kentucky
Arkansas, Kansas, Colorado. Nebraska
and several from st. Louis and from
other distant parts'o o the state. 1t
greatest popularity, however, is neares
home, for all of its pupils but forty
three were from the limits OF Lafayett
county. Its boarding apartments hay
been crowded to their capacity, and a
additional building had to be bough
and fitted up to accommodate its grow
ing classes. Every friend of educatio
will rejoice at this encouraging growth
for the prosperity of this school has NJ
detracted from the others in which "
feel an equal interest. They. too. al
enjoying the sunshine of success. and
Is the common wish of our people tn,
all three OF u noble colleges, the prld
OF our place. shall have the largest pc
sible share of the public favor. But i
uS honor the hard work. sound JUDI
ment, and vigorous enterprise whic
have built success upon rum, and a
this without pandering to any OF IL
popular prejudices of the day.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-07
THE TOMB.

Dled-At MAYHEM. on Saturday. Nay slsr.
wife of Elder j. W. Dawson.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-07

Our schools claim SO much of our
space this week that we cannot speak
of the editorial convention at Columbia,
and of the subsequent excursion east. as
we desire. We shall endeavor to do so
In future issues. We may be permitted
to say that we think the occasion was
one of more than ordinary interest and
usefulness, and that the association was
greeted with such generous hospitality
everywhere, as to klndle in the hearts
of its members the liveliest feelings OF
kindly remembrance.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-07
#seklp gntelligfufer.
oCEIC1AL COUNTY PAPER.

The last words of General Shields
ssMary, [ am dying"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-07
THE CRADLE.

Born-In this city, Friday, May 30th, to the
vile of John G. Fischer boy.
- Near Odessa, on the 22d nit, to the wife
OF John W. McBurney-a girl. +.
- At Odesss. on the 25lh ult. to the wife Of
John H. Lay-a boy.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-07
THE ALTAR.

county, on the 9th Of May. ~ Rev. b. H
Schaenrr, Mr.. ISAAC GREGG and Mrs. ADDiE
STARkE, all of Lafaye tte county.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-07

and Mrs. Jackson Corder, Lafayette county;
Rsbt. j. Smith and Miss Sallie Smith, Lafayette
county; Miss Bertha Schodeld, Odessa; Miss
Emma Burbridge, Dover; Misses Katie and
Hattie Barnett, Lafayette county; Mrs. Charles
6urgdorf; Carlinville, Illinois.
Among the ladies and gentlemen from a dis
lance who have been in the city attending the
examination ms and exhibitions of Central Female
College, we note the following: Revs. W. d.
Mcfarland, Brownsville; 4. a. Schaefrr,
Mltchell; R. A. Holloway, Independence; L.
A. Taylor, Otterviile; 4. X. Miller, st. Joseph;
Preston Philips, Of Wellington circuit; r.
\. Allen. OF Chapel Hill circuit; William
H. Lewis, Richmond; A. NJ. Cochran.
Clinton county, Mr.. John B. Mcdonald and
lady. Wellington; John W. Prowers. Esq. Las
Animas, COL; Joseph NJ. LewrIght, Franklin
county; Mrs. j. L. RoBards. Hannibal; Mrs.
j. NJ. Kemper and Miss Ethel Prouse, of st.
Joseph: Miss sallie Sloan. Kansas City; Miss
Kelly, Independence; Miss Hattie Mcfarland,
Brownsville; Miss Lizzie Fitzgerald and Miss
Wilson, of Lathrop; Miss Mollle Price. Wei.
lington; Miss Dora Frazier, county; Miss La
vinia VERIFY, Marshall; Mr.. and Mrs. I. p.
Paxton. Harrensburg; Miss Lenora Thompson
Grundy county; Miss Annie Reynolds, Henry
county; Miss Lucy Hundley. st. Joseph; Louis
-. SoAdo -Nalo
leon; DR.. j. l.. Henderson,, Jackson county
R. A. Hudnall. county; Jackson Corder, Wit
and daughter, county, NJ. NJ. Pugh, Lexington
district. Wesley u. Miller, Fayette; W. I. Sin
gleton and lady. Carroll county; George Plat
tenburg. Dover; DR.. W. n. Graham, sedalia
C. II. Shepard, st. Louis; j. C. Bledsce, coun
tyi Capt. Up. B. WInsor, Higginsville. L.. II
Day, Esq. Wellington; J. H. Longacre, Css
county, BENZ. Roberts and Mr.. Smarr. Indepen,
dence; Jos. B. Silver and lady. county; Mis-
Leila Arnold. Carroll county; Mrs. NJ. Is. Mer
ril. Henry county; Miss RovilIa Corder. coun
ty, Miss Lizzie Cobb. Wellington; Miss Mau,
Day, Wellington1 Misses Susie and Bessie Nc
Donald, Wellington thomas Norfeet, May
view.
The examinations and exhibitions OF tn Bap
tist College have drawn here a number of stran
gers. Among those from a distance we netic
Masses Mamie Wikoff. Hamburg, Iowa; Allc
l.. Gray, Henry county; Fannie and Jennie Sal
mon, Clinton county; Emma and Geannie Spur
geon. Pettis county; Lidie and Mary Major
Clay county; Lizzie Wilson. Lizzle Fitzgerald
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-05-07

1t is now generally conceded that
milk unduly retained in the uddsr ofthe
COW is absorbed, The flow is decreas-
ed, and the animal gradually goes dry.
Once this process begins, it is next to
impossible to bring the cow back to her
full flow. This is not so bad however
as to allow the bag to become infam-
cd, and thus poison the milk. This be-
ing the case from any cause, the milk
should never be used. The milk may
not show signs Of faint to the eyes; II
may even taste well, or so nearly righ
rs not to cause alarm; and yet 1t viii
faint the entire mesa, and in the enc
the wole will become little better thar
poison when made into cheese, since
then the putre!active process still goe'
on. If the cow shows any tenderness
| or redness about the udder, or if 1t 81
hard or swollen, discard the milk unit
| the animal is again all right. Through
this care certain dairymen are able U
get extra and uniform prices for thel
butter and cheese, and especially 10
the milk sold for family use. In The
end they make the most money io
| consumers and reputable dealears ar
apt to be shy OF those who from time &c
time sold them such milk, or its butt e
and cheese.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-05-07

A DANGEROUS ToRPoR. -Torpor or
inactivity or the kidpeys is s"riourly
dangerous TO those organs, sine" it is
the precedent If diseases which de
sfroy their substance and endanger
life. This ,luggishness may be over
come by stimulating them, not ex~
cess,vely. hut moderately, an EFFECT
produced by Ho,tetter's Stomach Bit
tiers, a general nvgorant aud allere-
alive. possessing diurt tic properties OF
no common order. The impetus
which this admirable medicine 1--WE
to their evacuaiive function connter
acts any tend ncy 10 cong stion which
may exist in lh"ir tissues. Both
they and their associate organ, the
bladder, are invigorated as well as
gently stimulated by the Bitters, which
exorts a kindred Influence upon the
stomach. liver and bowel, and by
strengthening III system, en&b les it to
withstand m lirial cpilemics, to
which when exposed it might other
wise succumb
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-05-07

NEArXEss ON THE FARM. Neatness
Of temperance eahlnces the value 4
articles which one may have for sale.
This Is especially true upon the farm,
and we will venture to say that the
farmer who attends to the ext rior Of
things 10 general, such as clean
stables and animals, clean yards and
buildings, aud fences in good repair,
will obtain FIVE to ten per cent more
for the products of his farm than one
who neglectS such simple matters. L
any one doubts the external appear
snce upon values in market or else
where, let him try sending butter ia
market in an old weather beaten frkin
no matter how good the butter Or
clean the vessel may be inside. IfthiS
dose not satisfy, try some stained or
dirty eggs, or poultry half plucked.-
Producing a good article is one thing
and selling it to advantage is another,
and the good salesman generally
makes the most money Of the two
The Importance of fair exterior can
hardly be overestimated. This princi
pie is potent in any branch of trade
and in every grade of society; there
fore it Is too important to be overlook
ID or passed unheeded
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-05-07
Sand Crack.
Subscriber. Fsirbury, Neb.

Subscriber. Fsirbury, Neb.
Query: Please inform me what to do
for a horse with split IN one front foot.
Reply: The shoe SHOULD be removed.
and in order TO soften the horn and
encourage its growth. cold Asxseed
meal poultlces should be applied for a
few days. To cause new horn to grow
down without q crack IN it. a horizontal
division OF the fbres of the horn should
be made at its intersection with the
skin, or above the upper end Of the
split. To keep out DIRT and sand from
the crack (which Of course will moi
grow together), 1t should be filed with
shoemaker's wax which is best done
by forming a stick Of the wax, so that
it can be held by one end. while heated
iron is held TO the other, and smoothing
1t in q half.melted state into tho crack.
The crack must be clean and dry at the
time this is done. When the crack is
filed, smooth it with finger. When
the split extends to the rim Of the hoof,
1t will be necessary, in case the horse
must be shod fer use, to remove =
segment 0fthe wall OF the hoof, ex-
tending half ant inch each side Of the
splint, to prevent bearing on the shoe.
and thus prevent jarring Of the split
edges. 1t will require several months
before such split grows down, and
becomes efaced by wear or pairing VI
the hoof. Meanwhile the horse should
never be used in any quicker gait than
walk. Entire liberty on pasturage
during three months would be prefer
able to confinement.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-05-07
Bunflowers for Beauty and
Use.

The sunfower is not considered del
icate flower. yet it cannot be called
homely-if looked at far enough Of. 1,
Is a curious pranr also and evidently
adapted by nature for a particular pur-
pose. II constantly turns its immense
flower head to the sun, and its hairy
leaves draw strongly Of the moisture Of
the earth. 1t is undoubtedly q great
absorbent Of malaria and purifyef Of The
atmosphere, fully as much 40 we think.
area fer area, rs the much Wanted eu-
calyptus, and therefore worthy 10 be
planted in all rnslarious districts The
seed 10 valuable - foed for fowls in win.
Ger. and also for the oil they yield.
Thus it may prove paying crop. We
do not advise planting sunfower in the
garden, or on the lawn, but planted be-
tween stsgnant marshes and the house,
its value Is not merely theoretical, plant
cd about the house in districts subject
to fever and ague-and all newly set
tied countries are more or less so--it
may prevent the recurrence Of this dis.
ease. At all events they can do no
harm, and may do good, and their
bright golden heads are not by any
means homely objects, as seen against
the landscape.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-05-07
Household Recipes.

DoUGHNUrs. One pint sour milk
one cup sugar, two eggs, one teas
poontul of soda, half small cup lard
nutmeg to flavor. Mix to a moder
ately stiff dough. roll half an incl
thick, cut in rings or twists, drop iut'
boiling lard and fry light brown.
CREAM PANCAKES. MIX the yolk,
Of two eggs, we'll beaten, with a pin
OF cream. two ounces of siIted sugar
a little nutmeg, cinnamon and m ICE
Rub the pan with bit of butter and
fry the pancakes thin.
NICE BREAKFAST DIsH.-Cold
mashed potatoes, made into little balls
and slightly aattened; dip them into
an egg slightly, so as 10 mix the yolk
and white; roll them in cracker
crumbs. Fry them in hot lard OF
butter. Send to the table hot.
Milk paint for fences or barns is
made by mixIug water lime with
skim mix to proper consistency 10
apply with a brush. 1t will adhere
well to wood, whether smooth or
rough. to brick, mortar or stone,
where oil has been previously used.
After handling onions or fish. il is
well TO wash the hands in salt and wa
ter, which efectually removes tie
smell OF bOth.
In making any sauce put the butter
and -four together, and your SAGE
will never be lumpy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-05-07

WORMS IN HoRsEs.-J. W., Shulls
burg, Wis.-Query: What Is good to
remove worms from horses?
Reply During ten days. give morn
ing and evening, mixed among oats OIL
other food, only slightly damped, a
powder composed of two scruples OF
powdered sulphate of iron, and half an
ounce ofpowdered gentian root. Com
mon salt is inimical to worm. and by
constantly keeping a small supply with
in reach of the horse (not mixing it in
the Eood), the recurrence OF worms may
be prevented.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-05-07
FARM AND FIREsIbE,
$500
Tne Rock Candy Recipe.


The following recipe for coughs and
consumption was first used By the Hon.
Ellis B. schnabcl, Of New York, IN
ls4s, but was never given to the puOhc
until about two years ago.
Take Ave pounds of pure white rock
candy and dissolve it in gallon OF OLD
rye whisky-the older the better. Tne
whisky must be distilled In the ol'
fashion way with a copper worm Nc
steam whisky should be used. for The
s,stillation now used develops the
latent poison of the berry and fills your
,ystem with fusil and other deadly OILS
Always gel the pure white rock
candy. Colored candies are invariably
poisonous. Ayellow tinge shows the
presence Of an insoluble earth deleter'
ious to the stomach and dangerous
The clear white rock is pure erystallzee
,usar. Put your five pounds Of white
rock candy into gallon Of whisky anc
setit on your table. Let 1t remain
there until the candy disoolves. A
week may 60 before it is absorbed oJ
the whisky. Whenever you pass the
demijohn stop and give it good shak'
ing and have the others in the house Dc
the same. In. this way 1t Will soor
dissolve. Take sherry wineglassfu
on going to bed. On waking in the
morning take two-thlrds as much on az
empty stomach. Garry flask 10 your
pocket and take spoonful half dozen
times day whenever you think Of it.
You OBJECT should be to keep your
stomach continually employed in taking
I'D rich and nourishing matter. The
cordial will check cold night sweats
and the patient will secure long and
refreshing sleep. All lung fever will
disappear. You will feel no more pain
in the chest. The only danger 10 that
you may finally become so enraptured
with the elixir that you will End II
difficult to drop it when its use Is nc
longer necessary for the preservation Of
your health. Now, as to your diei
while feeding on the elixir. You must
avoid all viuegars, pickles, sour wines
malt drinks and salt provisions OF oil
kinds. Touch fresh pork under no
circumstances. Acids and fresh pork
promote liberation and increase the
very difficulty you are trying to cure
No coffee should be used, fer it fevers
the blood and neutralizes the agency Of
the saccharine matter. Drink black
tea. Eat roast beef rare, broiled
steaks, mutton chops we'll done, toast
bread. and all kinds of vegetables. One
of the best articles Of food lie the rum
omelette, made exclusively fthe yolks
OF eggs. There is no nourishment in
the white OF an egg. The object is to
enrich the blood. The blood is the
great agent to build up weak and dilap-
idsted constitutions, and it must be
furnished with the necessary materials
to reconstruct them. This treatment
and diet 80 enriches it that it is bound
TO win in the end.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-05-07
VEGETINE
THE VERY BEST MEDICINE
-FoR-
Dyspepsia and Indigestion.

NEWTON. y. H.. March q. 1871.
Mr.. II. II. SrEvESs:-
Drar Sir,-Once more take the pen TO praise
that king OF medicines. Negetine. When be-
gan 10 take Negetine two years ago with such
marked beneht. my friends thought u was
stimulant effect. and would soon subsde leav-
Ing me as bad as before. Thinking that some
OF those who read the testimonial which wrote
at that time. might think the same, write once
more to satisfy them on that point. since be-
gan 10 take Negetine. almost two years ago, /
have gained steadily until the present tieie, at
which am enjoying my former health, and con-
slider myself cured by Vegetine. Two years ago
/ was as low as man conld be and live was
confined to the bed for eight months, and
given up 10 die by eight doctors. some OF the
most skilled In this State They said | had
several diseases including consumption, heart
disease. and several others. equally fatal, and
must die. But Vegetne. taken as last resort.
brought me through, and to that owe my
life. since my health began 10 improve, l
have made study OF disease, and find the
cause OF all my symptoms 10 have been DVs-
pepsiG or Indigestion. and also lind that five
cases Of disease of every SIX, are effects OF tie
same cause. When the food Is not properly d.
gested in the stomach. IL becomes poisonous,
putr a mass. which ~ absorbed Into the blood.
and by that it is conveyed to all parts OF the
system, causing symptoms OF disease In any or
all Of the organs OF the body: and IL this cause
Is not removed. these symptoms become In
time organic diseases. | nave given Vegetlne
= thorough test In my own case. and also in
that of many Of my acquaintances. and mud II
10 be the very best medicine extant for DVtprp-
slr or IufgsaiOn. one Of the symptoms Of
which IL nsl ally the belief that You have some
fatal organic disease. l am well known In the
towns Of GOdstOwn Weare. and Newton Of
this State y. H.. and can furnish All unden-
aDle cOrrObOration Of all OF these statements.
will Willingly answer any letters OF Inquiry
in regard TO my own case. or the use OF veg
etine. Yours truly,
If vFoETfSE Is taken regularly, according
TO directions n certain and speedy cure Of Il1f.
peDiia will follow its use.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-05-07

Plant snnfowers ab ,ut your drains
and kitchen windows. They will
thrive where scarcely any other vege
table will live. You never knew II
case of fever or any kind of malaria
IN a house that has suufowers growing
about it.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-05-07

Many fine horse is ruined by
driving him too fast immediaiel,
after hearty meal II the journe,
must be resumed without delay. The
horse should be driven very slowly
for a halt hour or more, when the
speed may be safely incre ased.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-05-07
VEcETlME
FOR
A s tn NJ A.

PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Ma. ". r. STEvRvs:-
IleU .SIr.- For the last ifteen years. during
the months " May AMI June. have been
afflicted with what the doctors called dAhma
IL WAS very distressing. rendering me niisera
BILE, 50 that I DREADED its coming on. wa
recommended to use Negetlne. ] took two bot
lies before expected the attack, aud was en-.
irely relieved. ! fe al grateful to Negetine.
JNO. L. BALLINGER,
HOS Greek ST., Phlls
VEOETISE has restored thousands TO health
who had been long aud painful sufferers.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-05-07

MASos IN CArTLE.- Take equal
parts OF oil OF tar, oil Of turpentine, and
iinseed oil mix, and rub portion In
70 the Affected parts, BY means Of . stifF
brush, svery othsr day.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-05-07

Oats and clover thrive best iu com.
pact and heavy loans.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-05-07
NECK WEAR
Clothing

Il complete and he guarantees perfect his ana
latest STYLES. For further infor nation appiy al
once At HEAD QUA rEES, c ysial Palace.
iERMS-Cash or 60 days t. pm ctnai chStome's
porerns wh, auuot comply with these terms need
not ask for credit.
-n'c Il
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-05-07
Grocery Store,
TOBACCO, SNUFF AND CIGAR
HARDWARE

srch as nails. screws. hinges. axes matches. bolts
&C. will d. well t. examine before biNing .wnere
Trade such "a eggs, butt and p 'u'tiy taken III
exchange for goods.
resnectfullv solicit a continuance Of the same.
Feb l9-:f. VI. diAhA
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-05-07

Hens hatch best ON Il ground; the
dam9ness Of the earth will assist in
incubation.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-05-07
e. OHIO
4 RAILWAY.

Mail Train daily except sunday. Express Tram
daily.
MAIL. EXPRESS.
Ie Stanton 220p.m l.5D a. m.
Charlottesville. ..4.N 4.nS
Gordonsyille. ....5 % 5.nO
Ar. lichmOnd 8 50 $50
- GorIjnsyiile. ....9.iO
" Junction. I.F bTeakiaS''
Ie ~ 9lU m
Ar Washington ... lilo p. IN.
- Baltimore .......ll.2O 3.Oo
" Philadelphia. $40 m 81
New York.. ....6.45 80 lO.Oo
~ Passengers by the Express Train connect at
Hanover Junction for all points North. BY Mail
IT in at Glrdonsvils for points North.
No. ,. lie ives Stanton daily, sundays excepted
at AS a. IN, connecting at Charlottesville for
Lynchburg, ar living in LynchDurg 80 P. /;
connecting with a. NJ. h o. Il. Road. Round
Trio Tickets on sale to Jacksonville, Florida, good
until the sth day Of May, via Piedmont Ar Lane,
going So..ih, Leave Richmond 10 26p IN and ll,4o
a m via Atlantic Coast Line. Leave Richmond
l.r3 p IN and Ii IS m.-price 5000.
GOING WEST.
lie. stanton e. ..... 2,40pm 80 am
" q ,shen. ..........42' AL
M,l6oTo ''' 80, 80 sumner t s.Us
white sulphur. ST. pm 1913
Linton. ....,.u,0 wa
IA awna Fails. ADAM l2,jIp m dinner
Charleston. .......5,4l 23i :"
Huntington. 800 "Ar. 5,i5
Ar. Cincinnati =. 600 m.
Conuectirg with the early trains leaving cncin
natl.
First iss AMI Emigrant Tickets TO the West
lower and time quicker by this than snyother other
route.
For Tickets and information, apply to or ad-
dress JOHN II. WOODWARD,
Ticket Agent, stanton, Va
CONWAY x. HJNARD, -. p. 7. A.
W. N. 5. DUNN. Engr. & suYt. Jan. ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-05-07
NOTICE.

The accounts OF our subscribers from
| Woodstock MaurcrtOwn and neighbour
| ing Post Offices. have been placed III
| the hands OF !liram BIn>erman Tor sell
clement. These accounts run to Oct.
It'll $40. We rope our pa,rons will
,ettle promptly with Mr.. Bauserman. as
it is necessary that the business OF the
old iirm shol Id be closed mp.
10Th. 1871. J n. GRABlLL & co
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-05-07
PIN PIES
AND
Humors on the Face.

Tn this condition Of the skin. the vEoETISy
~ the great remedy, IS 10 acts directly upon the
blood. II cieanses and purifies the blood.
thereby causing humOrs 10 disappear. BY in
ternai treatment all impurities are thrown out.
NEGErISE gives a good circulation TO the
blood. relieving the infiamed or congested or
gnnism. restoring the health. giving q good,
clear complexion.