davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-12

a IECsTwoRTHY RK.-lSauk City
,&hh:) Ueratd.]-- certain merchant in
vs. village was indisposed one day last
nek, and bis clerk was left to take care Of
~. W. days accumulation OF cash, which
,ntaoahted to about $50. Falling TO manage
~; s combination lock on the safe, he was L n
10 'e 70 set the money in and was Obliged
put It In his pocket. BE bad been ,in the
} ,Ss oh CT sleeping ON the ground floor, but
t sis,. evening TYhen lie went bone he In
thy a upon sleeping upstairs. The family
d sa.'ss II strange that he should SO sud-
6ia SNOW such an aversion to sleeping In
: accustomed place, but acceded to his re-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-12

SPECIALIZING IN CHURchEs.-It is an
nounced that cooperative society is 10 be
gotten up for the purpose OF building
churches wherever required. The fee-sim.
pie OF the buildings is to be in the society,
and they are to be let to parishes at five per
cent. on the actual outlay, the only other
obligation being that they shall be kept in
renair London letter. = .--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-12
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
England.
Z FL I, Z l. II =

THE TURF.
LoSpOS, June LITTLE race for the Royal
eup at the Ascot meeting to-day was won
by the Mandarin. ..s..:
Death Of the Prince OF Orange.
PARIS, June 1i.-The Prince OF Orange,
heir apparent to the throne OF Netherlands.
who has been for some time i'll in this city,
died at IL O'Clock this morning.
Germany. o..
THE APPROACHING GoLDES-wEDDING FESTIFI'
TIES.
BERLIN, June 1.-THE city is in holiday
attire in honor OF the Emperor's go!deh
wedding Tomorrow. All the principal
buildings have been draped or hung with
| eyerrreens, and the streeis are huuerlae
with streamers and flags. The popuiaee
has laid regular siege to the Imperial pal
nee. and everyone who enters or comes
ont is greeted with rounds OF cheers
Provincial assemblies, municipalities, ahe
universities in all parts OF ehe em
pire are voting congratuiatory addresses
and the day is taking the characte'
OF a universal festival. The oapEs OF w
Rhine and. adjacent.hills are to be hghtes
tbv bontircs tonight along the distance 0
sixty miles. The unprecedented granaeu
OF this illumination has attracted gfea
number Of strangers 10 the Rhine Valley
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-12
SCALD HEAD
ENNLD 1IENI
or NINE WEARS Quilted WHEN ALL OTHER

FOR NINE YEARS CURED WHEN ALL OTHER
REMEDIES FAILED.
MesSrS. Weeks &c Potter: Gentlcmen,-Since
July last l have been using your CUTICURA for
Scald HIad, and it has cured me when all medicines
that have taken for nine years did me no good.
am now using il us hair-dressng. but my head is
well. 1t Keeps the hair in very nice condition.
Yours truly. ii. A. RAYMOND,
Auditor Fort Wayne, jackson and Saginaw Il. X.
JACKSON, MICH, December 20, 1878.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-12

quest and arranged a. bed for him on O
lounge upstairs. The next, morning he.
was found lying. on his back with lis bands
crossed over his breast, sound asleep, With
amurderous Ratchet tightly grasped in one
hand and a huge bar OF iron 50 the other.
The money was safe Ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-12
~ssrsE ESFELGEGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. JUNE II. 1879.


steamer ARIEL clifford. Norfolk, United STATES
mail. merchandise, AMI passenSsEs l.. B. iasnaas
AGENT. - . vho. pht,,
aefpbia. coal. ). II. Hawes. n,,,,s,
! Schooner II. Simmons, Godfrey, Pniiaae!PnHs
co.l. Lacy. ,,,s,,,,.
Schooner Caspa- Heit, Phillips, Phiiadesphia
coal. y II. Hawes. ~, ,,,u~
Schooner Slar-SpanSled Banner, eMulen. Ehi'a
dei9hia. coal. 8. T. Lathrop. -,
SCHOONER II. Bradley, bradley, Phliadeirbi, coais
hesapeake and Ohio railroad. ,,,,
Schooner francis Seuberi, & samnsr' th'aostpniA
-, Richmond and DanYfile Railroad.
SAILED. .s5
Schooner John Mcdonnell. AcReudry, Phalauei-
MI, y.,,lread.!les. Curtis i Parker.
Schoonsr 4. II. Hurlha:t. lryin. New YORK, eaa's
fshoSa nsake and Ohio saiiro3n. $500. -. 100, !.
Scsnoner Euoeh Moore, tQnia, NJ wotas,9 GOAT.
,cbaaa pesss aud Quito Raiiroasit .ssrnsl .oa i.
schooner Saliie G., MAR, Savannah, eaIus w.
G eryas Storrs, agent
BY telegraph.
Syw YORK june l1.-Arrived ssass ,fsina
,osa. Flamborough. Arrived out; 'alenuns' Ds's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-12

whicn was in effect identical with the 9th
section OF the vetoed army bilt-was mean
Fiu2Iess and Of no effect.
/ Remarks were also made by Mcssfs. Cox,
OF New York. and Baker, OF Indiana, and
several amendments proposed and rejected.
The committee then rose and reported
The bill and amendments adopted in COM
fe'ftee, which were agreed to, and the bill
passed ayes. IT,; noes, 81.
Adjourned. 81 i~,1@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-12
Ey EeIegraph.
NEW YORK.

New YORK, June 11.-Noon.-Stocks strong
Money on call. 1904 per ccat. EXchanxe-ho.g.
4S7; short, iS94. State bonds dull. Governments
firm.
hrsnfng.-Money easy ut 3ED4 per cent. Ex-
change inacive st 4S7A@487H. Governments
quiet; new 5's. 1899 Az per cents, JOG; per
cents, l02h. Stalcs duh.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, June 11.-Vrginia IS, deferron, ~
c0uSoS, IS: second series, 39f: past-ttie coupons,
70. North Carolina G's, old, %: new, l4a; spe-
cial tax, 2. Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-12
COMMERCIAL.
CRN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, June IL. 1879.
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WnEAT-Pei. "a bushels.
CoRH.-IgNite. 100 bushels. Wired, so bushels
DATS.-G6 bu.hcls.
MILL-uFFALr--lO tons.
MEAL.-7 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WIIEAT.-Rsd. "a bushels common 1t 81 .06.
COnS.-W White, 300 bushels on private terms 100
bushels on private terns-;ofai, 800 bushels.
NATS.-GB bushels very good mt 45c.
MEAL.-l4 bushels good 1T sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-12
Fire Record.
OH. WAREHOUSE STRUCK BY LIGHTNING AND
BURNED.

OIL WAREHOUSE STRUCK BY LIGHTNING AND
BURNED.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1l.-About II O'Clock
this morning lightning struck large ware
house at the oil-works Of Warden, Frcw &
Co.. at Point Breeze, and the entire build
ing was soon in flames. The fire spread so
RAPIDLY that the whole aeighborh0Od is in
danger OF being consumed. 1t spread to
the dwclling-houses fronting the works,
and to the shipping in the SchuyikilI river,
and is now burning tierccly. Owing TO the
distance from the city proper and the tclc-
graph Office being burned, no definite lnfor-
nation OF the progress OF the fire can be
obtained. The latest dispatch says seven
vessels are now burning, and that many
others are in imminent danger.
At Conshohockcn last night the mill oil
John Wood, Jr.. was also struck by light.
ming and burned, entaiIin@ loss OF over
Sl25, 900: insurance, $4,000.
ANOTHER LIGHTNING FIRE.
CoHsuonoCKEH, Pa, June Ill. ~ 5
| Lees otton.wcaving mill at this place wa:
struck by lightning during the storm las
night and entirely destroyed by the result
ing fire. Loss, $4,000. Three hundrc,
men and girls arc thrown out OF employ
| mp1t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-12
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

WEDNESDAY, June IL, 1879.
The aumher OF breaks to-day comprised lJ7 hogs
heads and 80 iicrccs. The offerings at auction on
Change were 81 packages; of which number SO
were sold al prices ranging from 50 To 1880.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-12
COLLINS'S VOLTAIC

NOLLINS'S VOLTATC
" ELECTRIC PLASTEES.
Instantly they Danish Pain and Weakness, rouse
the dormant Muscles into new life, stimulate the
Liver and Kidneys, cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Bilious Cole, Cramps and Pains, Rheumatism, Nett
ra.gia. Scatca, Weak Spine, Weak aud Sore Lungs,
Coughs and Colds Weak Back, hsue aad Liver
Pains. my 2-Tu.Th&S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-12

THAT FURRED TONGUE, bad tasting mouth an
miserable feeling says you need HOP BlTTERs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-12

Escape Of Convicta--Two Fatally Shot.
GALVESTON, TEyAs. June ia NclcS
special from Huntsville says: While the
cOnyicts were being taken to dinner inside
the pcnitenriary walls from the brick-yard
SIX attempted 10 escape. Two were fatally
shot By the guard, and the others got away.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-12
DEATH OF Judge EAoWe.

ALEXANDRIA. June lie. VI. Lowe,
Judge OF the Corporation Court OF Aiexan-
d.ia, died this evening OF paralysis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-12

Mss TION OF CO-PARTNER-
IL SUIP.-Thc cO-parnership heretofore exist
ing hctwt eli JAMES a. and JOSEPH n. CDEN-
nan- and STYLE OF - ODEN HEIMER RROTtiERS,''
was dissolved on the 9th Of June, 1879, by mutual
consent.
JOSEPH Nj. ODENHEiMER assumes te pay
anl of all the liabilities. ana will collect all claim
due the firm, and is alone euIitled to use the firm
name in the settlement of its affairs.
JAMES 4. ODENfIElH Err.
JOSEPH III. ODENHEIMEn.
JUNE 9, 1870.
The business will he conduc'e ell as herc,o rore at
R1chEoud and Norfolk, Va, under the name Of The
undersigned. 49,. 5..-...
je - JOSEPH NJ. ODENHEIMER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-12

The Hamp sen-Soads Cable Repaired.
FoRT MONROE, June I.-The cable
across Hampton Roads, broken some time
ago, vas repaired TO-. day. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-12
Z TTECyRA.

~ u L | & L L 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-12
Washington.

WHEN WILL CONGRESS- ADJOURN THE Sill
YER BILL, AGAIN-MR: COX AND NH. KEIF-
ER--PERSONAL-THE ARMY BIhL--yARIoUs
MATTERS, MILITARY AND POLITICAL. OF THE
ARMY, BILL-sENAT0I BEN. HILLS LATEST
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-11-12
RINKERToN, VA. [
Nov. 9Th, 1879 J
Mr.. Editor:

Mr.. Editor:
We hope a word from our
little village will not be out of place.
We cannot boast about grand rail-
ways or mammoth caverns, but Tor
thrift, enterprise and energy, Rlnkerton
will complete favorably, with any small
town in Shenandoah.
The mills OF this place do an extern
sive local business, and ship wheat and
flour in large quantities.
The prOprletors Of the Rlnkerton
Wooden Factory have recently enlarged
the factory, to accommodate the IL
creasing demands for their superior
goods. They are now busy filling or
ders from various parts ofthe country.
Our merchant, Mr.. samuel Lonas.
studies to please his customers, and is
slad at all times to see his friends.
whom he takes great pleasure in wait
ing upon. He is doing thriving
business.
The spirit Of improvements at work
among our citizens. Mr. J A. L rkel
is now completing his new residence
1t is well arranged. pretty ard substan'
tal.
Mr.. L. Walton. near this place. has
improved the appearance Of his dwell
inc by enlarIing. and otherwise i'm
proving it. 1t now presents an at
tractive appearance.
Mr.. E. S. Calvert has just finished
his house. built on cottage style. 1t is
one ~ the most durable comfortable
and convenient houses we have ever
seen.
The Otterbine Chapel, or United
Brethren church, Of this place is now
beng refitted and improved 1t will
soon present quite contrast TO the old
church. and reflect credit upon the COM
munity.
Our school is prosperous. 1t opened
about the lat Of September and has
steadily increased in number, until the
present arrangement Of house it would
not accommodate the pupils. The house
will be remodeled in few days.
Our farmers are somewhat discour-
aged with the present appearance o.
wheat. We hope however that it is moi
seriously damaged, and that a few
rains will set all right.
More anon.
| urvNTER
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-11-12

COUNTY COURT PRocEEDINas.-
William F. Fravel appointed trustee for
Christopher Shutters.
The will OF John Penn decd. admitted
to record.
The will of S. Z. KImball, decd. adj
mitted to record.
T. j. Adams appointed administrator
OF William A. Quick, decd.
Peter c. Ross selected Lemuel Ii.
Rlnker as his guardian.
Lemuel H. Rinker assigned Guardian
of Saml, E. Ross.
Administration upon estate Of David
D. Baker.
In. nlsey appointed Deputy Sheriff.
The special grand jury found lndict-
ments against. John L. Helsly for
felony and two indictments against
Ralph Minor for felony.
The estate of Rob't Hughes was
committed to the Sheriff.
The estate of Elizabeth Menefee
committed to the sheriff.
The estate of Nancy Menefee decd.
was committed 10 the sheriff.
The estate of Frederick Echart, dec d
committed to the sheriff.
Administration upon the estate OF
Isaac Myers committed to the sheriff
In case Of Commonwealth vs.. Ralph
Minor, the prisoner plead guilty aud
was sentenced 10 receive thirty lasheS
upon his bare back.
The punishment was Inflicted by
Sheriff Hushonr who alleges that he
per ormed lis duty in christian like
manner.
On trial Of second indictment against
Ralph Minor, he was sentenced to re-
ceive twenty lashes on his bare back
thirty days from this date.
LIST IF C0NNENANCEs'
DEED from William Glenn aud wife to
j. B. Glenn.
Deed from Moses Walton comr. to
Thomas Hotel.
Deed from Jacob Rosenberger and
wife &c. 10 Mahlrn Holler.
Deed from w. H. Wightman & Co.
to Harry n. Hlggs.
Deed from Harry n. Higgs and wife
to Noah Higgs.
Deed from A. J. Adams & Co. to
Mary Dingledine.
DEED from Henry e. Mc1nturti and
wife to Samuel Kibler.
Deed from Henry Shull and wife to
II. NJ. Jameson.
Deed from Geo. Funk 10 Jacob Lantz,
Tr. for Anna Funk &c.
Deed from Philip Harpine and wife
to Jos. 7. Hickman.
Deed from same 10 Lyula OarDel vi
Lydia.
Deed from Daniel Hotel &c. to
HampsOn Smoo'z.
Deed from Benz. Hyde Benton and
wife 10 Lemuel Zerkel.
Deed from J. S. Evans and wife to
Mary A. Lineweaver &c.
Deed from Peter Myers and wife &c.
to Isaac Nef'.
Deed from Harriet Hisey &c. to Geo.
w. See.
Deed from Noah Nesselroat and
wife to Job NesselrOdt and wife.
Deed from Lewis Baker to Ephraim
and Henry w. Baker.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-11-12

The interior of the { curt room has
been very beautifully frescoed by Mr..
RUM o! New Market. The design is
excellrst and the work IL done in a
manner winch reflects the highest credit
upon Mr. Rupp. The ceiling represents
stucco work. On the wall is statue OF
Justice standing on a shield upon which
is painted The county ipsignia-Ccres,
standing among sheases Of ~heat with
the sickle IN her right hand and IN her
left a corna copia filled with fruits
The work adds much to The appearance
of the room.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-11-12
Tho doht of Viroin,a hoe heen reos

The debt Of Virginia has been read
justed and the new bonds will soon Ire
issued. This subjeci has interested the
people in every section of the State,
but there is a subject of greater lmpor-
lance to our readers. Many Of them
are afflicted and are unfit for business,
becuse they are suffering from dyspep-
sia, loss OF appetite, nervous affections,
liver complaint, &c. For these afilic-
tons SMITH & SHAKMAN's Stomach
bltters is one OF the great remedies.
Try it. If your merchant does not
keep it, get him to order it. The Com
missioner of Internal Revenue has de-
cided that it can be sold by merchants
who have no liquor license, or order it
Yourself of SMITH & SHAKMAN,
Wholesale Druggists, Baltimore, Md.
May 81, Nv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-11-12
DIED


Mrs. Barbara Crabill widow of obed Or abd
decd died at the residence Of Major John II.
Newell, near Strasburg Sep. 18th 1869, aged 70
years, 5 months, aud days.
(rhe above notice was sent to us some time ago,
but was accidently omitted)
Noar Walnut Spring Nov. ID 1879, Mr.. John
Siickley, aged IL years, months and IL days.
On 1st of Nov. John o. Penn, departed this life
at his resid nee on stony Greek, Shenandoah
county, aged IS years, months and days.
Inc deceased was communacant member OF
the Reformed church, and died with a bright
prospect Of higher life beyond the grave.
William Siram, infant son Of John G. and Annie
henkel, residing near New Market, departed this
life, after brief illness, on Nov. 4, 1879; aged
months and days.
Carrie Lee, daughter Of DR.. f. Z. and Lou Rice,
entered into that est, which remains TO the PEG.
pie OF God, October 18th, 1879, aged 10 years and
% days
Carrie had needed the injunctIon; "Remem Der
thy Creator In the days Of thy youth" and when
she was called to bid adeu 10 EARTH she was ready
to depart, and commend her spirit into the hands
Of her loving Savior, who has promised to receive
his own unto himself, that where he is, they may
be also
For some time prior to her death she was anxious
TO put on Christ, by baptism, and be received into
the visible church, at the altar Of the public
sanctuary, but her health wonld not permit. just
one month before her death, whilst she was yet
able to move around through the house, she was
baptized at home, by the writer, and made a
member Of st. Matthew Lutheran Church, in New
Market.
Whilst on her death bed, she expressed her
Willingness and gave evidence Of her readiness to
to de- art and be with Christ.
Her journey through life, and her warfare, in
the Church Militant were short, and vet long
enoxgh to gain a triumphant victory, and an nm
fading crown Of glory.
In the time Of her illness, before confined TO her
bed she spent much time In prepar ing articles for
a Christmas-tree. In this, she was one has
said: ave should live az If we would die in an
hour, and yet labor as II we would live for ever
Neither this tree, nor the time for It, did she
live to see. but she has gone to that Land where
she now beholds the tree Of life, standing upon
the banks Of that river, which proceeda out of the
throne Of God and the Lamb. Upon this tree, she
nnds nothing made with human hands, but
twelve manner Of fru IS" ever fresh-ever pleas
ant aud ever wholesome. Under this tree, and Oh
the banks of this river, she drinks in the gories
Of the Heavenly Jerusalem, and waits the coming
Of the dear ones she left earth. Just befoI e
she died, she said to these dear ones, "Weep not
for me, will soon be in hehven" Having said
this, she fell asleep In Jesus, and now rests in
heaven.
On Sunday, October the 18th, her remains we're
buried from st. Matthew Church, when her pastor
preached from l Thessalonians 4: IS, I" therefore,
comfort one anoth err with these words" J. A. s.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-11-12
Special Xoilee.

A CARD.-To all who are suffering
from the errors and indiscrctions OF
youth, nervous weakness, early decay,
loss Of manhood, &C., l will send reel
pc that will cure you FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered by a
missionary in South America. Send
self addressed envelope to the REv.
JOSEPH L. INMAN, Station d, Ne'c
York CITY.
Jan. 15,-1y.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-11-12

We advise all our readers. whether
they own a foot ofland or not, to sup
ply themselves with that treasurer OF
useful, practical. reliable information
the american Agriculturist, so named
because started SO years ago as rural
journal, but now enlarged to embrace
a great variety of most useful reading
for the Household, Children included,
for the Garden, as we'll as the Farm
for all classes. Each volume gives
some 800 original Engravings, with
descriptions of labor saving aud labor
helping contrivances, of plants, fruits,
flowers, animals, etc., including many
large and pleasing. as we'll as insiruc-
tive, pictures for young and old. The
constant, systematic exposures of Hum
bugs and Swindiing Schemes by the
Agriculturist are of great value to every
one, and will save 20 most persons
many times its cost. Altogether, it
is one Of the most valuable, as well as
cheapest, Journals anywhere to be
found. The cost is only $3.50 year,
or copies for IS. Single numbers IL
cents. Subscribe at once for 1880, and
receive the rest Of this year tree, Oh
send Scent stamp for postage on a
specimen copy. Address Orange judo
Company, Publishers, 245 Broadway
New York.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-11-12

ANOTHER CAVE. "A cave of great
beauty and wonderful formations has
been discovered near New Market.
The Valley gives a long description Of
it from which we extract the following:
They find the Diamond Room, so
brilliant, so sparkling, so respondent,
as to daze the mind. dazzle the eye and
tantalize imagination. Here are the
most perfect clusters Of diamond ap-
pearing stones, banks Of glittering
stones pure white, bright, coral like
formations heaps like driven snow
rocks forming a dancing, sparkling
water fall {; Melting Column beau
tiful monument; lofty ceiliug-attrac-
tons innumerable, peculiar-not known
to other caverns. The room Is over 500
feet III length; varying from 10 to 40
feet in breadth-the ceiling from 10 to
60-the floor is covered with the most
beautiful and vailed formations.
Near by it is another room, which
contains beautiful drapery, a number OF
stalactites, and other objects peculiar to
caverns.
BEAR TRACKS-BATs-&C.
Bear tracks. hard from age are seen,
and one place where one tried to scram-
bic up wall and few bats hang TO
the walls. There are a few springs,
and places where draughts Of air blow
out candles. These would indicate
other entrances.
These and MANY more attractions
can be found in these truly wonderful
caverns, and new discoveries are being
mad the farther away from the pres
ent entrance, as a rule. the prettier.-
They are endless, and there is no tell
Ing what may be revealed.
Ii Is attended with too much trouble.
danger, and lobor, to see all these
things, except to man who will
crawl. scramble. aud climb. and has
. ODD will, stont heart, and willing to
rough IT,"
OPENING THE CAvERNs.
Efforts are being daily made to open
them. and much can be seen without
great fatigue, mud. or inconvenience.
1t will take a vast amount Of time,
money and labor 10 make all parts OF
these caverns accessible, but when this
is once done, they can be visited and
enjoyed by thousands. A new entrance
may he found or a shalt sunk. 80 all
parts NAV be easily seen and efforts
are being made to accomplish it.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-11-12

WHY is IT That early every pre-
scripnOn givenby our leading physicians
as a tonic contains Iron! This Is PLAIN
because it builds up the conslitution.-
The best way to take it is in Iron Bit
ters. which are different from all other
Iron preparations. as they do not dis
color the teeth. For sale by DR.. j. s.
Irwin & Son. Woodstock Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-11-12

ScHooLs.-A large number OF schools
have been opened in this county. In
some districts, teachers are still needed
It is hoped that there Will be full sup
nly of teachers this season so that all
the schools Of the county may be
opened.