davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-09-20
APPLE PIE RIDGE.
A PLACE NOT SET DOWN IN THE MAPS.

PLACE NOt BET DOWN IN THE MAPS.
New Orleans Democrat.l
There are not many people in the
State who are acquainted with the
exact location of Apple Pie Ridge,
and letter from that place has been
bothering greatly the gentlemen in
the Land Office. The letter was
postmarked "Riggolets, and every
body knows where that is, of course;
but Apple Pie Ridge" does not APP
pear on any State map extant,
though it is reasonably supposed to
be somewhere in the ignporhood
of the office where the letter was
mailed.
One fact, however. is patent; the
schoolm;ster has never yet invaded
the mysterious precincts of Apple
Pie, nor Is there much fear that the
inhabitants of the Rid &c will soon
be awakened from their blissful ig-
norance and rural happiness In
deed, there seems to be small use
for "a schuoiiliaster. for the follow
lug letter, winch Is an exact copy
OF the one Received, proves con-
cluslyeiy that man need not be
highly educated in order to write
intellisibly:
APPLE PIE RIDGE, J |
August 81 La
Land Office keeper }
Dear Sir. there are Peas of Land
lin taking mp by A man by the
Name Of Henry Holtz he have Not
III Prove 1t .ny ii | can get it let |
me now BY the 8 of sep. 1 may be |
IN N. y. III A lew Days.
J REMIN your
Truly.
W. L. McKEAN.
The Democrat should not be su
hasty in Judging the intelligence OF
the INHABITANTS of the Ridge" by
the specimen above quoted. AL
though Apple Pie Ridge" may no,
appear upon any State map, we
know that its inhabitants" as a
rule, are as refined und intelligent
as those of any other portion of our
State, especially in the rural dis
tricts. Unfortunately there are
persons in every community who
are not only shamefully ignorant
themselves, but who do all they can
to prevent tine advancement of
others. We are not personally ac-
quainted with Mr.. Mexican. We
have many readers on West Pearl,
but his name does not appear Oh
our subscription list, and we are
not surprised. If his intellectual
is to be measured by his
letter to the Land Office keeper" !,
then we venture the opinion that he
s not much lii the habit of reading ,
,he newspapers. In fact, it is
his class of people who are usually
ound opposing newspapers, oppos-
ng public free schools, opposing
calculated to promote .
he mutual welfare of cumlnunity,
md in December next will be found
1otlng straight against the New !;
Constitution, Democracy and good :
The good people of Apple Pie
Ridge very justly object to beng
judged by this specimen of persona \
led ignorance. 1t is true, the name a
+ the place is peculiar, and not
specially suggestive Of intelligence. c
We do not know from whence it de-
wed its name. but probably from Ii
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-09-20
THE EDITOR.
BIZ sAM'L 4. WALKER

In comfortless room an editor -
In sadness, in silence and sooe9;
Not crown to his sole, save IL 0oU0
of his hat,
With very bad fracture apparent 10 tAaA
Not friend from whom h opsid
borrow.
And sadly he gszed on the old iron REsts.
As he muttered curse on his hsplexs fAta
With none to assist, and none to save
His soul was AS dark as the gloom Of the
grave. :.
AS he mournfully unused of the morrow.
For all, too well, this Editor knew,
That tomorrow the bill for his bssfd
was due,
With the devil to pay. and his wash.
woman, too.
His dress was suit of rusty black,
His coat he had worn for year;
Old papers, paste. lamp with crack,
An old armchair, with delicate back,
A rickety table near,
A handleiess mug.
And water jug,
Were his scanty furniture.
Thus sat he in his cheerless room,
10 which the twilight lent its gloom;
At length, with a desperate air.
As if to bid AL troubles cease,
He fixed himself in his rickety chair,
With his heels on the mantel-piecs.
Yet still he unused; but visions bright
Upon his mind are gathering now. :
Like stars arising in tho night;
And from his breast. and of his brow.
The gloom is fading fast,
Az on his fancy vivid grow
The pictures OF the past;
Whilst memory bids her genii roll
The weight of manhood from his soul
He dreamed: Twas of his childLood's
home.
And OF those charmed and happy days
Remembrance never parteth from,
But clingeth to whilst life delays.
he dreamed: He WAS again child;
Familiar tones were in the air,
Again on him a mother smiled,
He listened to her prayer.
The merry laugh of sisters dear
Made music to his dreaming ear.
And now he strolled yon ripping stream,
10 draw the trout with skillful hook.
or meath its arching oaks he'd dream
Away the day Ger some dear book.
And how he views each early scene,
The tall church spire, the village eresa.:
The tavern standing near,
The elms that grew beside the rill,
The old white school-house on The hin.
The Fairgrounds in its rear.
And in his dreams he'd often smile,
When he recalled the pranks 70 droli.
That did his idle hours beguile;
How once the Deacon's pipe he stois.
And it with powder loaded!
How awfully the Deacon swoYs!
A thing scarce ever known bsfors,
When the little thing exploded;
And what clamor there uprose
Amongst the congregation,
Because he blew the Descon's noss
Almost from its foundation
l change: And 10 the garden spot
That bloomd behind his fathere cot.
Where mournfully the Willows wave
Their branches DER his mothers amvsf
lis past And hard indeed it seemed
10 wake. and know he only dreamedI-
''Ah. well p he said, as he SLOWLY ssusG
And hastily glanced at his thread-bsrS
clothes, =
Whilst tear drop crossed the bridge
OF his nose: -.
Things at their worst must mend.
For long is the lane that has no turn-
md longer that has no end"
A cable disDatch frn,,, Ro,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-09-20

Use kerosene to clean unvarnish-
ed furniture.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-09-20

Legal Advertisements Dollar per
square for the first insertion. and Fifty
Cents for each subsequent insertion.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-09-20
Rates of Advertisins

Ten lines Of dis tBrerier) type. or its equir
alea j" larger type, consfitsdes
square.
ONE SQUARE, FIRST INSERTION. ONE DOLLAR.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-06-16

wiirbig lit es, boB'er burd SEN Sturs 1idt.
iOfort get6btet tpurOe. 9llS man Jpn oufr
fauo, Lag CT i'm Seller p%ouitdnoiA bon Der
SrilmmcrmniIc eingeflemmt, ober lelt
&opf mar gtiifli6cripeiic fret, lulO ictne
Jtettung lit Dem llmltanoe SIT ueroanfen,
baB CT bon Den berabiturSen0en Sretterr
beruntergetrageu tpuroe unO ntbt foptlber
berabltiir;tc. @r nurbe am &opte Nno
ant redten 8eir Dcrlebt, bod itto Die Ser
leBuu9en nidt geiG6rlid. 9agegen tru7
gent mebrere Nnoere 9efaDrltbe SerleBl17
gen onpDn.
gtadocm iiinf GoOte unb sc0n gertpunz
oete aus Dem S6uttc gegraben tparell,
tpuroc nod @iter permtBt, ein Otdnn 9t0s
mems So6u OlcWarreD, bon Dem man lpelB,
noG er 5Nr !3eit oeS @tnltur5eS in Dem Oe@
bGuoc lpar.
8eilla6e gleidseitig nit bcm Oben be-
iOrtebcuen Ginitur3 fanO i'll Cincinnati
nod ciu GinitNrS itatt; bcin gficOerreiBea
zines alten Souies purOe 10 Nlpor1tdtt9
perfoDret, boB baiielbe plDbli0 %5uiamnlen1
brad. Sin Deutlder 9lrbcttslnarn uno
TamilienDater, So0ann Stoblnann, ipuroe
Deri0ittet; CT Log auf Dem HiGeu uno bnS
gansc @eipidt Der ein0eltilrStcH Wtauer
laItete uuf iciner 8ruit un0 ieiuem Inter-
leib. 9lIS Ell ausgegraben ipar, 1telltc eS
lid Derau5, bnB linn bie9tippen etngeorlldt
iparelt rno Dag CT De0eutet0e tnnerll0e
ScrlcBungel crljtten bate.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-06-16
(GorrcipOnOenS Der nSGinOis StautSseituus"
@lNs Seut ntittlerem SMimois.

SD bcrei5te in LETTER Belt sic counties
Wtc2ane, @ooOforD, 2iuingiton IND Die
0ngrcnSelbcn Counties 4eoria, GdStpcll
uno SroquOiS. SowobI oct 6crblt ais
oas Sriibiabr paren baielbit Der Beitelz
lung Der SeIoer %giinitig, urO cS lit babcr
cine ,lebr groBe QGerfldde in Gultltr 9ez
rorlrnen iporDen. Die QSinte:z unO Srub<
iabrsiaaten famcn iebr gut III Sen So0cn.
Die lange Srofenbett bieleS SrilbiabrS
un6 baS lGugere .3eit an6altcnOe fi0le
@etter binoerten Die Sel0frii6tc ieDr ali
ibrem Wadstbunl; 8eiScn iicGt iebo0
Sien1lid gut aus, aber Oafer lpurDe le9r
piel umgepfiigt. 0aS 9Setter gum WfaiSz
pfanSen mar leDr giltltig IND CT ging
ld0u nuf, bcIonberS nuf Seloerl1, tpelhe
bot Dem QSiutcr 9cpfliigt iparer. ODD
muBte DieleS na6gepaan5t ipcrocn, inbcm
mande Sarmer IS grandchildren, inl
Spdtberblt 81 pflllgen, uno DaS Gdno III
Solge Delen tauD 1T DaSu fam .oa5 lange
Wusbleibeu beS erlparteten 9tegenS. Sl
einigen Sbetlen Der obcugenanntenSOuntte
bat IS lett leA5 bis adt gSo6en ntdt ge>
re9llet, iebo6 trat i'm Ofat in etnigen oteier
0egenoen 9tegelt etlt, ipelder Die Uarller
81 Der 9offnung beredtigt, cine Sieutll6
quite @rnte SIT e~r5ielen, a6er ni0t 10 fru6tz
bar, ais in Den lebten Sipei Sabrcn.
Die Srodenbcit bteie9 6riibjabrs in
einigen Sbetlen i'm mittIercn Suinoi5 lit
;ebr entmutbi9enb fir BEN 6armer; ouh
@ras lit ie9r fur3 uro iie0t taft pertroGnet
aus, foI9li0 tDeroct Ottberntcn cintreteu.
Sc lit ie6r 81 befiir0ten, baB Die Somz
merbibe it0 nit ausu grOBer &raft eins
iteuen miro, es lei Denn, oaB itd balb
rei9li9e Gegengiiie einfteuen. Ser 4der
bebarf III geb0rige 9tcgeni6auer, I'm
bieies Sabr bod NOD cine cute @rute bers
Dor5ubrtngelt.
SD battle bas Gergniigelt, einen Sag nit
einem Der SQinoiler &icbSudt> &0uigt
SuSubrttgelt, ndmlid nit 0errn GobtniOu
BON @oooforo County. 9erieIbe fam
i6on i'm Sabre 1887 in bieien Staat unn
tpobnt ie6S Oteilen iitoli6 bon Gurefa Ct
lit i'm 8eiib DDn $500 Qlcrcs GQpo uni
betreibt bic 8ieb5u6t auf'5 @roBarttgite
D~erfauft iebes Sabr 1000 Stiid GinoUieD uni
DieIe Gaulenbe bon Sdweincn. IS. y.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-02-12
A Thrilling Tale.

CAPT. Tyson TELLS A STORY OF ARC
TIC EXPOSURE AND SUFFERING.
Capt. Tyson was greeted BY fair au-
dience at Lincoln hall, last evening, to
hear his lecture, entitled, 'Oue Hundred
and Ninety-six Days on an Ice Floe''
After telling the story Of the sailing Of
the Polaris in few words, he went on
to tell how, on October Is, a party OF
nineteen. who had been out exploring
were cut OF from the ship by a heavy
storm. Finding that they were entirely
separated they built three snow hu1s
on the hoc. and their trials and mode o.
living on this Zoe were graphically re-
cited. Thanksgiving day was cclebrat-
ed BY the addition Of weak chocolate
and few ship biscuits to the regular
diet of seal meat and Penmican beei.-
On the sixiy-ninth day oftheir residence
on the ice foe, grl baby was born to
the wife OF Hans, The Esquimaux guide.
Her place Of nativity was probably
nearer the North Pole than that OF any
other child in the world. The infant
survived the hardship Of cold and hun
ger. On Christmas day the extra dain'
ty of frozen SEALS blood was served as
an entree. The men whiled away the
perpetual evenings by playing checkers
with buttons on a canvass board marked
Oh by lamp black from the hide wicks
On the 10Th OF January the sun begaI
to shine family for a few moments ever,
day. and soen there was considerable
light. The ice broke up on April l, AM
the party of nineteen had TO crowd int
boat 27x5 feet and from then unit
April 10. when vessel picked the casl
aways up or the coast OF Lrbradol
there was an experience ofconstant an
severe suffering. They had been drll'
inc over SIX months, and when rescue
we're over 1000 miles from the startin
point.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-02-12
The nan With a Glass Eye.

As a train pulled away from the depot
few mornings since, tall, angular
specimen Humanity tooka seat oppo-
site q ladJ passenger, and to all appear
ances was intently engaged in studying
her face. AT first the lady treated the
rudeness with good-natured Indifference.
But at last it began TO tell on her
nerves. 1t was peculiar and aston
ishlng piece of impertinence. He ap-
parentlY had the faculty Of looking two
ways at once.
One ofhis eyes was restless, excited,
and roved in all directions. The other,
fixed aud stony, fastened on her with an
undertaking stare. She turned her head
away, but 1t intercepted her yision.-
She tried to hide behind a paper, but
she felt that cruel eye piercing through
the screen, and creeping with stony
look all over her features. 1t seemed
be picking them up one by one and ex-
aiming them with care.
Tho thing became uncomfortable -.
She cried cut TO him iercely, Sir, why
do you look at me so perslstently?
Me, madam. why bless my soul, 1
haven't been looking at you.'
You have, sir; for half hour or
more your eye has been absolutely riv-
tied upon my face.'
/ beg your pardon, madam, but it's
this eye, is it not!' lifting his finger TO
his left optic.
Yes, sir; it's that eye.'
Well, madam, that eye won't do you
any harm. 1t generally looks any way
it pleases-it gives me great deal of
trouble. \ great many complain oft
At first, thought they were making
lun Of me, bat I've found out different
ly now. I've been knocked down two
or three times for the impertinence Of
that eye. would leave it out Alto
gether but for the looks of the thing
It's a glass eye, madam, only a glass
eye. | hope you'll excuse it, but upon
my soul, Pm not tsurprised that even
glass eye should feel interested in so
pretty woman and he brought his
other eye to bear upon her IN undisguis-
ed admiration.
The lady laughingly accepted the ex.
PLANTATION, and the rest of the journey
was passed very pleasantly to both Of
them.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-02-12
A class in a village school was up 70

a class in village school was up for
a recitation in spelling and defining
The teacher wrote the letters Sew on
the blackboard and asked the class how
that word ought to be used. To sew
with a needle and thread was the cor
rect reply. Sow was the next varia-
ton, and the answer was prompt, To
SOW grain in the 6eld.' The teacher
then wrote SO, and asked what that so
meant. The class hesitated. Then a
small girl near the end of the class an
swered, It's what we say when we
want the old COW TO stand STILL
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-02-12

It's rough work that polishes. Look
at the pebbles on the shore. Far in
land, where some arm ofthe sea thrusts
itself deep in the bosom Of the land, and
lies girdled by the mountains, sheltered
from storms, the pebbles on the beach
are rough, not beautiful. 1t is where
long white lines Of breakers roar, and
the rattlingshingle IS rolled along the
strand, that lis pebbles are rounded and
polished. As in nature, as in art. so IN
grace. The more the diamond is cut.
the brighter it sparkles; and in what
seems hard dealing, there God has no
end in view but to perfect his people.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-02-12

REASONABLE EcoNoNy.-We don't
like stinginess. We don't like econo-
my when it comes down to rags and
starvation. We have no sympathy with
the notion that the poor man
should hitch. himself to post aud stand
still while the rest Of the world
moves forward, 1t is no mans duty
to deny himself ever amusement, every
luxury, every recreation, every comfort
that lie may get rich. 1t is no mans
duty.to make an iceberg Of himselt. TO
shut his eyes and ears to the suacrings
Of his fellows, and to deny himself the
endowment that results from generous
actions, merely that he may hoard
wealth for heirs to quarrel about. But
there is an economy which is especially
commendable in the man who struggles
with poyerty-an economy which is con-
sistent with happiness, aud which must
be practiced II the poor man would Sc
cure independence. 1t is almost every
mans privilege, and it becomes bis du'
ty to live within his means; not up to-
but within them. Wealth does moi
make the man, we admit, aud should
never be taken into account in other
Judgment of men but competence
should always be secured when it car
by the practice of economy and self de
NAL to only a tolerable extent. L
should be secured, not so much for 9th
ers to look upon. or TO raise us in. th'
estimation of others, as to secure us th'
consciousness of independence, and TN
lconstant satisfaction which is derives
from its requirement and possession.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-02-12

From the time boy is eight years
old until he is thirteen he devotes two
solid hours of every day of his busy life
to learning how to make a new kind d
noise. BY .he time he is thirteen years
old he has accumulated noise enough tC
last him The rest of his natural life, an'
use three kinds Of noises the same day
too.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-02-12
U1ILSON'g HOTEL,
w WOODSTOCK Va.
Engssrged and Greatly Improved
AMPLE ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR 1hE
Increased Demands of Public
PATRONAGE.

This hotel has been recent improved by
rs~ erection of brick additioi to the main
building which will give coniiderably moIs
room. and afford ample accommodation fof
.be travelling public.
THE TABLE will be well supplied at all
times with the best the market affords, and
no pains shall be spared to s.tisfy the wants
OF guests in this department
THE BAR will be stocked with the best
Liqaors. A full supply Of Wilson's pure
Rye whisky, (the only homemade whisky
sid in the county,) can bt found by those
wishing pure article for medical purposes,
JarOrs attending court VIII be boarded
for their fees per dlem' ana tneif ceruncates
taken in payment ifdesired
charges Modersts- A call respectfully
solicited. a.. o>,
Nav III
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-02-12

The sermon of the best preacher in
the world will not make much impress
ion upon congregation as the sudden
patterng of rain on the window panes
ofa church containing two hundred new
winter bonnets. ca
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-02-12

Let US make our attendance on the
worship in the house OF God matter
Of thought and Of serious earnest pur-
pose let US endeayor to bring our minds
INTO accordance with what is inculcated
in Scripture, and exemplifed in vari-
ETY. Of instances there.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-02-12

Rhetoric in serious dlscourses is like
the flowers in corn-pleasing to those
who come only for amusement, but
prejudlcial to him who would reap profit
IRON il.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-02-12

Give to the poor to-day. Give every
day. Not only IS one thus lay up treas
ure in heaven, bat he is truly placing
1t on earth where It Will ''..do the most
good"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-02-12

1t is useless for physicians 10 argue
against short sleeyed dresses. The con-
stitution of the United States says:
The right to bear arms shall not be
iuterfered WITH
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-02-12

A bankrupt was condoled with the
other day for his embarrassment. 'Oh,
I'm not embarrassed at ALL said he ;
: Its my creditors that are embarrassed
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-02-12

The Oil City Derrick has heard the
small boy remark that there are three
kinds ofple-' Cross barred, open top
ned and klvered.'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-02-12

No matter how purely and grandly
we 1--we to-day, there is no denying that
we may live Qore purely, more gradually
tomorrow.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-02-12

A man was boasting that he had an
elevator 10 lis house. so he has,
chinned in his wife, and he keeps it in
the cupboard in bottle
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-02-12
DR.. R. Graves,
oyERsEERs POOR.
NoTARIEs PUBLIC.
11-sr1cFs OF TIE PEACE

DAVIS D1sr.-Dr. G. 4. Brown, obed Funk and
Jno II. snarr. 1-.,.r ,rli corel. snowden
Hl,aSeTc Td@xeTov-J H. Rodeher. Martin stsickler,
Levi Il. Cutler. c.,hou James /
Cofman, Samuel Rinker. 60, v;,o-oe 1scob
AsHTY.-Saml. Hamman, Samuel hihgfee' 'S'OO
~ ITrNV. ~ White williamson D. P. zirAe'John NJ
Pence.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-02-12

We sleep, but the loom Of life meyer
stops; and the pattern which was weay-
ing when the sun went down is weav-
ing VIXEN it comes up tomorrow.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-02-12

Watch over yourself. BE your own
accuser, then your judge. Ask your
self grace sometimes, and, If there is
need, impose OH yourself some pain.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-02-12

There is one advantage in marrying
woman who hasn't mind other ewn
she can't forever be giving you piece
oft.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-02-12

Unhappy is the man for whom his
own mother has not made all other
mothers venerable.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-02-12

Delilah subdued man by cutting his
hair. Most women do il by pulling the
hair out by the roots.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-02-12

There is a German proverb which
says that Take 1t Easy and Live Long
are brothers.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-02-12

A good word is an easy obligation;
but not to speak i'll, requires only our
silence, which costs us nothing.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-02-12
P O E I'll C A L.
KINDNESS.
BY MRS, G. p. CHAFE.

Kind deeds they live forever.
BE kind to all we shall regret 1t mover.
F'en when the friendships we have prized depart
And those we loved and served prove false at heart
When disappointment casts bitter shade So,
Upon some life hope, where our hearts were iaiu'
And gloomy care appears TO mar our way
THE fact that OxE is kind shall light the day
Kind deeds they live forever.
Be kind to all; we shall regret II never
some heavy burdens. or some weif hty grief
A smile may tighten, or may cause reiief,
NAV soothe a loss, or send cheerful ray
Unknown to US, across a brothers way.
Faith. hope and charity unite within the mind,
Impeled to kindly deeds toward mankind.
Kind deeds T; they live forever.
BE kind to all; we shall regret 1t never.
How many weary hearts, with toll oppressed,
Have fornd deed of kindness douby blest
Nayhaps t were but fow'Iet plucked ere while
Within life's common highway, pronered with q
smile.
And vet a deed Of kindness Il hath proved
To one whom only Kindness couid have moved
oh. be We kind to all, both enemy and friend,
Were not our Father kind, how oft we were
condemned.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-02-12

There Is no man so bad bur he Sc
cretly respects the good.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-02-12
SHENANDOAH HERALD
Advertising Rates;

Advertisements Will be inserted at ozs Dsnp
per square Of ten ines or less for the first nses-
ton, and 50 cents for each subsequent insertion.
Unless the number Of insertions be marked uyon
the manuscript, II will be published until forh
and charged accordingly.
Notices in the local column viii be inserted
ten cents pei 9, each insertion.
Advertisements for three months or longer law
be inserted at lower artes.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-02-12

D,v,s-a A. Brown, Harrison White Jno' Il
Sic sIoxEwA11.-Jos: Doll, D. F. spNer' 'acO0
Spigle. e,.u Do,iel Bowman. Silas
d" MAp1sox,-Jos SII@t Conner, Philip Bowers samuel
Schmucker. Drrs-s II II. Coa
AsHBY.-Joseph Perry, A. J. Myers d. d. O0A
man. -, ,-,o
LEG. NJ. Tidler, J. II. Kagey, Mark Thomas
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-02-12
COMMISSIONERS CT REvENUE.
SURVEYOR.

William Tisinger,
SUPERINTENDENT OF POOR