davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-10-07

The clerk of the court has issued the fol-
lowing marriage licenses: W. r, Padgett Of
this city aud Tcnic Omsic"d Of Baltimore,
Md; Thomas w. Hunstcr aud Susan A. Low'si
Samuel Ramsberg aud Mary Hildcbmnd, both
of Fred erick county, Md; Alexander Johnson
aud Josephine Bouldn; john Olensteln and
Teresa b. Roigel James W Beckett and Mar
garet ]. Curtis; Charles S. Tolaon and Martha
Jenkins; Horace 4. Dcyers and Albina Doyors,
both of Fairfax county, Val Charles B. Wso
Of Georgetown, d. O., and Hannah A, Murphy
Saf this city,
National Republican., 1880-10-07

The Inland & Scaboard Coasting company
has, under the energetic administration of
President Lowell, outstripped all compo'
tition. Tho company has unequalod facili-
ties for receiving and forwarding frcights,
and has made improvements at the wharf
which insure the protection of goods lying
thereon. Both to shippers and travellers the
company offers superior inducements. The
boats plying between this city aud Norfolk
have undergone extensive repairs, and the
New Y ork steamships are prepared to handle
freight AT tho lowest rAtcs.
National Republican., 1880-10-07
n,i,n strnnt Inhnna-

The annual report of w. II. Bailey, super.
Intendent Of lamps, shows that tho total eX'
nepdituros of his office for the last liscNl year
were $l25, ,032,7s. Owing to the limited op,
only few lamps were erected
during the year. He recommends that tue
pas company be hold responsible for damage
10 gtroet-lump sigus, which arc fast disappear
ing, aud will have 10 Dc renewed,
National Republican., 1880-10-07
CITY ITEMS.
THE remedy that will cure the many dis
eases peculiar 10 women is Warmers safe Kid
ney and Liver Cure.-nOthers' Mdgd:iae.
From n WeIi-ISuown business Man to DR.
van NIusChZisker,

From n WcIl-NnoWn business Man 10 III.
Won Moschzisier.
| have been Il great sufferer from throat
disease aud severe cough. Physicians who
treated mo aud my friends considered my case
one of decided consumption. Seven months
AGO called on DR.. Won Moschzsker, ut Gl0
Ninetconth street northwest. He gave me II
thorough examination aud said my case began
by pnst.nusul cutarrh, aud with such accuracy
described my feelings of the thront and cough
that / At once placed my case in his hands.
Ny throat is perfectly well, the cough and all
other symptoms have entirely disappeared. |
feel perfectly well aud gladly make this
statement as due to the Doctors superior skill
and my gratitude to him. q. A. DESEKAs,
AgeutG II, Feischman & Co, compressed yeast
lll2 Fifteenth street northwest.
WASHINGTON, 9th October, 1880.
National Republican., 1880-10-07
The Board or FIre commissioners.

The boUrd OF fire commissioners held their
regular meeting last evening, Commissioners
Collins, Bacon aud Reed, Chief Crouin anl As
sistant Chi Drew being present. Chief En-.
ginoer Cronin's report for the month Of Sep
tcnlber was submitted, showing that there
were six alarms for fires, which involved an
estimated loss OF $780, with an insurance of
$3.50. The report OF superintendent Miles OF
the fro.alarm telegraph for the same period
shows that the instruments aud lines were in
good order After the transaction Of tho
usual monthly business the hoard adjourned.
National Republican., 1880-10-07

The regular meeting Of the government
printing Office Garfield and Arthur club was
held last evening at their hall corner Of Fllst
and II streets northwest. President @, NJ,
Robinson occupied the chair and William P'att
acted as secretary. After trausacting routine
business, tho clair introduced Hon, A, A.
freeman Of Tennessee, wlo in very ioreil ie
aud logical mauner presented the issues Of the
day, dwelling particularly Oh democratic mis-
ruio ia hcgouthern states. The Meudelssoha
qugrtette club rendered some choice selections,
which were highly appreciated. Dr. Alfred
Tsomgs closed the meeting with few well.
timed remarks aud parting advice to The boy.
who are going home to Indiana and Ohio tli.
week. This club has done some good hard
work during tho campaign, having sent ont
over $4,000 documents to the doubtful voters
In tho different states.
National Republican., 1880-10-07

Earned ruus-ClcyClnnds, l.
Twu-basc hlts--Dcrby. Giligan and HUnkinson
Base on called balls-Nluuscll, snyder ,, Baker,
Dunlap and Gcrhurdt
Ground balls missed Mcclellan, .; Gcrhardt, l.
Dunlop. !; Glnscockl. !.
Wild throws-McCl !; Gerhard l.
First base on error-Natonals, =; Cleyelands, T..
Double play-NyGcary.
Foul ball mi,Scd--Trott.
Passed bals-Gliguu, ..
struck out-POwell, Gerhurdt, Hotaling and Ken
ucdy.
Bail, cnlled-On Lynch 81; on I0uknson, 50.
Strikes Cullrd-Oh Lynch, .; oil HunkiusOn, l6.
wild pitch lIauknsou. !.
Time Of gUmc-Oue hour and twenty minutes
Umpire Nj kpp
To-day and tomorrow these two clubs play
in Baltimore, and on Saturday next the Chi
cagos will play here.
National Republican., 1880-10-07

sable.keepers and others interviewed on
the subj ect say thNt they have no knowledge
Of the existence Of the epizootlc or horse dis
case IN this city yet, though 1t Is asserted that
there are few cases IN the city, but that the
disease Ia IN a mild form aud not considered
dangerous.
National Republican., 1880-10-07
l.mdnle, of the Grand Jury.

The grand jury came into court yesterday
and presented indictments against the follow
ing parties; Isaac Laudic larceny Israel
Buchanan, assault with iuteut to kill Cor
neius Courtney; Mile Peyton, second otfcnse
pelil larceny; William Daugcrheld larceny,
and George l.. Cant, assault with Intent to
kill Robert Wilson.
National Republican., 1880-10-07

A CHOICE STOCK Of Boots and Shoes can be
found at all seasons at the Old established shoe
house Of r. 5. Gr,rcll, 900 Seventh street,
corner Of l. Ladies aud gcmtlcmcu's hand
made shoes, with Burl's celebrated lnc shoes,
mn nnD.t.lIiD.
National Republican., 1880-10-07
Nnw AdNorli,cnlents.

NVW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Buggy for sale.
Proposals for coal
Dress pattern for sale.
Rooms at 013 Sixteenth street
Half interest in patent for sale.
Maryland Republican association.
Furnished rooms ut Gil Twelfth street
Furnished rooms at 9iO / street northwest.
Furnished rooms at llO2 Fourteenth street,
Furnished rooms at 3l1 FOur.aHd-a'half
street
National Republican., 1880-10-07
julius LANsnuaou's 35c. IngraIn, 3l5 III
Bargains ia Diamonds.

s35 seycn.s,oua Cluster ring $50 solitaire
earrlugs, worth $50; large stock, ~ b. sold
below price al L, Hauis & Goa, l3! Seventh
street.
National Republican., 1880-10-07

The National sate-Doposlt Company,
corner Fifteenth street and New York avenue
continues to receive vuIuubles Of all dcscrip
tions for safe keeping at very low rates.
National Republican., 1880-10-07

PREVENTION cxcels cure every time. Al.
ways keep DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup convenient;
take It in time and you will be free from
Coughs, Colds, etc. Sold everywhere. Price
25 cents a bottle.
National Republican., 1880-10-07
For the Races,

$50 silver stem winding horse.timing
watches, latest patent. H. Harris & Co, 4j2
Seventh street
National Republican., 1880-10-07
Theatre Coniique.

The Rowland Dental Association, 2ll Four.
and.half street, use only 5. s. Whites artificial
teeth, philadelplIia. Price, 81 per set Sec adyt.
National Republican., 1880-10-07
Our slO "EIrocl,nboui~
julius LANsnuRGu's 2oc. Hemp, 3l5 7;h.

suitis selling like hot cakes to Q hungry man.
Kat2enstejn, so seventh street,
National Republican., 1880-10-07
An USEM ENIS.
National Thcntre-"rhe Tourists"

National Thcatre-"The Tourists"
The Jolly Tourists" appeared ut two per-
formanccs yesterday, and as usual kept the
audience on each occasion in u roar of laugh
ter from the start until the brakes were
whstled down at the close. But few opportuni'
ties remain of seeing the Tourists" A fea-
ture of the matinee performance WAS Violin
solo BY the leader of the orchestra.
Ford's opcra-House-"A Flock OF Geese"
The Flock of Geese" seems to have lit
in the right place, judging from the large
crowds that are nightly visiting the opera
house to witness them in their amusing per-
furmance. Mirth and music dispensed by
such able aud accomplished artists cannot fail
to please the most exactng.
Theatre Comique.
The fine variety entertainment at the
Comiquc is attracting large audiences. The
bill offered Is uneXcoptiOnablc.
National Republican., 1880-10-07
Thermnmatrle neadlngs.
OFFICE CaEr SIGNAL OFFICER. U. :,
4nRlrAL OrrissEAGER 4EAINs.

For TIE middle states, slightly cooler and
clear or, partly cloudy weather, with northwest 10
northeast winds aud rislugtaromeler
National Republican., 1880-10-07
NILnl .lnLlstIra.

RENEpIcTINE MALT WINE BEER. Finley &
KOCH agents 1905 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1880-10-07
Marriage Licenses.

julius LANsnUEGn's Low Priced Carpet
Hnnee. BIB 1Lh.
National Republican., 1880-10-07

LADIES Gnc goat or kid button boots, $3.50,
* aud ~ 80, Hahu's, SIG Seventh street,
National Republican., 1880-10-07
si;3 1s.Karut uorao-rimcr,
rhc rIntcrn, GnrncId nud AltIur cInh.

Stem. winding watch, worth 1925. r, Hur..
s. Co., 1872 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1880-10-07
DENTISTS.

ElYBRY DESCRIPTION or PRINTING
u AT HhAeONA BILE RATES,
AT THE REPUBLICAN OFFICE,
National Republican., 1880-10-07
The "Eplsoo."

JULIus LANsDunon's 81 Lowell Iugrains
81,
National Republican., 1880-10-07

Following Is the programme Tor lo'uty
First Iscc-2;3O class purse SGl0-Robert
stccl's b. s. E,wood Medium, j, Il. Burlew's
ch. IN. Helene, w. w. W0od's 2. (. Tom Hen
bricks, James Mooruu'- BIS. King Almont, j..
il. Phillips b. G. Lrl,in, \. j. Fcek's !. g..
Billy Burr, color drb.
second racc-222 class, purse $sO0-James
Kecnau's e. m. Emma b., john SPlan's blk &.
Wilbur f., John L, Turner'S ch, 2. Edward
Thom, j. II. Phillips b, &. Jersey Boy, color
gray aud black James Mon gomcrys b. $.
uamiltouisn Mumbrino, color drab A. j.
Feek's b. s. Amber, formerly Broker. Pools
welo sold ON the races at the National last
night.
In the $3.50 class the horses were rated as
follows, Helene $25, Billy Burr SIS, Tom
Hendricks ~ aud L wood Medium Sl6.
In the 2;42 race Emma b, sold Us tYorlte
over the field at 500 to sos
The great trotcr, ST. julien, will onde0yor
| to beat his best time tomorrow afternoon at
! 1870 o'clock sharp. Ills trainer Says tho track
! is in the best possible condition, aud lie will
| be driven for all that he Is worth.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-07
Choosing stock for a Farm

This is very important matter.
The great variety of soils and Of
stock enables US to make a close
adaption of the two, and here is the
foundation Of profit. The kind Of
stock must be governed also by the
variety of feed economically attain
able, by the ability Of the owner to
house and care for them, and by the
market to be supplied. If for beet,
milk, butter, cheese, the breed must
be exactly suitable to these points,
as we'll as those referred to above.
Many serious mistakes are made
from want of a previous considera-
ton, and changes can not be made
without great loss Of both time and
1t IS better to aim at some point.
some especial market, and then Sc
lect to suit as near as possible; but
one point is essential-an animal
that will utilize the most food. 10
secure this the stock must be heal
thy, hardy. quiet Of large frame, SO
that when necessary to be fattened
off there shall be room for meat. II
this is not provided for, a final loss
than covering all previous
profits sure thing. A quiet
animal will eat more, will assiml-
late closer, retain flesh easier, and
fatten much quicker than one Of an
uneasy disposition.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-07

repeated the operation three or four
times at intervals of a couple OF
days. A still easier remedy is one
given in our issue of Aug. 9th, 70,
by a correspondent who got rid Of
the pests by simply removing the
chickens and their coops away from
the house, and placing them under
a tree in the orchard or meadow,
having moved the grass where
there was any. In the Rural OF
November Sth, 70, Col Curtis tells
how he cured a chick OF gapes by
making it inhalc tobacco smoke I'M
til it was stupfed, This he did by
placing the little wretch in a coop
with a vessel by its side, contain
ing burning tobacco, the smoke OF
which was prevented from escaping
by means Of covering over the
coop. The above is condensation
of the chief remedies for this all
mcnt, given in the Rural last year,
and about as many are given every
years, so that if our friend had say.
ed all the back numbers, she would
probably have saved all, or most, OF
her chicks too.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-07
SWecny.

II f., Clearwater, Kansas
Query: What is sweeny, and what
Is the reason why the treatment OF
it often fails ?
Reply:-The vulgar term "swee-
ny" is applied to a real or magma
ry wasting of the mussles belong
ing to the extremcties, and mostly
referred to as being located in the
shoulder or about the crupper. 1t
is commonly regarded as special
evil, and all sorts Of cruel practices
and nostrums are resortcd to by pre-
tenders and quacks for its cure
The cause or causes of a generally
negative result is simply this. that
sweeny, or more properly speaking
wasting or atrophy OF the muscles
of the horses limb, is, in nine cases
out Of ten, merely one of the results
of chronic disease Of some part OF
the limb, such as painful corns,
navicular disease and contracted
feet: or ringbone, SPAWN, etc. If a
cure of either OF these ailments IS
possible, the so-callcd sweeny will
either gradually disappear of itself
in the course Of time, Or will yield
to treatment; otherwise the cure OF
sweeny will prove a failure.
CoRNs.-P. c.. Constantine,
Mich.-Qucry have a horse that
Is troubled with corns on his fore
feet. Would you advice pairing
down the feet and digging out the
corns till blood oozes out, and then
pour on some nitric acid ?
Reply Much pairing down of
the bars Of the feet is not desirable
as it weakcns the heels and renders
cure less possible. All that gen
orally IS necessary 49, 10 PIc'cn'
bearing Of the shoe on the inside
heel of the shoe may be set forward
little, which will tend to lessen
conclusion. 4 corn should never
be pared down to the "quick,' and
the shoe should be reset regu-
larly every three or four weeks
The common practice by black
smiths and quacks, OF pouring nj
trio acid into the fresh wounds OF a
too deeply pared corn is not only
cruel, but is likely to aggrayaie the
case, and certainly never does any
good. BY proper pairing and care
ful fitting Of the SHOE at regular IN
tervals, a corn may entirely dlsap-
pear in the course of two TO three
months.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-07
Remedies for Gapes in Fowls,

c. r. Troy, Md., having been
very unfortunate in losing chickens
by gapes, asks Tor a remedy.
ANs,-An effective remedy for this
thinner of the poultry yard is that
described by Gen. Noble, in our is
sue of Jan. %, 70, He slaked
barrel of lime-wash to about the
thickness of paint, and into this
stirred from ten to twelve pounds
of sulphur flour. Into each pailful
used he mixed a tablespoonful Of
carbolic acid, and with a brush
sloshed every part of the henery,
roosts, floor and walls with the
mixture. This was repeated sever
al times, especially with each new
brood, to the entire disappearance
of gapes from among his poultry.
OF course. a smaller quantity OF all
ingredients would suffice for small
er quarters for fowls. AS related
in a Rural Brevity in our issue of
of June 9TH, 70, friend of ours has
found an effective remedy in dry,
caustic lime. A pinch of it was
dropped into the birds throat, which
was then let go, and by next day
it had recovered, That's about the
easiest cure we know. A trihe
more troublesome is that found out
by ar Englishman, as told in the
Rural, July 10Th, 70. Taking
two parts Of sulphur and one Of salt,
be mixed them with water TO the
consistency of thick cream-using
the finger to mix the sulphur, as it
doesn't readily mix with water.
Then having dipped feather into
the mixture he thrust it about three
inches down the birds throat, work
it up and down a few times, and
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-07

VEAL. CUTLETs.-Make batter Of a
cup of milk, beaten egg, pinch of salt
and -four with a half teaspoonful of
baking powder mixed IN. First fry the
veal nice brown in drippings Of butter
then dip into the batisr and fry again
brown. Any batter that may be LETT
may he dropped by the small spoonful
into the hot fat, turned and when
Drowned placed on the meat. The
veal should be cooked thoroughly
three-quarters of an hour, at least, oyer
q moderate fire. Serve with a few
slices of lemon.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-07
To Make Starch.

Dissolve two tablespoonfuls OF
starch in a little cold water; when
it is smooth paste, pour in boiling
water slowly and stir briskly to
keep the paste from Jumping. The
quantity of water will depend on
the qualify of the starch; pint OF
water to each ounce is affair average;
add teaspoonful of salt, a drop OF
blueing, and piece Of lard,l the
size Of a hazel-nut. White wax
and spermaceti may be used instead
of lard and salt,an will give a bet
ter polish. Mem. For colored
goods,put a little alum in the
starch Boil tor half an hour,
using a pan and spoon kept pur-
posely for this) and strain if not
perfectly smooth. Use the starch
scalding hot that it may better pen
citrate the linen rub it in until the
latter is completely saturated, and
none is left unabsorbed on the
surface. In mild weather, starch
The clothes from the rlnsing water;
in cold or windy weather, dry them
first, as both wind and frost snap
out the stiffness. After the linen is
perfectly dry. and a couple of hours
before it is to be ironed, mix a ia e
bic spoonful of starch in cold water.
Dissolve borax, the size Of a hazel
nut in little boiling water;add it to
the starch and put in enough cold
water to dip the bosoms, cuffs, and
collars. Fold these parts inside
and roll the shirts up tight, in a
clean, dry cloth. Iron the back,
sleeves, cuffs and band, then put
the shirt or the Switchboard and
smooth out the bosom. Rub 1t
hard with a fine cloth wrung out OF
hot water. Iron rapidly with a
clean, hot iron, then raise the plaits
and iron again. Rub the surface
with the damp cloth, and iron again.
repeating this operation until the
work is satisfactory. Do not move
the bosom until the ironing is COM
pletsly finished and the linen per-
fectly stiff and dry, White glue
is mixed with starch in laundres.
If this is used, it must be the viii
test kind, that comes III little, thin
scales. Use ltalf as much as starch;
dissolve it in warm water and strain
through a cloth into the boiling
starch is used, Glue gives a stiff
ness that does not "break" readily.
l used to think it almost indispensa-
blein doing up shirt-bOsoms; but,
except in stilfening dark calicoes,
have latterly abandoned it, alto
gether for laundry purposes.
TIE "PEERLEss GLOSS STARCH"
has so materially aided the efforts
of an unskillluI laundress as to
make of her an excellent shirt-iron-
er, but even now she can not be
persuaded or humbugged into "do-
ing up things" in first class style
with any other starch, Success
depends so greatly on the quality
Of the starch used, that the very
best advice 1 can give you is to try
the "Peerless Gloss" and firmly be-
lieye you will say, as l do, that you
will never use any other so long as
that is to be had,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-07

Mail. southwark, connects at Gordonsyile, with
Cbes. K Ohio L. X East and West. At Lynch
bnrg' connects VITA Atlantic, Miss OHIO Il. X
through southwest Virginia, to Nashville. New
Orleans. Memphis, Little Rock and Texss-and at
Danyille with Ilichmond Dsnyille Il. Il. to South
aud Southwest. ,...,r 4.
Express southwark connects at Gordonsvllle TO
all points on Ches. ohio and at DanYIlle, 70 al
the south and Southwest, including Florida
MINED TRAINS for Maine Line leave Ale1ah-
dria daily except sunday, 10 m and ~ W noon,
and returning arrive at AlexandriR ii 10 II and
2 33pm ,,---,, ,o =.
For MANASSAS LINE leave Washington ~
m and Aiexsndria IS m daily, except sunday,
arrive at Strssburg at II rs m, connecting WIN
the Valley Road East aud West. Leave Strasourg
, 70 n no. arriving at Alexandria at 40 p m.
MIXED TRAIN FOR MANASSAS DIVISION
leaves Alexandra Tuesday, Thursday and satur-
aav. at % a IN, and returns Monday, wednesday
and Friday, at 4S pm.
For Middleburg, daily connection at Plains sta
ton. o.,-,.,o
For WARKENTON, leave Washington at ~
N, and 6 Is p M daily. u,..,.,.-
All trains make good connections, az Masnlng-
ton. TO and from North and West.
New Orleans sleeper leaves Washington at 7 ~
a m running through without change.
ON Express train, leaving Washington OF 10
% IN. Marks Adjustable Reclining Chair Car, Win
extra charge only 81, through to DanYile, con-
Meeting to all South.
F.cnrsion tickets to Jacksonville, Florida, good
IN -eturn until May 10th, $780, sale at Washing
ton. Alexandria, Charlottesville and Lynchburg.
Through tickets very low to the South ana
Southwest, o,-r-, y ~
Feb. Z5.--u. '. NJ DhOhDSoi v l. a.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-07
SOUTH.

No 6Ss willruus Mondays. wednedays and Fri
DAYS only. No. $40 runs.SuRdsys, Tuesdays, Thurs
DAYS and Saturdays only. No. $40 runs Mon days
Wednesdays, and Fridays only. All otner trans
daily except SUNDAY. No. 6lO connects at Stra 3
burg with traias from and to Alexandra. No. $40
dimes at Mt jackson.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-07

Biscuits broken, and the crumbs are
good for puddings.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-07

Old clothes should be saved, t.
weave into door and floor mats.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-07

SCHEDULE FERRY L VALLEY BRANCH
= Ii. ~ o. r. II.
Effect May 23. 1850
NORTH.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-07
EAST BOUND.

n lT:11 Leave Huntington daily, except
NO. MILL Saturday, for Richmond. Con-
meets closely st Gordonsvine for washington.
VIRGINIA Midland Mail from Danyille and Ly hcn-
burg coonects closely with No. for klchHohu'
CD. So P. P. Steamer,
No. 4 Express leaves S; z. Cincinnati at %
p. NJ daily. and Is due at Huntington 10 cohhec.
with No. Express which runs daily to hlehnond
Connects closely at Charlottesville for LynchDurg
and Danyille. Connects closely at Gordons'iIe
for Washington
NJ Leaves Gordonsville daily
NO. D ACCOM-. except Sunday, at 20 A.
M. and az yes at Richmond at . w ?. NJ.
No. 20 Mixed d aspss Sunday ntt at 20 1.T
and is connected with at Gordonsyille by virginia
Midland Mail from Washi Igton, and arrives Ut
Richmond a. w p. NJ.
Sleeping Cars to Sn ;S SSi on On 10.
from Coyington to Richmond.
For Rates, Tickets, time Cards, and any inior-
nation OF Route, apply to -.,oD
Ticket Aent, Staunton, Va.
CONWAY 4. HOWARD, u. 2. & L. A.
WIN. s. DUNN. Engr. & SUIT. -.
49, - j. G. DAME, Southern Agent.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-07

Wo cd ashes form a good I've for
softeDing wafer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-07
CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and in
discretions OF youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss OF manhood, &C., will send recipe
that win cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This
great remedy was discovered by missionary in
Soath America. Send self-addressed envelope
to the Rev, JOSEPH J, Imam, station D, New
York City.
kWrlf1fy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-07

Apple pips impart fine flavor to
tarts and dumplings.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-07

No. s31 runs Tuesdays, Thursdays and sstur-
DAYS only. No. 633 runs daily. All other trains
daily except Sunday. No. COS connects at stras,
burg with t. ms from and to Alexandria NO. O''
dimes l. " sckson.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-07

Green bay leaves allay the infam-
nation Of bee stings.