davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19
RAIh !L 9 AND OHIO RAlLR Rail- o. D.. {,
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERsEY.

Ferry station in New.York foot Of Lberty-sk
Ferry station In Brooklyn, foot Of Fultonse, JEWELS
commencisg October 1s7o.-Leave Nsw.York. foot Of
Liberty St, ~ follows:
$50 m.-FOr Flemipgton Easten. Bslvdere Rethlshem
Bath, Allentown, Mauch Chunk. Tamagua MahanOy CITY
HazieOn WIkesbsrre, Elmira Connects at function
with Delaware Lackawanns and Western railroad
Badds Lake. and HOpatoong EastOn Allentown Har
rsburg and the West Maunh CHUNK TamaQuA WiIkesbarre
Scranton, Danyile, Williamsp0rt etc.
1890 : m.-For SummeryIie and Flemington.
p. mFOr Flemng ton, East1n, Bath. Aient0wn MAneh
Chunk Tamaqqa MshsnOy city, HaElstOn TupksannSes
EphTata POtt5vI'le, Harrisburg,
D. NJ. For High Bridge Branch. Schooleys mountsin
Budds LAKE ana LAKE H0patcOng Easton beiVdero Aen
l3O D. n.-FOr Sonmerv1Ile and Flemington.
EimiTa Residing Harrisburg and me West Connects ae
Junction fer Delaware LackaWanna and Western Rail
road. '..-
For fizabet6-At0 6:l5 ESQ., 6:45 tbs. 745, g. $780,
Bias. 800 lU30 l0:46, 1l:l5 ll45 m; 1870 1880
SIS. $50, 4 7:iG 7.{5 si5 els, lois, ii, i2 p m
sunday trains leave at si5 NJ ~ m for Bound Brook
and intermediate stons a! $3.50 m for EaSfon' Allen
For NewaIkAt 1:45, Oh $40 1l5 ~ &l5 5;4S s:sS
10 1910 l1l5 m;l2 M . $780, d sSo D. e;oV' 0't0
For trains 70 local points see ime Tables starOns
the Brooklyn and Erie Annex make ~
Jersey city station ~ and from brooklyn ana ErS OepO@
Jersey City,
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH DIVT-
Leave foot of Eibsrs1st for Red Bank Long
Branch. Ocean owe &c, at 76, llib m, Elo, 6l5
stage copnecEsns TO aud from KBYPoET at MATAWAN
STATION 20 AID from OCEANIC and FAIR HAVEN &C
RED BANK. 10 and from POINT PLEASANT At SEA
GIRT, with all trains
FREEHOLD AND NETWORK RAILWAY
49, CONNECTIONS. ~ -
Leave foot Of LbertySt for Freehold at si0. lla5 N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19

GRATEFUL--COMF0R
EPPS' COCOA.
thorough knOWys o. the natural "A 80 n llol sII
cru the operations digestion and nutrition aud by aoau
application properties OF weeiectei eoo?4 We
Eps pTUVled breakfast tables with doheatsy u
Ood beVerage which US many heavy doeoe onii
IL tbs udCOuB OF such articles OF DIST tnab
may DO gradually built unt strong enough ~ so
every tendency dssag Hundreds OF subtle malao3 arg
oGng around ready 10 attack wherever there Mea.
pout We escape many fatal Saf ny SeepnS
wen iored with pure blood properly nourssd frame
-lCrvil Service GaEstte
Made aimpy with boiling water or MIX
Sold only In packages labeled thuG
JAMES EPPS 81 CO.,
Homeopathic Chemists,
aBThroadnocdie-Bt, aud 40 Pooatiy,
England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19
Guropeam advertisements.

TOHN FRANKSEN g. CO., cattle salesman
uu, England, will DO glad to receive eonSs nnenis Q
cattle from America 10 cell commission al cOnAgnment
them will have strict attention references
Hull bank tho London and Yorkshire Banking Co
Hull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19

FREEHOLD AND NETWORK RAILWAY
n CONNECTION.
Leave foot OfLberYSt for Freehold at BIO. lI45 N.
4. 516 pm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19
Ocean sreamsrs.

RED STAR LfNE-F0R ANTWERP. y
ssiag every week asrnassy NON phiadslpha xat Now
York. landing paseengers within few houfS rads ~ ~
In portant points Of In erest ~ Continent
ZEEIAND. April "a p m. y
Fur rates Of PASSAGE Other infesznse1e1 eppY -
PETER WRIGHT q SONS. aepcrsi As6nea . <.
JOHN hcD0NALD. Agent Battorypisos. New ferA. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19

ROTTERDAM LINE.
1Asleamers leave c1s Psr ~ gSyouia Ferry Js.sT I1
AMSTERDAM "Wednesday; ~ ~; NIT e nkvAsy VIZ
Ai %fessis sgs=sgo "a csSa. sas .sss $3.50 %
FUN CH EDxH CO. 9. ssssA Z. xsP;ss s1ss ~
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-11
A SERIOUS WEDDING JOKE,

There was wedding trip in jest iu
Laveta, Colorado, week or two since.
The parties were F. D. McHollsnd, dep
uty sheriff of Huerfano county, +. A.
Palmer. agent Of the Denver and Rio
Grande railroad, and another gentlema an,
whose name was not printed, but he is a
sawyer aud has q abigswmill somewhere.
The young ladies were Kate Lewis, Ad,
die Patterson and Laura Patterson, of
Laveta. The gentlemen were visiting
the ladies and rnnning out OF small talk
one them proposed to the three giddy
girls to have marriage ceremonies--in
fun, of course. They th~,ght it woa!d
be splendid, and paired of accordingly.
A messenger vas sent for third party
to help carry out the gams-and all went
merry till be came. He was W. A. Tof-
felm;re. a verg innocent looking man in
appearance. He was told what was
wanted, and nothing loath, hs officia,ed
at the family altar. When the ceremo-
nles were over one OF the girls said it
was the jo!liest joke she ever saw played.
Joke said Totfelmire, 'it's no Joke.
rm justice of the peace, and you're
all fast married." Then there was cho-
rus of screams and faints. The girls
had never dreamed Of getting mar
ried in earnest. The gentlemen, it
appears, did, and they played it finely.
They had hoodwinked the girls with
merriment. What was to be done. The
first thing to do was to get the gentle
men Of the party ont Of that house, and
they went without further ceremony
than IA pressing invitation to leave
given by the old folks who lived there
and didn't know what was going on in
the paror.
The three men went to their respective
homes cresttailen. 1t was not half as
funny as Anticipated, for they imagined
the girls would give in when they found
out how they had been married by
stealth. Divorce is the only remedy
that eau be applied unless they finally
conclude to stick, and one at least ought
TO stick GU: of three.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-11

We suggest the formation of a COM
mlttee of papers, two from New Orleans
ard two from the country, they to select
third. which committee will have
authority to name the time and select
the place for holding the convention.
We nominate the Times and Bee of New
Orleans, the CApITOIIAN of Baton Rouge
and the Chief OF Donaldsonvile as the
commttee.-Natchitoches Vindicator.
We thank our contemporary for the
compliment " h.ch his selection of the
Chief implies, but as majority Of tho
papers indorsing the convention project
including both the CApIToLIAN and
Chief-have expressed a willingness to
Baton Rouge on the FIRST Monday of Oc
tober, we feel confindent the Vindicator
will waive its proposition and lend its
valuable aid towards assuring the sue.
cess Of the gathering of newspaper rep
resentatives at the time and place NEIL
tiOned.- DonaldsonviIle Chief.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-11
A STRANGE STORY.

Que night in 1901 little girl aboat
one year old was left at the founding
hospital at Brest. She was we'll dressed,
and note pinned to her skirt stated
that her name was Solange, and that
she would eventually be reclaimed by
her father. She grew up, however, un-
claimed, and extraordinarily lovely but
her intellect appeared to be weak, and
she suffered from fits Of nervousness.
At II she was sent into the streets to
sell flowers. until her health failed, and.
she died. According to cnstom in the
district, she was buried in a wicker
basket, and it being winter aud the soil
hard, a very slight excavation was made
and the sand thrown lightly over. Dur.
ing the night she revived from the trance
which had been mistaken for death, and
at length crept from grave. In crossing
the grounds between the cemetery and
the fortiications she was stopped by the
sentinel's "Oui vive and not answer
ing, fired at, very slightly wounded and
brought into the guard-house. Her
beauty made an intense impression on
a rich young officer named Kramer, who
sent her to school in Paris. For fonr
years he was tossed about in the war,
but on returning to Paris found Solange
an accomplished girl, without trace Of
the nervous debility which had afflicted
her. They married and lived happily
in Paris. At length Capt Kramer
learned that inquiries were being made
at Brest as to what had become Of the
girl, at the foundling hospital in 1901,
and that these inquiries were made at
the instance of the Swedish ambassa-
dor, with whom Captain Kramer com.
municated. The result was that Il
month later Nine. Kramer received Il
forma! acknowledgment from Marshal
Bernadotte, aftevward Charles XIV, of
Sweden, that she was his daughter.
They subsequently, settled in Stockholm,
were enobled, and their son became an
artsche to the Swedish legation in Paris.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-11

lived many happy years in each others
society-long enough, in fact, to tell the
story of their great experience during
the cholera season of 1888 to their grand
children, of how their kind old grand
mother was all but buried.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-11

IL was a rich widow who wondered
'hat handsome young man had fallen
III love with her. "leS, it is VI wonderful"
sa'd MI sprucenp, but | do love to
distraction. Why, | even love the
ground you walk on" 81 thought so,''
observed the widow, "but l am not in
want OF landlord at present,
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-11

SADDLES. HARNESS, etc-All descriptions
~ OF Saddles including the latest styles, and
Harness. combining the newest improvements
for sale At the n,Nat reasonable prices.
ANDREW JACKSON.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-11
Flour, Flour.

My Stock OF Flour is all Fresh Ground and
adapted TO tirstclass Family use. Prices and
samples furnished on application.
june II JOSHUA BEAL.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-11

FOR the celebrated Hop Bitters, call
ln Mr.. N. Wax, agent.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-10-20
Judges of Election.

New MARKEr.-Walter Newman, Geo.
NJ. Neese and Slen A Henkel
FoREsTvILLE.-Saml. Kerlin, JnO. Whit
mire and VIM Whistler.
Our cKsBURG.-Sam'. Nef, Joseph Penny
hacker and JOS Hupp.
JSo D. ADMINISTRATORS Link, Paul
Millerand David Funkhouser
MT.JACKsoS.-Leonard Walters, Matthias
Zehring and Sam'l, Kingree.
HUDSON X RoADs.-E. +. Rinker, Joseph
Lonas and Thos. Hudson.
CABIN HiLL.-P. c. Dellinger, Jacob r.
Miller JAG. Ryman.
EDISBUR0.-J. S. Evans, r. NJ. Conn and
Z. b. Whissen.
COLUMBIA FURSAcE,-Lorenza Fadely,
Philip Helsley and VIM. Kingree.
TowS HALL.-Jac. B. Clover, Martin
Stricken and Jno. J. Hotel.
DRY RUIZ S. H.-Tobias Glen, Henry
McInturff and Silas Munich.
HARMAN's MILL James nabron, Daniel
Sibert and Hiram NJ IIarman.
Court HousE.-Chas Welsh, Jno. BlkGrd
and Jos G. Sage.
CENTRAL S. H.-Juo Wilmington, Jane:
II. Orndorlf and VIM, j. Brill.
STRAsBuRG.-Geo A. Hupp. Jos. Bakel
and A. Machir.
LEBANON CHURcH-Jacob II Bowman
Jos. Windle and Levi Funkhouser.
MI OLIVE -Jno. L. Towns, Abram Shill-
| ingbuTg and VIM. II . Hoe kman.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-10-20
CHAPEL GROVE,
Messrs. Editors:

Messrs. Editors:
! have noticed in the
Viroinian communication from this
point, signed by one Sylraaus. II you
knew who this Sylranus is, you would
throw up your hands in disgust, and
exclaim "the same old Republican snake
With new 9Th Of Ju-lyers skin upon
his pack.u He has left in his track the
slime and mucus of deception, too thin
for Democrats 10 be bnll dozed by.
Messrs. Brown s. Fisher, addressed
the citizens at this point where they
we're received with respect and couf-
tesy. The Doctor spoke for Ii hours
showing up the fallacy of the 9TH OF
Ju-lyers ticket, that 1t was only trick
to assist the Republic an party, and en-
deayored to prove it by asking who
spoke to them the other night, why
said he, three Or four Republican
speakers to address a Democratic meet
ing. At the conclusion of his speech
some half dozeu little boys were
put up to yell for Rlddleberger, but the
Edinburg adoption was too thin at this
point. The flour barrel politician from
Fisher Hill. as Syloanus turns him,
smoke for II hours. 1 would say in
Justice to this gentleman ard the pubs
lie, that his speach was forcible and full
of logic. Why did SJlvanus omit to
state in tie VwginiaH that Two attempts
where made by some present to leave
from the lateness Of the night but beng
so interested in his speech they returned
to their seats and renamed untllhe was
through. He showed conclusively 10
every unpreiudiced mind that The 9TH OF
Julyer ticket was a hobby for office
seekers to ride in office, which he illus
trated oy an appropriate fable-!he ioS
and goat.
He urged upon them TO rally arouad
the Shenandoah candidate, and give
this county the honor Of being repre-
scented in Congress. Well may sylvia
nus throw sand at the flour barrel
speaker for he has been throwing hot
shot IN heir camp from the hustinss.
DEMOCRAT.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-10-20

REFORMED SYNoD.-The Potomac
SYNOD of the Reformed Church con-
yened in annual session in Woodstock,
Va. on Wednesday the 18th inst at
P. NJ.
The opening sermon was preached
by Rev. DR.. Santee Of Cavetown Md.
Organization was effected by the
election of Rev. G.. H. Marion, D. D.
President.
Rev. DR.. Zeiber of York Pa. Vice
President, Rev. A. P. Heller of Adams
county, Pa. Cor. Secy. Rev. VIM. M.
Deatrlck is stated clerk.
The business demanding the most
attention ofSynod was the college ques'
ton.
Mercersburg College under the care
ofthis Synod. is IN deplorable financial
condition and 1t is serious question as
10 whether it can be continuec as
center of instruction or not. The
Board Of Regents proposed to
Synod 10 raise SAC, 900 Tor the liquidation
of its debts and the partial endowment
Of the college. This proposition was re-
iected after an animated discussion,
aud a series of resolutions presented by
Rev. W. G. Goodrich OF Clear Spring,
Nd, directing the Board of Regents TO
suspend the institution or so conduct 1t
as TO prevent the increase Of debt, make
provision for the liquidation OF Its
present debt and if deemed practaole
send an agent into the pastoral charges
or an appeal to the pastors for the COL
lection of funds for the support OF the
institution. 1t is hoped that the lber-
atty of the church will be called forth
in support Of this college.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
On Thursday evening, Rev. Sorber, OF
York, preached TO a large congregation
10 the Reformed Church.
On Friday evening, addresses were de-
livered on the Sunday School Teacher
and Sunday School Literature. The
discussion was animated and Of a
highly interesting character.
On Saturday night a missionary
meeting was held and the subject Of
missions as connected with the church
was fully discussed. A collection
amounting to s5S for Mint Spring
Church was taken,
On Sunday and Sunday evening all
the pulpits in town were filed by mem
beers of the Synod. On Sunday alter
noon a Sunday School meeting was held
in the Reformed Church. The exercises
consisted of music by the Reformed
Church Choir and School, led by Mr..
w. H. Bargelt, altar service, and shor'
addresses by several members Of the
Synod.
Our people were highly pleased with
the synod as body and with the mem
bers individually. Their visit enlivened
the town and was an occasion Of great
social and religious enjoyment upon the
part Of many people. The members O.
the Synod request US to return thanks
to the citizens for their kind hospitality
as extended to them.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-10-20
Ladies' Button and Lace Shoes at all
prices at travels.

We are indebted to Mr.. John Brkin-
brine. Secty. Of United States Assocla-
ton of Charcoal Iron Workers, for an
invitation to the annual meeting and
excursions Of the association at and
from Harrisburg, Pa. this week.
Mr.. Birnklnbrine has just been max
ing a visit to Van Burren Furnace and
prouonnces il one of the best cOnstruc-
ted and most economically and judici-
ously arranged Furnaces in the United
States. This Of couIse IS gratifying to
our local pride as we are all interested
in the success Of Mr.. Kings enterprise.
We learn that he is now making about
fifty tons per week and expects under
favorable circumstances to reach sixty.
something never before expected or
attempted in this State or vicinity
About one hundred and thirty hands
and fifty horses are now employed and
we understand it is Mr.. Kings intention
to chop at least 1000 cords OF wood this
winter, the monthly disbursements add
materially to the prosperity if our coun-
ty, and while as good Democrats we
can but deplore the result of the recent
elections all will be glad to know that
Mr.. King considers they add two or
three dollars TO the value of iron in the
assurances that there will be no change
IN the tariff, and thus contribute to the
prosperity Of one Of our most important
industries.
The one thing needful now is first
class road to the Furnace and ou
Iautborities should not longer delay this
work as wln ter Will soon be upon US
when nothing can be done. a movement
should be made at once. A comparl
lively small outlay will materially im'
prove the road and put it in condition
for water service.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-10-20
DIED.

On Toms Brook, on the 18th inst.
Daniel Washington OrndoIff, in the
18th year OF his age.
The subject of this notice was an obe-
dent, amiable and lnoffensive youth.
A few DAYS before his death he was adj
mitted into the Reformed church by the
rite of confirmation. We have reason
TO hope that he is now with the saints
in GLORY everlasting"
Virgiaian please copy.
On the oath, ult 1880, of Group in
Edinburg, Va, Charles Curtis, young
est son of j. J. & A. e. Stoneburner,
in the sixth year Of his age. He was
child of affection during the greater
part Of bis short life therefore. he re-
CURED the constant watchful care OF
loving friends, who now so sadly miss
the patter OF his dear little feet, and the
music of his voice, so often singing the
hymns he heard while at Campmeeting;
Sweet by and BY" was piece that he
seemed to love most, While we listen
ed to him singing, we little thought
that "our Father would prepare DWELL
Ing place there' for him so soon.
know, If he could speak to his friends
here on earth now. he would say:
Tender friends awhile may mourn
Me from their embraces torn
Bearer, better friend have
In the Tealms beyound the grave.
See the guardlan-angels nigh
Wait to watt my soul on high
Sc the golden gates displayed
Sec the crown TO grace my head
See a flood of sacred light
Which no more shall change Tonight!
Transitory world, farewell
Jesus calls with Him to dwell"
Father, Mother. Brothers dear,
am waiting for yoa here.
Come, oh come, and dwell with me-
Ever round GODS throne to be.
4 Loving Friend.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-10-20
REGISTER AT ONCE.

ExAMINATIoN.-An examination OF
Teachers will be held at the Graded
School building. in Woodstock on Sat-
urday Oct. 2sd, 1880. All who propose
10 teach in the schools of this county
and have not license are requested 10
be present at this examination. Ex-
animation will begin at 10 A. M.
JNO. Ii. GRABILL,
Co. Supt. Of Schools.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-10-20

CURE FOR THE EPIZooTY.-An old
vertinary surgeon Of the army sends
the New York Times the following
simple and safe cure" for the epizooty;
Take one pound gum asafetida, mix
it with one gallon boiling water, stir
the mixture constantly until the asaieti-
d. is dissolved. let the mixture cool,
strain and give one-halfpint every three
hours. This will relieve the horse
within twelve hours, and give him a
good appetite"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-10-20

IMPORTANT llUTTEs.-See that your
-capitalion tax il, paid, that your name
is Oh the registration books, then vote
your sentiments. After this see that
your families are supplied wilh neces-
sary food aad clothing for the fast ap-
preaching winter. To do this success
fally, you must look for the best stosk
of goods and the lowest prices. 10
ascertain where these are, read carefully
the advertisements in the Herald,
among them you will find the advertise
ment of Milton Coffman who is prepar
ed to convince yov that he is able to
supply your wants at the lowest prices
Try him.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-10-20

Last week a son of Mr.. Henry Bell
of Clarke county, aged about seventeen
years, came to his death under peculiar
circumstances. He was in a Geld shuck-
ing corn, and while III the act OF lifting
the bag of corn to his shoulder he fell
backwards, aud in falling cornstalk
penetrated his intestinum rectum as far
as the bladder, from which he died that
night.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-10-20

SERIOUS ACCIDENT ON S. V. r. r.
"A serious disaster occurred on the
Shenandoah Valley RsilrOad, at East
Liberty. Page county, Va, on Saturday
last. At 2.30P. NJ. the entire trestle-
work, 1900 feet long and ga feet hlgh'
went down with crash in one promis-
cuous RUN, instantly killing Walker
Johns. of Barboursville, Orange county,
Va, and seriously lnjuriug Stewart
Bocock, of McGnheysville, Rockingham
county. Va. Loss $1,000 or $4,000.
This accident will probably delay the
completion OF this section OF the road
for several months. johns fell a dis
lance of87 feet, and was instantaneous
ly killed. Bocock fell abont 40 feet.
and was injured in the back and hip,
bu. strange to say, had no bones broken.
About ten other men were on the trestle
at the time it began falling, but man
aged TO make their escape from the
crashing timbers, some Jumping down
as far MS 20 feet without injury. The
cause of the accident was heavy gale
Of wind, blowing at the time on the un-
finished work. The whole immense
superssructure came down aisaosi >" ''s g
instant. and rc,eains now one mass Of
ruins. a greet portion OF tie tlmbers
being brokep AID rendered useless
The cou,ras.srs, Mcssrs. Miles &
gene 10 work at once u
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-10-20

PINE GROVE DIsCUssIoN.-Mr. w.
II. Williams spoke at Pise Grove School
House. last night. Mr.. Jas. W. Sheets
was preseot and proposed TO speak.
AFR. Wilns-ss offered division of time
bn, 49, germs could not be agreed upon.
Finally Ne. Williams proposed that he
would speak and then give way to Mr..
Sheets. Mr.. w. spoke an hour and a
half and thea turned bis andencs over
to Mr.. 5. who was still speaking a ! last
ady;...a
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-10-20
Bsngardner's Bodega Bitters.

READ THIs.-All persons indebted
10 me Will please settle their accounts
by note or otherwise. Alllong standing
accounts must be settled at once or
they will be given to an officer for col
lection.
IT. Nj. GEARY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-10-20

Rev. w. s. Bowman D. D. of Char
eston, 5. Z. will preach in the Lutheran
lChurch next Sunday morning at II
O'Clock, and at St. Peters 81 O'Clock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-10-20

THE LAST GAME OF THE SEASON.
There will be a game Of Base Ball,
played at Supinger's Woods on Saturday
Oct. 23rd at 8 o'clock. The public are
invited to attend.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-10-20
READ! READ!!

Ef The SHENANDOAH HER
AID, Democratic in politics aud sup
porting the regular Democratic ticket,
will be furnished 10 The first Of of Janu-
AIRY, 1881, for so cts. If you wan: a
coed can paign paper, that is opposed
TO The radical lirket and 10 the mixed
ticket. subscribe for the HERALD.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-10-20

Purge out the morbid humors
of the blood, by dose Of two of Ayers
Pills, and you will have clearer heads
as we'll as healthier bodies.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-10-20

Beautiful complexions should be
highly priced. II our lady friends need
a rose in their cheek, they should try
Iron Bitters.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-10-20

A. E. Senseney will have lot of fine
apple trees, which he will sell at 10
cents apiece at our next, November
court. Other trees in proportion. st..
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-10-20

Call and see the magnificent stock OF
Now Goods at Travels.