davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-12-11

"THE New IDEA."-We have be-
fore ms a monthly bearing the above
name published at Jackson, Miss,
and edited by Maud Smith and Mrs.
Mary Yerger Anderson. We pro
nnn1ce the paper credit to its editors
III ,vorthy the name it bears. Ii Is
raniete @ with bright, sparkling edito-
rials, and a choice selecIlDn s,Sa,l oi UpsI ,,oar
poetry and prose. is published l'Iir neir
tbe home of our birth, ana recalls
nleasant "reminiscences and scenes 9l o.
dnr boyhood's happy years, whieh
have slowly now passed away.
we wish "The New Idea" ana lts
oditors every success and trust that,
trne to its motto it may prove an
q F,xcelsior'' Is in its field Of usefulness.-
Mobile Daity News.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-12-11
BOOK PUBLISHING OFFICE.
4 SLIGHT INDISPOSITION.
Mr.. Sp0Opcmdyke NJ the Mercy Of
piIIS and Fruit.

49,
Brooklyn Eagle.
,,,r,..,..l.,,tn,,; o.nanrad Nrr Snoo-
,,,i,,i.o ii.S os H. rifo orrnngnL the cool
pGII'US ne, ,,ndor ''I lie hoaG. tinow can
Rn R,''T9 Eno,,"', U'I"'' o,, M, nmnm fine frees and
'tG 'Lr,. ), j''ni'' ,nd r. Gnnpondvisa assumed
9NS SSd,.innnd nvnrassiGn az visoUe and
,,o,ad aI,1S mvt mUt oc ti,o norrar or one ey.
,',,~I,o ,'"T a lara niInnthus treo and a half
Jryn, taIcgronh wires
o0IcI tlG IelGgl"'m ,t5r' on5t M'reS Iion uo,d Mr.
u,,notonl,,I, cInnrfuIIy ..Yo,Iirronly
ol34f't'iI ni:i, nv and ynm;ii' |ot over il y
'tIVIc rr%aGS 81 1iI lI'' van kn9w about it,u
.rorInI Mr. Sn9nncnJvI," uTn hear
S,'n' ,.an rel I'll ",, nr i|opId fhink Won only
i'I "" lao G,lnJ nm WIN Iittl4 he'd.
nnG G a hod snirlI to he a Government
%t,i H,i,' q ,t' IT,, ,l,r, .i'I, toII vn and
Gdimit |1i,i,t'i want any fnnIIin~ ohnuf if y
NV 1s2VaI !" ''''v ',' y onnmd IIrs Smonnan-
I,I,n "dor,t cvritn your4pif Keen
nnIint and vnu,U upt we'll y
qutGTT qlT "I" "",d S"u = saro SIy ', miuttored Mr.
c,,,1',,'I,,I,,l,o turnin,, IN, hia aide and
ar.tiI,, Li!y rI,rnl, nn his hand. AN at
tGStIhS l,ia "iJV 0 m, 'i' %~ n,,rtyreI
tuuc ii4 SG'r,''' G ,raon ''a1,'iI' ~ ii!snIuiinn
sPlIttSi Pti' 9l, ', lil "ll'"vI' ,,omr v, drn1S a%nim
1a.nn,, ~ :I,nL ~" SfrS SfM Snn"nemIyl;e 7It;s
U,"l t;,,,l, c.. .'Ii,, r,,,, :,
INA + wnn,f Thcy,re nasty. |
n.,.o,' o"' ho, T"" "nyf,in~ Inf dr"ns for a
we ,,,anI, " Fr"1n tj'n wnT Won administer
T,>. MpaN' ,I, 'U'" Um,Id IA t,i9k von was the
nr"t7 trat lanr Il,r ""T' "f 'I' hanoin% machine.
Gi,t,,,',' GC!"it "'o' 's,,nm ti,r. >,
'',tII'I ..Int thrr'. here ai1,t ony (ias. dear I'll
, ,i',I p"I ,''t ,'I VOC, Same :, s1L Mrs Snon-
=" 5,,,',,j,,L. ,',,i -,
f'''Ti t,Ii,"t'., If ~ ,rovlrd her husband.
..\r,in ''',r ",i,. n..,nf nm nxrnsr to leave
,,.'. "" ~ Ji''I 'I,lnnn Wbv haven't We rot
''',.,', n'n ~ fm,gn Van ,nirit know nj want
,",''' G',n * ony citrni7 '''''' -,
IN : L"ynn,f .nv ritron but
,,,..,,f, ,,,r, tI,m :. minnie AWAY.
,,i WI I.II ,,,t ,,,, nm,, fruit vniI vont.,1
''t,t nni, e.. Nnn'J mrt it. I have no
I,nLI IVh,t rnI, woIlt is n rail fence
"""",' ','l ,nd '''', ,tn'nT f." thr hn%e. to he
''I',i'" TI ,,n.t'i ,''t, nr,,,,rI FeIrh me some
" ,a"' '5 :,,,.,,ia. '',,i,,' "
INV ,t,T,I'i I,.r,io. orr ont of sea-
.,.,, TII,,,rn oi,,,t ,r,, in fine market
''',,. I"',, 3, Nv
NY I'.,,,.,,,.,..l ,,,,,,,I thot - muanrd
NJ. C"IiIin,nnivEn HYou,yc always
,,nt t' .n,nn ,I'o' nyriIlr, If should die,
-, II,i'v i,n,.,.I or' o,,i,gy r4,dy Gimme
~" lima, tm talEn Ills taste ont of NV
so'llti,'ii'S 'lI'tI, u ~ ''''>' ''''7 ''''''> ~
''''ttt'ti ,,HIii, ,,,,,lJ ,,n, lflyn daarou
....,..I W i'i,. nin, G"tn.,'JTEa G""t,' 'JT,E
'7sHS,' sSao,' W. dnd "ntt ~ Gimme soap if
",''ili tJ,iui5 ~ onvtLino else - de-
~ 2?,i,l 'i', ~ Jr''' Snn,""I3i,if@ WNIebbe
i,H',t,, tii,', ,i,'t ,,nf oIT yr1m Ar least. you
SH,,iin,t S"" i,I,i % i,"rn ,,,' If iyonted it. Got
,,,,, mU,'l",, cho,ri'y = ''. ", II
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-12-11

HOLMES county, at the special elec-
ton last week, elected the Democratic
nominees by 500 majority = Baxter
Wilson, Sheriff, and J, Y. Meade,
Chancery Clerk.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-12-11

A PARIS paper estimates that $50
100000 will be spent by the Ameri-
cans in Europe this season.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-12-11

1T is reported that Don Cameron
VIII not accept the chairmanship of
the National Commtte.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-12-11
COMET SUBSCRIPTION RECEIPTS.

Since our last acknowledgment HE
COMET has received from the parties
named below, the amounts set oppo-
site their respective names:
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-12-11

THERE will be more grain and cot
ton raised in Texas year than during
any three previous years.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-12-11
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING I!
REAEY MADE And CUSTOM WORK.
FOR
Men, Youths & Children



No. contains ready made Suits for men, cut by
the latest and most approved patterns, the
prevailing styles OF the North and Europe,
not those OF two or three years ago. Busi-
ness and Dress Susts and Overcoats. in mate
rias that are guaranteed, are to be found in
this department.
No. contains ready made Clothing for young men.
An elegant stock selected with special regard
for the tastes and peculiar requirments of the
rising generation, embracing every thing from
office or store suits to those demanded by the
drawing room or opera.
No. contains boys suits cut in variety of styles
and adapted for youngsters three years of age
and upward. This is department particU-
larly attractive to parents and has for years
been made by us a special feature in our
business. 1t is now full, with splendid as
sOrtment OF nObby styles.
No. contains full stock Of mems and boys Fur
nishing Goods, novelties in Shirts, Collars
Cravats, Tics Scarfs and Scarf Pins and Shirt
Studs. Only the best goods in gentlemen's
Underwear are kept in this department. N.
B.-A perfectly fresh stock of Rid, Dog Skin
and Wooden Gloves.
No. 5-Custom made Clothing Department-StOcked
with piece goods from the best manufacturers
in Europe or the United States, giving Gus
toners wide range in patterns or fabrics
from which to select. This department is in
charge of an experienced and skiliul cutter
and produces work not eXcelled by the high
est price or most fashionable tailor in this
city.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-12
Seed Corn.

Rarely do farmers question the
quality Of the seed they use, though
.ottentime it would be profitable tc
discard the seed at hand and pur-
chase anew, even at high price.
In DR.. Stuteyant's experience, as
given in Land and Home, he has
had crops Of 50 bushels and 4lO
bushels of shelled corn per acre
from the samc-feld; one half plant
led with seed from one source and
the other half with seed from an
othar source. lie asserts emphat-
ically that the most important, and
the most difficult to attain, Of all
the conditions necessary to secure
La yield Of 100 bushels of corn to
the acre, is this one OF good seed.
In order to obtain it we must use
seed which has come from prolific
plants, and whose parents have in
herited proliticacy from both sides.
OF course, every one knows that
tue tassel bears the male clement, the
pollen; while the silk is the famale
organ, which is TO receive the pol
len and transmit it to the ovary. AS
the conditions are such that the
plant seldom self-fertilizes, the I'M
portance Of securing pollen from
prolific plantsis recognized as being
in accordance with correct theory
and sound practice.
In order TO secure these practical
conditions, the good seed must be
bred. Just before commencement
of the bloom-before the silk is
ready to receive pollen-wc should
pass through the field and cut away
every infertile stalk, or every one
which does rot bear distinct signs
of large caring capacity. Thus,
the pollen which falls a few days
later, will be only from desirable
.plants-from plants bearing cars
as all others have been removed
from the field.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-12
TO Relieve CorBs ON the Sole
of the Foot.

Cut piece Of stout cardboard to Mt
the inside Of the sole of the shoe. The
cardboard must be large enough in
every way to prevent it shifting under
the foot in walking. Cut a round hole
id it exactly where the corn rests but
larger than the corn. This arrange
ment relieves the corn from the pres
sure and allows of its cure and at the
same time gives Immediate relief III
walking.
REMEDIES FOR CORNS.
A Bit of linen dipped in turpentine
and wrapped around the corn night and
morning, If perseveredin in, will give re-
lief. Arnica applied likewise will
alleviate the pain. Lemon JUICE is also
beneficial, soflening the hard skin so
that with blunt knife a considerable
portion of the corn may be removed
The easiest way to apply 1t is to cut OFF
q piece of lemon, then nick 1t SO as to
letin the toe with the corn and bind on
at night. Repeat twice or thrice a
good corn plaster can be made by dis.
solving by heat two ounces Of yellow
wax in two ounces of purified ammonia
and just before tits cold add six drachms
of acetate of copper. Spread this ONT
memt on piece of soft leather. Before
applying, soak the corn for some time
in a solution Of soda and pare as closely
as possible. Corns are entirely owing
to continued pressure on SO me one part.
At first they are the production of the
outer skin alone, but by gradual thick
ening they become connected not only
with the true SKIN beneath, but even
with the adjacent muscles, and, like
many another evil, prevention is better
than cure.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-12
Chips for the Housekeepcrss
Basket.

Ia Use kerosense 10 clean unvarnished
furniture. - q "a
Try benzine Cor ,.regoying paint
spatters on window glass.
Blankets, and indeed ilannels Of an y
kind, should not be washed with soap
which has resin in it.
If cheese gets too dry to eat. CRATE it,
pour on brandy and pack;into jars. sa'-
An excellent wax varnish for furnl-
ture is made by dlssolving over a gentle
heat, three ounces Of wax in one. quart
Of turpintine. .tAa
Use waste paper for cleaning stoves,
tnware, knives. spoons Windows,
mirrors, lamp-chinneys, etc. , hRn
Dissolve four or five pounds Of wash.
Ing soda in boiling water and throw
down the kitchen sink to prevent the
pipes stepping up with grease, etc. Do
this every few weeks.
Sweet ellis recommended for polish
ing pianos. Apply with a channels skin
and rub with the oil. It requires one
or two hours of hard rubbing to re-
store an instrument. to its original
luster,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-12

them until'the roots of plants which
come mcontact with it can make use
Of them; bat il has no power to act IN
any other way. Charcoal contains the
mineral matter-the ash-of the wood
Of Yhlchit is made, and a portion of
the cellular tissue in a state of carbon.
lzation. In this state it is practically
indestrnctible, and may remain in the
sollifor years unchanged. Plaster, on
the contrary, is salt of lime, soluble in
water, and possessing the power of
chemical reaction when brought into
contact with substances upon which it
exerts its effects. 1t consists Of sui
phuuc acid, 464 per cent, lime, 80! per
cent, aud water Of combination, 81 per
cent. The chemical union between the
base (lime) and the acid is rather weak,
and Is dissolved when the plaster is
brought into contact. in solution. WITH
a base. such as ammonia, for which '.he
acid has q stronger affinity than for
lime. This case Of decomposition is
one Of its chief values, agricr.lturally,
as it acts very usefully in combining
with free ammonia and fixing it as sui
plate of ammonia, leaSing the lime
free to enter into Combination with
carbonic acid, for viii Oh it has stronger
affinity than for sui phuric ACID. As to
Che actual money value of the two, ii
may be said that charcoal is worth no
more than for the potash contained in
its ashes. witch is, perhaps, a cent oil
two bushsl while plaster is worth
its usual market yalSe, which is about
40 cents a bushel when ground for use,
this value being more than that of its
acid and lime merely, on account of its
favorable action, chemically. in other
ways Than by the addition of its simple
ingredients to the soil, and also because
of its efect'upon the clover crop, an
effect that is not, as yet, fully explain
ed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-12
Plants and the Electric Light.

A good deal has been said by
some Of the London horticultural
Journals respecting the practical APP
plication OF the Electric Light for
forcing purposes. 1t now appears
that the growth of plants is proved
to take place under the influence OF
the electric light, and although mat
tiers are still in their intancy,e enough
has been definitely gained to show
that, in the future at least, the En-
glish, if not American gardener
may be able to avail himself with
advantage OF the electric light Ill
|timately set the dark, toggy days
OF winter at defiance as he does al
ready their low temperature. 1t
was already known in a vague sort
.ot way that the action Of the cleo
Uric light OIL vegetation was similar
10 that Of the solar ray F.; but prac-
aical proof. such as would carry
conviction 10 the unscientiic mind,
was wanting. This has now been
afforded, and to DR.. Siemens, as we
learn from the Gardeners Chroni-
Gle of London, is due the credit OF
being the first to place the matter
oh a practical basis. At a late
meeting OF the Royal Society, DR..
Siemens gave orally an account of
his preliminary experiments, and
exhibited illustrations OF the power
OF this new agent in promoting veg
etable growth. The method pur-
saed was to plant quick-growing
plants and seeds, such as mustard
carrots, beans, cucumbers and mel
.onss an pots, and'those pots were
divided into four series, one of
which was kept entirely In the
dark, one was exposed to the inhu-
enee of daylight only, and one to
daylight and electric light in sue
cession. The electric light was
applied for six hours each evening
-from five to CLEVELAND the
plants were then left in darkness
the feiaaihdAsot the night. The
general result was that the plants
Kept eptiIeIy ip the dark soon died /;
those exposed 70 the electric light
only Or to sunlight only thrOve
about equally and exposed to So
lar light first, and then the electric
light after sunset, -throve far better
Nan either, the specimens of mus
tafdsa carrots exhibited to the
showing this difference in a
very remafkablc'wa
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-12

hem, Conn.,, says 81 know there
are innuInerable so-called rer nedies
for this malady, and l have tried a
great many of them, beside, giving
my fowls different course of feed
ing each year, and yet all my early
chickens died. At length an old
uncle-a prosperous f.armer-told
me to just take my cof,ps out into
the orchard or mes dow, entirely
away from the house.; to place each
coop under a tree lowing the grass
were necessary: L did SO, and even
the chicks that " ere affected with
the gaT,es speedily recovered, and l
have not lost one since then. | was
so glad at having found cure for
gF.pes at last. that l have given this
as another remedy for gapes in
chickens in the hope that others al
so may share my satisfaction.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-12

PREVENTIVE AND REMEDY For
GAPEs.-I keep a few chickens
which are never troubled with gapes
and this | attribute to a change OF
ROSTERS every spring l use old
barrels for coops, thus keeping the
chicks off the ground at night, For
feed they have wheat screenings
and cracked corn with plenty OF
clean water. Several Of my neigh
bors think the above precautions
too troublesome, and I've not the
least doubt but that each OF them
loses nine out Of every twelve Of his
chickens. Ny sister is quite fan
cier of poultry and exchanges eggs
with neighbors but she has been
troubled some with gapos. Sic cure
the ailment, however, by bathing
the afflicted birds throat we'll with
kerosene. This / offer for the BEN
eft of NJ, S. who, in a late RURAL
told ofthc trouble he has had with
gapes. 7.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-12
PRESSED ookNED BEEF. .
Soak over night, and Che next morn

Soak over night, and che next morn
ing put to boil in cold water. Boil
gently four or five hours; let stand u
the liquor in which it was boiled until
somewhat, cool, but not cold. Take
out Of the pot and with aknis and
fork divide and shred it into bits, mix
ing the fat and lean together Season
with pepper and q little ground cloves.
Pack intoa smallp m-arfapge heavy
weight on top 10 press isdOwn, ana set
1t aside until the next day. 1t sex
cellent cut in thin slices for luncheon
- ~ Fsss 20 gtfla 80 tF1.- q al4ltifa
OF tease alsst lv.iss a. ESQ. isaas tl 80
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-12
North Bound.

| Mail. Southwark, connects at Gordonsville, with
Ches Ohio 4. X. Last and West. At Lynch
| burg. connects with Atlantic, Miss. Ohio Il. 4
through Southwest Virginia, to Nashville. New
orleans, Memphis, Little Rock and Texas-snd al
Danyille with Richmond 4 Danyille X. X to South
and Southwest. fe.. ,,,,-
all points on Ches. ohio and at Danyilie, to all
the south and Southwest, including Florida.
MIXED TRAINS for Maine Line leave Aexan-
dria daily except sunday, 40 N and II % noon,
and returning arrive at Alexandria IL 10 m and
For MANASSAS LINE leave Washington 10 a
m and Aiexandris IS IN daily, except sunday,
arrive at Strasburg at II rs m, connecting with
The Valley Road East aud West. Leave Strasburg
30 m, arriving at Alexandria at 40 p m.
MIXED TRAIN FOR MANASSAS DIVISION
leaves Alexandria Tuesday, Thursday and Sstur-
day. at 9 W M aud returns Monday, wednesday
and Friday, at iSpm.
For Middleburg, daily connection at Plains sta
ton.
For wAkhENIoN, leave Washington at IL a
All trains make good connections, at Washing
tom TO and from North and West.
New Orleans sleeper leaves washington at 7 III
a m running through without change.
ON Express train, leaving Washington at 10
n M Marks Adjustable Reclining Chair Car, with
extra charge only 81, through to Danyile, con-
Meeting to all south.
10 return until May 10th, 1881, on sale at Washing
ron Alexandria, Charlottesville and Lynchburg.
Through tickets very low to the South and
Southwest, --
Feb. -5,-tf. J. NJ. bkOADUS u 1. A.
SCHEDULE H FERRY VALLEY BRANCH
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-12

Besides this, tic yolk Of the fleece
contains sulphur, and when we con
slider how much of the yolk is washed
from the fleece By rains and that this
loss of it must be constantly replaced
the need of sulphur becomes still
more apparent A fleece weighing 10
pounds, contains about halfa POUND
of sulphur, including the yolk. The
best practice is to mix one quart Il
salt with bali pint # -four Of sui
phur, aud give each sheep a small
handful once week.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-12
Sulphur for Sheep.

W. NJ. N, Burbank, O., asks
whether sulphur IS good for sheep.
and if so why, and how mach Of it
should be given them, and how often
Ays.-sulphur is needed by sheep
in moderate quantities. The raason
is that the fleece contains a consider
able quantity of sulphur, the com
position ofpure washed wool being as
follows:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-12
80 HE GREAT CAUSE
E OF
>ogIIlallan Missy,
inst Published, IN Sealed Enrelope.
PRICE SIX CENTS. "

Lecture on the Nature, Treatment, and Rad
cal cure OF Seminal Weakness. or Spermatcrrhoea
induced by Self'Abuse, Involuntary Emissions
ImpOtency, Nervous Debility, and Impediments TO
Marriage generally; Consumption, Epilepsy, and
Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity, dc:-By
ROBERT J. CULvERWELL, VI. D., author Of the
d" Green pook." &c.
The worll-renowned author, in this admirable
Lecture. clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful consequences Of Self-Abuse may be
ehectraily removed without medicine, and with
out dangerous surgical operations, bougies. In.
struments. rings, or cordials pointing out mode
of cure at once certaii aud effectual, by which
every sufferer, 10 matter what his condition may
lee. may cure hiiself cheaply, privately and radi-
cally.
:s-This Lecture will prove l. boon to thousands
and thousands
sent free, under seal, in plain envelope, to
any address, receipt Of six cents,or two postage
stamps.
Address the Publishers.
The CuIVerwell Medical Co.
Al Ann St, New York Post once Box, 1896.
June sly
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-12

: "A REMEDY FOR GAPEs.-In an
iwer to a recent inquiry in the RU-
lAIsfor a'eapefor this pest of the
lohltrY house, L. z. j., of Bethle-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-12
BOLD COD.

Sew the 6sh up in a thin cloth and
cook in boiiing water twenty minutes
to the pound. - sss.s, s,sn - - :.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-12

M C. yIRG. MIDLAND GREAT S. R. R.
wv. JOHN s. BARBOUR, Receiver.
On and after SUNDAY, Nov. 9, 1879, Passengers
trains will run as follows:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-12

No. 63l runs Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days only. No. 633 runs daily. All other trains
daily except Sunday. No. COS connects at Stras-
burg with trains from and to Alexandria. No. 6p5
dimes at Mt Jackson.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-12
Domestic Recipes.
BAKED RHUBARB.

oAhEO hODAhDs
III rhubarb be baked according to q
recipe gwen in Rural of last year, 1t
win be found much better than if
stevsd. -. O.. .I-s .s.-.-sL
Wash aud peel the rhubarb, and cut
each stalkinto square pieces. Places
in a porcelain sauce pan; cover the
pie-plant with sugar, and add enough
water TO moisten the sugar. Cover the
pan, and bake the rhubarb until it be-
comes, tender and clear. The oven
should be only moderately heated, as
the ple-plant will lose its shape unless
baked slowly. 1t shouid be very cod
when served. III is best if preparedsin
the morning and kept in a cold place
until wanted. 1eI
srRAwBERnY SHORT CAKE.
Stir two teaspoonfals of baking
powder into one pint Of -four. Rub one
fourth off, teacup Of butter into the
-four. Mie softwith sweet milk. Roll
into two thin cakes aud bake on round
ple-tins. AS soon as taken from the
oven, put one Of the sakss on large
plate. Batter the cake, and cover it
with strawberries aud proceed as be-
fore, Set the short-cake into the oven
for few minutes, which viii increase
tho juice Of theaberres. -
Any good biscuit dough win ansBef
for fruit short-cakes, only that il must
be little richer with Shortening thai
for plain biscuit. . = az gsas
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-12
SOUTH.

No 6SS runs Sundays, Mondays. wodnedays
and Fridays only. No. 6i2 runs Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays only. No. $40 runs Mon days
Wednesdays, and Fridays only. All other trains
daily except Sunday. No. 6l0 connects at Stras-
burg With trains from and 10 Alexandria. No. 610
dimes at Mt. Jackson.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-12

j.. S. IRWIN &SON. Agts.
Woodstock, Va.
Oct. 29-Iyr.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-12
GROCERIES.

sB- Always ready to wait on you
and show YOU round. no trouble.
CLOVER 81 MAGRUDER.
May 2l.-tf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-12
1cuepULE II FERRY Il VALLEY BRANCH
IL. az -. n. AZ.
raktng Eject June. 10Th, 1878.

NORTH.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-12

Our stock consists of every article
kept in well regulated Country es-
Enlistment, and then some yet. We
make a speciality Of each branch, and
particularly of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-08
Sandy Township
Pike Township,
CABLE & MUCKLEY's ADD
Canton TOMnihin.

Fraily John....,"'""''''''''"' O 0g "noie
Hiles George.,,,,""..........''."' 0i