davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-07

An unusually we'll distributed business va. done
IN stat. bond, with some concession in prices. Ten
ne,-r, Gs declined from q 20 730727s, and South
Carolina G-, npn-fundable, were 4 lower &c 10.
Louisiana co.-ois sold at q. Worth Carolina sfec.L
taxes 20 3. Arkansas ~ Little Rock and forf Smith
Railroad. at 1928, and Virginia Cs deferred, 90 "a.
IT. .rc were no transaction. Do o.ty bank stocks.
4 large business was done % railroad bones, and
with some important advances in prices. Eue
ecIui ro. y, were iu demand and Pose 70 lOjlz3
1863. Oh price carrying tie 3 per cent coupon
payable june !. and Tire funded o., with - per
cent coupon due 40 the same time, F0se to l007sD
1903. N souri,, Kansas and Texas first conso3
were oriy steady no 1901 llO''-. bot the seconds
r.., fon So. 20 s3as7i2. Boa son, HaItfon. and
IRE fr.ts were cas.-r 40 C3aC34. g., c.
AL l. {. incomes were active, and roo
from 72ls o. ~. Chelpeake and Ohio ESt,
series y. ad,auced 70 s6as ~ s7ls aai thr currency
interest rosl from 50 70 63ii 80. Mobile aad Ohio
first 1rhrrt1res wcre steady 20 95l2ao5 b.t tho
second dchcutrn's after yielding from 81 D To- 03i1
rl-r to 49, Peoria. Decatur aua Evansville incomes
vt,.s.tiyc AID advance from ~2ls 10 s3al and in-
cor,- oi tAr Evansville Division rose from sO %
~f1A ii.nI Bl00min-tonand N csteu income r0so
l-on lUzl- 20 10j. -. Louis and Iron NoaI-
tliu tc-t incomes were ~ higher as
9-t.. tho second mcor.s being strong e
sO Canada Southern frsts we've b better 90 lo2as,
Ncw-Iork Elevated first. were D higher 90 lflf,
and W.,rop"I tn fnsts 3 40 1924. Louisville and
Nashville 1ncr8 mortgage rcse - per cent go 100,
and OHIO Cu;rl Gr,t5 IL 20 1854 and Incomes
8n.rcert 20 Gfi20tfis. hansas Pacific consols
v,rr strong Do iO8. and Texas and Pacific incomes
ruse o. SOB 90 81. 8.
The business 80 the Sub-Tmaslry for tie week
cndinr to richt includes the receipt Of S72Js.s79
"a ID. 81 ale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-07
ROJER'S PETITION.

JAMES T. FIELDss LAST POEM.
Irora Harpsfs TouHg People. Ny 10
"Kind traveller. do not pass mo by,
And thus o poor old dog forsalze;
But stop q moment on your way.
And hear my woc, for pity sake!
any name Is Rover; y0nder house
Was once my home for many year;
nv master loved rae; every hand
Caressed young Rover, far and near.
"The children rode upon my back.
And could bear my praises sung;
With Joy I licked their pretty feet,
As round my shaggy sides they elung.
al watched them while they played or slept;
Igaye them an hadtO give;
NJ strength was theirs from morn TIL night;
For only them cared TO live.
"Nog 7 am old, and blind, and lame,
They've tur1sed NE out 10 die alone,
without a shelter for uiy head.
without a scrap OF bread or bone.
"This morning can hardly crawl,
While sld,ering in the SNOW and hail;
My teeth are dropping one by one;
Iscarce have strength TO vag my tail
"Iiu palsied grown with mortal pains'
Nv withtrtd limbs arc usoless now;
Ny voice IS almost gone, you see
And can hardly make NY bow.
"Perhaps you'll lead me 70 shed
Where ! may find some friendly straw
o. which 70 lay my aching Limbs,
And rest my helpless broken paw.
"stlaRcer. excuse this story long,
And pardon, prRy, my last appeal;
You've owned dog yourself perhaps,
And learned that dogs, ike men, can gee1.'
Yes. poor old Rover, come With me;
Food, with warm shelter, III supply
And Heaven forgive The cruel souls
Who drove yoI forth to starVe and die!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-07

san Trt-,l-,o. N.v G-No,~-f.... .nI..r S. f.
Dewey positive tis.ili fh.t ID e.mpn..s-- la- n..
bsru elected with ..a'l na tIr b l.at. -'4t .U,r
u g.,i authority. 1Ioueu ilonl.. f-i.nt ~ lt,H
standing. inr auu" iI1i il", lr .'''.,a. ali thl'
fhc prosecuting counsel lr in u'r..' f.. ...r I'd
thc suits we're carmel Co -1rrr r.ui t's.....l .1H
We'll posted operations DApro-s Lu doubt ol -..tic.
ILr f-,nn.--of tie Cou-torl... s.ti f-....,,t Dot
thry are being conrcrt rat-,i.
The drcison DO thr ALBION uit ,ives Albion tbr
gr,a,cr share - She uound claimed, removing tlr
Injunction to chat extent.
Tho stock OF the Caborca mines. Mcxi,o. hl
nearly al! been Absorbed bY ArH-lurAfr. lti- rl-
u,urcd tiat tne cotunauf Wlil eoo1 r"m0r. 20 N.v-
Ior. Tire .atsI official letter if1u tii. mine. -l.
th. i've tunnels running lnto a7 many hrr.tolor
undrfciopad miac', Gre now advancing go the r.fp
Of 20 tcci per week vein carrying rood Orc ID,
Nina Grand" urw -E-i Del ..uhu- H. fr-t pDr ..cc,
The RY.llic shaft i- uow 81 feet below t.r II0
level IN lhr east aii west ,irlt con- tI. go l.tcl
from tbc old shaft, the VEIN Is feet ldr of high
S'IrADyIiLE. HLay Ca tcst Dot Of $500 pound. Of
ore from the recent strike ln ihe bottom ot te uair
sbaftof the Miner Ioy. a. depth OF 800 feet Welded
a, ouncc- gold aud - ounce. silver +r tom. The,
are also driving Two levels above both in orc The
Uibcrnn settled for four small lots Of osc y,.ter.
day. receiving therefor nearly $4,000
Dunkin shipments for April ,l"J toms.
Matches in April .mppd $50 toms, aad paid Ia
Dor Yesterday ilpud ~ 10000 Tor tins month
A. ". Ga Is here, having inst returned iroi1 Mex
10.
An official telegram from Gold Mountain, Ncv.
SAYS: " An average sample of ten toms uf orc from
tho State Line mines Nc5 and yielded &lBl ~
per ton on very imperfect copper plates. tailins
rs. ay 10 % per ton. ore could not have amalga-
mated better. IL Is success beyond q doubt
This Is considered proof that tho ore IL Of q free
milling character, and unusually rich, milling
within - per cent of It's assay value.
The Alice Cold and Silver Mining Company has
declared a dividend of $4,000, or 10 cents per
share, payable on the 10th inst. Books close May
II aud reopen May II.
The superintendent Of tho Boulder Consolidated
teieTaphs Mil stopped for Few days ~ make
changes; am putting lew shells on rollA Aine IN
splendid condition.
It II officially stated that tho balance Of treasury
stock OF the Old Dominion Copper Company has all
been taken for account Of Boston capitalists who
have been quietly picking IL up on the strret.
The Little Rapid Placer Mining Company VI Black
Hills Dakota IN the vicinity OF the famous Home
stake and Dcadwcod properties, has recently been
brought TO the NeW-lOrk market, with, n j.
claimed, not an Uncomfortable dcgrec OF Encee..
Az the annual meeting Of the Union Investment
and Promoting Company Of this city, held May 3
the following gentlemen were elected directors for
the ensuing year A. T. vs. illularth, George l.. Bis
scu, John q. Webster, Joseph ;. Stout u. Il. Bar
num- George w. Warren join II. Mortimer Monroe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-07
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.

Nofcr a. hers1y gwen tla r. Marley Eugene B.
Eulssu. lse q Lehman All joseph d. Harrison, PARTNERS ~
uu'tF hc IS anu ui "a " hatlt 30 huhan
90 ~ enc fltr ~ aT toanfy ~ and state ~
jersey have Tits daj uafs aseir-ulslt to iho r-p
tltr sshl eatalrt Tor t0 equal
hrlst tirr s1d creditors, lnd That r.. sdl tiri
s-hbit tleiT rrsfoctiro claims under aeth Or
alsila.1u, a4hlu ga. tclli ul iArro nlnfAA
WILLIAM Il. MOHEHEAD.
Dated NewsEL. New Jersey. Aplu -. lesl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-07

Ia London. British cous0ls Ntre sill hltLrr 81
,lu-iug = to luL DO lor mouey and % iO2 10
.lr account. United STATES .,s add - were w.
changed 20 l0i aaI ll9 respectively. but lLr 49,
were . lowrr % Il5i2. f1r American railways
ilcr. va. uo ,uou.c 90 TIE iHoyancy 30 yrstfr-
dt,', Lom- .arkcts Erie shares we're = aud ~'c-
ond oor-o', T.. .glcr. and Il aiding Was + higher;
hut an the others were p, ri P, lower. iu Paris.
French 81 p,r cent. ufse from -. l2i2 Co $3.50.
Nr-.is. Kuhn. Loeb * 90. Announce tie chasing OF
.ub-crptions 90 the Pcnua -lyana loan. App.i'l-
tiou- IN This country alone amounted 10 nearly
T1,OOO.OoO.
and accrued interest ~ 800 900 Of new 100000
loan of rhe Michigan Central Railroad Com p2By,
being per cent first mort gage bonds lIctrD.t AID
Ray CIV Railroad Maturing March /, 1881
The receipts Of fUur and grlln az tho principal
Atlantic yUrs tins 7th dsy OF Nay were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-07
AGetellaneoue.
CARDS.

FANCY CARDS,
ron COLLECTORS PRIyTERs, CARD DEALERS, and
AIN LIZ tl.ls0.
Samples n IS scre with price PIT SET lJo and LOO plain
printed sent avs niio.a fnr CO. c'ha stamps ~
raDnrt ~ tir
alogu,s lud D. .ls- 4r tau c,lt HtiapA Arf 1y nc
two nar 40 iN d., 20 -, a $50, ai, ~ aud 90
cent? dozen tald buuA al 71ersi Iom ~ ~ 20 STU
500 lrirts 20 HutAY, ritr o .scW-
Ncrs b. aid 400 CARTS. al laegeut tl
p TRfFEr.
- -cbnol sf Boston. MaGL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-07
NEW BOOKS.

SEVEN YEARS ~ SOUTH AFRICA
Travca Researches and Hunting Adventures By Dr. Enu
HouD Win nearly 20o lnsraions aad Maya sa. s'o
$40.
Thee yoames give nc rra,i. n hree iogTays n.tcn
r iiorbs nyestir.iors sere remarkably minute end ~
ehsa n az scoeltfd vim perfect eoneucc
CARLYLE'S EsSAYs.-POPULAR EDITION
w,.h enc Portrait. 2 vols. Ismo - So
This IS the most cotle, tmeCan edton ~ caryie's
tracii, and inexpensive ~ 10 bring them within the reach
Of Ill
FRIAR JERoyEs BEAUTIFUL BOOK, AND
OTHER POEMS.
nv T. o. Aldrfch Printed ou unen paper with an ma
minated tifls.pagc ADJ bOand 10 white velium. 81
11s book contains Of NJ Adrich longer poens AMI
IA c0uuqlou yulunc t. the AZ XVI Lyrics AID ~ sou
Iet Which have pro DtaJa to u tast1i
STORIES PROM OLD ENGLISH POETRY.
by Mrs Abby Sage richardson New edition sLh Dustrs-
tous I6mo 81.
TIT aTs sS S B i'f On a s. general sptn'
ana cspoare with skotchos Of these famous poot
THE LEGEND OF ST. OI4AFS KIRK.
BY George Houshton. New euton. I4t,io Classic /"
n, ans iastef edition Of book which has attracted
little attention snioBe the lovers Of poetfJ-
UNDERBRUSH.
By Jsras r F,slaA New edition enlarged By nearly 100
pages. Little Classic style 81 IS
Ta ed'tsn includes about 100 pAsss OF new matte Witch
COLLECTION IL ntsrary social and miscellaneous essays
SANITARY CARE AND TREATMENT or CHILL
DREN AND THEIR DISEASES.
Five Essays by Wenknown physeiaaa svO. 81 80
A valuable work most important subject
price By the PubiLshera.
HoUGHTON, NuFFLN & CO., Boston.
81 AsToR-PLAcE, NEw-YoRK
rU1ffTs TIT1TSTfs A. T,tT II SsrsEsI5 N -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-07
Nem Publications.
Ntw Civilizations.
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS.
NEW BOOKS.
J.
-rr-nr1.r1 r1Er ~ WAR TIMF.
r1-prIsu LIE IN WAR TINE.


Nv HENRY o. DWIGHT. VOL lima 81 90
rirtsrpa1ue lively ind truthful, and iys pe,,1 "a
The cor tuition and condition OF uI', -. 20, r,ess
"o, ; it",,i. There have been fgs books iuh-,I'
e II t,rc H. months ir0T1 which f nlHiL lhH' ~
S"oJ h.n.5 might BE- extracted o., SeE-fofA "df"'
II
rofessor St George Nivafts Great work On lie we've
bratcs
THE CAT
An irtrod--cn 70 DE study Of Backbonod Animals e'
peci4ly ,lan.mslA by N. GEORGE MlvNRr 200 Aiu@
tations VOL. Crown. svo. en- pages 20 10
professor Wivsrts wo,t COMES wfa 'ho ~ g. ot '
surcd clpahlity. The aItli t. .i.-- ~ -'. a.i
igrd T'r subject s. .l .rl-.tf in % -nr. ' .
~ the sailo time o .i-s an4 lti Esd -- b. d,
.ff',rle viii D. ~ moo r.t a..iv De .f.If. 'H f r.
advanced S;ute-f- We tfi ~ o. t,.. .-.,,...
go on Tor use ~ . tex ok bar cs nft ~ ~ tI ~ p
aeui Of snrue rlsa.4ut h0rr- ari h- Hf .- Pr. t-
fruitful reflection. Much uter-nnF ahl II. f.
formation Ttvi tfru ir ffr ffft ~ H -.'
ana notes cs,a.fi.. WEB l. RAID Zoo tl. ''
% tie cat HiIh rre4 i. i-'----l '-' ITO
Smithsonian II5ututo4, lh DO" tlltt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-07
THE CAT.

rosessor St George Mivsfrs Great work On Tie Y'''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-07

THE GEyGRAL LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-07

The following were the receipts and shipments a
and from Chicago and Aiii"anAs" Ho-lAs'
HeeeipUs 5hipaacsts.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-23

LocAL OPTIoN.~-The question ef
whether liquor shall be sold In Wood
stock, has been virtually decided ny the
voice of the people. A large majority
OF our people are opposed 10 Its sale.
The Town Council will respect The
wishes of tho majority Of the people
and license for the sale oil ardent
spirits within the corporation OF Wood
stock will be refused. The argument
is used by some, that is no use. II
there be no license, liquor will be pro-
cured and men will continue to get
drunk. The community that endea-
vors to protect itself against drunken
ness Is certainly not responsible Tor
drunkenness produced by whiskey OBJ
tanned without sanction Of law. 1t Is
tor the citizens to say whether whisky
shall be sold in the town, by their con-
sent. The law has wisely given the
Town Council a discretionary power
aud the council will act for the interest
of the community. If license be re-
fused all whisky sold must be sold in
opposition to law. So long as the sale
is sanctioned by law the community
that can, and will not, prevent its sale
is responsible. The responsibility is a
fearful one. Shall We as as community
become parties to a sale OF poison
when we know that poison will be ufed
for the destruction of the hFes OF The
people? Let us begin at home. stop
the. sale here first. Then it will be pro-
per TO unite with the societies all over
State and fight the curse from the State
itself. The people begin TO see that
the sale Of liquor is doing more harm
than the ravages of smallpox. lit be
right 10 protect ourselves against dis
eases that destroy, it is certainly right
to protect ourselves against those who
scatter poison at 10 cents a DOSE IL
can be done and the people are now
aroused to the importance VI doiugit.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-23
The greatest Of appitizers b. B B.

WINCHESTER, VA. AS A HORSE
MARKET.-The Winchester " az
Times says; I'VE have ascertalned ny
careful inquiry that not less than hVe
hundred horses have been purchased
by Eastern buyera in this county dur
ing the last ninety days. The number
seems astounding those who are not
acquainted with the facts, but that 1t il
a fact we are convinced. Carload lots
are shipped every few days. and many
90 overland" There are frequently
from FIVE to eight buyers in town ID
one time. and there hasn't been a day
for several months when the farmer
who lad horse to spare couldn't dis
pose ofhim at a reasonable price iol
cash. All classes of horses are salable
Prices vary Of course, according to th'
actual value OF the animal, ranging
generally from els tosl25. and W.
suppose the average price is ABOUT
slO0 per head"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-23
B. ScLmitt sells B. B. B.

At Stanton. Va, last Wednesday,
Capt. w. n. Page, representing an az
sociation of English capitalists, under
the style OF The Iron and Steel Works
Association Of Virginia, made the pur'
chase Of about 5000 acres Of the valu'
able mineral property known as the
California and Mt. Hope Furnace pro-
perues, lying around the Rockbndgt
Alum Springs, and reaching to within
FIVE miles of Goshen depot, on The
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. The
company will at once commence the
erection Of a large furnace OF abou
1000 tons a week capacity. and vii
build railroad eight miles in length tc
Goshen depot. OF the purchase money
s25, 900 was paid cast down.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-23
Bsmgardner's Bodega Bltters.
SHENANDOAH Co., VA.
March l6. '8l.
Mr.. Editor:

Mr.. Editor:
VIII you be kind enough TO
call the attention Of the road author
ties to the condition Of the rond leading
from the Reformed Church in Wooc'
stock ts the old Hottie School House.
This road is good nearly all the way,
except about 70 yards which is dis
grace 10 any community and reflects
severely upon the road master. Lime
stone rock are at baud in abundance. A
few dollars spent in macadamlsing
these few yards would render a road
which is now almost impossible, very
good. Money enough, in temporary
repairs, have been spent on these lew
wards to make 3 miles Of good road,
and yet the same policy is still pursued.
Make it good BY using rock well broken
up and culvert wide enough for both
wheels Of wagon TO run over it, and
the result will prove blessing to the
people in giving them good road aud
in saving the taxes annually wasted up
Oh it. If our road master will not Look
70 this road would it not be we'll to
look after the road-master? D.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-23
SLATE HILL, SHEN. Co. VA.
March 2lst, 1881. J


A sale Of the property Of Adam
Ridenour, deed. took piece last Friday.
Mr.. Robt. Hoshsur, of your town, act
cd as auctioneer and rendered entire
satisfaction, except 10 one OF our young
men who bought an old towel with the
holes turned inward. The property
sold well. The stock brought very
high prices and every thing brou I
good prices.
Our school, under charge OF Mr..
Janna Glen, will close the first ofnext
week. Notwithstanding the very bad
weather, the school has succeeded we'll.
Our people are looking forward anx-
iously to the action Of the Court In rel
erencs to new road on the west sidt
of the mountain next to Woodstock.
1t is certainly badly needed, and We
hope that it may DO made as good at
The road on the east side.
We had a spelling school IN our
neighborhood tew nights ago. On,
of our young men, whose beard hat
been delayed IN coming out, played
practical joke on some Of the young
ladies'. The school house was dlmlJ
lighted and having borrowed the shawl
and bonnet Of one Of the young ladies'
he seated himself near the door. The
Young ladies as they entered recogniz-
ed The shawl and bonnet and as their
sustom Is, met their supposed friend
with a kiss. He calmly held his posi-
lion until all had come, when the lamps
were turned up, and the young ladies
discoyere that their kisses had been
received by oae who appreciated them
much higher than the young lady could
have done. The young gentleman
seemed 10 enjoy the sport, but when /.
came to spelling, be made comp etc
failure. This IS accounted for by the
fact that bis heart left him in response
10 the warm greeting .that he had re-
ceived from one OF the ladies.
Yours, X.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-23
valley News,

Stanton indicator Mr.. JACOB
Shreckhise has sold 225 acres OF his
"Glade Farm" to Alex. Airlie, OF
Rockingham, for $40 per acre. This is
about one-half Of the farm and Mr.. S.
contemplates selling the other half.
We learn that Mr.. P. T. Burkholder
has sold his farm to Mr.. Chas. I. Pal
mer for $4,000.
Mr.. Geo. H. Sheets cold bis residence
at Mt. Sidney TO A. II. Ross and
bought a farm of 80 acres near Swoope's
Depot.
Seven car loads OF steel rail arrived
Yesterday at wayuesboro, for the shen
andoah Valley Railroad. Only forty
more car loads are required to complete
the Qap and finish the line from Way
nesboro to Hagerstown, Nd.
Mai. W. W. Zoe, Chief Engineer o
the road, has established his ahead
quarters at Wsynesboro, and it is eI'
nected to work as tar south as Green
Vile will be let 10 ten days.
Mr.. Samuel Sullenberger, merchan
Of Monterey, Highland, left Tuesda
morning, the Sd inst. for Baltimore, Of
business. On Saturday night in Wash
lnptoD, the platforms about the depc
we're densely crowded with people an
as Mr., S. was making bis way to tn
train, he was approached by pic
pockets. who amid the press OF III
lhruug. -ecur, lis pocket book. NJ
$. ,ad. his p"rsOn, al the time, aho'
a., and rad secured his ticket TO Ia
tiniorr Just f." moments b.fOre b
Ing rObb' d.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-23

The SHENANDOAH VALLEY ROAD
On Friday last the track-laying on
The Shenandoah Valley Railroad was
completed to Lursy. A distance oil
eight miles yet remains to complete
the gap now existing between the TWO
ends Of the road. In the course OF two
weeks this gap will be closed and COM
munication be opened with Waynes-
boro', Va. After a short time devoted
to ballas ting, which can be accomplish
ed at the end OF three weeks, through
trains will be ruo from Wsynesboro'.
Va, TO Harrisburg, Pa, A letter from
Mr.. Clarence H. Clarke, purchaser oil
the Atlantic, Mississippi and OHIO
Railroad at the recent sale Cf that
properly, written to the editor OF the
Lyuchburg (Va.) News, states that the
question Of the extension of the Shen-
andoah Valley Road from Waynesboro'
TO L, nchburg Is receiving due aud pro-
per attention at the hands Ct the au'
thorilies of the company.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-23
B. B. b.

We have received an anonymous no.
,ice of a death which is reported TO nave
occurred at Slrasburg on the Z0'n u
Feb ruary. We will insert with pleas
u,e. II the party sending US The nollce
will send name. We never Insert mar
rage or death notices, unless accom-
rsni.d BY the name Of the writer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-23
MARRI ED.

In Edinburs, March 18Th, BIZ Rev. H Tallhel%'
Mr.. sanuei Pence. aud Mss Ellen bfunoAusn'
all Of Shenandoah Co.
On the II, by ED. Z. D. Shaver. Mr. Jno' W
Glenn to. Miss Mollie J. Marston-oo'n u "'
county.
On the 18th, Of Msreh at Hsvknstowni %
pey. d. II. Rhodes, Nc. Albert A. Evans " MINIS
9.H A Baker-ail Of Shenandoah Co.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-23

The Shenandoah Valley Agricultural
Society has appointed committee t'
wait on President Garfield and invite
him to attend the fair of the society IL
Oetob er next. Gov. Holiday, Hon.
Ran. Tucker and Hon. John = baro0u'
are Oh the committee
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-23

Book No1ICEs.-OUR LITTLE
isis still attractive and pleases
every little oae that sees IT. II you
wish to give your children something
,e,llv GOOD. write to The Russell Tue
lishi6g Co. l49 A Fremont St. boS' Oh
for a copy of Our L.ttls Ones" price
also per year.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-23
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS.

Reader, have you caught a cold Are you un-
able to raise the phlegm7 Have you an trita-
ton ia the throat2 A sense OF oppression on
the lungs, with short BREATH Do You have a
Ct q coughing on lying down. A sharp pain
now and then 10 the region Of the heart, shout
ders and bsck7 II so, our Advice is take st
once dose Of TUFTS EIpeciorant; you will soon
Sc able to raise the phlegm. 10 40 hour repeat
the EIpec;orant place ahot iron TO the feet, take
two Of TUFTS Pils You win soon fal into q
pleasant sleep and wake up in the morning.
cough gone, lungs working freely; easy breath.
ing. and the bowels moving in natural manner:
To prevent return Of these Symphonic uss the
T-DocfoTa M aeveraI daVa
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-23

To all who are suffering from the errors and IN
discretions Of youth, nervous weakness, cary
decay, loss Of manhood, 10, will send recipe
that will cure ,oa, FREE OF CHARGE. Thi
great remedy WAS discovered By . missionary II
South America. send a self-addres'ed enrelop
the Rev. JOSEPH T. ISMAN, Station D. New
York City.
Apr. lily.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-23
Had terrible NIGHT swEATs,

HeMyhI1, FeD., tt Ibis-
Dr. TUT. Sir-I have been suffering for nearly two
years with severe cough When commsneed Is,
And sixteen pounds in weight had tired almost
everything. had tsrrl5ls night sveata lhAye taken
baifdozan bottIes The nig svsats have left me,
the cough has disappeared. and have gained fifteen
pOunds IN nesh. | recommend u 70 AZ my t-iendA
Miih great eapect. OLIVER RICE
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-23

Among the little items OF person."
comFort and economy are Ayers Pills
Tbey are the ready remedy which de-
feat many disorders, II taken in season
and should be kept IN every family
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-23
Agents ard Canvassers

Make from s25 10 $50 per week rel
inc goods for +. G.. RIDEoTT s. Co., II
Braclay Street, New Yofk.
Send for their Catalogue and terms.
Aug. 18th ly