davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-01-28
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
the Third judicial District OF Washington
Territory, holding terms at Port Town.
send.
GRANVILLE o. HALLER, Plaintiff
, 1881-11-21

Mr.. 1gornco voutes, tho editor of tho London
Truth, has awarded tho writer OF this "Ht6nXa
on Gen. 1Rrtlcd tho sum OF e. 20.
With Fnith hia shieta. he rtcked not Fortunes
frt,Wn, II.
with truth hIs swortl, he quallcd not at tho
atrtfd: -.
Ills country shook. no dashed rebellion down.
Hhe askca hlH guiding hand-he gave bis llfel
, 1881-11-21
AiIsCELLANEOUs,
ADVANCED TO TUE PRIESTHOOD,


Special pispateh 10 Ths cAteaao Trthaak
DECATUR. ILL.,, Nav. a.-Ths torononn tho Aov.
Ch arcs +. Sweet was a4YaliueQ to tho Episcopal
prtesthoosl ut Ut. John's Church. Tho ordna.
tlon scrvIco, which was very lmpresalvcs waa
conducted by tho lst.-ltov. George +. Hoymour,
u|shop OF thu Springfield Diocese.
DEDICATION ~ 4 CHURCH..
Sp<etas E,Apa.eA to 1ks Chicago 7stbuns.
JACKSON, Mich, Nov. ah-Fuur hundred and
Afty people FROM Fort Wayne, ito FROM Adrial,
aaa uumhsrs trosn different parts OF Ohio. lnd!-
AnA. aud MInhiRau. aud I'LL surrounding towna.
ca9o to Jackson today, .Hocomrunsol With
Iul!ds, orohostras, an4 ohoses. y Ats,4t ~ thu
Church, handso,.'a a!llAco. win ss999l M s an4
FAgs1t,lKo attached, eoatltt4 about 4lsQD. TAo
IedloNtDry s1rNoA was proAoae1 IN the fore.
.,ton l,y ths Aev. u. HnscRe!, OF Decatur, lntl,
In Nsru.aN; the sesA4M IL tue afternoon by tue
lieV, q. Zousysr. ot Wiltshire. o. nlso u Our
man, and sorMon ~ tho ufohtnR by the ltay.
.; y. granky pastor u tho now church. ~ ea. En-
0vuu.lnK servlca aua ~ dinner, laltl BY tho lnaea
Ut Trinity, III tbs schuulhouse. An tho sttvIccs,
With accompanying music, wore worry !mprest-
lsv. Tno ic1t un tho church II only. about
s4aOlD. nsurly all provided Tor by voluntary con-
trlputiuus to-day.
, 1881-11-21
CONFIRMATION.
INTERESTING cEusMoSy At TIE roL1sl

INTERESTING CruEM0Sy At TIE pOLlSIt
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
At IT, stauslnus pulIs, Catholic Church, cor
nor Of Nobln and bradley streots ycatenlAy
afternoon, Archbiahop FGullRn administered tho
sacrament ot confirmation to about tW) children
Of both sexes. Tho clnss Is Goinpusel Ut !, ,2lW
porsons, and tho remaining GOO, for tho .nost
purt ndults. will bp confirmed and nude snldlofs
of Christ In tho Catholic Church noxt Hun,t4y.
Ts s19 sar " ~ Sa hsx h tSa
Hoy. Henry ftawxoll. 1,oncnn ana 1obn itlt'zic-
1uws4t. sub. Dsaca!i. Seated N tug sapct9ary
way, Vcnr-G General, and tno liovs. Joseph lInrz-
y!ns!!t!: /. A"chdxick'. Hurry clehooki' ana A.
sadss'; finis.s Inc commencement Of sory1cos IN tho
church Archbishop f0ellan was waited upon ut
lho pastor'a resonc9 9y Z raMt,ittSo M frs''n tho
ax t y soSoe' 4. sso9 81 tns ay
sacieiy;,. Itiohasi. ito'owcx. stslaiity q 10
kSst Saf Il hs %hP ,G pss WITH sa Il ss
IroccsslunAl uruss of raliud pOla. Thu cross, ii
savon Ioet high. with the erossshar two And a
oiuud Btt,oa. II IL onnlpusvl 0r four ptcccs, and
US II whOlu. tnakoa y very ueautttut ant! nnlr0'
sso g. III G sr ssss Asnu %s
Ito request of the Polish s'nIutics or tue i4rish
Mr Mleauol 4. 10 llny, President Of tho stdnltty
and a weil..l,aed addsess. lie saisii "
Mnsr Hey. AllCllnls.lor FEEMAN, Permit ~
to approanh you naxpress tha Allal attachment
and loy0 which wo brnr for y0!i, und - taaltfy
to our uathnlio fcclsng Today, for tho hFst
tltnc ynu ars 10 adlntnlstcr Tho tl1ly saorAtnvnt
Iiherty @ to avatl "urssvss M M 1t this socn,s aud
memorable pecAston to presnat tn you this pro.
eeasloDaI cross ~ y token q tue pF0lolnd at!tt
taa Tojlsh isul,iu of H. sisnis!aus pafsi3 cherish
IN lhalr hearts, for whom wo now humbly ask
, 1881-11-21

Conscat-W1n"onfo" wilson nna s@'oft
oHA gear LnboflouAsY Ad1latcd-A
Shoemaker. Lawyer Cuincs Ont for
sn.rt,t 1nrr.,no,s&,-< ~ ~. <,,,~,,, ,,-ts.,.
,,.,9' .T.'..,,,s - s.s.. ~ ~ ..na..'.t.,
contest draws tn closo tt ID amusing to watch
tho ,fnuy ch anrra that nro r,l,g on tho ptllee-
t,n1,. rnr t,o ,,trfar.n, ,.uSI,tntno s,,c cnnrn.
he'p es'hs peaaes1 a. tao MA'esoas !"ncses mat
are wrought In tho bruins Of tho friends Of tho
,.,a.,ss,,s ~ .ha ,rass It, thntr nr,nrt srinn,y.
t44ue'unt " III" P'''e ~ 'A''' "a"'"s A'''''N'
ana adfnfcsa.
Tho lAtpst ls from the k1okuk Gdlt CITY,
long edIturtnl III behalf Of tho lion, Jatues r.
Wiian,. Not cnntcnt ,vtth nIcturtnv the storl,up
ons,s.i.. 80 ,n,.. 'tTII,tns .,,,I .,n.,orrn, ~
Hu"Hlles' 'uo Ac1"' Hpstit1est ato "ohuottut '"
, 1881-11-21

". rf1trftier, The we'll known senre. painter. hes
lust succeeded through tho death OF h,1 6rands
uncle. tho doyon Of tho .tnyai!des. OF, Fsonct
day at Tho patrlarc6ai aFo Of o0 This old aolller
served tho hrns Empire throughout the terrblo
IusaInn campaign OF 1878, during which he re-
for life. Shortly sitter hIa discharge from hos'
pttal ho VAS admitted to the Hotel dos 1nvalfdcs,
and obtained = small subordinate appointment
Of about 800 yens. or this ho never tpcnt
penny, but laid Il out In auoh wares as ho could
dispose OF 10 his fognw .peusloncra at teaaonn-
b1o profit. Uy trduatrIously carrying an petty
but lucrative retail trade on rcndy-money pEtns
elplce for sixty eight consecutive years, and lrs
Wasting his gains from time to tlM0 In good %.
cl,1!tes no cnntrivcl to an1nBs tho sum OF 4O, ,uO
trancs. This ho hns wIcd to bis grAudnephews
, 1881-11-21

th1 nl NO. ma ~ R'so III tnh in'""
sho.,il bo welcomed and ol,crlshcd II, OUT iatsy
md mntcrtnl nuc M blessing 10 ,,o iu,llyk,unI
md md tho tho homo ana tho country. On. rhpnk,xiv.
sn9.l'ay tue tired la',urcr. tho olcrk. and tto
business nun tlni rost. On thi. day famll'e:
rninsrinr. On thls ,Iv RAJ nj iny cntncs 10 ,lo
,r,.nnnts t., ,.. AMI nen,ou,.,ro. ~ ",,,, :" 4n..
pitnis t aud d sehuoIs @ u.s. u reform Thunk Con for
tho day on wh,css wa say VIC wit! rsst a,,u su-
tnIco. wc viii rcro,,nt ,u,r ulcs,l,,ps: va viii
md "srtec. tn s!,'. ws VII! he tS%atfu' ., % ssto's
.nG on'ax Moa'' VINO p'''' Us at '''ns' ''s''s 20
'%' shon,a xo ,.ok no h,ubcr vro,,u, than TINT of
.m ,,t,',tv M ssu It woui @ o inuud wae % 10 @ oplt
yuo II thank ft,l state of mind. 1t will .ond to
e''nanco tho vano Of what wo tave; it win n.
keop back tho spirit Of Rrdapln9 and rust,
s S.' , % Ana now G wS srs. % sfu ,a
,9s psffs n. sr of spy s and n ne. s so %yr
T.. frs r eu wnter: tho world ~ win ts
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS H., its ah9ns 5 A., fris #"
"" hnv" t;,n my ~ frCt,s a
.'sny u e !i,o joy of ho,nr. and children, did
an,t wnc' ~" t;,rn ns,1c fron, thc.c b1e.snps
thnt ie;t,W T f., go,,orni WV I" nil. md ooK NJ
snto s fifth "t ti,o Il thlnxs a bes S y crc &c e.pesiaiy
70 s,y II ~ n henpr .irr; Ia hs ae"'e's ''F
so.'a,ry vi ssss more % nso'rsr9's ,r, H. The En'
roye,,c Hn ri,,r to 1,as, yoar VII oyur , tsW@
l ~, ,.,l W tntIIti,,, y uv Thc cyu.t,.ra
wcfs nt * hs eax!mx 'ra.' gfsa m ,, srp.ni aa
cS. ,sns s.rrr,,, .t H,s ut,nn NJ 11'n m
eross s W q 5ao tvs rSvGsa ~ INC na
a,.u TN dacrcpso IN liz ux,,cMitures ,eury ~.
nsItvnI ~ fn.r N"t;mn+I tont WA roIronI ktfti.
tnFofht! cA& 3HHttOAA@ A1pN WAC A0AAH-|@ $Aosi-
, 1881-11-21
DIACVEAGI1.
The Story OF Attorncy-General
MacVeagh's Resigna-
ton.
Why Tcnderel md I'rcssc,t--InctdcMts
or the Star. Route proso-
c,itfuns.
Course Of Two mtnislratIons-FurihoF Action
ol Tho Government Against The
Coaspirasofs.

AZ. ku.I
-. W. WY Iii
lnosu u'spatonss Scs.eshy ..eI" ~ MI, i.'.ou Wv
auoo. ".'.ue' ~ ~" WY. 1,. ,,., .".s
~. ust ~. ,S. w. nv ~ n ~" .sI,e
~ auhoy lot say'na .lnt nun no,, Anu Wn,.e
ton Ii called 10 the fact tbat no formal potttcu-
ttnn NJ #. ncs In. heon mn,t" nuhn. II
IS very unuss'at for President to accept Cab@
inet officers resignation verbally. Mr.. HHc-
vnagt,. when, with much poms, and somo CIR
slnnony evidently iucant to convey tho tfnpses-
of T hs % I,irs @ ] Int thl. s # !. H. nra,,e ,nay hayo
nes" ,.oGu ~. "n ,!.t". o"u '"'
cepanee vi HE 'Fesl4"n1'ofl' |
TiiE tSsil,E NIYroftY. !
A gentleman who has fap,illarlzef h,ntelf |
" Sir. sfacvengh t'nds himself IN n particularly
dsakrcaablc situation, Rnd Is struggling
lnsporuteIy to rouch dry land aaaEn. When
ne alono OF tho Cabinet otlloors hado
haste TO Insist upon resIknihY Immediately
va .ne a1fva t y. Ar'nus 10
Mas".us.on ~ wills WIN ING o"9ss1 " "ian"4
himself tho chief victim, after Garfield. OF 0ul-
teau's pistol. Tho 9ne prominent lnoIdent of
IT r's'asnt uassas m Administration n the sn: ray
VI ,a .n ~ "sk.au ..v nas sas 49,. .',.,za, ~
esuaon ia sMr Mscvesn . wus tes.x,zos ,nr , as
,ous vpsvs .ue % that ] vigorous % a
tno thieves w was not not to t to expected or him.
Cu1iuet whcn Mr. Arthur came in the public
thns ss prcsisut M M iiar"i's trusted %ttornsy!j
oral baI no oont;uotlcu in president Uartieis
Ms mn ~ nn.tv nn ~ sna 3rrn'
saseesst 'ns i S"ia Ss Gecs,.o
r,.uut r. tnsnrcs.ra hts iWtHnrrr II utt
, 1881-11-21
r., Thomas Delivers an Eloquent
Sermon on the True Thanks
giving. ...s :"
,vnv tic American People Should
tliyo Tllnnlts-Serl1'oll ny
Prof. Swing.
rouarmatlon Of Six Hundred Polish
Children by Archbishop .,
=" Feehan.
THANKSGIVING.


se1ecssa l,r,y,t,e," Fullownu is tho sermon:
"FDsaHsli xSses ID its gates with shank's'v'ost'a'"
The THANKSGIVING ansysrsars ,sn',hn AK W. TO
s of. Of ,aG Ns9n sD,s It 81 asea sopss ~ s so
n'ss for tue ,I which m may eomo largely from III.
naturc, ard 10 put OIL tho apir!t ot hope ~ tnaa
aad Of atccp gratitude to ood H. u not per: ,
1n!.,ea man to estimate exactly ths ,ncr'. @ ana
seIao ys,uo tho good tAau tho Ind ual!tos. because
nees og9 ~ 9 aurs or Gsoes e
tsan 1ae .,crc,a i becaaso it braccs up tho
ees' akfs ar, for now c,rorts md soon trans
farms farm common soldier into d hero. II has
wv ncon tho good fortune III our country thatit
SsSn SsS al happy, @ huoyant hoart frdm tho ont
,nanty cxpauso Of rich soil, tho great riyors and
lakes, tno s.oFos =. san,,rtu frnn, fore,vn uara'
tho ISOLATION &C. ano ssouf h,n .ol navo % ny ,nnnI.r
tho aroma Of liberty at hotne' ;kaso VA 'up",so ..
70 tho Ame,,a"h .na ,hns n our M Nauon has al along
eoeerc;1 ess herself into enthusiasm. 1t has thus
hee eusy for hor to forget great sorrows and
10 feel TINT all her days wero baussed, Like tho
Latin sun.dlal, vii has noted no days Sat the
clear ones" ~,
The present is still tu!' OF lpapIrat'on ana us
.nthu..asns. and 4y theA9 our country Is b0rng
W - H., I'm zntr,t Of yo,ttb. The passipg days
ou "sus ~ aa.s,o ~, o,, ,r1nrt fancy nIorr
are noe uaua ee'e"o ~ ~ a,ss. ,,,.t
but thoy arc n,a1o auca NY comparison WIN
nerlo.}s Of great cloud through which tho Ma
pr bns nossct1. Like all new Statps, It was
~" A"S ....,,.t- -,,,},onro1 bv nj, eorth.
created " ~, " ~ ,,.aot son.
qlake-a cohtInout turoWh up IN sno 9roht seas
Of tcspotism. AMI boioro d generation had
passeu thoFe cao'o oo'".os ., W. ,'a..,.''.
King, and whom poaco pau oseh ppuenI
With thnt expensive price, tho ssoru anu tue
bIooj nf natrjots, Internal l!ssonsions bcuau to
s",,oor nvor tha rIahta and WRONGS of slaves,
appear over Ae t'H"la nu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., "'os =.
Far forty yonrB this uomestsc 4llarFc1 continued
Now illinois wns ifH arena. now Missouri; fheli,
,fter a inv ynnra Ind pnsspl, Ka,1sRa walked Up
.ss" ".,,,.,ocIn1 If, viii. thnn. aftor INV years
~" s'"I.et.ls ~, a.o 'o..,,.,i..,, ,,,,n, tho
Woro, ult tho St@tes wcFe cnhF'lse' over lne
chplaa ot tho black man. and Tor four yours men
nj tho North and men Of the South fell In lenth
seaSes nso s1,tnn s.p -, III ~ th,s ,sar
ol gaats and horoes. hut serene is tnls lay,
har.mso ,hat arcnt sorro,g IA not with Us or be-
oso ~ Hi a. hchin,i ns ThDsu tyho stpod ar.
Hs. s.ist ~ ~ ~ ", nti,ar ~. ront,n,r nnxy In tfo
tnyGGu nyG "se'a7| r..tmt frtnndahin Enr fho " t;rst
t nonas T.; " & ,nnM nsTM voara nr S,rr rrcndntH thn
. ttag ~ ~ ~. ,, ~ st5t Tipotn md No,v c1rjcans
Sna nns III, XtIontn nntf sovnnnnn Hrr t1n
.SoiS on1iHro1 ~ nm hanrthstn,,e and ara mi,
~ .teJs iova at tia aos.rssl hutnt, Mt
ir. e%t1 Tr nooeo xraa uac,r.sI Mt thn s,,rrni.
der of iiobtnnnJ the oott1lnr brotherhood lle-
, 1881-11-21

4 Airlktug example Of the a!ua1lug feats IN
tho ruot1t,,uIcal lit,t frequently performed ny
Erauchmen Il Afforded by the 1urtune 10 WHICH
, 1881-11-21

Lydia Il. rinkhnm's Vegetable Compound
doubtless rnfks first rs n clrntivo aGeut Ia all
diseases of tho procrcatIye s} stem. degeneration
Ut tho Kidneys, irritation Of tho hladder, urinary
cM!GMlf. ofc.. otc Son to Mrs Lydia T. Plnknaul,
Ell Western nycntlo. Lynn. MRes for pamphlets
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-11-30
railroad Advertisements.

VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY
" JOHN s. BARBOUR, Receiver.
/ On and after SUNDAY, Nov. 30, 1881, Passengers
trains will run as follows:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-11-30
Ex-SOLDIERS

Ex-S0LDlERS ss and i al SEND IIE' lss
sampl. copy OF that wonderful paper, THE
WOMB ARD SOLDIER published ct Washington,
d. c., II contains stories OF the War, Camp Life,
scenes from the Battlefield, aud thousand things
of Interest TO our county's defenders. II con-
tsins oil the Lava and Instructions relating to
Pensions and Bounty for soldiers aud their heirs.
Eight pages, forty colunnr, weekly. 81 year,
sample free. Address WoRLD AND 5ozDIEa, Boz
CSC, Washington, d. Z.
Nov 23-r.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-11-30
Calling on the Sick.

/. Only call at the door, unless
you ATE sure your friend is able t(
see you without harm.
2. Enter and leave the house and
move about the room quietly.
3. Garry a cheerful face and
speak cheerful words.
4 la order to cheer, you need
not tell lies.
5. IfyOur friend is very sick, do
not tall into gay and careless talk
in the attempt to be cheerful.
6. Don't ask questions, aud thus
obligc your friend to talk.
z. Talk about something outside,
and not about the disease and Cir
cumsiances Of the patient.
s. Tell the news, but not the
list of The sick aud dying.
8. Ii possible carry something
with you TO please Inc eye ana re-
Iieve the monotony OF the sick
room-a flower. or even 8 picture
which you can loan for a few days.
10. If desirable, some little della
cacy to tempt will be well bests Sed
II. The perfume OF some flowers
IS poisonous, and they should never
be carried into the sick room.
Especially is thus true Of the tube
-ose, Aeiiotropc, l'yacinth, orange,
lilac, syliDga, and lilies.
Stay only a moment, or a few
minutes at the longest, unless you
an be OF some help.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-11-30

dullness and discomfort. The
earliest indication that the carbon
gases have escaped from stoves, or
furnaces, is sleepiness. We wero
called some years ago to visit a
family Of six persons, who retired
to rest at 10 o'clock, but did not
wake until the expiration Of TWEEN.
ty hours. On inquiry we found
that the father had loaded an air
tight stove with coal, and nearly
closed the damper. From some
cause the damper became nearly
closed, and still the coal burnt just
enough to generate large amount
of gas-enOugh to fill the house
How long the stove had beeu throw
ing off gass or how long the in
mates had inhaled it, no one knew.
We thought their lives were saved
by loose doors and looser windows
that allowed fresh outer air to rush
in and deliver them from DEATH
Beyond all doubt an open fire is
safer than an air tight one. The
latter are nse1 as a matter of econo-
my. but unless we'll managed, are
sources of Of discomfort and disease.
The air tight coal stoves are
convenient and economical. But
they render impure the air that sur
rounds them, and 50 demand a
large amount OF water on their sur
face tor evaporation, and large
amount of fresh air, that they may
not impair health and induce dis
ease. They are slightly more
permcable by gas than wrought or
Sheet iron. At nearly a red heat, a
small amount Of the carbon gases is
destructive to human lite. How
can the air Of log cabins and cot
tages be kept pure and sweet when
close stoves are used? Open stoves
are equal in ventilating homes to
the open fre-places OF former days.
Persons of limited means and
confined 10 two or three rooms, can
well afford to have two tiues In
their kitchen chimn9ys-one TO con-
duct the smoke away and the other
to ventilate the kitchen. Hot air
and odors usually rise and &C.
cupy the upper part OF the room.
then, into the ventilat
ing hue should be near the ceiling,
and openings for fresh air near the
hoor, where fine gauze may be
placed to check the tull draught Of
the outer air. Any man, however
poor, and yet able to build a cabin
Or cottage, is able to have its
kitchen fully ventilated. Few men
-ealize how much cheaper it is to
properly ventilate their keeping
.ooms and chambers than to employ
physician. For, beyond all ques-
ion, vitiated air does impair health |
md produce disease
Every home, even of only one
story, should have ventilatOr-a
wooden tube passing through the
oof-and then from each room on
he lower floor have an opening and
ube to carry vitiated air into the
tito, or the attic ventilatOr. We
dvised cottages to be so construct
d many years ago, and their occu-
ANTS now testify that their physi'
ian's bill Of one year, in former
ines, was lcssened enough to pay
he extra cost OF yentllating their
zones. They kept their wives and
hildren in unusually good health.
We de not mean that good ventila
ion will prevent or cure all dis
ases. but We do mean that it will
realty lessen the amount, and aid
realty in curing those maladies
hat will inevitably come. Infec-
ous maladies may appear, but
neir severity is greatly lessened
y pure; fresh air, day and night,
nd good nursing.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-11-30

Parties desiring 70 purchase either an Organ ar
Piano should buy diIect from q GENERAL LGgsp
and save all extra middle agents commissions,
The EsrEY ORGANS, TAYLOR FARLEY. ana
PALACE ORGAss arc tho best Instruments man
ufactured
WEBER, FISCHER and HoaH PLANO are arst.
class instruments and sold at Low prices
BY being GENERAL AGREr am prspared
offer Organs from So, ESQ, SIS, $780, SIPS. ana !,
to 1900. Pianos from $500 up to 1850.
TIE r M s.:
can arrange the terms 10 suit any on. Tn
struments sold on the monthly instslipenf ni.n
az lowas IS per month. Plenty of nme given .nd
payments easy to make. Large reductions ~
cash. Second hand instruments taken in eY
change for new ones. Beware Of Bogus ana
cheap Organs almost forced in peoples ho.s's
now-s-days. Buy only reliable Instrument
Before purchasing an instrument call en- q,
wiite to me for catalogues, prices, terms a.
giving full description Of manufactures ip.t-,.
nents, &c, sent free 70 any one POSTPAID IA.
dress all orders to
Genr Agent for Pianos and Oresn.
June - Sly. Msrtinsburg. "
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-11-30

Msil Southwark Connects at Charlottesville, with
Ches, < Ohio X. X, East and west, At Lynch'
burg. connects with Norfolk and Western X, H.
through Southwest Virginia, to Nashville. New
Orleans, Memphis, Little Rock and Texas-and al
Danville with Richmond Dsnville Il, X, to South
and Southwest
Express Southwark connects at Charlottesville
to all points on Ches. & hio and at Dsnyil!e, Tor
all points SOUTHEAST and South.
MIXED TRAINS for Main Line leave Ale1an-
dria daily, except sunday, 40 N and IL 40 a. N;
and returning arrive at Alexandria IA % M ana
230pm.
For MANASSAS LINE leave Washington 4Os
N and Alexandria 7 Is IN daily, except Sunday,
arrive at Strasburg at II 05 p m. connecting with
the Valley Road East aud west, Leave Strssburg
80 p m, arriving at Alexandria at IS m
MIXED TRAIN FOR MANASSAS DIVISION
leaves Alexandria daily, except sunday, at 05 a
m, arriving at strasburg at 6 05 m. and returning
leave Strasburg at 10 a m arriving at Alexandria
at 3 C5p pm.
For Middleburg, daily connection at Plains Sta
ton.
For Upper, Tile, regular connection at Delap,sne
For WAkkEN1ON, leave washington at ~
m, daily.
All trains make good connections, at Washing
ton, to and from North and west.
sT-Atsnta sleeper leaves Washington ai.6 40
a In running through without change.
Pullman Sleepinn Cars between Washington
and Savannah Ge. without change, ON 10 20 train.
On Express train, leaving washington at 10 70
N Marks Adjustable Reclining Chair Car, with
extra charge only 81, through to Danyille:
Through tickets very low to the South and
Feb. ST. MERCER sLAUanGkE eta.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-11-30

Calves should have a run in a
good piece OF grass. The value of a
COW depends SO much upon the first
years growth that the calf should
have the best of feed, that the ma-
ture animal may be the most pro-
ftable.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-11-30

Never allow the butchers even a
sight at your heller calves
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-11-30
CCHEDULE II FERRY VALLEY BRANCH
y h. 81 o. II IL.
Taking Effect Nov. FL, 1881

No.6.5mcets s3s At Stepheuson's at 6lO a. m.
No 637 meets 63S at Middletown AZ y a. m
and meets G4D at summit Poit at 10 a. IN. Has
passenger car attached.
No G3l lets COS pass at New Market at ~ a. ~
meets G3s st Edinburg at So a. m meets Gao at
NTtIdlet,v.n az IL IL D. ~. meets Go at stephens
CITY atlt3 .. IN. and meets 635 at summit Point
AZ / on m Has passenger car attached
No 6J5 meets GIG at Mt. Crawford at ~ a. N.
nasses iu At New Market at 43 4. N. meets 6jS
At Fdinbure a. 10 a. u. meets 64) at Winchester
at I 90 a. m. and meets Go ut Cha lesto"n al
IL 52s. M -
No. 6l7 meets 6lOst woyer's Cave alta p p. IN
Has Messenger ear attached.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-11-30

SOUTHERN PLANTER AND FARMER
the Oldest and Ablest Agriculture
Journal iu the South, Subscription,
e2,00 year, Richmond, Va.
We will furnish this excellent and
dopular Agricultural Journal, with our
piper one year for $3.50, or six months
for $50. Every farmer should have it
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-11-30

Mix turns sour in thunder storms
because during their continuance
ozone is generated in tie atmos'
phere. Ozone is oxygen in state
vi great intensity, and oxygen is
the great acidiier throughout nature,
The excess OF oxygen in the air i'm.
parts acidity to the milk by the for
nation OF Tactic acid.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-11-30

Whether a COW shall be enter
tanned with feed while being MIXED
in her stall is question OF habit,
perhaps. Cows that expect if
don't "give down" readily withou,
il.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-11-30
Good Leather.

All who arc IN want Of good home-.snned calf
aud kipskins should cali on address II, @ OFT
at the old glove stsnd in Woodstock, where You
will nnd che cheapest and beat SKINS in the mar
kei He would ask the especia! attention o. shoe
makers aud leather dealers 10 his large stock, as
be will sci By the dozen Or Il NJ dJz-n at Bal IL
more prices. A few reliable merchants In the
county having good leather trade, will lie allow
cd liberal commission ~ sell le1the' and buy In
hides
he takes shor. cuts in tanning his leather. but
has 1t taken through the old process, by that well
known and sxpTocess, tanner,
R0BRRT X. S6HSAS.
Oes Lift.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-11-30

There are 13 100000 cows in
tie United States. This is more
than are kept by any nation of
Europe, Germany having the high
eaf-S.962.22f.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-11-30
SOUTH.

No. G33 meets 6l5 at Stephenson's at Glo a. m.
meets 63i at y iddletown at 1.22 a. m; ana meets
COS and 63l at Edinburg 10 and 80 a. NJ has
PASSENGER car attached.
r,ec.s 615 AZ Winchester at IL o. a. m. meets bSl
Al Widdletown nj ~ IL p. N. and lets Gu pass
at Woodstock az 2 06 p. n. Has passenger car at
tsched. ,,., -
No. Clio meets COS At Char'estown at IL oil a m;
mec;e 6l al stephens City at % ?. m. passes oiO
a. Woodstock at 2O6 p. m. and meets CIT at
Viewers Cave at ! 81 p. m. Dinner at Mt. Jackson
No. csc meets 6al at Summit Point at OS p III
Has passenger car attached.
No Clio meets sos at Nt Crawford az ~ d. H.
'i1' W. ". CLEMENTS, u. Of 7.
T. C. PRINCE, @. Of u,