davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-04-14
THE new SOUTH.

IN the general progress that the South
has made xnoe the waf. the growth ~
M cotton industry appears ~ the most
striking, promis ng. and significant. Tia
~yeatest cotton clop known, in the days -
siavery vas that Of 1859 90, which footed
m moro than four million eight hundred
and twenty thou.and b..les. and exceede,
any preceding crop ty hundred THOUSAND
No. Bat aincs the war the yearly pro.
AUCTION has steadily ind rapidly in::ea. ell
antil the crOp Of last year reached the
unprecedented q surs of 5.s57. 10. la!e..
esch Of which was twenty pounds heavier
than the bales Of the great st ante.war
crop. The a0Rr.ga'e yield Of this gre I
staple dur ny the fifteen yea1s fcllowin.
the war was larger BY tan million bales q, d
more valuable by nea.ly sew hundr d
million .olIars than during he fifteen years
preceding the Wal. The crop Of the
present year will be the largest yet raised.
and il expected to amount 70 more than
dx million bales There are yet NO SIGMA
and there Il every indication that the future
viii b ing forth crops that now would seen,
marvellous.
But more significant than this extraor.
! dinary pruQress in the culture Of cotton. il
! the sdyunce made BY the South n its
| mapufacturs Since 1870 the capacity Of
| southern mills has increased from eleven
! thousaud 70 more than fifteen thou~and
loo...s. and from fou hundred thousand to
seven hundred thousand spindles. Within
! the same period the consumption Of cotton
| hss more than doubled. It was forty i've
million pounds in 1870, and in 1880 it had
increased 20 more than one hundred mil.
lion. The census returns show that during
the mast decade the South has made more
rapid strides in cotton manufactures than
either the country at large OF New England,
the great centre Of the industry in America.
The progress that it has made. and promises
70 make suggests the very important H..
ouiry whether the South has t at last Get
/ ont upon that corre which in tine mpst
lead 20 the achievement Of one OF the great
possibil:t ties that nature has Mt within IL.
reach. That the American cotton crop
should be sent raw to English mills and
retained manufactured 70 cisatlantic mar
kets, il - abnormal and unnatural a. that
water should run up hill The supremacy
which Eng . now holds in the manufac.
turo Of coteon must sooner or later-'o far,
ct least, y American cotton il concerned
10 transferred ~ this country. where il
properly be cnga The time may be distant
but il coming 10 inevitable. The consump
tion Of 90 ton BY American mill. il steadi!,
and rapidly increasing, and will continue
% 20 increase until the entire cr.p
, manufactured in the Cnited Sta .es.-Ns,
York Hsra!d.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-04-14

SCHOOL SCPPIIES-
wz.son's INDEPENDENT Rez5er.
S.l.'s Practical Lessons IN English,
Robin<o0's Arithmetic,
Mon.eifh'< Geography.
Rarnes's Bril- Histories
RAYS EIem<ntarv Algebra,
Swin,o<'< Word Books.
Webeter's Dictionaries
Spenc<sian Copy books.
Nos&eies< Sh:ex,
School Bags
Lunch Baskets. Pens, Pencils. etc
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-04-14

A full line Of the choicest Imported and
Domestic Brands with Speciaties not To
he found el.=where. From Sc. to 35c.-
am: more coming.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-04-14

JUer LOVELY ny daughters pam
sng, said Bulibear proudly. stopping oe =.
IN alleged work Of art. - Beautiful, "
~" YEA" replied Fcgg. slowly, "u.
what do you call it? what does It reps.
:aak" All. weu-yes-the fact Is :. :"
have not decided what to call it yet; "
nj It lovely !"-R0st0n Transcript.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-04-14
'sCopp's Mining Code"

For sale at the news stand of Mrs. De'"'"'
Postofice Building, Virginia City
National Republican., 1883-01-25
POLICE Court Notes.

Richard Sanders, colored, turned up in
court for the seventh time since Christmas.
He got S5 or fifteen days for assaulting white
boy named Frank Nelson.
1t was shown in the case of Joseph Mar
anelli that it costs IS to castigatc mother in
law.
George Brown was given sixty days in Jail
for stealing 100 pounds of iron from the Belt
Line railway stables.
William +. Kuh, colored, was sent to Jail
for six months for breaking into the house OF
Daniel Dunbar and stealing some clothing,
Fred LomaX was sent to Jail for sixty days
for stealing pair of shoes from his aunt
The case of Thomas Collins, charged with
tapping a water pipe without a permit was
continued.
Malinda, Taylor, colored, was sent to Jail
for fifteen days for stealing coal from the
Baltimore and Ohio Railway company.
National Republican., 1883-01-25
Real Estate.

Deeds showing the following transfers of
real estate were filed for record yesterday as
shown by report to j. +. Olmstead:
on ID street south. between Ninth and Tenth
streets west lot 2 square 3S7 (2j feet front by l2O
feeD. JOS G. Franzoni ct a, TO Margaret Goodrich,
$1,000.
on Twelfth street west between and II streets
north lot 2 square 2sS 80 feet front by los feet "a
inches), Syracuse university 10 Edward +. Droop,
$1,000.
on Fourteenth street west. between and 7
streets north. sublots 200 and 2l0 square 2O6 go
feet front by 40 feet, Henry Wise Garnett to Jas.
l. Waugh, 1920,
on Pennsylvania avenue, between Twenty. first
and Twenty streets west, parts OF lots Ia
aud Is. square 75 (26 feet Inches front by depth).
Chas. Rosa, IT,, to Robt. Reyburn. 81, 900. .
on street north, between First and Third
streets west east part Of lot s, square 553 9 feet
front by 1856 feeO, o. II. Gilbert 10 AlberIine S,
Odell, nominal.
Same property next above described, Albertine
S Odell to Robt ID. Rulin $500.
on First street west, between Canal and d street
south, parts of lots l and H. ian undivided "a,
Lizzie Morrice to Frank ii. FALL trustee. nominal.
Mount Pleasant part of sublot l, block s, Todd
and Browns subdivision, Y. II. Heller to Henry
BaltZ, 5000,
National Republican., 1883-01-25
The Norfolx Route stiiI Omen.

In the Washington letter to the Baltimore
S,m appears statement that the Potomac
river is entirely closed to navigation. This
is not true; and does injustice to the steamer
Excelsior of the Potomac Steamboat COM
pany's Norfolk line, which has been running
regularly. The Excelsior came up Tuesday
morning, relieving at Fort Washington the
New York steamer, which was icc-bound at
that point; and also opened the channel for
the Alexandria ferryboats, who, previous to
her coming up, had been unable to make
trips. The Excelsior left Tuesday night for
Norfolk and, being the only steamer now on
the line, was heavily laden with freight and
passengers
National Republican., 1883-01-25
For bud EngIeston,s Widow.

Tomorrow night the Young Women's
Christian Temperance union will givea musi-
cal entertainment and sociable at Masonic
temple for the benefit of Bud Eaglcston' s
widow. A feature of the programme will be
the singing of the Glee club of the boys high
school, and after the exercises are concluded
refreshments will be served by tho young
ladies. Last May this organization gave an
entertainment which was thoroughly success
ful, and it is to be hoped that the attendance
tomorrow night may bo very large, so that
the result may be substantial benefit.
National Republican., 1883-01-25
SEATON PERRY
(successor TO Perry & Brother)

ASKS ESPECIAL ATTENTION" TO HIS NEW
PRICE LIST OF CoTLoNs.
- wAMSUTTA MILLS. iilgc
a. PRIDE OF THE WEST, I2Isc.
a. DANOL MILLS, 10c.
A. ELMWOOD MILLS IKE.
~ LONSDALE CAMBRIC, I2l5C.
104 UTICA SH EXITING 32isc.
1914 NEW YORK MILLS, 32lsc.
10A pEQUOT MILLS, 32iac.
NEW ~ GARNER'S SHtR1ING PERCALES
NEW SCOTCH GINGHANfS, AT &c
EXTRA ATTRA RACTIoNS"JNT TABLE LINENS
ToMELS, NAPKINS, BLANKETS, AND
NEW PLAID AND STRIPED NAINsooKs.
THE NOVELTIES IN WHITE GOODS
JUST RECEIVED. A VERY LARGE AND COM
phEIE ASSo oltTMENI OF PLAIN AND FIG.
pEEP ~ nII kIENGH u SAFINEs y Eb ps ,rcosr
ELEGANT EVENING DRESS FABRICS.
EVENING GAUIES AND BROCADED OTTO.
oTTToMAN SILKS. ALL CoLoRs. FROM si.75 TO
R1GH BLACK SILKS, BEST MAKES, FROM 81
PURE SILK LYONS yELvETs, FROM q TO o.
INCHtSW WIDE, IN BLACK AND ALL THE
BLACK AND GOLORED BROCADED VELVETS,
PERiNoTs CELEBRATED KID GLOVES
FD- Dark room for displaying evening fabrica
CHOICE GOODS. PLAIN. FIGURES. AND COR.
RECT PRICES
SE-ATONT PERRE,
PERRY BUILDING.
Pennsylvania avenue. corner Ninth street. Estab.
National Republican., 1883-01-25
Annirs OF the DIstrlct,

AS there is no appropriation to pay the new
police officers authorized in the recent bill,
the commissioners have decided that the ap-
plications will not be considered at present,
The commissioners have disapproved the
application for liquor license of Michael
Doyle, 4l5 X street northwest.
A large number of applications were made
at police headquarters yesterday for positions
rs poliCemen.
National Republican., 1883-01-25
Woodward & LOthrOp

INVITE ATTENTION TO OUR LINE OF
MEMS UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS. BY
SYSTEMATIC DISTRIBUTION OF THE
VARIOUS KINDS OF WORK NECESSARY
IN MAKING SHIRTS, THE MANUFAC-
TURERS HAVE ARRIVED AT SUCH
PERFECTION IN CUT, FIT, AND FINISH
THAT OUR BEST GRADES OF UNLAUN-
DRIED SHIRTS ARE NOW FULLY
EQUAL TO CUSTOM WORK. IN PROOF
OF THIS WE ASK YOU TO EXAMINE
OUR SECTIONAL YOKE SHIRT, SOLD
EXCLUSIVELY BY US, AND WARRANT
ED IN EVERY PARTICULAR. BY PUR-
CHASING A SINGLE ONE A TRIAL CAN
BE MADE OF THE TRUTH OF OUR
STATEMENT, AND IF NOT SATISFAC-
TORY IN FIT THE MONEY WILL BE
CHEERFULLY REFUNDED. IT is MADE
AS WE'LL As A SHIRT CAN BE MADE
WE SOLICIT YOUR EXAMINATION OF
THEM.
WE HAVE OPENED ANOTHER LOT OF
GENTS FLAT sCARFS AT 2Oc. GOOD
STYLES. ALSO TWO LOTS AT soc. AND
60c.. WHICH WE THINK THE BEST WE
EVER OFFERED AT THE PRICE.
EARL & WILSON COLLARS, BEST AND
LATEST STYLES, $3.50 PER DOZEN.
FRENCH GUNOT BRACES, 37JSc. PER
PAIR. WE NEVER ASKED ANY MORE
ONCE BUY A PAIR AND YOU'LL
HARDLY WEAR ANY OTHER KIND.
WE OFFER FIVE OR sIX DOZEN FINE
WHITE MERINo SHIRTS, IN LARGE
SIZES ONLY. FULL, REGULAR MADE,
AT sL25 THEY ARE 20 PER CENT.
WOOL, AND ARE WORTH s2 EACH
AS SPECIAL RARGAIN IN FUR
NlSHINGS WE OFFER A FINE FRENCH
KID GLOVE, TWO BUTTONS, PIQUE
STITCHED AT 81 PER PAIR, AND AGAIN
CALL ATTENTION 10 OUR ALEXAN-
DER AND PERINoT KID GLOVE, IN
Tp
PAIR.
> D..s
National Republican., 1883-01-25
Voice OF the People.

r, v. PIERCE M. d., BUFFALO, N. VI
had a serious disease of the lungs, and was for
time confined to my bed and under the care
of a physician. His prescriptions did not
help me. ! grew worse coughing very So.
verely. | commenced taking your Golden
Medical Discovery" and it cured me. Yours
respectfully,
JUDITH BURNETT, Hillsdalc, Mich.
National Republican., 1883-01-25
NIarr,,ge I.Ic.ns.s

Marriage licenses have been issued to Henry
Keys and Mary Anna White, West Washing
ton William II. Shepard and Rachael Ann
Tramell, Fairfax county, Virginia; George N.
Walls and Florence j.. Nalley, Barney John
son and Fanny Bell, Alfred Dorsey and Susan
Ann Rich, John Richards and Betsey Sweet
ney, James G. Gordon and Beckie Jones, of
bic pitNy
National Republican., 1883-01-25
JUDITH BURNETT, Hillsdale, Mlch.

THE elaborate floral decorations at the ball
given by Mrs. Coleman last night were fur
nished by Mrs. Douglas, Of Fourteenth street.
The flowers were the rarest and most bSauti-
full that could be obtained and wero the sub
ject Of much admiration.
National Republican., 1883-01-25
INTERESTING NEWS.
KINGS PALACE f!
s14 SEVENTH STREET N. w.
s14 SEVENTH STREET N. w.


ATaScETs
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-11-07
The Brooklyn Bridge.

After about fourteen years hard
labor the great suspenion bridge
between New York and Brooklyn
has been completed, and thus two
large cities connected in a manner
which was never dreamed of in
Revolutionary times. 1t is indeed
the GROWING work OF the century,
and can be classed among the won
ders of this country. The suspen>
sion bridges at Niagara Falls and
over the Ohio river at Cincinnati,
are merely foot bridg es in cOmparl-
sen with it, lis dimensions, his
tory and cost are familiar to al!
readers Of the daily papers, and do
not need to be repeated here; but
we do wish to speak of PERUNA,
the greatest discovery of this CEN
tury. 1t is a medicine discovered
by DR.. S. B. Hartman, of Pitts
burgh, and prescribed by him in
thousands OF cases dunpg thirty
wears of continuous practice. Ask
your druggist for the pamphlet en-.
titled the Ills Of Lite which gives
tull and complete directions Tor the
preservation OF the health. Try
Peruna, the great tonic.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-11-07
+ O. Main Line trains run by washingt

@. 20. Main Line trains run by Washington
time: Lexin gton Division by Colum bus time.
No. + daily except Sunday. Richmond to White
Sulphur; daily except Saturday; west OF White
No ?. daily Ashland to Clifton Forge; daily ez-
eept saturday Clifton Forge to Richmond; except
sunday. Richmond to Point Pullman sleep
ino-Cars White sulphur to Washington.
Nos. 3 and 4, Washington LouisNlIle; ana IN
cinrati Fast Line, run daily between Louisville
Cincinnati, Washington, and Richm ond' va Do
not stop for local business.
No. g. Louisville and Cincinnati Fast Line and
No. 4, Washington Fast Line, equipped with Pun,
nan New Drawing-Room, smoking. saloon, and
seepip6-Cars, and Solid Trains between Louis
Vile, Lexington and Washington d. c. Pullman
New Slice ping~Cars between Cincinnati and Rich
moId; Day Coach between Cincinnati. Richmond
Newport News, and Old Point CONTEXT Pullman
sleeping Cars Columbus 70 White sulphur.
No. 5. daily between Clifton Forge and Ashland,
Ky., daily except sunday between old Point, New
mort News and Clifton Forge. Pullman sleeping
cars Washington to White sulphur andColumbUs
o. without change
No. 6, daily except Sunday.
NOTE:-That No. is oyertaken at Clifton
Forge BY No. 4, which takes through passengers
fyom No. 8.
Nos ana 6, Sleeping Cars between HUT nston
and White Sulphur, Day Coaches between Cincin-
natl and Richmond.
Nos2and 5. Pullman sleepers between White
Sulphur, Richmond and Old Point Comfort solid
Train Between Ashland and Newport News AKA
Old Point Comfort
old Dominion Line Steamerf will leave Newport
News on Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, and sat
urday, on arrival of No. 4, Fast Line, arriving IL
New York next afternoon.
For Rates, Tickets, Baggage Checks, apply to
sny ONCE Of c. o. RS; or Depot or Ticket once
Ofconnecting lines
CIV SMITH, FULLER,
Gen'l. Manager. Genl. Pass Ag
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-11-07
Joaquin Miller on the street
Car Conductor.

l also beg permission to call the at"
ton Of the rich and elegant folks who
ride in my carriage, the street-car, to
the fact that the conductor, as well
as the driver, is human-being, genS
orally speaking, and not incapable of
feeling. In some cases he even has
wife and little children. l knew
conductor on a street-car once who
had a mother, and, what is more i'm
portant, he took care of her. 1t is
true this conductor and this driver
have to stand there fifteen hours out
Of twenty-fOur. How much time
does that leave him for sleep? for
his meals for moral reflection Not
much time for moral reflection and
philosophy, [ should say. So, don't
expect him to be either a philosopher
or a saint on ten cents an hour. He
has not got eyes in his back. Nor IS
his mathematics of the profoundest.
Yet all Of the thousands who sound
and count the change over after him
in his face, with look of do.you-
mean -to,rob.of-fve-ceuts threat in
every look, 1 doubt if in whole week
one finds that five cents are missing.
Of course, he Is no SAINT, as | said.
Saints do not work for ten cents an
hour. But whatever he is now, your
bullying him and bowling at him for
fifteen hours a day has made him
what you find him. 1t is your bcastly
bad manners that has made him cross
aud out Of temper-sick. L mean
YOU with the diamond earring. You
can come putting into my street-car
with such splendid stones, as if you
had never been there before and were
comforting a great favor by coming at
all. Oh, your vile manners. 1 see
you every day and know you WELL
and are disguised with you. And il
you really have a carriage, as you
would have us believe, we would truly
all be greatly Obliged to you, if yor
would return to it, bad manners aud
all, and not come pufirg in upon u:
ike a porpoise, with your dozer
bundles aud your insolence to the
conductor.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-11-07
5arns ann 4iresiDs.
A Pretty Home Toilet.

Husband and children delight in
seeing mother look neat and nice.
Nevertheless, many women dress
at home in such style that they
are always ashamed to be seen by
anybody but bome-tolks. If a
knock at the front door is heard
they run and hide, or wait till they
'primped up before opening it. La
their CT eed anything is good enough
for home-folks; all nice things -
nice clothes. food. danties-must
be saved for company. Any old
calico or woolen dress is good
enough to do house work In, any
old WORKOUT shoes good enough to
wear round the house. AS a ma
tural result OF this theory. the par
lor is always shut up save on great
occasions, the sitting room is rarely
used, and the family lite is entire
ly in the kitchen. 1t Is no unusu-
al thing for women who hold such
theories and carry them out IN
practice, 10 find no time to comb
their hair till after the dinner work
is done, and 60 ronnd with it in
a irowse two-thirds OF the day. AS
a natural consequence, she forfeits
much Of the respect and admiration
which is her due. 10 antidote
this unfortunate result, pretty
and tastful home toilet will be
found very efficient. Calico of fair
quality can be purchased at eight
cents a yare, and with a clean
calico dress on and a nice calico
apron the housewife may be dress
.u up while at her work. 1t she
unyaryingly combs her hair before
engaging in any morning task, her
hair will be in order for the day,
and a lesson OF value will be taught
her entire household. A bit OF edg>
ing in her neck may take the place
of a collar, if the collar is too much
tourble, and neatly attired in fresh
calico and whole shoes she need
not run and hide if there comes a
knock at the door. The lab9ring
mans wife who is careful OF her
own appearance while at her work
will have a better opportunity tor
and more influence IN persuadlng
her husband to look no worse than
he need to while at his work. than
size who cares tor OF none these
things. a reasonable attention to
extelnals will not forfeit our OWL
self>respect, and gains the respect
OF others.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-11-07
Household Hints.

Ii you wish to have the best rec
suits in cake-making. always US
pulverized sugar.
To wash chamols skins, use cold
water with plenty Of soap, and
rinse well in clear cold water; thus
treated. the skins will never be
hard, but soft and pliable.
II the house plants become pale
and sickly, desc of ammonia a
few drops in the water you water
them with. will revive them like
magic. 1t is the concentrated
essence Of fertilizers, and acts upon
plant life as tonics and sea air upon
human invalids.
Tar may be readily removed
from the hands by rubbing with
the outside OF fresh orange or lem
on peel. and wiping dry immedi'
ately: The volatile oils IN the
SKINS dissolve the tar. so that II
can be wiped off.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-11-07
VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY

Mai. outward, conn ects at Charlottesville, with
Ches. 4 Ohio K, K, East and west, AT Lynch
burg. connects with Norfols ana messetmm N, n,
through southwest virginia, to Nashville. New
Orle.ns, Memphis, Little Rock and le1ss ana
at DanyiIe with Richmond Danyile Il, Il, 10
south and Southwest.
bnrg with the K. & A. X. Il. for Lexington ana
Natural Bridge, and at Charlottesvill with Z.
o. X. w. for stanton, Clifton Forge ana inter-
mediate points , $1,000. - c,hars
tottesville W it'll Ches. & Ohio K. W. for the est
and at Danvill with H.. d. K. H. Tor all pc hts
IN south, Southeast, Southwest and East
Fxpress trains north bound connect at I mar
lottesville with G. o. r. ". for Richmond, Siaun-
ton. white sulphur. Charleston and Huntington.
For Fairfax c. II. daily connection, except sun
| day at Fairfax station.
trains so, 81 ana 81 connect &c and from
| wAKkENTON daily, and train ~ daily except
| sunday. to and from Warrenttn.
! Franklin Division, daily, except sunday. leave
| Rocky Mount 30 a. m, arriving at frahkhh
function IL 10 a. m. Leave trahAnn Juno'ion
| ION. m. arrive at Rocky Mount 10 % p. IN.
| making close connection at Franklin junction
itl mail trains so and 81; also with local irelght
| trains to Lynchburg and Danville.
| MINED TRAIN leave Alexandria daily, except
sunday. 4 90 a m and 20 a. m II IS p. m. re
turning arrive at Alexandria 90, 3 ~ and ~ 81
D. m. Mixed train leaves Alexandra daily o 81
y m Returning. arrives at Alexandria 3 80 a. m,
| For MANASSAS DIVISION, daily, eGceps sun
/
qC5 a M arrive at StTasburg at 10 p m. con-
| Meeting with the Valley Road East and west and
| At River with ;. V. X. X. for Luray aud Naynes-
boro Returning leave Strasburg 20 p M arriy-
| ING at Alexandra at 80 p n. and Washington
| 7 IS p. IL. -, 100.
| MIXED TRAIN leaves Alexandria daily, except
sunday. Q 40 a m arriving at Strasturg 20 IN
| Return. leave Strasburg on M arriving at
| Alexandra &c m. Leave Manassas ~ m
| daily EXCEPT Sunday. arriving at Strasburg 80
/ IN returning leave Strasburg 90 p m daily, e1-
| cent saturday, arriving at Manassas u q. m.
| For Middleburg, connection at Plains station.
Fer UpperNille regular connection at Delap.ane.
| Pullman Sleeping Cars between New YORK, and
1Iontpou'y on mail trains, north and south bound,
without change, only one change Of cars between
| New York and New Orleans.
New orleans sleeping Cars leave Washington
g 80 a m, running through without change.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Washington
| and Augusta Ga. without change, on 10 IS p.
| M. train, via Greensboro, Charlotte and Columbia,
| Solid trains with Pullman Palace Cars attached
VIM through between Washington and Louisville,
ria stanton and White sulphur, daily without
change.
All trains make good connections, at Washing
ton, to and from North and west.
Through tickets at lowest rates to all important
points in the United States.
]. s. B. THOMPSON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
w.M. S. DUNN, Eng. and supt.
Nov. Aft
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-11-07

WATER FOR PLANTs.-We quote
the following from DIR, Beal: i
am often asked, what ails my
plants?' and the answer in many
cases is, You are too kind to
Them 1t is full as easy to drown
a plant as to drown cat. to say
the least, and my advice is TO give
water only when it is needed. and
to use judgment rather than regu-
Iarity. The idea that plants must
be watercd every day any way is
a false one., Give them water
when they are thirsty, the same as
you would yourself.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-11-07

DRE. c. wEsr's NERvE AND Bran TEEArwsSr, gaaran'
Ted specific for Hysisra Dznei, Couvuoni, fi Neeas
Neuralgia Headache Poiirson eAutel BY the use
alcohol or Tobacco wakeaness Mental Depression, sofenng o.
the Brain resulting insanity and leading TO misery decay AND
I,vn,rv I, and spermaorrhaa caused by ovsre1ef
ion Of the BRAIN overlndulgene Eah boz eonns
one month treatment so boz or sH bore' for $500 sent
- a.. with each order received By Cor sir boxes,
eupaned with $500 will send the purchaser our written guar
10 refund the money the treatment de-, not iee cure
Guarantee, issued only BY BoDEkkR BkoIhLis' Druss''
-.ichmcnd, Va.
Nov. sly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-11-07

GENTLEMEN.-YOur Hop Bitters
have been Of great value to me. |
MAS laid up with tOphoid fever for
over two months and could get no
relief until l tried your Hop Bitters,
To those suffering with debility OF
any one in feeble health, l cordially
recommend them.
J. G.. STONETzEL,
6S3 Fulton ST., Chicago, Ill.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-11-07

The young man who won mu9R
glory because lie SAID he loved AIS
own sister better than any other fell
lows sister was Knocked out ID the
first round when it was discovered
that he was spending all his sala'y on
a young woman who was an ouly
child. Men are deceiyers ever