davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-17
Tramps' Baggage.

Neac orleans Times Democrat.
'sDo YOU see that old pile Of valises there
in the cornerT' said the agent Of the Pa
cific Express Company. "All of these
valises belong to tramps, who have ship
ped them from various parts of the coun-
try
'sHow do you know that the yalises be-
long to trampsp'
Because, after many years. service in
the express business we locate things by
instinct. The majority of the valises will
never be called for and will be sold at
auction. because the chances are their
aspiring and migratory owners have long
since been killed while trying to steal q
ride on the truck of a freight train"
GLOW long is such freight kept before it
is sold?1
1--WE allow it to remain for year, and
then sell it at auction to the highest bid
der. Very often have had a tramp come
into the office and show a receipt for an
old valise that had been on hand for at
least eight or ten months. He would open
ii and take out a comparatively clean
shirt and put a sOiled one in its place, and
then ask me what it would cost to send
the valise to Little Rock. i would state
the express charge, and then he would
say. will it cost much more to send 1t to
Ell Pasop Yes a little more If l send
it to Santa Fe, how long will they keep 1t
before it is sold? '0ne year. We'll, il
that's the case, just send it to Santa Fe;
I'll be there in that time. Here's your
money, SIR And, without another word;
he will turn and walk out, and you Will
never see his gentle face again"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-17

took, acquired much wealth, and when
the failing health OF Mark Hopkins made
an infusion Of new energy into the over
land management here necessary he was
taken into the partnership by Hunting
ton, Stanford and Croker, and thence
forth bore large share in their labors.
He was in all their plans and condolences,
and was their daily and most intimate
and friendly associate up to the time Of
his death. Before the war he was prOmi-
nent in politics. He was the friend and
supporter of Br0derick, editing paper at
Yreka-the UniOR-and during the war
was a UniOn-DemOcrat. In 1858, while
editing the Union, he engaged in a discus
dent of Yreka, which soen led to person
alities. Personalities in those DAYS gene
rally led to duels. 1t was so in this case.
Cotton was challenged, accepted. and
named rifles at twenty PAGES, the parties
to fire till one or both fell. Considerable
rIdIcule had been thrown ON the duels by
the harmless, not to say peaceful, charac-
ter Of several then recent ssaffafrs,o The
principals in this were determined that
there should be no trifling in their encnun-
ter, and prepared for the deadly meeting
without tlinching. 1t is needless to say
that Cotton did not falter, and his oppo-
nent was as full of energy, but friends in
terpOSed, forbade the proceeding, and the
affair was accommodated. Such is the
character of the man whom the Pacific
Railroad triumvirate now assail in his
grave, attempting to rob his widow and
children OF his savings, and his name Of
Its honor, on the pretense that he embeZ-
zled some of their ill-gotten gains: but
Ihey were careful not to mention or hint
such charge till ne was dead and cold.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-17
With Old Time ReruIaritv

The 164th Monthly Drawing OF the LOuiSi-
ana State Lottery took place on January
18th. The Commissioners, Generals Early
and Beauregard, obtained the following
result: Ticket No. 81 1893 drew the 1st
Capital of S75, 000 sold in tifths, costing
each 81; one was sold to a gentleman in
New York city, another to newspaper
man in Petersburg, Va, the others scat
tered everywhere as usual. Ticket No.
2O,096 drew the ID prize of So, 200, sold in
ifths also; one in Chicago, ILL.,, another in
Washington, ID. G., to a government en-
ploye, probably who does not seek pub
licity. Ticket No. S3,176 drew the Sd
Capital prize of $4,000, sold in fifths also;
one each held by Henry Munk, No. 276
GratiOt avenue, and Mr.. Samuel Levy,
well known citizens of Detroit, Mich.
Nos. Il, IA and "a, 253. Sd Capital prize,
drew each $4,000, sold in fifths; among
others to w. NJ. Lakey, of Bells, Grayson
county, Texas, through Merchants and
Planters Bank of Sherman, Texas. Many
winners seek to conceal the fact of their
having drawn prize. But let every one
try for himself on Tuesday, March II,
1884, when the 166th Grand Monthly Dis
tribution will occur, and Of which NJ. A.
Dauphin, at New Orleans, La, win fully
inform you on application.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-17

MATTHEW ARNOLD.

Look. the world tempts our eye,
And we would know it all
We map the starry sky:
We mine this earthen ball,
We measure the sea tides, we number the sea
sandss
We scrutinZe the dates
OF long-past human things,
The bounds Of efIaced States.
The lines Of deceased kings:
We search out dead mems words and works
Of dead mems hands;
We shut our eyes. and muse
How our Ow. minds are made
What springs Of thought they use,
How righte4'd. bow BETRAYED,
And spend our wit TO name what most employ
unnamed;
Bnt still, as we proceed.
The mass swels more aud more
OF volumes vet To read.
OF secrets yet to explore;
Our hair grows gray. our eyes are dImm d,
our heart is tanned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-17
A Cherokee Remedy.

What prominent druggist says: T. F.
Fleming, of Augusta, Ca, writes:
ssWhen / first heard of your Cherokee
Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein |
thought / would order dozen. In less
than a week 1 ordered d gross, and in less
than seven weeks, as your books viii
show, had ordered seven gross. | only
mention to you this fact to show how it
sells in this city. As a Cough remedy /
have never seen its equal One bottle
sold makes a customer of it." Taylor's
Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Null
lein for sale by ali leading druggists at 25c.
and $1.00 per bottle.
Manufactured by Walter A. Taylor,
Atlanta, Ca, proprietor Taylor's Premium
Cologne.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-17

Corrosive sublimate is the usual form
of mercury given for blood and skin dis
eases, and it is one of the most active and
violent poisons. A case is on record of
the death of a child from the effects of
corrosive sublimate sprinkled on an ex-
coriated surface. Taken in small doses
for length of time. it gradually settles
in the tissues and bones, producing mer-
curial rheumatism and other diseases
equally as painful. Persons who have
been poisoned in this way, or who suffer
from any blood complaint or skin humor,
should by all means take a course of
Swifts Specific, which is the only vege-
table preparation which win eliminate
this poison from the system. Send for
copy of Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases, free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-17
Mr.. Arthur and the Journalistic Whip

WdsAingt0N Letter an t3e ttoDe-DeWocTdt.
At the White House nearly every inn
portant newspaper in the United States Is
taken and read. A great many papers are
sent with the compliments of the publish
ers and the President sIbscribes for a
large number. From old habit he reads
the New York papers through each morn
ing and gla:nces at the city papers, but for or
newspapers there is a clerk specially de-
tailed to look them through and clip out
all news relating to the President and his
policy and arrange them for his lnspec-
ton. For public man President Arthur
is unusually sensitive to newspaper at
tack and criticism, and although he
writhes under it he persists in reading the
hostile along with the friendly.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-17
A Bad Indictment.

A highly respected citizen was arraign-
ed before court for shooting and killing a
friend. The evidence was direct, and after
exhaustive arguments had been made the
Judge said:
at is clearly proven that YOU are guilty,
as charged by the Indictment"
''But protest my innocence replied
the prisoner. "The indictment reads that
| did shoot and kill the gentleman with
powder and a Ieaden bullet. This is a
mistake. had no bullets at the time, SO
/ loaded my gun with powder and horse
shoe nail"
Chat indeed alters the case" said the
Judge. 1.-The indictment said bullet, when
it should have said nail. You are dis
charged. sir.'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-17
Nilsson as a POker-Player

"Ah, mein Colt. that is too good 1t is
too funny!' and Nine. Nilsson, the jolliest
of prima dOnnas, threw her head back and
laughed as only she can laugh. 1t was a
laugh that made the sunlit curls on her
headl dance with glee; that shone in her
sparkling blue eyes, wreathed her kindly
face in curves and dimples, nppled
through her plump self and made the tip
of her slipper, which peeped from under
her skirt, culver with delight, while the
air was full of melodious notes with a
face value of about $50 each, such as
have many a time brought a house full of
people to her feet. A regular Nilsson
laugh shakes the shingles off of an IRON
bound tire-proof hotel and breaks the
dishes in the pantry. just at this time
Nine. Nilsson had taken her breakfast
and was chatting with a POSt-DiSpdtcb
reporter, who had asked her about the
rumor to the effect that she was a devotee
to AMI an expert in the great American
game of poker.
81 play poker?' she asked. "Why, l
haven't played poker since l was in St.
Louis last, where everybody plays. OF
course, know what a pair is, or three of
a kind, or two pairs, but straights and
f1ushes and blutting l don't know any
thing about. l can't bluff to save my
neck; don't know how. Anybody can
4
bluff, and that spoils it all. have play.
ed poker and if l am in poker crowd /
can take a hand, but it is not my game.
Whist is my game; that is a thinking
game; but poker-it is all shrewdness,
cIeverness and chance. 1t is not my
game"
"But the Jackpot you took on four
acesg'
ooh, Jackpot is easy enough to under
stand, but never held four aces in my
life. What is the biggest limit, do You
suppose, l ever playedY'
The reporter made a wild guess at 81.
"Two dollars! Ten cents; and the big
gest pot ever took in amounted to only
80 cents, so you see / couldn't make or
lose fortune at that. No, the trouble is
all of you st. Louis people play poker and
you want to make believe that all the rest
of us do the same thing. The truth is, |
am kept so busy at this way of living that
l can't paly anything. 1t Is work, work,
work all the time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-17
The RESULT.

John L. Sullivan, the champion. arrived
at Astoria yesterday afternoon on the
steamer Oregon, and was received by am
immense crowd. The exhibition given at
Occidental Hall was well attended.
Everybody wanted to see the champion.
and, more than that, they wanted to see
lie Gowrih stand up before him. After
some sparring between members of the
combination, lie GoWritT and Sullivan
made their appearance. lie Gowriff is a
well-built, muscular fellow, and is a per-
feet giant in strength. In wrestling he
has thrown a number of professional
wrestlers in san Francisco, and his Won
derful powers OF endurance have sur
prised every one who has seen his exhibi-
ti0ns. lie Gowrif, when he met Sullivan.
exhibited a~look that showed he had lost
hope OF being able to stand up the four
rounds, and 1t was well be did so, for he
was not then doomed to disappointment.
Sullivan simply did little light sparring
for about nineteen seconds, and then he
threw out his left hand and hit lie Cow
riff slap on the face that sounded like a
meeting between fog horn and politi-
cal orator, knocking him down and com.
pletely out of time. The yells sent up at
this feat were terrible.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-17
OREGON's STRONG MAN.
A Giant Who Smashes Two-Inch Planks
He Meets Suliivan-The Result.


Our citizens are all familiar with SvI-
yester lie GOwritf, a native OF France,
who has lived in Astoria for some time.
Probably no man on this coast has as
much muscular power as this giant of
strength. In wrestling he has thrown a
number of professional wrestlers in San
Francisco, and his wonderful powers of
endurance have surprised every one who
has seen his exhibitions. Last winter. on
q wager, he performed a remarkable feat.
Two men seated themselves in chairs
and lie Gowrih, grasping the bottom back
round OF each chair, lifted one with each
hand and set them on a counter three feet
high. Not long ago he was making his
brags that he could break tWO-inch
plank with his fist, and number of gem
tlemen anxious to see sthis done tried to
ind plank, but unsuccessfullv. They
produced three boards one inch thick. and
nailed them together and set them up.
Sylvester marched up to the boards and
let drive with his fist and the boards were
split in several pieces. His fist did not
show even bruise or scratch. We do
not know that this wonderful man has the
requisite scientific knowledge to cope with
man like Sullivan, but one thing we are
certain Of, if he ever gets a blow in on
Sullivan, the great champion Of the world
VIII be eylcted from this world to the
next. sullivan has published in every
city he has visited that he viii give 81 900
to any man that Will stand up to him for
four rounds, each round to last three
minutes. lie GoWritf has accepted the
proposition.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-17

DR.. Roller says that if silk tissues are
impregnated with chromate of copper and
then exposed to the direct sunshine
various shades of brown may be obtained,
and the fabric is rendered waterproof.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-17
a Pnre and Efective Hair Dressing

Cocoaine, compound of Cocoanut Oil,
beauties the hair and is sure to allay all
itching and irritation of the scalp.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-17

The superiority of Burnett's Flavoring
Extracts consists in their perfect purity
and strength.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-17

A farm of 100 acres of good arabic land
should keep at least 6 work horses, 20
mich COWS and 20 hogs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-17

sleep by relieving the enIlu from pam, and
the little cherub awakes as bright as
h.,t+nr, ), NJ l. very nlaasant to taste. 1t
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-17

nIgHU. 'S''vaAs ass,1. ~ y IVA
Nj. J. Doyle. d. Grimm and many others.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-17

3, n. UAnnnHV-V ~ Vv",
Naval Stores Factors
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-17

Look at our Ladies' Kid Button at 50 90,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-17
SAVANNAH. Nov. 3. 1889.

thereby give notice that HALF WHARF
AGE is due to me on all merchandise from or
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-05-07
DO you sesslbst ssbla 2. pointing to

[ ~ JOu seStet9t kSpiN u spliuIius W
fa log hut opposite. aud across the river,
h daritkyids '6ear tie foot Of the hodk-
Tins. g r'repfic;f that z did. s'welt,a
/ sfidNsJ '5hesdayid 1861 was staud.-
ae g'Sp itis' Upper side Of that cabIf
leSEihg aS6ut carefully, as ws had toh
be Very tcIuliods on account Of tie '1osI
'djaSs.:' -Four Of US had been making
that place our headquarters for tome
time, ,I6dt I1y three competitions hsTs
, sp1ee e6f ID a hdh, and T was iefts
al l61s" ID 'f8ok 'After 'thisgs. while
slahafag gissfs fheatd aults' a'tust'hsP
uoAsli linhbe' bushes 'aboyeeme. ana tten
abe hesvy Npead 6f some animal. which
ID 9sdppSsedfo Sc al efE Not having tlnel
ID get hsHet6, Tsto6f aud 'wahed. Ia
a a16me6t rhote 6d. Games monster
gtizziS fa6miAehihGH thea bushes Of, thee
dppdsae side dfthe taythe, ana tho fSst
stkns hssa vine he rose 'oh his hfhdsi
lkss,s ABoattwehfy feet distaut.i maxi"
bib g'a'tteh6ehdous jump. and 'ii'I' hsdr
dot lodged out Of bis way'hs wooid''
|4iyelcoupleteiy sculpsd me with tns
Bio~etfdi claws.i' Be fore be could gsth-'
Z dr'bimseif tpTo come again, I had rut1
|ibsIie' the hbdse aid closed the door,.
! &sn5%tah Parodhd The hodse' setefaf'
4Aes, ,'tryiugtb pet i'd, and hdallydli-'i
ddtetibg~ the window or port 'hUIe,I
kiich 'wa.sa sqdAre opening ab6dt itw69
Aet' t'%ide; be tatdsl in hs head almost
| dJhpieigly fillihs the opening. BY
! Afstrmef had my gun ready and ths'
hsthedt hfs head vas fully hside'fl
tred: kItiffg him Instantly He #asx'
hodsterNas large as an ox-add" hii'
9kfn was quite large enough to cover
| lhefo5t Of the cabid. I have kReds
itestHaiy beats sAgrlzzIies sddans I'd
bet, T hases Killed as many as 'twshtria
fyeia one season. bot L never cafbes
4crbss ode dfthe animals as large AsF
tHat obe.s .S'i'-s' ss'. i'lf s''' q ''''i'hi
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-05-07
From the Bethany CoIlegian.

Tie Lljl1ql} Editor Of the CQ97sg'a@
gladly welcome 10 thelr cSlumn"a 'lek
ter~tftten by Josh Billings oO tie cldt
organ I'd here for the promQlio OF
pusa mlrth, aud 10 hoaOriof Josh. r''s
The ,Wfnd>or Hotels"-'-} i."- >''''@'-- -
Fifth Avenue n. Y. ! March 27"S4t
TO he High, TIL. -HQaora9f. ,NH. NaaOle
order,a hnoxn as, the " Josh. BilIin5s
Club," Greeting: '',.',', ,..,.,'.',a :, ~,
Ladies sndigenHemen i:ec0 Our" dearly
beloved Uncle sam, through The me J
dieq Of 'hHls sx;cslllsg lllsg ,aTgFFapsed 'plaa
for carving news to the peopleibrought
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-05-07
,sb ad, ,in,,.. nee 80 o. Enr-sn - ...." hlss =
Rianker than BlanlksVerse.

aAf4N q iF
. Here Is a poem, which you may 'pdb-
lish IN y9nT paper !sgaisdFjOetTgg." ",trias'
wipheyes 4n IA fac tEenzy'roAiUg ,ae he
aptredabei editorial door. ,'Ia dashed
!lt.SG tspjaly,,inT ,aH. dllfsY,.@Omsht sla alRaa
yon''~il fiod it in a rough state asi
were, .YSu can maze -suehr GOrresLieen'
as ly su thipAInecesssr4s'." si,ir ''vs, ''s,i
.a'A6, much obliged, said The edition
& will give You achetk for it at once.
'.. &Ybs are very, kind, saf'ir tbgtSefqtTi:
buttos BE Il. ~ Ill be ,Aeiighted.' asrtc,oads
,.SSift ,,..SSSBif6tere ~Sop are. said ''fhs, edltOpl
Eahaaa :bIG The aHsfk, s.si ssS'S'' g ,s' s'"sE
~ Sltp l th.ank.sGi'e y. p1 hetNHStng X
maB,l,'I.e will bring you somel oIber
,S55;,ansssy =. ''s '', '''a-'t,' 's',1 ',''
,.,M .. .hMth,tegottpyb M do9r. lfs"sddffsgHHii
y psosea, ther came back ''I ,,,',,a -,
.%9.sExscasse me, ne be, SAID. .sBut syoufcr'
GO1 io,ek up, ljhss check ~YoI.bsys boi
written the da!eA nor, The anonht''nor
have ybu signed 'tout patne.' ,.n
-.AOhn said the editor, .tbal-lss-aA
sYIsmKps seq 44avs Asga sBT .
check in 'tbE&ge ftfin as 1t ~ WERE ere.
You can make such correction as you
think qs@aWvAT nhIIIal1
h sscnA sris1 J-.d lee o. 90" ssf,s ls 81 81 lsi
II aa1.se4by 10 be 0onpsled-t0I ask
you for a quastati AshOBe explained
butrHns not ufwayS bard up:fr. '.ss,. ~,
e.ss s-sbTId hHs So .ssi" hr"S sr's's rs1
Weren't you 2 .'.'r'''. -'.'r'o' ~
No, sir. Fivevears agp had s75
ee0,.o invest in .Ojll.q -. n.eu, .1air, IA
.:.Aia l6a tspfS9pss g.; ;,'"1 ,'-ai. 49,, :,
.-,Yres. ss,r.' .sr'i'is t,s' ds-.f .s"''re'i''
i"lHfsa 81 ..IaiV-4va hrs sss".d s'si IL
well, you would have shown"naofa
| common sets9 tD i6tssp s6tit money =
tassi ystatsr ss~t s'"s 9''.r .',e,'i' - ",r
Beg pardoR5iM MAhi beg 10 dlheI
wi,h.yOu, ,ssireplisd. .ths- mao ' .'lss know
aysst.. .hsltsS, ,tGaR ;Sau-,a -,a9s'sRder vi
sure YOU Y llhqt 1 should -''avc -~s.ersseage'
the whole business for s4O, 900 aod
been closed &1tRst70&Iaf9a
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-05-07
= . @ t.t
puetiral,
~ rtspg
ENDURANCE.

The mountain stands through fhe tempest dreso'
While clouds obscS+sS fhs fscs Of the sum -
when the storm is spetft and tie winds are d'sa
fse SIM and t4.' mountains viii stIH nveFon.aN
si.fhiss yle'ra ss''i' -
stand II the IigAtl tkodgh doubt aHS sIef, .,'N H.
khd's thousand Fears predict -thy fall; ''....
Be strong and patient, their life is bfief, =,
And God and thou shall outliye them an! 80.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-05-07
.. I,THse iC5l iC5hlllid.s lIdi.i.'lxki4s.sH Answer, ~ ,

nLNtleI Nellie Long had'plosb her
faurer, shd,her mOther wss podnsiaahst
sw eet temper ahdwinnng SaySIgaine ed
hefmanr ffieBGsJ Among thsh mas
an excellent lady, Miss Norton. a
glimpse of Nellie's bright face ResRAing
ia ri'at at The 'd9pSr always Brop3ht q i&Hllsl :
Of peculiar tenderness oyer Miss tat fSIS; Nor;
,op,s h,sl9IS ln9ISacid features r., ,'' MOS ~ "'''s"'
ss6s i5vcd' g git BY tE9' ctftdi,"s "sbfny
Jtt6S 6SkEfiEs 6st half, 1an6a @hfN fooKldg
tfGilOS het smillHg' EYES" Would 6heh sHy,
!poSoAr:, I5 Door 81 Nellie v"'q"' 's''''t ="
WHEN NplIt shook her 'tieae, '~ites
heart too happSd'tb forebode evil, ilisi
tlsnd'l%odidi earesss Her sslill' 'aiots
tbnalN and then i'sAE' IPoore' lhtit
xoh,Sp nssd arad ievp"tai i1 'iesthl
Tue chio's heart seemed .fbu6iedsby
aiese pit,inga words, for'she asked One
Ay," rewhy "do you edll phS'poot'
PseAserudoait, ,dMies sNeaboh.s Flrltol
DOOR Awnyl Eve vehtrshve'tcnta
and GOOD M otberl't-fbisSdly Ei@'
tor .bsiud4t sllepiisdgna ga nsst cad
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-05-07

Aofuii-beardef grandfather recently
had hts Beard shaved of, showing a.
clssn face for the first time for num-
befs a years, AT the dinner table his
| three year old granddaughter uetlced
Is"gaztf long with wondering eyess
hul' inallyd calculated, ''Grandtathsr'
whose heat you got on ?'i n'a u d'i.i"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-05-07

| ,,IarrnE NEIHi+What. lis oatmeal
ns5e, If msnn ma eiii,hfs raH's ,"a."
Mamma-'It is made of oatss my
nhiId.brs sndW,nG, 81 ina,nie sil
.,fat,fs s.EeltAtt)ats, aslW WAYS that's
wtas thsyiieedtoahorses.n i.ii H. sa'fi
| sTamma-.Yes. DEAR suite 81
sf,itisiHeli4.Nd %6hdA Pm 80 Rw.
Hi,soafseem 81 f9ilt'gotI 90 h'''g"h
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-05-07

,4Aa,A!aPsns wldowsr wlIh twenty
ope children has,just parrjed slTeHn
sidos,ujlA ,ninstse no childrsa Ho@a
whAsul LIE, bright and hsnpy, facesi ol
a,hildLeedi is a drsaFY, place indeed..dlv
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-05-07
! WhereIIt Originated! =

SPRINGFIELD, pena. Apnli9i'64.i
II. II. H WARNER s. Co.; &rssTA
Aislrsssing cough, snginaing from ds'r
eassd ,llVer,i was cured. BY youc Safe
Kidney and lylVer Cure. ~ s.i1i'
"a "a .nm- .n-n A. HOPKINS, al
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-05-07

urbe ptObtislOr Of a Ely lbons,Acts.y
abHOdhtes that persons leaving sthslt
sobksSih hsm can have them' 'erouhd
J,,f,sl., tlLlassii,a 80 hgS fligsst -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-05-07

a young map prgea, as, 0ps4 Of ytss
yeaaOps BbY a,girl SHOULD marry, hlmy
lhah, be, hsdA collection Of over q4@
d,GsSspt KID, of MOOD. She saf 4b
WAS kindllng, wood, she'd .taAiak 81 ltd
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-05-07
a 6rg hagpg used a type wrter. ip

I MI HdI'FfFb FFF77 '"I'9 9FT' ~ 7'F7
tonducupg ..tbsir, peraonal eoTesp0n7,
heSpsss !dApaEr5Smen',. received ls.tsr ;'i.s,.
from g@ti'lasn.iaIg} az iiaIg}fignlaapt customer faylps
Fspi 20 q pAdsF'taqpdd taqd that ats ,yof! yoaf!
hsssdpl! P!iRt Ifefftssrf sent 70 me; ,l,i caa 2
lead writing eren yoars-and | ,1i doh't
Eaangt 10 be nsnT,ed BY reflections on
| lTsla eilI ,s5lAIr h57inl in "i nl.i|
n edueatl?p. nm. ...fi,,.,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-05-07
Drs. Garter e Bro
Ph~ sicians and Surgeons
MnOnSTOCK. VA,,N.lN

=. .bo,ting the citizens Of Woodstock and
,,cinitv for the very liberal share Of patronage
has rscsis ed in he past, solicit CONT 9uape ee
oS he "a Rgefor ne new FIRM, amSpleased 20 90
" - -econmend DIT K, B. Carter 70 my friends
soI9 III "a dsbein9 ven prepared to discharge
tbs Sutes incident TO the various branches OF the
profession. ...--..0,' -
ssssrhetSew Arn will give prompt attention 70
Al calls NIGHT OF DAY. Charges mooerA'e'
~ SPECIAL ATTENTION TO SURGERY III
April l2, 's2.-tf.