davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-02
lMAnuln,uIIlA.,al,iEa, ANDlDEAirAs 8
That Have Recently Occurred In this
State aud Vicinity. iass3s5

A ".a, W N ,i..1 "
,. SGha - Mr Suy 70 Minerva J. DALEY. both O
TaSms 3d. ~ i Viz |" nav aspte wea. both
'GMn ,Hhco CO., " Mes, u.W. keple., Match "
w. MN lSe, o. Mat!on CO.. 70 Alice Hamilton, O
faF1S ~ ~, ~ h.n ~ heeas MaTh ~ 80,
70 NAM ,'i ~ 70 hAaosta haa''fa' polh OF Marion
Isaac "a. !. baMett o. Summers CO.. to Mrs Nancy
L. Mooa, Oh monroe CO., ny Key. a. y. Bolton
" Msi 70, D.. - "a. ,..,, 80, .
~ a. W ~ sm1 po;n O.! poooiluge
co ~ 9Nt sa ~, 4, " Key; ". boySs March 70
~ ess y. eaela t9 Mh May d summefs BON Of
uth ", Y heyo v. ".uHue9t hATn w
ass,a cnse' y d h OF hatay Co., 70 sidney H.
M EymhoI's' VI u1Ans Co., " sew James beayI
Lyohn Il. Beatty 70 Hally @. Haine' both oil Hamp'
shtts Co.; W Rey.j. u, barney, Mstrh 70. uEi
y1ha y 1sneotook 70 kebsSca A. shlngleto1,
uNh OF uanpahlfo Co.. ~ Key, J, ii, barney,
March ~, 81 AZ lf-s'r NUo''
y@opn =; Shlpyeion 10 Rachel y. McuoQAld,
wv S9!n o. ham1shirc CO., by Rcv. J. II. Barney.
Mnie Z! sS s.,,.,, . y, =, T.. .,
ION, March ~ ,6DJ...l n aJftg z-TsI-I'
s GsfcSett hsnitn 70 Alice shumatc, both OF
~ w I'M A; shear. 70 Anna Bauer, both Of Writ co
70 s M aa kel,sr g Dora Of Doddldse
n9S s,s Msae%sp to Norma Fizwiams both OF
Gnates weaver, OIL Mafylsad. 10 LiEis Miller, Ct
'ehet ~ IN 81 ~ Shkhehtoti. -u'
uI..,C, sn1I!ehpuis to Emma Arsnhalt, both Of
Hampshire CO., March 4. n
~ y. n, belt, o. hancock CO., TO Jennie Crulk.hapk,
o, beaver Co II, BY kev. ". Il. ilua.er Feb. 70.
w SSapMan Adtins 70 Julia Christian. both OF
wayne Y; H., by Nav. J. D.. Garrett .r,a. q
atny Mss 70 M!sl Lois. bath OF Huntington, BY
Key. Mr. Wethetall, N trch 70. ~'.I'.}
Ing iol!ow!n. PERSONS were J0iuel together IN
. GMs e. 1ulng lhe mot III q march: eotge ".
s rn.H Hobtl,t, Jay stout 70 olivia Waugh.
rwo ~ - honnell TO Margaret Queen, Edsatd J.
Mare 10 Traces Thompson, James Z. Clark 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-02

H.- nnnisniouera.
incorporated In 1868. for Is years, by tho kgis,s.
ture tot educational aud charitable pusposst-with
sGapttal OF 81 .UO0.000-to whicl y reserve !uua Il
8s50.0o0 has since been added, = -, :. - :.
W.. made nart ~ Xxx p nTaat so IT, franchise
adopted December 2, A. d. 1879, ~ = - -
:, me onlJ Lottery ever voted OIL aud endorsed BY
me people q any State. It never scales or post
olsre monthly. go
sptcudid opportunity 10 win a fortune, Fourth
Grand Drawing. Glass y. In the Academy o; MI.
e e. SEW DkL.Ass, ~ EsDAY, april SAB,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-02
LOTTERIES,
ss'cAPlTsL t'ii ZE, 875,OOU6a
Tick cts only IS. Shares In proportiop

Louisiana State Lottery Company.
"&e.Io hereby ce,i.ly That we tupesyl.e The ar.
langeinent. Tor III! the MUutIly and SIM. Ann ual
and III Ie'ron manage aud control the Drawings
themselves aud that the ksme arc conducted with
hOnt,:7, fairness and III good faith uwaru ali par.
sea. End We authorize tue Company to use ibis
certificate, with isc.sniles Of our Signatures A.
tAChcd. III its advertisements" $50 -T,Si7-7s' Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-02

NM Morgan Piice. We.t Grafton, March %,
A,y," e MMo sn Of Bucklannan at the Wes on
wife s1s Mya aSahn sS G,snt March l. aged IL his
g, Mrs. Isaac a.CAmie. wellsuurs, March rs; aged
sa,Ah T. Alien. Doddf,dse CO, March 20; aged q;
NM Julia A. Mcfarland, Chss!eston, March as,
aged ~: nervous prcstratiou. - v : $50 =
mottt. - '"' sou 81 p neu'
Ms Jacob Meyer. 0ellsturg March %. r.
nehty snilols, Gtsnt Co.; ngcd 60 l059 ..aa.
SSfO'ine Vernon, Roale co., March o.
prs. H. ~ Fierce. Grafton, Mach ~ aeed Il.
consumption. - $3.50 - "s.o -
Richard West. Tucker Co., March q; aged rs.
,s Mrs MARY Pea,'ell. Berkeley CO., March q; aged
Jacob Boysrd, Barbour co.. Haych II; aged 81.
stomach, tcolured). N'''>e' "
u Jehu BEonn, Koaue CO.. a, the Weston Asylum,
Hon. James A: Bogga. Brax,on CO., ALarch22
eils Dallas ilauu. AarlOu CO. Mach 81. heart
olsease,vrry suddenly. $50
iuiam SctauaHe, Tsy,o. CO.. cancer. ~. Id
.. Imoysa:.old ron Of John beam, Grafton, March
EdwardinA Dunn. Mu,,lusburs, March 90: con,
sumption. - o. o. N''S' ~ eoN
Wesley strother, IIaspers Ferry, March II; aged
"a als lsaasc hri'tman. Hardy CO., March 20; ag.d
@rs. i. G. Candy, Berkeley CO., March H.
LOU rl'her FaisEoat. March q; agel 6: pulraon.
ary disease 81. v 'u''''A
Eusenns Wolfe. Preston CO., March q: AGED sc.
nss alpheus shahan, Preston co.. March Is.
tlon. 80 - 40 $500 ~ e'i''u~p
Je'cmiah Wright. Monongalla CO.: rg+d 81.
ho,a ~. Ter, n0nolSalia Co, March r.
mas. Miller, Monroe co., March 7; aged 70
Geo. Gu hsnlns, Monroe CO. March i; aged 70.
Mfs Geo. W. Pleasans, Anderson, March III aged
IS. ~ tr7T-' n ~" 49, -e.e
Mrs ": 4. Dodd. Mon,cc CO., March 10.
samuel Canterbury, Monroe CO., Ma Oh %; aged
I: scarlet fever. "h~A
,x Nehoa shnma'c, Greenbsler CO, March 10; aged
Is: consumption. - = "~N
Ten;year Cd son Of Martha Collins, Lewlsbu,g
Msrth =; scare; fever
aged TO- VIZ 1-"'e eNA ~
Ars. Mary Fare. Mouroe co March 10: aged "A.
a. Ms. Henry Duulap, keu Sulphur sprtngs: sEed
u; consumption. %
heart dseake. - NosN -
fever. '' = - ~ -a>A 49, - 'N&''N fs"
., My. Caroline Asno.t, Monroe co., March Is; aged
IL; dr0psy. = - : - :
Sarah &. W!seman, Monroe co., March q: sged So,
Satae'tae Dunbar, tcol'dj, charleston, March &c;
tudeen-heart disease. - 80 - - :
nrs. Bowles. jackson CO.. March 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-02
Or. j. SMITH Mt
" 40, oHApLlSE STREET,

,., o,aepcc Of pny'Snani; n snsssss a. a.
testimony o. NJ ISSsi soIvIcel PROVE that ! have
ss Fl &, s Sssa hs u Sas asss
00ssn,itrd mt. Levy ! nave nnny hundrtd Ger.
oaI permission, m Wv Wnon have cured aitei they
iI6cttts ION th@S tcIrr6c = thorough med
Ind been os,.S may ya,s hospital expert.
rsi tldCai ln. NMa W., With ,henpuslp s.Gnis.
sose a nd i.Si" .. nrealaont.i peellia,isiss
, &; G attention 70 a s.sSSs'. aa 'PiS saiy s7e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-02

Nv. =. Hs.'y .A.sr. ...utu., r.A 49,
Eanesyille Accommodation leaves Wheeling II
day, lEs' w Il rIS 's-'3 : - '''N
h. q 0, Sleeping Cars on all through trs!ns. eeer.
Ing car from Wheel y ~ INDIANAPOLIS via Cour.
daily, arriving ut Indianapolis at 200 A, =
:, Through Coach from Wheeling 10 cn,ur,tus nm
No 2. leaving Wheeling at 91b d. m. kinvlny nj
Al 2.A0 p. m, 3fl 'i1l - - - - -
aud South west, North and Northwest, making ihIs
desirable route for eolonlsts and peisonp moyinc
70 ne great West, and 10 whom particular alien:
Tickets 70 all principal points on mto ii perot
:, s!ecn,n" "a Recommendations can 10 sec,In i Al
THOs. II. B. HAABE, ,Is3
Ticket Agent, b. u U, Depet n
JOHN BAlL1R, I'd 49, = :. II
,,r,, I1cket Agent, under Mcclure House.
JOHN 7. LAM. Tsav. Passenger Agent. l,S'N'ss
!, ~ n.,,,, w. n. CLEMENTS, III. OF T. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-02

LOGAN & CO., Sole Agcnta, Wheeling, ". Va.
P!oprietors Logan & Co. 8 Pleasant Worm Syrup and
t!hild's physic. Nst III uae. fei.AwYAW :
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-01-23
The Old Round Tower.

Those who visit Newport, Rhode
Island, are shown the old round
tower, which is one of the chrir
attractions OF this place. This 6as
probably built by the Norsemen
arlyin the thirteenth century, and
Vas used by them as a tower in
which TO flee for safety when al
tackled by the natives. Il was
their tower of safety, aud if 1t coulo
talk what volumes of history could
it relate. Just . it was a tower Oh
safety to the early discoveries Of
America, so is PERUNA 10 the citl-
zens Of our country o-day. AS it
is prepared exclusively from vege-
table compounds, and contains no
poisonous minerals, it is peculiarly
adapted 10 al! who need a tonic
for their worn out system. Ask
your druggist Tor PERUNA, and for
Dr.. 3. B. HATH ans treatise on
the Ills OF Lite or address DR.. S.
B: Hartman & Co., Columbus,
Ohio.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-01-23

Mall train South bound connects at Charlottes-
vile, with the Ches, b Ohio X, X, East and west
and at ooruensYlne with Chea. Ohio Railway
for Richmond; at Lynchburg. Is with Norfolk and
Western X, X. through Southwest Virginia, to
.,ashyille. New OrleLns, Memphis, Little kock
| and Texas and with Richmond and Allegheny
| Railway for Lexington and Natural Bridge and
| at DanYie with klchmoad Danyille r. 10
south ana Southwest.
Mail train North bound. connects at Lynch
burg with the r. & A. X. X. for Lexington and
| Natural Bridge, and at Charlottesyill with G. &
" X for stsunton, Clifton Forge and inter-
mediate points.
Express trains South bound connect 81 Char
lottesylle with Ches. q Ohio K. w. tor the est
SGJ at Dsnyili with X. & d. X. Il. for ali pc nts
| IN South, Southeast, Southwest and last
ExpresS trains north bound connect at h,r-
ottesyille with c. & v. r. ". for kicbmond, siaun-
| ton, White sulphur. Charleston and Huntington.
tor airfax Z. II. daily connection at Fairfax
| station.
Trains so, 81 and 81 connect tc and from
| WAkhENION daily, and train IS daily except
| sunday. to aud from Warrentcn.
| MIXED TRAIN leave Alexandria daily, except
| sunday, 4 W m and ~ ~ q. N IL 80 p. N. re
turning arrive al Alexandria w, 40 and 10 w
| pm.
Franklin Division, daily, except Sunday. leave
| Rocky Mount 81 a. In, arriving at Franklin
Junction II 10 .. m. Leave Franklin Junction
J 6 Top. M, arrive at ROCKY Mount ~ 0O d. II.
making close connection at Franklin Junction
with mail trains 90 aud ST. also with local freight
| trains tO Lynchburg and Danvllle.
| For MANASSAS DIVISION, daily, excep. Sun
day leave Washington IS q M aud Aiexsndri.
3 ~ a N arrive at Strasburg at ~ m, con-
Meeting with the Valley Road East aud west. and
at River with ). V. X Il. for Luray aud Waynes.
boro. Returning leave StrasDurg W D m, srtiy-
ing at Alexandra at 6 ~ p N. and Washington
| 7 10 p. N.
MIXED TRAIN leaves Alexandra daily. excep,
| Sunday, As m arriving at strasburg s D. o in
| Return, leave Strasburg 40 q M arriving al
| Alexandria is m. Leave Manassas 10 IS = m
daily except Sunday, arriving At strasburR 80 q
m; returning, leave Strssburg 6 70 D m daily ex.
| cept saturday, arriving At Manassas IL IS a. M.
| For MiddleDurg, connection ~ Plsins station
For UpperN lille, regular connection At Delsp.ane.
| Pullman Sleeping cars between New YORK. and
Montgom'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 .shinoton
| 8 30 M, running through without change.
| Pullman Sleeping Cars between Wasbin eton
| and Augusta, Ga. without change on M "a n
N. train, VIA Greensboro, Charlotte and Coumbia
Solid trains with Pullman Palace cars Attached
VIM through between Washington and Iouisv,Ie
ria stanton and nhite sulphur, daily wlthou,
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.
J. 8. B. THOMPSON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent
". NJ. s. DUNN, Eng. and supt.
| Nov. Att.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-01-23

c. so. Main Line trains run by Washington
| time; Lexington Division by COlum bus time.
No. 1, caLy except Sunday, Richmond to Whit
sulphur; dan! except Saturday; west OF White
sulphur.
No. ., daily Ashland to Clifton FORGE daily ex
| celt Saturday chiffon Forge to Richmond; excep
Sunday, hicnmond t. d POINT. Pullman sleep
Ing CAIs White sulphur to Washington.
Nus. ana 4, MashIns ton, Louisville, and Gin
clnLat Fast Line, run daily between Louisville
Cincinnati, washington, and hichInO nd, Va. d.
not stop Tor local business.
NJ. ., Louisville and Cincinnati Fast Line, and
No. 4, ashln-tOu tast Line, equipped with Pull
man NeW Drawing "Oem, LnOklng. FALCON, aud
See lLO- as, and oOnd Trains between Louis
vine, LexIns tJ4 aud Washington u. q. tullman
New olecplns~O ais between Cincinnati aud kIch-
mOL0; Day coach between Cincinnati. Richmond.
Newport News, and Old Point CONTEXT. Pullman
sleeping Cars columbus to " hlte sulphur.
no. ., daily between CnitOn Forge aud Ashland,
Ky, d-liy except SUNDAY between Ola Point, New
port News ana Clifton Forge. Pullman sleeping
Cars asnIn gtOn TO White sulphur audCOumbus
.. without c4ange.
NJ. u, daily except sunday.
NOTL:-1Aat no, Is overtaken at Clifton
Forge by No. 4, wLieh takes through passengers
from No. q.
MS and 6, Sleeping Cars between Hunt ngton
and " h.te sulphur, Day Coaches between Cincin-
natl ana klchmOud.
Nos ana ., Pullman sleepers between White
sulphur, Richmond, and Old Point Comfort. solid
liam between Ashland and Newport News AID
Old Point Comfort.
Ola dominion Line Steamer will leave Newport
News Oh Monday, tuesday, Wednesday, and sat
urday, on arrival OF NO. l. Fast Line, arriving il
New AOrA AeXt afternoon.
For Rates, Tickets baggage Checks, apply to
any office OF Z. & U. KY; " Depot or Ticket Office
OF connecting lines
CIV SMITH, Il, W. FULLER,
Gen'l. Manager. Genl. Pass. Ag
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-01-23
Breed From the Best.

We often hear farmers say that
they cannot afford to raise cattle
because it costs more than they
are worth in the market. The fact
is they cannot afford to adopt any
other course No dairyman can
realize a fair profit from business
without good COWS, and tue ONLY
way to secure such COWS with rea-
sonable certainty is to breed them
OF course II farmer attempts to
raise heifers Tor home use without
giving attentive study 10 the mat
ter, lie may as well take his chan
ces in the lottery OF the market.
But ii he will give persistent heed
10 a few well established rules he
can build up profitable dairy in a
few years.
In the first place, he will only
rear the calves from the best cows
that is, the cows which are best
for his purpose. whether it be guam
tity of milk or butter. In either
case, the only safe rule is to keep
a record of each cows capacity.
for without figures he can only
guess at the relative value of indi
Yidusls in his herd. In the second
place, he will secure the services Of
a thoroughbred sire, .ud this sire
should not only be pure in blood,
but should come from family OF
recognized merit. AS the Jerseys
are counted the leading breed for
producing butter, no Jersey bull
should Be used unless it is known
that this dam and grandam have
Welded at least $50 pounds of but
ter in q year. The Holsteins nov
stand foremost as great milk yiel-
der.. But The bull Of this breed
selected Tor service should have
descenued from family in which
records OF 10000 pounds Of milk
year are lot uhc, nmon. Fir m
such carefully selected STOCK
erode heiiers often pay for them
selves by the lin e hey are three
years old.
Now all this is advice of the
most elementary kind, and yet il
is Just such principles which need
O be constantly insisted on. Al
most every farmer Will acknowl>
ecge the truth and Importance OF
tie matter as stated, and let herds
OF choice mixers are rare, and ii
is safe to say that the average dairy
COW of the country does little more
than pay tor her keeping.
y farmer will pay, without
murmur, $50 Tor the use OF a stall
lion. but lie will laise worthless
heiiers, because lie gives no heed
TO the selection Of either sire or
dam. How striking the difference
10 the productive power Of COWS in
the same dairy can be learned from
the Illustration given by Professor
Roberts. Poor COWS can only be
kept at loss and poor COWS are
the results OF careless breeding.
If manufacturer paid as little at
tention to the kind OF machinery
he used as the average farmer does
to the selection OF his stock for
breeding, he would fail, and he
would deserve 10 fail. Audit, with
growing competition, the dairymen
Of the country are not willing to
make shipW reck Of their business
they must begin to raise tie besl
st,ck, and lie satisfied with noti ing
interior to tie btst.-PhiladeLphia
Press.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-01-23

A Man NOT AFRAID TO MEET
DEATH An old man was fast 20
ing 10 hls'wndowless palace ofrest,
and the minister with a number oil
friends stooc at his bedside.
DO you know me?' asked the
minister. gently.
Oh, yes, l know you ALL
DO you feel that you are sink
ing?'
Yes sir; l am not long for life
on this side Of the river
You realize, then. your situa-
tionY
Perfectly, sir
And are you afraid to die?'
Not a bit, sir
You are brave man.
Il think | am. sir, l was mar
lisd four times ?
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-01-23

Susan fell in love with a book
keeper, and wh-u Aunt M'ry asked
about his position in life, Susan said
demurely, He's coant, amt which
proved satisfactory to both parties.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-01-23

NERVOUS HoRsEs.-The only
treatment to be prescribed in such
cases is kindness and quiet hand>
ling. Ii beaten or spoken 10 rough
ly they become more excited and
nervous than ever.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-01-23

Charles. tipsy again, fl! 6e.' No,
my love (hiccups), but slippery (hice
cups. The fact is, my dear, some
body has been tubing the bottoms
of my boots (hiccups> ill they are as
smooth as a pane of glass.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-01-23
1854.
Earper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's BAzAR is at once the most brilliant
and useful Hous ehold journal III existence. 1t is
tine acknowledged aIbiter of fashion in this coun
try. lis shlOn plates are the newest AID most
sly lsh; and its partern supplements and economic
sugg estlOns aICAe are NOIth many times the cost
OF subscrll ton Its llustI atoms OF ant needle
wOIk aie iron the best sources. Its literary aud
artistic merits are Of the highest order. Its
stories, poems, and essays are by the fist Ameri-
can AID lUrOpean authors. It's choice art picl
lures would iii portfolios, and its humorous cut
are the most amusing to be found III any journas
L America. lost Of brilliant novelties are
promised Tor 1854.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-01-23
A Cowboy Orders Rattlesnake
on Toast.

The Cheyenne SUI says; "A typic,l
cowboy, fresh from bis herd, went in
Elitch's chophouse last night: The
tables were all filled with the sxccp-
ton Of one, at which the terror Of the
plains seated himself AS be pulled
off his hat and united the red ban.
danna handkerchief from around his
throat, he looked disdainfully
around.
The nimble waiter brushed aI i'm
aginary bread crunb from the cloth
whisked bill of fare from the caster
and placed it before the festive and
untamed youth.
Take it away he sDarled. I can't
eat that l want rattlesnake on
toast =.
'Raltlesnake on toastl' yelled the
waiter.
Rattlesnake on toastl' responded
the cook.
There was snght futter among
the guest, at this strange order. and
the cowboy was scanned by many
curious eyes.
He looked a little disconnected at
having his order so promptly taken,
and glanced furtively toward the front
of the house. He saw the cooks and
walters engaged in filing orders, and
looking as solemn as graveyards after
midnight.
He assumed nonchalant air, and
picked his teeth with his fork.
A cook dcflly removed the skin
from pickerel, and cutting a strip
the proper shape, placed it in spi-
der.
The waiter who had taken the Or
der came tripping back to the bold
buccaneer of the pampas.
will you have your snake well
done or rare?'
Rare, with coolies of milk gravy
on itY
Gimme that snake rare-milk
gravy on the side + was hallooed to
the cook,
Snake rarel milk gravy-side!' the
cook shouted back.
SAY SAID the bovine steerer, IS
the waiter passed him, I'll take it
well done.
Make it well done"
Mako it we'll done was answered
back.
The larist wrestler began to grow
nervous. The devil-may-care express
sion had left his eyes, and soft, sub
dued, melancholy shade had taken its
place. He fdgsted in his chair, and
seemed to be nerving himself for an
ordeal.
Here you are, sir. said the culin>
airy Ganymede, placing a dish in
which was something nicely coiled,
which looked like fried specimen
of the genus crotalus. Have little
Worcester sauce ? Gives = very fine
flavor. Some folks like mushrooms
with their snakes, others prefer Chill
cOlorow. A little salad dr. ssing don't
90 bad. There's vinegar and olive
oil in the caster. VIII you have tea
Or coffee ? Very fine snake cansbt
yesterday Fat and tender
When the waiter was delivering
himself of this culogy on the meal,
the steer puncher showed his chair
back. His eyes bulged out, and be
became pale around the gills.
4 dou't think | Il cat anything. 1
amt hungry he said, as ne rose to
his feet and reached for his hat.
M be you'd prefer broilcd mocce-
sir, insinuatin- ly suggested the waio
ter.
No. he replied, as the ashen pal,
lor deepened on his face. l ain q
bit hungry He cast another glance
at the dish he had ordered, and made
a break for The door. lie forgot to
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-01-23

Bsrnum has tired of Jumbo and
made big will Lequeathing $10,-
100000 to all lns little barDums.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-01-23

Barley water will stop diarrhoea
in calves if the disease has not be-
come too deeply seated.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-01-23
1854.
HARPER MAGAZINE,
ILLUSTRATED

Harpers Magazine begins its sixty eiehth vol
ume with the Dec mber Number. II IL the most
popular Illustrated periodical In America and
England, always fully abreast Of the times m IT,
treatment Of subjects Of current social and irdus.
trial interest, and always advancing its standard
OF literary, artistic, and mechanical excellence.
Among IFS attractions for 1894 are new seris /
mover oy Wiinsm BLACK, Illustrated by Abbey;
Dielmsn; descriptive Illustrated papers by Geo.
II. Bonghton, Frank d. Millet, c. Il. Fsrpham,
and others; impor tant historical and
papers; short stories by w. d. Howells, Charles
keade, &c.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-01-23

GR 70 con per day al home, Samples wer
% W VAV IS free. Address StiDson &el
Portland. Maine. March 20, 82.--
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-01-23

On. v. c. wssr's NxayE sSo BRArr TsrirsESr guar,n
specific Hyss, Dirness, Convusions, f nervoe
Neuralgia Headache Nervous Posircn esussa By he ~" 81
alcohol or tobacco Wsbsfulnss, Msuts Dsprson, ssnsnnt Of
the Brain resulting insanity asd leading misery seaJ ,na
DEATH Premature Old Age Barrsnnss Lon u Power IN either
,sr nvelsnlary Lose, and sPsrmsorhaa e.ussd By ovsrr
ION Of the ban orrndugnes Each boz eopian
one month, treatment s0O box bors for $50; seat
By prepaid receipt q price We guar.nss sr eosss 70
ure say With each erdsr received BY Ter sr bsss
eompsnsd -h ssoo will snd the purchaser eur -s,sn FuA
.n,.s 10 refund The mcney the eject
Guarantee, n,usd srly ~ BoDEKER BROTHERS. Drusss
-.iehlaond, Va.
Nov s. -1y.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-01-23

H0T nfor the working class. Send u cents
iii flor postage, and we will mail you free,
HILL karoyal. valuable box Of sample goods
~ O6O that will put you in the way OF max
ing more money in few days than you ever
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iversally adapted 70 both sexes, young and old.
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Great success absolutely sure. Don't delay. Start
now, Address SIINsoS h Co. Portland Maine.
Dec. 70, SLY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-01-23

No. he replied, as the ashen pal
lor deepened on his face. | ain
bit hungry He cast another glance
at the dish he had ordered, and made
a break for the door. lie forgot tc
pay at the counter.