davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-04-03
THE CENTURY
4 GREAT ENTERPRISE
Papers on The Civil War.

rb. importan' feature Of The Century Maya.
zine for the coming ycar-indeed, perhaps tue
mot iurortlut ever undertaken by the magazine
will be- a series of separate papers ON the great
battles II the Var for the Union. written By gem
eral officers high ia command upon both the
rafand tle Confederate sides.-Oen. Grant
VAN ,rflt Of yirk sburg, Shiloh aud other bat
.,i.t gs.erais L1nqstrect, Mcclellan, Beauregard,
poseerans. I'M. Admiral Porter. and others. The
s.ries opens in the November Century with .
grnthical'y iilu.tfatel article ON Tie Baltic OF
nsii Eun. written by the Confederate general,
a. +. b,auregarl Briei sketches, entitled IKE
COLLECTIONS of q Private" papers chrobicliug
.r.rial events. descriptions u various auxiliary
lanehas Il TIE service, etc, will supplements the
NOR. import iut series By the various generals.
sifict regard for accuracy ~ill guide Tho prep
A. ton 4 thr Illustrations, tor which the Cen.
tur, has a be- disposal very large quantity OF
tb. t.rrauhs, awnings. portraits, maps, plans,
ifr lttherto unused The ain is to present In
ana .efiel. not onicial Efforts. but commanding
ofi ...' ace .uut- oi their plane aud operations
tnt.f,stlug personal experiences which VIII re-
,rl leading events OF the war, and possesses, al
u,. ..a.. timc. hu t0rical value not EASILY 20 be
e.. cuiaiei
FICTION.
In this .hc The Century will maintain It's pres
f,..... and furnish the best stories by American
,fiter- that can Dee Produced. Il November beglns
,w u .sci hy ". u ho~ells. Author OF
Y.v....ltn laws" a Modern instance" etc,
Ihfs.t.ry d,a.- With the rise of III american
.f..t,... m.u novel hy henry James, move
ia. Do. artr. Drli, Litchheli aud short stor les
ID. "IfDcIr Eeaus," iiauk o.. st'cktoh. II. H.
E.t,.ru. r. q. Jauyi.r. u. IL, Julian lia@thol ne.
and other equa ly we'll known Nr.te VIII AZ
ue.r at various times.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-04-03

On the 9Th of April "wednesday the
corner stone Of the new Methodist church
will be laid in Mt Jackson, by She Wood
stock lodge Of +. 4. NJ Rev. J. S. Mar
tin. d. d., will deliver the Grafton upon
the occasion. The ladies will prepare a
sumptuous dinner. The proceeds of which
viii be appropriated towards the compile
ton of the building. A cordial invitation
is extended 70 the whole community.
COMMITTEE.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-04-03
THE HOPE OF THE NATION.
WIDE AWAKE

Children, slow in development, puny,
scrawny, and delicate, use Wells Health
Renewer.'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-04-03

TINE TABLE b. g. O. II. R.-New sched-
ule taking effect Dec. 2lst, 1884. Trains
leave Woodstock as follows:
EAST BOUND.
257 Pisser ger and Freight...... 4.42 q. IN.
81 Express and Mail. 1919 a."
235 " and Way Freight. 9.44
29l Through Freight. o.4s p. IN.
WEST BOUND.
2s5 Through Freight. .......... Cos a. IN.
30 Passenger, Mail aud Express 2.j2 p. IN.
25i &" aid Way Freight l.5O 4"
25G " and freight....... COL "
Only Sunday trains are 255 and POI.
All trains carry passengers.
For any other particulars apply or write
to me. X. l.. CAMPBELL,
Agent u. & o
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-04-03
1855.
Harper's Young People.
An Illustrated Weekly


The serial and short stories in HARPER's
YorNG PEOPLE have all the dramatic in
terest that juvinile fiction can possess
while they are wholly free from what il
pcrnicious or yulgarly sensational. The
humorous stOrios and pictures are full Of
innocent fun, and the pa ,srs on natural
history and scirnce, travel, and the facts
of life. are by writer's whose names gave
fine best assurance Of accuracy and value
Illustrated papers on athletic sports
games, and pastlmes give full information
ON these subjects. There is nothing cheap
about it but ITS price.
An cpltome of everything that isattrac-
tive and desirable in Juvenile literature
Boston fourier.
4 weekly feast of good things to the
boys and girls in every family which II
visits. Brookiw Union.
III is wonderful in its wealth OF pictures
information, and interest.-ChrishaH Id
roclic, " }.
TERMS Pc iage Prepared, 81 90 Per Year
Iol. u. commences Norcmber 1, 1884.
Single Numbers, Five Cents each.
Renittances should be made by Post
Office Money order or Draft, to avoid
chance Of loss.
Newspaper, are not 10 copy this adreriise
meai rttOut the cypress orsT Of HARPER \
BROTHER.
Address HAIR Err 4 BROTHER n. Y
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-04-03
Ayers Sarsaparilla

fnr Itheumntisr,. with entire success and,
alter careful observation. declares that, In
he belief. there ~ no medicine In the world
crin' 90 10 tor Ito euro Of Liver Disorders,
G"nt. the effects Of high living, Salt
i;h.un soros. Eruptions. and all tho
Niti.". fnrnis OF blood diseases.
N.la~" Mr. LEL Sp's permission IN invito
&c.. eh" i.t.y desire further evidence In regard
3d.. '-r,riinary curative powers Of
.- EtacArLRILLA TO SEQ him porson-
.. ,''ter - lis mammoth Ocean Hotel,
i.ns .,.anct. % At the Iopuiar Leland Hotel,
Roadway. 2.'h sud 18th streets. Now York
ST. LLiAHD's extensive knowledge Of the
i,.i dome 10y this nncquailcd cradicator OF
'o"d roisonr enables him % give lnquirers
much valuable information.
PREPARED BT
r.j.C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sola by all Druggists; 81. siI bottles for ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-04-03

lnnnh0rfI Mako $40 to $50 per
f1l,lItiI y month selling Jour stand.
i OuOnOl ard Books aud Bibles
Steady work for Spring and summer Adj
dress J. c. McCvRDY x Coz Phils.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-04-03
THE VERDICT.

After a rigid investigation of all the
clews and an examination Of witness, on
March 2sth, the jury rendered the follow
ing verdict:
THE jurors sworn to inquire when'
how. and by what means, the said infant
child came to its death, upon their oaths
do say, That the said infant child came
to its death by the hands of some person
or persons unknown TO the jury
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-04-03
Men Think

they know all about Mustang Lin
iment. Few do. Not to know is
not to have.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-04-03

GLOW are we ever going to get through
or spring and summers work : We are
all run down, tired out before it begins
So says many a farmers family. We
answer 20 to your druggist and pay five
dollars for six bottles Of Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla. This is just the medicine you need,
and will pay compound interest on the
investment
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-04-03
WARREN LELAND,
whom everybody knows as tho successful
Largest Hotel Enterprises

Of America, says that wbilo passenger from
New York Oh board Oh y going around Cape
Horn, In tho early days Of emigration TO Cal
ifornia, he learned that Que Of the officers OF
the vessel had csred hin,elf, during the voy-
age. q An obstinate disease BY the use Of
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-04-03

These glasses correct any deficiency OF
the eve and restore the sight perfectly.
All the other makes of Spcctaclcs on hand
in great variety from - cents mp 10 best
goid frames nj $3.50. Also full l'"' of
American gold and silver
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-04-03

The barn Of Mr.. James Dove situated
near New Market, caught FIRE from
traction engine ON March 23d. Tho fire
was discovered 10y some parties who were
passing by. and it was put out before any
considerable damage was done, the roof
being sllghlly burned.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-04-03

The annual meeting Of Shenandoah
Fire Co. will be held on Saturday night,
April 4th, 1885. Business Of importance
to be transacted aud election of officers
for ensuing year. 4 full attendance re-
qnired. NJ. OEARf' V"P''
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-01

IHz wheels of the government which
have been clogged by the abssnse of Don
NJ Dickinson may be expected 10 run
smoothly again soon. Mr. Dickinson,
who has been engaged IN lawsuit IN
DetrOIi, has, ~ believe, concluded his
labor, and can now return 10 she seat Of
government
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-01

SyraS1se >f4asFrt The Gar has t-a.
encei sax Polish newspapers. Sorla
y a polish hand may silenca hin.
Philadelphia ftnes Patriots who ara
yio'ls tosave thair aruntrv can s., if 90
>inifnS strictly topnvste business.
llevaland Ffadtr The small nrmha-
mslgwumps Cleveland j. appoinfinr -
ce Rfyifiites inaf ne considers tha
0ie tribe ~ them offensive nars,zars.
-,o'1iSviiia Caurtf-.fsnra.tf Tba a.,
hHsfa have broken Aouse in Paris srslu
nothing has been hesri Il the illinois,
xisiat7ire for a week or So. rerhans
~ have gone abr'ad.
tllany Tfnes. Senstor Rlarkhu~n has
vere,3 al relstiUnsr WITH the President
- hnd Simply severed sI relations
specially that blooi-tbirsfY brother
weuil have .lcne better.
iew fork Tiueg WY has Mr Villas
aea such a ruffsr ~ G. n Naa.f -
postmaster at Hazlenarst. Hiss.
ikfe was = leader N t5e Coriah county
-aErss. snd p0esats,i over meetings .
ch passef rest tlutinus approving the .
siar uf Matthews. Does the Pest
ter-tf,Ynaral sunpt,se taat tbe Deula.
= pnrts = strengthened ~ the ap-
finent ~ such nien e. office
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-01

WESELL Ladies Glove Top Kid Shoes
worked button holes. s1.25.
Ladies finer glove foxed Shoes. $50
Ladies warn nted kid button shoes. per
feet fitting and STYLISH. s2p
Ladies fine Cuacoa kd shoes with
French KID fly and flexible soles s2.s0.
Ladies hand turned shoes. 800.
Ladies fine hand turned shoes, perfect
ing fitting, and warranted. worth s4.g0
$3.50
Ladies French Kid Shoes. $40
Ladies sui erlor French KID Shoes.
800
Ladies finest selected French KID. IN
hand Turned bottoms. flexible s,Ies all
styles and widths. usually sold for sea
pair 500
II is common fact acknowledged by
al shoe dealers that O'Hara can gave the
most T'srfeea fitting shoes for The fooney.
II yon are in any way diss,stis isiied. trY us.
We warrant al goods. guarantee sasisfae-
i1on and remember that ans fDe card
'oiiec'lo1 - 11orupiete without tiis,ss
f'esiDti'ui enii,Osed cards yiver. - al f.ur-
.hasers 81
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-01

WHzS the President learned thas q. l..
Williams, ~ho had been appointed I'M
ted States Marshal of southern Iowa.
was almost unknown IN the State and
vas an aosoiute stranger 70 rs polItics.
be turned the RASCAL ont
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-01

NaaE llelloriea n4llst lags ps-sselt
through the nnld ~ General Grant last
SATURDAY,, ~ hs stood al his wln,l0x and
again saw soliiers marching before h1n-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-01

ir Niil be disgrace ~ France II Vie
tOr Hugos funeral shall bs made the oc-
easion of rioting aud Di,oslshed to-day.
bat such things are net impossible in
Paris.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-01

IL Is With regret that the downfall Of "a
man Who has been prominent a. bene-
factor ~ mankind Is recorded 10 IHE
tKLEuRAM baf It b no reproaeh t. the
cause thai a man Nho has advocated it
shoald prove o. be q woif IN Sleeps
cIntalng
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-01

And ~ g not so much the act and tact IF
dying as The manner in which one lives and
ales t0at wins che approval of (fod and man
AZ he struEr'e. he pain. the sorrow Of frie-,as +
may oe tfe sar~e whether one dies at tho
n7n.is of frunka-d in q midnight hraaf. o- 4
tn,m oayonet thrust al tbe head of ne
colurnn, NhFe planting the rnfars o~ 49,,
enemy works IL u the life one has IaH. tba
ca3-s fnr which ore dies. tha Sacrifices ore
haS w4rc- IRE r1aniruees which one 95sntars
in the rrssencs of death which makes ara
1arfs the contrast tetween heroisn- anI
iznonnnf Hence m is the memory Of III
nef us- n~tvea siI Thar vaa entered M 49,,
lreaf veeiis 1f iss that Eas s1r-a-,,lsra3 CO..
1e eounf-f 3 ra9i. end sii the good thsf vas
lco'alrti 1at flat fievsres and ennobles the
aat'0r7i character ard brings good ont of
.he eri 10 war
raufy yaars have rsvolved and ffe mel
oF a'ta 1i ua'e Il settilaE -sntiy over and
'roun8 thess s0rr7wf1i scenes. Nan uiii
rl'''tn ger -fn4eefi. they cannot fn~-of-
irou which sECe ~ the rresr ron fies thew
aHEhf are suffered. and zee harurv fsa
Fot7ers Tan ruse ar agfInst earh other are
tst oseou7inx rsconc- ied. and the sar-a
'rrins SIN au-csens IN life th- vsr ara aeon
~ re-slnE 7.ace e Federal and Ccrfe7e~-
iirf fis -fre s-ti - enriched hr fhe-- -r-i.s-s .
2 tHe grave. The survivors t,-i to,-afha~ =,
'71rl1cr Sizes trr common ersis Th,se hs~s
ef'eu'e Tarp 7fif rnrf ~ tifs ssr-sa FsA~-. =
20 eine and Erag hsvs blended IN the roi- 1
rr3-
he urrasf and best or sH neral ard r, =
Tten7 systems have iucnirataf Ie--.rs ~
Z. .fa~---za ana -..r-r,f r,- t-., .s..r 4
Tiiizaro1 has sdrsncad. a. frtasierfasi
o-si snd -aizg1sre r~r-r~-Aers,.-,, 49,,
rvu 'rreRisr the Impressions - These fss
ns have caeren a. and especially sir-a
any tare coale - regard TIE -r,rsa+s.r
sni fhls % ERE f1f1rs ifa ~ ore ~ s-r.ss -
N. atmosphere and dezres merely ard MT
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-01

BE sure and see them and
you will save money by b'ly-
ing none but the original pa
nous $500 shoe.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-01

fHE cholera has broken ont with in-
creased vig0r in Valencia. A little time
agO Dr. Fsrran. a Spanish physician who
Is so much in advance of his couutrymen
~ 70 make & probabletbas be has foreign
blood 10 his veins. quietly eppfed Pas
tsur's theory of incubation 20 mo,Iifv
AMI moliify the effects of the disease hrt.
although hs reported remarkable suc.
'ess not a death ia 600 cases the
government prohibited further inocula-
lon. Yesterdays dispatches report that
commission * fou- doctors h.1s been
Ippointed % investigate the system of
nocnlstion. These men. II they consh-
ute achhrscteristic Spanish commission.
'lii st down IN some urlsty library AMI
tudy- When they fad shat the cent ,n-
h'ron who taught Esculapius sand
othing about inoculation. that neither
hppocrates and tialau mention cholera
acllh. and that even Aristotle did not
now ~ tins eure slr Asiafic cholera.
iey VII report that such practice as
srran's Is without authority and must
condemned lf the doctor expscts
p make use ~ his mierobe in Spain he
ass prove that he f0und t craving be-
''en the leaves 81 a rslic ~ fbe Alexan-
IAN library or within TIE crust II an
xyptian mummy.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-01

Gov HmL. of New YORK, again vetoed
the census bin passed by the Legislature
taking O. asi0n 10 accompany his veto
with long partizah essay intended as a
tract to be used IN next Fails State cam
paign rsstty nearly everybody excspt
Mr. Hill knows that hs cannot get the
Governorship by election His veto viii
not help him. They are turning men out
these days Tor offensive craftsmanship. and
the voters viii apply the principle 10
keep shem ont.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-01

Ir would be amusing II the act were
not 50 contsmptible 70 see how some Of
the oid coprerheads Of twenty years ago
are now sneaking around and trying to
get share 0f the glory ot saving the
Union. Kingston. New York, was prob
ably the most disloysl spot ia the State,
and q was az one time necessary TO send
a Vermont regiment there to sustain the
Federal authority. but last Saturday one
of the most vicious opposers of the war
was called a ION "a furnish the oratory FOR
the Decoration Day ceremon .es. Com
mon decency requires that such men
should not suggest unpleasant memories
BY making themselves conspicuous.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-01

iHsEE Is a report that Cleveland keeps
a hst ot Congresafgien who he u him.
We positively refuse ~ believe this, for 10
II said that the names ~ some of the Mich
igan Congressmen are IN the hst Falsus
IN un0, falsaa Ia omnibus. f.lsus Ia q
hOrse-car
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-01
WEHAVE

aimed e. furnish strie4Fy ssr class sr,r.s.,,,-
gF'soe~ - snf'es ~ porulsr prices. and nur
iargs saies and satisfied p'uhlIe show TIE
FsoTuiaritg - or systeu.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-05-15
What Nevada Says of Audiences

lCh1cago journal Interview
"Well, it is hard to compare the demon
stration of pleasure and applause by differ
ent audiences, in different parts of the world
But l have received very warm recep tion
in other places also, 1 assure you. For in
stance, the first night sang in New York
was called in front of the curtain seven time
after the first act They are much more
demonstrative in Italy than they are in this
country, even. Why, at the close Of the
performance in Florence, the night
[ sang "Somnambula," 1 was called
out thirty times, and finally quelle
the disturbance by throwing kisse,
at the audience. At another theatre there
soon afterward, was called out SO many,
many times that l couldn't count them, and
| asked the gentlemen what it all meant.
They told me that the audience would keep
calling me out until the next day unless !
threw them kisses as l did at the other the
atre. So l went out again and threw kisses
to them and, sure enough, after many ex-
pressions of satisfaction, they let me rest In
Florence the interest in my singing was such
that the shops closed at 6 o'clock to enable
their employees to hear me-"
"Do the audience make remarks to the
actors in Italys'
Eyes, they talk right out. Everybody
there is acquainted with every note in the
opera you are singing, and they do not toll
crate alterations unless made with supreme
good taste. If prima donna make q
change in her part that is admissible and
agreeable, they cry out, "Well done, well
done!" But if, on the other hand, she takes
an unwarrantable liberty witch the music
some one in the audience inquiries aloud
What did you do that fors' They meet
out evenhanded justice to her all the way
through. They may condemn her all the
way through until the last sentence, and if
there is anything in that worthy of applause
they scrupulously give it. +"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-05-15

Poetry.
He Neyero"0N'

xpfous man,
Old Billy B., was his goal;
And heaxeTery saving man,
For. beISe he'd save his soul.
orr IN this, he used to say,
hHOne can't too careful be;'
And he sang with fervor unasSumed,
"I'm glad salvation's free."
But the ''means of grace" he had to own,
t.rq'iired good, hard earned gold
And ne took ten pews, as well became
The richest of the fold.
He's noble man. the preacher cried.
'Our Christian brother b.
And Billy smiled as he sub-let nine,
And got his own pew free.
In class meeting next old Billy told
How heaven mad gracious been,
Yea even back in the dark day when
He was man OF sin.
"In buiidin' barn or my river farm
All then had,' he said;
sid run out O. boards and was feedin' hands
On nOthin' but corn bread"
81 tell ye brethren. that felt blue,
Short o. timber and cash,
And thought I'd died when the banks then
bust,
And flooded all my mash;
But the Lord was merclful to me,
And sent right through the r1tt
The tide had made ia the river banks,
A lumber raft adrift
ssPlenty O. boards were there for the barn,
And on top was cheese,
And bar'l O. pork as sound and sweet
AS any one ever sees
Then had bread and meat for the men,
And they worked with will
While thanked God, who'd been good to me,
And I'm doing of it still"
A shrill-yoiced sister cried, ''BlesS the Lord ~
The whole class cried ''amen!"s
But keen-eyed man looked at Billy B,
In thoughtful way, and then
Asked: Brother B. did you ever hear
bo hat af
And Billy wiped his eyes and said
Brethren. never knOWed!"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-05-15
Our Home DRUGGISTS.

It is an unusual thing to hear drug.
o;st praise or recommend any advertised
medicine; they will not do it unless they
have positive proof that it is doing Just
as recommended. The following drug
oists. of Columbus, sell and recommend
PERUNA, and have given us the privilege
to publish their testimonials. NO one,
after reading these statements, can DOUBT
the efficacy of this great remedy:
Chas. Huston, 43 S. High street, says;
"PEeuNA has a large sale, and gives good
satisfaction" go,
r. ZONES & Son, corner Gay and High
street, Columbus, O.: "PERUNA sells
faster than any other medicine. 1t gives
the very best satisfaction"
Iohn Byrne & Co., 154 North High
street: "Your PERUNA sells well and
gives universal satisfaction. We sell
more of it than any other medicine
F. w. Schueller, corner Rich and
High streets: ave are selling as much
PERUNA as any other proprietary medi-
cine. Our customers speak well Oft"
Rauschkolb Bros, Ie2 S. Fourth street,
(Crystal Drug STOREY, say: 1--WE have
sold over three gross of your PERuNA IN
the past seven months. We consider 1t
safe remedy, and recommend 1t TO our
customers. We know of parties for
whom it has done wonders"
Alderman & Co., 46I North High
street: "We sell quantities of your Pc.
RuNA. Customers speak highly of it,
DR.. A. A. Thoman ICity Hall Drug
Store), saws: "Your PERUNA is the
most popular remedy on my shelves.
Customers praise it."
A. A. Vogel, 90 South High street,
saws: "PERUNA sells well, and gives
satisfaction"
F.W. Herbst, 354 s. $50 South High
street, says: 81 have splendid sale IN
PERUNA. 1t sells better than any other
medicine, and gives the very best salts
faction"
saws az sell PERUNA. My customers
say it is a grand remedy. 1t does as
recommended in every case" -,
Otto Hoffman, corner Town and Fourtf
streets, says ''Our trade in PERUNA Il
good. Customers say it is a splendle
medicine"
E. N. McCarter, corner of Long ane
Seventh streets, Columbus, O., says -
sell quantities of PERUNA. Never sold
remedy that gave better satisfaction. Al
of nv customers who have used it say i
is grand remedy. 1t is common thing
to hear a customer say PERUNA Is TN
best medicine ever took"
dec l9IY
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-05-15
Cutting Things Under Water,
scientific American.

When science was in its infancy, much of
its fact was mixed with nonsense, and som,
OF the nonsense shows wonderful vitality.
A case in point is the recent republics ton of
nonsense bit that was current at lea st
forty years ago. 1t is a recipe for cutting
glass with shears OF scissors. The statement
is that sheet glass can be cut with the great
est ease with pair of scissors if the glass is
Kept under water and kept in a level posi-
tlon That there is not word Of truth in il
any one may easily prove on trial, with
the result of dulling pair of shears
There is one cutting process that can be
better done under water than out of water:
that is, the pairing of onions When pared
Under water the acrid emanations, SO I'M
pleasant to the mucous membrane of eyes
and nose, are diss olved or held in the water.
But neither the quality of glass nor the
power of scissors is changed by immersion
in water
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-05-15

TRAIN NOTES.
Trains $50 and pol daily 2sS daily to Harrison
burg only.
Connections at Harpers Ferry for all points
|. West; at StraSbulg with Manassas Branch Va.
Midland: at Stanton with Chesapeake & Ohio
r. h at Lexington with Richmond g. Allegheny
r. II.
WESTWARD.
Fast Limited Express, daily for Chicago and
Pittsburg leaves Baltimore at 900 a. m Washing
Ion 1000 a m. Arrives at Chicago 90 a. m Pitts
burg sop. m.
Express daily for Cincinnati and St. Louis leav YES
Baltimore at 30 p M; Washington 8 80 p. M and
Harper'S Ferry at 56 p m. Arrives at Cincinnati
at 80 a. M; st. Louis 80 p. m.
Night Express daily for st. Louis and Chicago
leaves Baltimore at COP m Washington 10 10 D.
m and Harper'S Ferry IL 81 p. m arrives at
Cincinnati so p. M, st. Louis 80 a. M, Chicago
5 Al a. m.
Night Express daily for Pittsburg leaves Balti-
more at 100 p. m; Washington 8 10 p. NJ, and
Harpers Ferry at 10 40 p m. Arrives at Pittsburg
+ 30 a. m.
B. s. o. Palace Sleeping Cars are run through to
Cincinnati. st. Louis, Chicago and Pittsburg on all
express trains
For tickets and further information apply to B,
& y. Agents or to f BOND. Pass. Agent .Balt1-
NOR c. E. DUDRow, Travelling Pass. Agent,
StaunIon, Va.
G K. LORD. L. NJ COLE.
Gen'l Pass Agent. Gent Ticket Agent,
DAVID LEE,
mayl5 Genl Supt.