davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1885-06-26

4
ARRIVAL of Trains ut Baltimore &
Potomac Depot by Baltimore " Poto-
mac II. II.
From Boston-2:l5 p. m.
From Ne,V York and Phjladelphia-5:25, sos
and 1850 a. m; 1;40, 215. 4:05
7:l0 and 1910 p. m.
From Bdltimore-6:30, S:05, $40, $50, .9:25
and 1850 q. m; lao, 2:15, 4:05,
$3.50, 7:t0, s and 1910 p. m.
From Chicago, 50. Louis and Ciacinnatiao
$50 and 925 a. M; $3.50 and 8
From Annapolis-S;40 a. m; 2:15 and $50
From Buffalo, El,nira and HamisJmg-925
a. IN. and SPIN.
BY Alexandria T. fredericksburg, and
Alexandria & Washington Il. II.
From Alerdnd,ia---12:10, 6:05, 8, 10, 1910, a.
m; l, 800, 1923, $40, 7;05 and
11:35 p. IN.
From Richmond and the Somh-10:10 u. m;
1928 and 11:35 p. m.
BY Chesapeake 81 Ohio II. II.
From Cincinnati, 81. Louis and The Somh-S
a.. m, $3.50 p. IN.
From Fort Monroe, Nc,gport NeaUs and Nor
.folk-3:40 p. III.
by Washington, Ohio a. Western r.. r..
From alexandria, Leesb,ug and Round Hill
-S:25 a. m, 5:35 p. III.
At Baltimore 4 Ohio Depot by BaIti-
more ~ Ohio II. II.
From Baltim0re-12:20, $780, $40, $50, $50,
1875 and Ills a. m; 1:50
Sunday 3 p. m.), 32O, 4;3O,
$40, 525, 6:35, s, 0and 10 p. M
From AnndpOliS-S:30 a. IN. (10;35 on Sun
day., 1850 and 5:25 p m.
From Point Of Rocks and Frederick-S:25
a. m; 4:15 and S:15 p, IN.
From Hdfper'S Ferry and Shenandoah
Valley-9:50 a. m; $3.50 and
1855 p. m.
From HdgerstOWn-9:5 a. m. and $50 p. IN:
From Chicago and PHtSbWg-7:20 a. III. and
$50 p. M.
From Ne,D Oriedas-10:55 p. IN.
From Cincinnati, Louisville and 50. Louis
Ga. m. and 1:15 p. IN.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
STEAMBOATS,.
Fort Monroe, Piney Point and Norfolk
Steamers.
Seyenth Street Wharf steamer George Leary)
--Leaves Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, at $50 p. M;
returning Mondays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, at a. m.
SirM Street Wharf (steainer Jane Moseley)
Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday, leaves at $50 p. IN.
Arrive 6:30 a. n1., Wednesday,
Friday and Monday.
Potomac River Landings.
,Siath Street Wharf (steamer Thompson
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, leaves at a. m.
Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall.
SevenM Street wharf (steamer Corcoran)-
Leavesat 10 a. m. daily. Arrive
p. m.
Lower Cedar Point.
Steamer Aimenid-Leaves at 8 q. m, daily,
except Saturday.
Chapel Point CPotomac River).
Steamer George LdaU--Leaves at S:15 a. m,
Sunday, Monday, Wednesday
and dSaturday-arrive9 $3.50 p. III.
Glymont.
Steamer Mary Washington Leaves at 8 a. m,
Saturdays returning at 9 p. III.
Great Falls and Cabin John Bridge.
Packet Ercelsior-( from High and Canal
streets, Georgetown) )-Leaves
at a. m, Sundays, Tuesdays
and Fridays, returning at
The Washington critic., 1885-06-26

Oil.
B. X. Plain & Co.. ST. Cloud building, fur
nshes the following oil quotations: Closed yes
terday, S7H. opened to-day, S71a; highest,
SS14; lowest, 97A; 2:20, S79s.
Washington Stocks.
The Washington critic., 1885-06-26

Chapel Point Potomac River).
Steamer George LdlV-Leaves at S;15 a. m,
Sunday, Monday, Wednesday
and dSaturday-arriye9 $3.50 D. H.
The Washington critic., 1885-06-26
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
STEAMBOATS,.
Potomac River Landings.

Siath Street Wharf (steamer Thompson)-
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, leaves at a. m.
The Washington critic., 1885-06-26

Great Falls and Cabin John Bridge.
Packet ErcelSiOr-( from High and Canal
streets, Georgetown) )-Leaves
at a. m, Sundays, Tuesdays
and Fridays, returning at 8
N III
The Washington critic., 1885-06-26

Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall.
Serenth Street Wharf (steamer Corcoran)-
Leavesat 10 a. m. daily. Arrive
4 N I'M.
The Washington critic., 1885-06-26

Lower Cedar Point.
Steamer Armenia-Leaves at q. m, daily,
except Saturday.
The Washington critic., 1885-06-26
e. G.. DAVIS,
'7lo Market Space.
Fancy ParasOls at Cost.

In orderto close out the remainder of our
stock of FANCY PARASOLS, we Will offer
them for the balance of the season at PRIME
COST. Sun Umbrellas at the lowest prices.
Now Is your time to buy. Come early.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-08-26
Child Lost in The Mountains.

Last Wednesday a 31-year-old
child "a little girD niece or W. H
Matheny,who lives about five miles
this side of Bruceton, Preston coun.
ty, was lost in the woods.
The little girl followed Mr.. M.
out to salt some cattle and wander.
ed away.-The neighborhood for
miles around was at once aroused,
and two hundred men, women and
children turned out to search the
mountains for the little wanderer.
All night Wednesday and far into
Thursday did they journey over
rocks, streams and hills and through
thick clumps Of laurel and dense
forests for the lost child. Its little
bonnet, its shoes, stocking, and
other articles of apparel were found
one by one, here and there, and
gave hope that the child was alive
in the mountains. Thursday it
was found, unharmed, and great
was the rejoicing and firing of guns
Mr.. Will Lawhead, of this place
joined in the search, and says the
enthusiasm of the people, when
they found "the babe in the woods
knew no bounds. Morgantoaon
Post.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-08-26
Niagara Prohibition.

Among the several rules and
regulations adopted July 10Th, by
the commissioners for the govern
ment of the reservation at Niaga-
ra, the following are the most con-
spicuous:
"No drunken persons shall be al
: lowed upon the reservation"
mo whisky or other malt or spir.
ltuous liquors shall be allowed on
the grounds"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-08-26
A Terrapin Hunting a Soldier.


A turtle, or what is better known
as a ''high-,and terralin," was
found near Alta, a little county
post-office in Franklin county, Ten
nessee, the other day. Upon its
shell it bears this inscription:
July %
1862, .
G. Smith,
18th Reg,
O V. L.
y. S. A.
Any former soldier who wishes to
inquire after this "terrapin," will
address the undersigned, who will
cheerfully answer all letters.
Rob. H. DAVIDSON,
Tullahoma, Tenn, Aug, 7, '85.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-08-26

list only aew the goods stock the
hard
forget '
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-08-26
FISHING TACKLE.

English and American Hooks Silk and Linen
Braided Lines Cotton Lines of all graces.Sea Grass
Lines. Stayen Trout Lines, Seine Irvine, Gill Net
Irvine, Minnow Webbing and Seines,
In fact everything in the Fishing Tackle Line.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-08-26
Mountain Lake Park
". G. 7. j.
Interstate Conference Minutes
Send 10 Cents and Secure Copy.

THE FREEMAN is publishing the full Min
utes of the proceedings of the Mountain
Lake Park w. c. 7. U. Interstate Confer
ence, including the excellent Addresses and
Reports delivered and read during those
four grand good days.
This pamphletof over 50 pages, will be of
special interest to w. CT. U. and Temper
ance workers. 1t will be mailed, postpaid,
to any address for five 2-cent stamps. Please
order at once.
Address,
FREEMAN,
Parkersburg, w. Va.
NoTE.-An receipts for Minutes under
above arrangement, go into the hands of
the Conference Publishing Committee.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-08-26
FISHING RODS.

Mississippi Cane Rods, 5a1Oc Japanese Rods, Is
a75c; Bamboo Rods, 25a50c; Jointed Bamboo Rods
75cas35O; Jointed Japanese Rods, 50caS1,5O; Reels,
4Oas5 90; Sinkers, Swvels, Bobbers, &C.
lso Headquarters for Guns Revolvers and Cutlery
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-04-24

Mr.. II. o. Bean, passenger agent
on the Mobile aud Ohio railroad
writing from Miss, says:
Il have seen Swift's Specific used
as a wash for ulcers and pimples
with the most gratifying results,
AS a blood purifier it drives the
poison to the surface, and then
used as a wash, it absorbs and drys
up the sores. l have seen 1t used
in cases of blood poison, and skin
eruptions, and these diseases dis
appear in one-half the time that II
ordinarily takes by the usual meth
Od.r
Mrs. Oliver Hardman, of Mon
roe, Ga, who has had a cancer
cured on her face says: Il used
Swift's Specific as wash in the
treatment of my cancer with re
markable success. spunged the
sore with the medicine diluted with
a little water. 1t softened the scab,
cooled the face and relieved the
itching sensation"
We have received assurance from
others of the excellent character oil
the medicine as a wash, in cases
like those referred to above. We
give this information as we receiv.
ed it, leaving every one to test the
matter for themselves.
Send for book Oh Blood and Skin
disease. 1t is mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-04-24

Mrs. II. c. Harshbarger, Manor IT'LL,
Huntingdon County, Pa, writes DIR. s..
b. HARTMAN 81 Co., Columbus, o.: /
have been afflicted for three years, caused
by over-work too soon after confinement
Nv Kidneys became seriously affected;
could not retain my urine day nor night.
Il was high cOlorcl, thick and bloody.
Ny monthlics had len altogether for FOUR
teen months, during which time / was
confined to my bed with bcatingin ri.ht
ovarics. The discharge from the womb
was 50 offensive no one could stay in the
room. The urine continued bloody. with
pain in voiding it, and when in bed would
pass from me in my sleep. / have had
three doctors attending me regularly, one
for four months, one of the others one
whole summer, and the third all winter.
We had two others in consultation with
them, and used twenty bottles Of differ
ent kinds OF patent medicines, al 10 no
good then got n bottle OF PERUNA,
and before had three fourths OF the bot
lie taken quit wetting the bed and could
retain the urine sufficient TO attend church,
which ! had not done for three years,
and my monthlies came back rs natural
as ever; indeed, | considered myself
we'll woman again. Since that time ! have
had pneumonia. Ny confidence in PE-
RrSA was 50 great that did not send for
a doctor. / followed the directions in
your ellis Of Life" and am over it, as wei
as can be expected Of one so delicate as
have been. Others in my neighbolhood
had the same disease, and among them
were strong men, and had the best physi-
clans, and yet died, while l sailed through
In safety on PERUNA and MAHALIS. |
sincerely believe, and would saytoai the
afflicted in the wide world, that PERUSA
and MANALIS are the only two medicines
that any one needs In any disease, fused
as directed in your book entitled "The Ills
Of Life"
!. E. Fleming, publisher Of the New
Dominion, Morgantown, VIVA, writes:
Some months since, l received some OF
your medicine in exchange for advcriis-
Ing. My wife has taken five bottles Of it,
and has derived great benefit from it,"
Mr.. NJ c. Pershing, Bradenville, Pa,
writes: any wife has been using PERU
Ma for some time for weak lungs and liy-
or and kidney complaint, and thinks II Is
doing her great good. Has used only ono
bottle as yet. Please send your book on
the Ills Of Life, as We can'tgct any from
our druggist
Mr.. John Denny, Mt. Vernon, D.,
writes ave have large sale in Pc
RUSA. Itgiyes satisfaction"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-04-24
another $4,000.

My legs for seven years were
one solid ulcer from my knees to
nv ankles. | had the best medical
treatment that could be had in the
state of Ohio, but this horrible dis
ease resisted all the efforts made
The pain and loathsome OdOrs be-
came almost intolerable. At last
| was induced to try Swift's Specific
1t has worked wonders. ] com
menced to take S. S. S. the first Of
January, 1881, and have taken 80
large size bottles. To-day my legs
are round and well as they ever
we're, and | am truly grateful fol
what it has done for me. In fact
l would not take $4,000 for what
it has wrought in me, because J
honestly believe it has saved mt
from an early grave.
JOHN KRAMER.
Gin. o., Jan. 18th, 1888.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-04-24
The GroSIng Crop Of Wheat.

WASHINGTON, April 10.--The
crop report issued by the Com
missioner of Agriculture to-day
says: The returns of April to the
Departmental Agriculture Indicate
reduction of over 10 per cent. of
last years aTeain winter wheat. The
aggregate shortage amounts to
5000, 900 acres. A decrease is re-
ported in every State except Ore
gon. 1t is % per cent. IN Kansas
and Virginia; 20 in Mississippi; 10
in California; II in Alabama; IL in
Tennessee, Illinois and Missouri /;
IN in New York and North Carolina;
10 in Maryland and Texas ; s in
New Jersey, West Virginia, Ken
lucky and Indiana;7 in Georgia
and Ohio; g in Pennsylvania and
Delaware . in Michigan 3 in Ar
kansas, and . in South Carolina.
The present condition of wheat, as
reported, is worse than in 1888. 1t
is II per cent, against 90 last year
and 80 in 1888. In 1881, the year
of lowest per cent. in the rate of
yield, the condition on April l was
So. and serious loss was sustained
afterward. The real status of the
crop will be better shown amonth
hence, when the vitality of the
roots has been demonstrated and
the character of the spring deter
mined.
On the present showing the re-
duction of Weldon the basis of last
years production, promises to be
nearly 100000 bushels on ac-
count of reduced area, and more
than GO,OOO,OOO, from winter kill
ing and low vitality. Whether
the crop will exceed 400, 100000
bushels or fall short of it, depends
upon the reliability of present APP
pearances, and on future conditions
affecting growth and ripening The
soil was in bad condition at the
time of seeding, on the Atlanta
coast, from New Jersey to Georgia,
aud in West Virginia and Tennes-
see. 1t was better in the South
west and Missouri, Illinois and
Michigan. In the Ohio Valley 1t
is scarcely in medium condition.
Damage by the Hessian fly was
not severe, though worse in Indiana,
Illinois, Missouri and Kansas,
where injuries have occurred in
three-tentbs Of the reported terri
tory.-InduStrial South.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-04-24
FARM AND FIRESIDE,
Fruit Eaters Need ne Doctors.


We were stuck recently by the
remarks of a doctor friend of ours,
who said no one thing will do so
much to make people independent
OF the medical profession as the
daily free use of fruit. He had
noticed that those farmersln whose
families fruit was regularly and
LARGELY consumed, seldom needed
his services. We thought what a
pity that every farmer in the land
could not be convinced of these
truths. 1t is a deplorable fact that
farmers families do not enjoy that
robust health that country air and
cut door life, with plenty Of e1er-
else, should give. 1t is also fact
that living on farms whose rich
acres are aching to produce abund-
ant crops Of the varied fruits, but
very few have plenty, and many
never have any fruit, except it
may be an occasional apple. The
standard food in a majority Of
farmcrs' houses consists largely OF
bread, butter and meat (mOstly
pork fried in grease, and where
pastry or cake is used, it has lard
lu large proportion in its compost
ton; and this food is eaten at
least twice, and, in many families,
three times a day, year in and year
ont Is it any wonder that they
are not more healthy, and that
their prevailing diseases are such
as indicate an consumption of
greasy food ? II fruits were eXpen-
sivc or difficult toraise, there would
be some excuse; but there is no
pant Of NE conn try without plenty
~ yafiaies adapted to its soil and
climate, aid lust such as are fitted
hy nature to both nourish and
cleanse the body, and no more skill
Us required to grow them than to
grow corn or wheat.
Why it that so few farmers
make any attempt to provide an
adequate supply Of what would add
much % their pleasure, and save
mary times its cost in doctors
r'fs, TO say nothing of the suffer
ines and loss of their dear ones.
We cntreat you, decide just now
not ioict the Spring pass without
planting a fruit yard. Surely it Is
better to grow fruit than to be
continually dosing with medicine
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-04-24

A young man aged 24,was affect
ed with blood faint of three years
standing. He tried the best ply
sicians in Tennessee, but to no avail,
he gradually growing worse, losing
the seAum of the nose almost en-
tirely with cancerOus liberation.
He had given up IN depair when
he was persuaded by me to try 5.
S. S. He used ten bottles which
made a final and radical cure. lie
is well and has been for two years,
and not the slightest symptoms OF
return has ever appeared.
G. p. PRIEsTLY, Druggist,
Huntington, Tenn, January 3, 1888.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-04-24
TRrArMENr or A SrFr HORSE.

TREATMENT OF A STIFF HORSE.
If taken at once, a good sweat
will sometimes cure stiffness. | had
a valuable pony, which became
stiff, and after six months stand
ing was cured in this way; We
took off her shoes and every day
put her feet in water as hot as we
could bear our hands 10. We had
more hot water at hand to add as
that in the tub got cold. In this
way, we baihed her legs up to her
body for half an hour or more, and
then wrapped them in flannel
banddges. Weput rOwel in her
breast, and every day or two we
turned it; first putting on some
Venice turpentinc. We kept this
in until it dropped ont. Every day
we put on her feet fresh poultices
OF COW manure and salt. She ran
in a rOomy box stall, and to keep
her from biting the rOwel in her
breast, we used a leather apron,
fastened by straps around her neck
and to the circingle at each side.
We took all grain away from her,
and gave her every day warm bran
mashes. We kept up this treat
ment for two months at least. The
result was complete cure.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-04-24
STALL Hired GhIs Keep Their Place.


fIdo set 50 worried at our hired
ehlse exclaimed a young lady in
hearing of one other friends. 'They
ucyer seem TO understand their
position, and act as though they
thought they could associate with
me. 1 believe in hired girls keep
ing their Places And this would
b1 aristocratic young woman left
her company in the parlOr while she
prepared a simple supper for them.
a few days previously she had dis
charged her help, who was her
equal in all respects except in dol
lars aud cents.
Such contrasts as are here before
us naturally cause one to think, and
the question arises Which is the
trle aristccrat, the unassuming,
indus rious, energetic hired girl, or
the lazy, incident. selfcOnceited
Woman of the house ? Then when
uo read The beautiful poems, the
lglli4At uoYels, or perhaps listen
tothe snsery sweet voice of a gift
Cd reader, we are glad that circum-
stances 10 not always hold in iron
bands such talents; for we know
ticIq have been instances, where
some ofour grandest woman begun
life in very lowly homes, but did
not STAY in them, nor perhaps in
itaat'ohs they were obliged TO &C
cept, IN order to obtain living /;
and who can tell but the expert
cnco gained while holding such
was essential to the developing Of
the talents which we're entrusted
90 their keeping
At the present time one Of the
most successful lady teachers in our
graded schools was only a few
scar ago q shred girl who wOnld
NOT keep her place. but by close
economy and industry, took music
,l ous, educated herself, and to
DAY stands high in the esteem of a
circle of cultured friends. May
God help our hired girls
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-04-24
Cows and CalVss.

The COWS also need little better
hay and few roots as the time ap
proaches for the calves TO be drop
ped, but the grain ration should be
Iight. and to those with their first
. caifnone should DO given until the
ealfis a year old. Ifit is intended
TO raise the calf do not let it suckle
more than two days. Give 1t the
mothers milk TO drink, and do not
let the milk cool before feeding il.
st FIRST it may not take more than
one or two quarts at a feed, and for
the first week at least it should be
fell three times day, drawing the
milk fresh each time.
Al three or four weeks old sweet
Skinned milk may be given IN
pl.ce Of q part Of the milk, and the
ooanily of the skinned increased
ANA the new milk lessened until
ifhas all skinned milk. BE sure,
However, that the milk is always
.-.tN- Hear lie tenn erature of new
maka possible, and it is not we'll
TO- Ca!d it when heating unless the
cl,fsrouls, in which case scald the
sii;A.tsand add little wheat -four
ora teaspoonful Of charcoal, given
.by puuing in the Calls month just
hor,fe dven its drink, will usually
check this disorder, which kills
more calves than all other diseases.
Taking cold by cold drauglfs Of
air or by drinking cold milk is the
usual earse of the trouble and
si,6oId he avoided. Keep the calf
nc,, clean and we'll supplied with
,Iry litter. The early calf is usually
In better condition for growing
we'll next winter than a late call,
and. other things being equal, will
usually make the best animal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-04-24
Spring Seeding. o

"a crop well sown is hall
grown \ good sced-bed is one Of
the most important objects to be
sought by the farmer. while, all
other things being equal, the early
sown or planted crop will be the
best, il is much better to delay
the seeding a few days than to put
the grain into cold and wet or half.
prepared ground. This unusual
Spring, with its snow banks and
zero weather hanging well toward
April, has a tendency to make
many people uneasy, and we fear
much grain will be hurried into
ground only half prepared. While
it is a fact that the season is very
backward, and that at this time in
other years the spring seeding was
nearly over and many farmers were
planting potatoes and preparing
for corn, it is also fact that the
cold weather is what has prevented
the preparation Of the land and
the sowing Of grain, and this cause
has equally retarded all vegetation,
so that compared with the growth
of wild plants and trees, the farm
ing is not more backward than in
ordinary seasons. We repoat that
whle.lt isimportanl to get all crops
into the ground as soon as possible,
it is still best to take time to do
the work we'll, and to see to it that
the land be thoroughly well fitted
before the seSl is sown. Remem-
Der that 'ceu soiea is timely sowa}
Nam. Z, H. fo..l.t.o, 81
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-04-24
TRAIN NOTES.

lAAlA NOlEr.
Trains Is. and 99i daily. 2ss DAILY to faris.a-
burg only. ~
Connections at HaIer's Ferry for al Point.
Wei az stfasburg with Manassas Branch Va
Midland az stanton with Chesspe.ke A Ohio
X H.. a. Lexington sl.l Richm0nd 4 Alleshasy
WESTWARD.
Fast Limited Express, daily, FOR Chicago ana
lttsbufg leave Baltimore at = % a. M. We.b.
! ingt2n yey a. m. Arrives al Chicago sc0a. No.;
iittsburg % p. m.
EApfess daily Tor Cincinnati aad e.. I.us.
leaves balumore at - noon Washington %
p u and liarperls Ferry az GAP. m. Arrives
AZ tiheiInau az -, a. m. - Louis 9 81 . m
Hlght t1press sailyfor 50. Louis ana Chicago
leaves Baltimore Al coop. N Wa.hlngton 10 10
y NJ, and Hsrpers Ferry II 81 p. N. Arrive, A
cincinnati S)p H., ~. Louis73 80 :. m, Cbios
60 40 4. IN. -
Night Express dailyfor Pitsburr Leave, Bali.
more al ~ p. m. Washington 40 D. m. ana
liarper1s Ferry At 10 IL p. M, Arrives al fitts-
B. o, Palace Sleeping Car, are run through 4.
Ciholnneu, a. Louis, Chicago and Pttsburg on
al express trains.
For tickets and further Information .ppIv IN "A
o. AGENTS Or 20 Is. r. Bond, PAss. Agent, BALM
more, Z. +. Dudrog, Travelling Pss.. Agent,
staunton, Va.
- L, n. COLE G,nT Ticket Agent.
G. X. LORD, Gen Pass. Agt
". n. CLEMENTS. Gen Is,pt
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-04-24
VIRGINIA MIDLANr RAILWAY

The greatest thoroughfare between the
North and the South. The only line
offering double daily Pullman Buffet and
Sleeping Car service, between Washing
ton and New Orleans. This line offers to
the travelling public accommodations and
facilities such as cannot be found on any
other line entering Washington.
On and after SUNDAY, April 9th, 1885,
passenger trains will be run as follows u;
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-04-24

MflhN more money than at anything
WIN else by taking an agency for the
best selling book ont. Beginners succeede
erandly. None fail. Terms free. Hallett,
Book Co. Portland, Maine.