davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-03-20
Relief from MaiariaI Poison

For six months past / have been
affected with very serious case of
typhoid malaria, which l contracted
on my orange grove IN northwes.
tern Florida. tried several rem.
edies, but everything failed me.
Two weeks ago | purchased a bot.
tie of Swift's Specific, which has
proved sure cure for this dreadful
malady. l had almost given mn
hope of ever being well again, for
| had tried so many remedies. all
of which had failed to do any good.
Would to God that all the afliict'
ed people residing in the malarious
counties of Georgia, Florida and
Alabama would read this and trv
the s. S. s. instead of dosing them.
selves with quinine and mineral
remedies. | feel it my duty 70 snf.
fering humanity to write this Ger.
tifcate, for it may be the means Of
many Of my old friends irving this
great remedy as I have done So
strong ismy faith in it that in every
case where the directions are follow.
ed | will guarantee a sure cure or
forfeit one hundred dollars.
Chas, ID. Barker, Publisher.
Editorial Room Temperance I'd.
yocate, Atlanta, Ga.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-03-20
Surnac

Ever since the war sumac has
been an article of regular produc.
ton in the United States. Pre-.
vious to that time the use of sumac
in this country had been compare
lively insignificant, while we i'm.
port good deal annually from
Europe. After the war the negroes
and poor whites in Virginia were
encouraged to gether the leaves of
the sumac, then growing abundant
ly In a wild state there, by the
ready sale it commanded, and mills
for its grinding were set in Rich.
mOnd, Petersburg, Lynchburg, and
other places. This was Immediately
heralded by the newspapers as a
new industry, which was the fact
then it really deserved. The Ameri.
can sumac was from the first and
is still direct competitor for many
uses with that raised in Sicily, but
the latter has steadily sold at a
materially higher price, its value
in the market to-day being one
hundred dollars to one hundred and
ten dollars por ton, which is the
selling figure for the American.
The article is used in dying, as a
mordant, and in tanning, for the
manufacture Of goat skins into
morocco. The American sumac is
said to be fully as strong in tan
ming as the Sicilian, although the
analysis may have varied greatly,
which is probably mainly due to
the different plants tested, and the
different stage Of their growth.
American sumac, however, has q
greater proportion of coloring mat
ter than the former, but is not, as a
rule, as carefully gathered, cured
and ground as the Sicily article
The plant has been carefully cult.
waited in Sicily for generations,
while most of that gathered here
is of wild growth, although the
probability that it would make a
good paying crop, under proper
cultivation, has been repeatedly
urged.-IExchange.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-03-20
NO wonder.
A MAN WHO SUFFERED MENTAL AND
PHYSICAL AGONY EIGHT YEARS PRO-
CLAIMS HIS HAPPINESS.

A MAN WHO SUFFERED MENTAL AND
PHYSICAL AGONY EIGHT YEARS PRO-
CLAIMS HIS HAPPINESS.
Mental agony is dreadful, but when that
and physical ailment combine, it is simply
terrible. Such was the condition OF Geo.
w. Frampton, of Huntingdon, w. Va,
for eight years. He was a sufferer OF ne
croses-that is, the leg bone at the ankle
was inflamed and mortified, which caused
running sores. He says: "Pieces OF bone
the size of silver three cent piece came
out of the sores on my leg. The discharge
from the sores was almost continual, and
was unable to walk. For eight years
have been doctoring. / had been under
the treatment Of a physician at Newport,
XIV. for year; another at Burlington, u,
attended me for three years, and doctor
here at Huntingdon worked with me for
a LONG time. None Of them did me any
good, and they all finally said my case
was hopeless. A few months ago com
menced trying PERuSA, and now l am
we'll can walk as good as anybody,
and have perfect use ofmy limbs.
Mr.. All Lusk, Wooster. Ohio, writes;
"DR. HARTMAN, Columbus, o. have
been a great sufferer from that dreaded
disease. Chronic catarrh Of the stomach.
| have thoroughly tried your MANALiN,
and il has done me more good ten-iold
than all the doctors prescriptions, and l
have used legions Of them.
Mr.. Edgar Harte, Smeltzer ?. o., Elk
county, Pa, writes: 81 have bought sew
ersl bottles Of your PERUNA, and find It
to be Of great benefit. also gave 1t TO
some Of my friends; they experienced
the same result"
Mr.. L. K. Wollen, IS and AZ Ross
street, Pittsburgh, Pa, writes: " i am tax
ing PERUNA with good results, and can
highly recommend it to all. have aP-
Piled at the different drug stores for one
Of your books. They claim they have
none on hand at present. Please do me
the favor to send me one.
w. w. Russell, druggist, Canonsburg'
Pa. writes: | handle your medicine,
PERvSA. have sold immense quantities
of il. and consider il q staple article.
have a great many customers who think
there is no medicine like il for a TOMS or
for building up the system. l recon-
mend il as a safe and reliable remedy.t
Calista Fishel, Malvern, Ohio, writes 4;
81 take pleasure Recommending the use
Of PgRUNA and MASALIN to any one
afflicted with any form Of lung or bron-
chial trouble. / have been for some time
afflicted with cry troublesome cough
but a few bottles Of PERuNA entirely
| cured me-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-03-20
Farm and HOusehOI >,

A great width between and prom
inence of the eyes indicates teach
able and tractable horse. Width
between the ears indicate courage,
nobleness and strength of charac.
ter. Roundness and elevation be-
tween the eyes indicates mildness
OF disposition and desire to be
caressed and to reciprocate kind
ness.
Now that the evenings are long,
the childen must have suitable oc-
equations. One device Of some
thoughtful and ingenious person is
to furnish them with pictures to
cut out; these may be purchased
in sheets for a few cents, and it is
really a delightful pastime as well
as an education to the fingers to cut
them out. Then pretty picture
books can be made of them.
An exchage declares that the
preservation of straw for feeding
purposes is very important The
man who relies much on straw for
feed will not sell great quantities
of milk and butter. 1t serves one
feeding purpose when fed with
concentrated food, which is to dis
tend the stomach and promote
digestion, but its chief value is for
bedding and manure. Feed good
hay instead of straw.
An entree that may accompany a
beef steak at n plain dinner is
made of cabbage chopped and
mixed with bread crumbs, butter,
pepper and salt, and any bits of
cold meat or fowl. To one medium
slZed mead vi cabbage allow one
pint Of bread crumbs; add a little
water, just enough to moisten; put
it into a pudding dish and bake
until tender and brown. 1t may
be favored with vinegar OF not, as
you prefer.
a fresh egg has a clear yellow
color when held to the eye so that
the sun or bright light can fall
upon it. The fingers should en-.
close it so that light is excluded
from passing between the fingers
and the shell. Eggs which admit
no light are bad. Dealers who
handle eggs in large quantities
'candle' them-tbat is, examine
them in a dark room by holding
them near a candle or lamp to see
if light will pass through.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-03-20
The Best Way to Feed Fowls.

My practice of giving poultry dry,
Underground feed, says Farmer
Bliss, of Vermont, is not founded
on any theory, but the result of
much experiment. l was never
what is known as a "fancier,"
though l have done much in the
past in the way of breeding. l i'm
ported, several years ago, one Of
the finest strains of Silver. Gray
DOrkings ever in the country, and
Ihave had a good many other
choice fowls of one OF another
breed. l made the business pay in
a small way, but had so much
trouble with unhealthy fowls that
gavei it up entirely long ago, and
have since only kept fowls for fami-
" use. l tried portable houses,
and all the various schemes that |
ever heard of for counteracting the
tendencytO disease, but 1 never hit
anything till l adopted this method
of feeding.
l was feeding wet feed, and be-
came greatly annoyed with the
gluttony Of few of the ruling hens.
They would stand over the feed and
drive everything else away till they
gOrged themselves so as to be good
for nothing. | got lot of old tin
pans and set fruit can weighted
with stones in the centre of each,
80 they could not get into the feed
but they wonld travel aroundit and
drive the others of. 1 was at the
time experimenting in a small way
with several breeds of hens, and
crossing them with a Brown Leg
horn. 1 found very soon that the
gourmands were not nearly so pro-
life layers; that their eggs were
not so fruitful, and that the chicks
were not so hearty or healthful as
those Of the victims who were com
PEELED TO stand back and get a
mouthfel Of food here and there as
they could catch it.
There was an old, unused sink
amongrnbbish and | drew it out,
put aiittle roof over it, and put a
quart Of cornmeal in the bottom of
it and two quarts Of fine wheat
bran on the top Of that, leaving
them to do the mixing. l soon af-
ter filled up more boxes, and from
that time TO this have not wet
any feed for hens. At that time
my hens were sorely troubled with
scaly legs. 1t was only a little
while before every sign of the dis
ease disappeared, except a few old
scars, and l have never seen any Of
it since. | imagine it is due to
their scratching in the meal and
bran. do not object to corn or
wheat, or any other kind of I'M
ground feed, per Sc, but only to the
manner in which the hens eat it.
They must eat the dry ground feed
slowly and cannot gOrmandize it.
In my experience they do not over
eat when so fed. When running
atlarge they will avoid it altogeth-
er if they can. There is scarcely
anything else that they do not pre-
fer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-03-20
IL Is a Wonderful Remedy

For many years my blood was in
bad condition, manifesting its
character by a scrofulous breaking
out on both my ankles, which caus.
ed me considerable suffering as well
as great annoyance. Seeing the
name of Rev. Jesse III. Cambell, of
Columbus, Ga, attached to . GER
tificate concerning cure by Swift's
Specific, | wrote to him about this
remedy. His reply was that "it is
a wonderful remedy" 1 tried it
and found the action very much as
described in the directions. l used
about one dozen bottles, observing
a steady and almost daily improve
ment from the start. was entire.
ly cured of this disagreeable and
distressing disease. That has been
hearty. a year ago, and L find no
signs OF the disease returning, and
am ready to testify with. Rev. Mr..
Campbell that Swift Specific is a
wonderful remedy
70 sg qsm rilHfs IL. M. IL.
= Charleston, s.. c., Feb. 8, 1885.
I Treatise'on, Blood and skin Dis.
eases M V b. free. 's
THEE NortlaaE Co., Drawer
5. Allan 49,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-03-20

srASDARD TrNR.-.East Of Huntington, 18th
meridian, or Eastern time; West Of Huntington.
Goth meridian, or Central time, which rs one
hour slower than Eastern time.
No. l, daily, except sunday, Richmond 10
clifton forgd leaves clifton Forge daily, except
Saturday. arrive Cincinnati and Louisville daily,
except sunday. sleeIing Cars from ChitOn Forge
to Huntington
Nos. ? and s. daily between Huntington and
clifton Forge. No. 2, daily except sunday nom
Ricbm md to Newport News ,osd Point and Nor
folk. ~. -
Nos. andI, Solid Trains daily, with Pullman
Sleeping Cars, between Washington, Riehmond
and Louisville aud Cincinnati. Do not stop for
local business. I|Hi ~ HH7.
Ne. 6, daily, except sunday, FIRM Louisville,
Cincinnati, and Lexington, ARRIVES AZ Clifton
Forge daily, except Monday; leaves ellison Forge
for Old Point daily, except Sunday. Sleeping
Cars huntington 10 Clifton forge. lin -
CHARLorrEsyILLE AccoNMoDArDs-No. 7
leave Richmond. except sunday, 5:s6 P. NJ.
arrive Charlottesville. hoo Y. N. .... ..f.'..
Trains NO. connects with DIN Dominion
Stes meis al Newport News, Z 20 p, M on Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday; arrives
New York next afternoon.
For Rates, Tickets. Baggage Checks, apply TO
'ny once Of, \ .. R'y;or Depot or Ticket once
ofconBecslngfines
O W SMITH, PuLLxR.f
6en'L Manager. oenLPass AZ
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-03-20

Postage Free 10 all subscribers in the Unit
ed States or Canada.
The volumes u the Magazine begin with the
Numbers FOR June aud December OF each year.
when no time Is specified, It will be understood
that the subscriber wishes ~ begin with the cur
rent Number.
The last eleven semi.annusl Volumes Of liar-
per's Magazine, in neat cloth binding. will be
sent by mail postpaid, on receipt Of 800 per
volume Cloth Cases, for binding, % cents each
by mail, postpaid.
Index TO HsTpers Magazine, Alphabetical, An.
alytical aud CLASSIFIED, for Volumes ! to 90, in
elusive, frsm June 1880 u 20 June 1882, one vol.
vol, Cloth s. NJ.
Kemiitansss should be made by P0st-Ofice
Money Order or Draft TO avoid chance Of loss.
Newspapers are sOt 10 soty As Advertisement
without tho express order Of HapPer & Brothers.
Address, HARPER BROTHERs,
New York.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-03-20
tn RE e. -
HENRY YOGEER,
1855.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
ILLUSTRATED.

with the new volume, beginning in December,
Harper's Magazine will conclude its thirty-hth
year The oldest periOdical0f its type, Il Is YET,
in each new une, uox magazine, not simply
because Il presents fresh subjects and new pic
lures but also, and chiefly, because IT steadily
advances in the method itself Of magazine max.
ing. In A word, the Magazine becomes more and
more the faithful mirror Of current life aud
movement. Leading features In tho attractive
prog ANNE hI 1888 are new serial novels by
Constance Fcnimore Woolson and ". u. llowe!Is
= new novel entitled "At the Red dloye," de
scriptiye Illustrated papers by +. d. Millct, X.
swain clifford, T.. A, Abbey, II. Gibson, and
othrrs Goldsmith's "she Stoops TO Conquer
illustrated by Abbey, important papers on AIT,
SccIcc, etc.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-03-20
WESTWARD.


Fast Limited Express, daily, for Chicago and
P.ttshurg leave baltimore at % .. u; Wash.
iugt0n . co a. m. Arrives at Chicago 90 q. M;
fitts0urg - p m.
Express daily for Cincinnati aud st. Isuis.
leaves Baltimore at 80 noon Washington 30
p. H., aud liarp9r's Ferry at % p. m Arrives
at Cincinnati at 80, a. IN, StLOuis go ,. m.
Aight Express daily for 81. louis and ChieaPo
leaves Baltimore At . 10 y. M; Washington ~ 10
%. M, aud Iarpcr's Ferry II 81 p. m. Arrives at
Cincinnati up M, ~. Louis7 80 a. m. Chca-
go 90 a. IA.
Night Express daily for Plusburg leaves BALI
more al Z 80 p. III. Washington 40 p. Nd. and
tarper's Ferry at 10 II p. N, Arrives at it's
burg q 80 a.. m
b. * ., Palace Sleeping Oars are run through to
Cincinnati, Il. Louis, Chicago and Pittsburg on
al express trains.
For tickets and further information apply 10 d.
& o. Agents or to b. T. bond. Pass Agent, Balti-
more, G. 4. nudrow, Travelling Pass. Agent,
stanton, "a.
L. NJ. COLE. Gen1Ticket Agent.
G.. T.. LORD, Gen Pass. Agt.
". II. CLEMENTS. Genl Sspt
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-03-20
How TO Prevent Fires.

l. Always buy the best quality
Of oil.
2. Never make a sudden motion
with a lamp, either in lifting it or
setting it down.
3. Never place a lamp on the edge
OF a table or mantel.
4. Never fill a lamp after dark,
even fyou should have to 60 with
out light.
8. See that the lamp wicks are al.
ways clean, and that they work
freely in the tube.
6. Never blow a lamp out from
the top.
Z. Never take a light to a closet
where there are clothes. If neces-
sary to 90 to the closet, place the
light at a distance.
8. Use candles when possible in
going about the house and in bed
rooms. They are cheaper, can't
explode and for many purposes
just as good as lamps.
Q. Matches should always be
kept In stone or earthen jars or in
tin.
10. Matches should never be left
where rats or mice can get hold of
hem. There Is nothing more TO
he taste of a rat than PHOSPHORUS.
hey will eat it if they eau get at
{. a bunch of matches is almost
certain 10 he set fire toif a rat gets
at it,
II. Have perfectly good match
safes in every place where matches
are to be used, and never let a
match be left Oh the floor.
IL. Never let a match 90 out Of
your hand after lighting it until
you are sure the fire is out, and
then it is better to put in stove
or earthen dish.
Is. It's far better to use the
safety matches which eau only be
lighted upon the box which con
tains.them.
II. Have your furnaces eXamin-
ed carefully in the fall, aud az least
once during The winter 10y com
petent persop. y All the pipes and
flues should 10 carefully looked to.
10. II there are any closets in
the house ps4lr chimneys or hues,
which there ough. not to be, put
nothing 81 a combuStible nature
into them. Such closets will soil
silver .aas crack crOcking and burn
bedding. They form "a bad part of
any house that contains them.
II. Never leave any wool near a
furnace, OF range of stove to dry.
II. Have yOur stove looked to
frequently to see that there are no
holes for Goals to drop out.
iSs Never put any hot ashes or
coals'in a wooden receptacle.
10, Be sure there are no curtains
or SHADES that can be blown into a
gaslishtisiqnol ooa
20. Never examine a gasmetre
after darf ks.r
Thinlair may be thickened, weak
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-03-20
ovERsEERs POOR
NoTARIB sPrBL1C.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.

DAVIS DIsr-Dr. O. A. Brown, obsd Punk and
sTosSwALL.-J.H. Grabill, W. {. snarr, Snow.
JoaSsros.-R. L.Roberts Levin Cutler. Isaiah
= M SIl C. Campbell Jacob IAntz.
Jos. Conner. A. , p.,,... ror,,i
AsHHY.-Jos Windle y. b. Painter LemuA
"i IIpSr.ahristian shirley, NV. rster, Am os
Peters
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-03-20
His OutspOken Opinion,

The very marked testimonials from Coliege
professors respecta bic Physicians and other geu-
tlemen Of intelligence and character 10 the value
Of Warmers SAFE Cure, published in the edito'
rial columns Of our best newspapers, have gfeAtiy
surprised me. Many OF these gentlemen Know,
aud eldiug their testimony l Was impelled 10
Purchase some bottles Of Warmers SAFE Cure
and aualy It. Besides, took some, swallowing
three times the prescribed quantity. am salts
ned the medicine Is not I'M drious aud Will frank
ly add that II found myself the Wet IN OF a Sc
riOus Li iney trouble l should use this prepare
ton. lne truth Is, the medical profession stands
dazed aud helpless in the presence Of more than
one kidney Inalady, while the testimony o. hun
dreds OF Intelligent and very reputable gentlemen
hardly leaves room to doubt that Mr.; ii. a. War
uer has fallen upon one Of those happy discover
les which occasionally bring help 10 suffering
hamauity.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-03-20

Mail train South bound connoctsa at Charlottes-
Vile, with tue Ches, 4 Ohio n, 4, East aud west
and at Gordensyille with Chea. 4 ohio Hallway
for Richmond at Lyhchburg T. with Norfolk and
Western Il, X. through southwest ,irgin.a, to
Nashville. New Orleans, Memphis, Little Pock
and Texas and with Richmond ana Allegheny
Railway for Lexington and Natural Bridge and
at DanyilIe with kchmOad x Danyille X, X, to
South and Southwest
Mail train North bound. connects AZ lynch
burg with the X. & A. Il. X. for Lexington and
Natural Bridge, aud at Charlottesville with G. 4
.. 4. w. for ataunton, Clifton Forge and inter
mediate points.
Express trains South boundconn o. Char
lottesyille " in Chcs 4 OHIO Il. ". Tor the est
aud at Danvill with q. 4 -. j. y. for all DC nts
IN South, Southeast. Southwest and last.
For Fairfax {. II. daily connection at Fairfax
station.
Trains 50, 81 and "a connect tc aud from
WAkhkNION daily, and train So daily except
Sunday. to and from WarrentCn.
MIXED TRAIN leave AeKaudTia daily eKcept
sunday, 80 m and -0 a. IA n IS p. m. 70
turninRarriye atAleKaidria ~ 20, aud 3 90 and
Tl5 pm.
Franklin Division, daily, except sunday. leave
Rocky Mount 90 a. M, arriving at franklin
Junction 10 80 a. IA. Lave Franklin Junction
. 50 p. M, arrive 1T Hacsy Mount g2O B.. DID.
making close connsct',n at rankin junction
with mail trains 81 and n also with local freight
trains t. Lynchburg anu Danullc.
For MANASSAS Division, daily, cncsp. sun
day leave Washington 10 IA aud Alexandra,
Q IS am arrive at Stfasburg al $50 m. con-
Meeting with the VALLEY Road Last ana west. and
at River with $. v. X. K. for Iuray aud va, mes.
borO Returning leave Stfasburg 3 - pm, arrly-
ingAt Alexandra al 6 % = ID. and Washington
7 IS Pr
MIXED TRAIN leaves Alexandria daily. except
Sunday, 90 m arriving az strtsiurg 8 % ID M
Return, leave Strasburg - IA arriyiug z at
Alexandria 30 p "a.
For Middleburg, connection at Plains station.
For Uppers iilc, regulaio) ntctt9ua az Delap.ane.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between New York and
Montgom'y on mailtrains, no. o. aud south Doundi
without change, only one change 90 cs.s between
New York and sew Orleans.
new orleans sleeping Cars .eaye Washington
80 a M, running through without change.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Washington
and Augusta. Ga. without change, ON Do 10 d.
m train, via Greensboro, Charlotte aud Columbia.
Solid trains with Pullman Palace Cars attached
run through between Washington and Louisville.
ria stauntonaud White sulphur, daily without
change.
Alltrains make good connections, at Washing
/ ton, to and from North and west.
! Through tickets az lowest ra.es t0aI important
| pOnlsin the United Slates.
i. s. b. THOMPSON.
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
". VI. 8. DUNN. Eng. and sup
|
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-03-20
EASTWARD. M a.l MED ~ WED ao5
TRAIN NOTES.

Trains % and 4ol daily. 2s3 daily to Harrlson-
burg only.
Connections at Harpers Ferry for al points
Wet at siasburg with Manassas Branch Va.
Midland az stanton with chesapeake 4 Ohio
g. o.. a. Lexington siih Richmond 4 ALLEGHENY
R.R.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-03-20
1883.
Harper's Bazaar.
LLU STRATED-

Iarpcr's Bazaar Is the only paper I'm the world
that combines the choicest literature and the
hLe-t at Illustrations with ihc lates. fa.AiOns
aud methods Of household ad0fnment lts
weekly uluitrationg AMI descriptions 4 he
newest Paris and Nrw York styles with itsuf. ful
pattern sheet supplements and cut patterns. by
enabling ladies 90 bee their Dan dTessm k,rs, save
m any times the cost Of subscription It's paper.
on cooking, the management of servants, and
housekeeping IN its various details are tm ueut Is
pract al Much attention ia given g. the inter.
cstiug topic Of social etiquette, and IT, ilustra.
tious u art nHodle-work are acknowledged % be
unequalled. Its literary merit is OF the highest
excellence. and thu unil character a. its hume
rous pictures has won for Il the name Of 20,
American Punch.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-03-20

Thinhair may be thickened,w weak
hairsreugthened, and the color re.
stored to faded or gray hair, by us
ing Ayers Hair Vigor.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-03-20
1883.
Harpcr's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

r HARrFR WrrELY Aas now, for twenty years,
maintained H. position a. the leading Illustrated
weekly newspaper ia America. With constant
increase Of literary and arti tic resources u 10
AL To- 90 90 ogrr for the ensuing year attractions
uuequa. led hy any prOtl1re volume, embracing
a c.fital iIusti atcc tfria. story hy Q. Norsis,
Illustrated articles IS Ga special difference TO thc
Nc.fard South urlullnt ihe worlds Ia
,..silion # NV or. ais. entertaining short St.
ri.s mostly llusi a'rl, and important lapers hy
it,I auflcriiIcs ou tla chlcf TOPICS = DE da}
tvary one who desires Trustworthy polite ]
guide a. entertaining and instructive family
t.urnal entirely free from Objectionable fcaturrs
d. ether letter pres or Illustrations, should
subscribe TO iAKrlHs NFIEiY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-03-20
SUPERINTENDENT or SCHOOLS.
SCHOOL TRUSTEES.

n W. Logan "o"Hs''c@