davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-06-10
Mh,teMa.h far.the EARN.

Whitewash can be prepared as fol-
lows: Take six quarts of nice lime,
Stake it with boiling water, then cover
it till it cooks little, whereon strain it
and add a quarter of pound of alum,
burnt or powdered, one pound OF sugar,
three pints of rice -four boiled to thin
paste with water, and pound of clean
glue dissolved When all these ingredi-
tents are thoroughly mixed. add five gall
Ions of water. This whitewash is excel
lent for ceilings, and If applied to the
outside of buildings while it is hot it
will last for long time; and as it may
be colored, it is a very cheap and service
able paint A little eopperas as large
as hickory nut will impart to it a
nice buff color.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-06-10
coNvENIENI eRANARY.
Lumber and Other Material Required
VIII Cost SIS.

VIII Cost SIS.
This building is IA by 20 feet, and IA
feet high to the caves The lower part
is 71s feet high. The bins are slanting
as shown. Grain is put in above and
drawn out at S. The steps of stair
way S w. are seven inches high, SO that
it is easy to carry grain up and empty
it into the bins in each side. To get the
grain out is always hardest, but in this
granary it is the easiest work, as all you
have to do is hold the bag under the
spout (S) turn the shut-off. and the graiD
does the rest. 1t is only play 10 sack a
load of grain. One man can do it as
fast as two with a half-bushel.
There are three bins on each side in
my granary, each of 200 bushels capac-
ity. The space on upper floor between
bins, back of the stairway. Is five by
eleven feet, and high enough for any
man to walk and work in. Lower floor
mostly used for storing seed and grain
in sacks, such as fiaxseed, clover, tim
othy, ETC. They are packed under tn
slant of the bins, out of the way. The
middle space is used for cleaning grain,
and a good tanning mill is always in
readiness, and good platform scales
upon which everything is weighed.
The carpenter says this style OF bin
is easier on the building, as most of the
pressure is on the inside, drawing the
frame together instead of pressing it
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-06-10
AUSTRALIAN BEEF.
1t Is Sold In London 40 Per Cent
Cheaper Than Our Product.

~
Cheaper Than Our Product.
Dressed beef shippers in Chicago are
feeling the competition Of Australian
frozen beef in English markets. For
years they have had no competitor ex-
cept English meats in London, but of
late Australia mas built up the frozen
beef industry to such an extent that
they are now undersef1ing American
dressed beef in London 40 to so per
cent.
The exports of dressed beef to the
United Kingdom in January were 49,
9s3,S4o pounds, and for the seven
months ended January 81 they were
10, PAS. GOO pounds. This shows the ex-
tent to which the American industry
has grown. The value of American
exports to the United Kingdom alone
for seven months was ST., 900. That
country, however, consumes practically
all of the dressed beef we sell abroad.
E. D, Armour, discussing the export
trade, said: australian beef is now
affecting our trade, as they are under
selling us in London. The beef is
frozen, and the people do not like it
as well as the American product, but
they are taking it. The Australians
have improved their system of handling
of late, and the meat is very good. We
feel the effect of the increased ship
ments from that country. Most of the
Australian beef goes to London, but,
taking all the United Kingdom, one
third more American beef is sold.'
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-06-10

| afterward. The Dean could not help
| thinking he had not spent such pleas
ant evening for. long time, and Mrs,
Carberry would have agreed with him
had it not been for the metal steed re-
posing in the front hall. As it was she
thought of the austere archdeacon and
his wife, of Mrs. Green, the doctors
wife, and others, and she sighed occa-
siOnally.
Mrs Holroyd FASTENED to call next
day, and came In with heightened color,
having passed the wheeled monster in
the hall.
you must put your foot down. she
said, sternly, drowning some weak de
Tense of Mrs. Carberry as to every one
riding now. Remember, my dear. no
half-measures; she must not use it
here"
Then Helen came in, and matters
might have run smoothly had they not
begun to discuss with ba ted breath one
of the newest books, and Helen Joined
in careiessly. IT'S rather clever" she
said.
Mrs. Holroyd dropped her glasses
with a clatter. ''You-have-read-
book" she said, dropping each word
out slowly.
so, yes" Helen smiled. Its a very
ordinary book, you know. / rather
agree with the authoress.''
Mrs. Holroyd rose slowly; she could
only show how shocked she was by with
drawing her stately presence. No,
thank you, Hlrs. Carberry," she said; Il
cannot stay for tea this evening. Good
afternoon, Miss Adair. / cannot under
stand what your father must have been
thinking of to allow you even to lear
that books name" And, not without
an inkling that her last sentence was
slightly overdrawn, she withdrew, leav-
ing Helen to laugh muchly 1t her anti
quated ideas. And cowardly Mrs. Car
berry forgot to defend her.
There gradually came rift from
that time among the select; the girls
murmured openly because they were
not allowed to ride bicycles; they
groaned enviously when they saw
Helen's numerous tennis prizes And
Louisa Holroyd was said to have wept
bitterly when she saw Helen riding in
smart covert-coating habit, and
caught glimpse of the neat ''tops''
which just showed below the skirt The
elders, 10 queIl the rebellion, were
stricter even than usual to their daugh-
ters, and prided themselves more than
ever on their customs not being as
other mems.
Mrs. Carberry was sat home' to the
surrounding country and town; cro-
quet was being played on the trinity
kept lawn, archery, bowls. even Aunt
oil 60,
shouts of unseemly laughter were
smothered by surrounding shrubs.
Every one had come, the day was cloud
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-06-10
Bean straw for sheen.

Straw is a valuable food for sheep and
that they are fond of 1T. The bean. like
clover, is leguminous plant, and many
farmers say that the straw, though
coarse and harsh, has nearly as much
nutrition as clover hay 1t makes very
rich manure when fed to either sheep
or cows. This is shown by its rotting
very fast when piled and giving off the
strong smell of ammonia, which comes
from feeding any manure rich in nitro
genous nutrition.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-06-10
Reading Library to write Move,

Reading Library to Write One Novel
The amount of labor that goes to the
making of good historical novel is
rather deterrent to the writer of fic-
ton who is used to turning out regular
" two novels a year. 1t is so much easier
to- make over again, with little imag-
nation, the characters and incidents.
that one has picked up in the or1i-
nary course Of life and travel Thack-
cray somewhere tells of the tfemen-
dous amount of reading that wentGnto
the caldron before ''Esmond" was
brewed- And a little while ago an aged
librarian related his surprise at the re-
search the great novelist carried on,
month after month, in his accumulation
of historical details. A whole chapter
could be written in the time devoted
to the verifying a detail of costume or
the turn of an antique phrase. More
over, the historical novelist realizes that
he is taking this tremendous amount of
pains for very few people; that hard
ly one in thousand-of his readers cares
for more than the skill with which he
tells his story. But that one is the
man who will tell the next generation,
with authority. that the book is worth
"Droch,'' in Ladies' Home
Journal
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-06-10
Fish should Be Killed.

The fishermen of Holland take the pre-
caution of killing all fish caught as soon
as they are landed, while French fisher
men, on the contrary, allow the fish to
die from asphyxiation- 1t is urged that
the Dutch custom should be universally
followed, not only from considerations
of mercy, but because fish that are
promptly killed are in much better con-
tlition for the table.-Cosmos.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-06-10
HANDY SORTING PEN.

ates the gates and fe. Another man
gets into the pens and drives the hogs
out, one at time. The man at the gate
turns them into the pasture, G, or into
the pen, a, as desired. If the hogs are
coming in a string three feet apart,
they can be put where wanted BY simply
swinging the gates. Recently we start
ed in with bunch of about 100 and sort
ed out So in Is minutes without mis-
take.-Orange Judd Farmer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-06-10
Her Proud boast.

First Little Girl-Our family is a
more aristocratic family than yours.
Second Little Girl-No, it isn'ti Ny
mother can boast of her forefathers for
the past two centuries.
'-Oh, that's nothingi Ny mother can
boast of four husbands in the last four
years.v-Tit-Bits.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-06-10
TheY Had One

Mr.. Tenspot-I don't think would
put in so much time hunting up gene
alogies, my dear. Adam and Eve had no
family tree
Mrs. Tenspot-My impression is that
they had.
Indeed ?''
eyes; the apple tree."-N. 7. Journal.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-06-10
FOR SORTING HOGS.

Stock Yard Is Complete.
A sorting pen is most convenient when
q herd Of hogs is to be divided. Mine is
built alongside a partition fence; a
and represent the two compartments.
The hogs are driven from the pasture
through the gates at hand Tito b. To
sort them one man stands at and oper-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-06-10

~An communication for this paper snomn
be accompanied by the name Of the author, not
necessarily for publication but as an evidences
OF good faith on the part of the writer. Write
only on one side of the paper. Be particularly
careful In giving names and dates to have ths
letters and figures plain and distinct.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-06-10

Siding runs up and down, as it Is
better that way. At the gable ends the
siding is scalloped. which adds but few
cents to the cost. This granary suits
me perfectly. Paint it nicely, and it will
be an ornament to the farm.-A. a.
Singler, in Ohio Farmer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-06-10

The aim in breeding should be to
build up vitality, standing and capa-
bility for rapid development.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-06-10
FARM GRANARY. =

out. The weight IS carried direct to the
sills, resting on good stone foundation.
The rough lumber and flooring were got
out of our own woods; siding-cucum-
Der and white wood-cost ten dollars
per 1000 feet on the stump, and is of
better quality than 1 could have got for
double the money in the lumber yards,
Here is the bill of lumber needed:
/. Two pieces SxS, 20 feet long.
Three pieces SKIS, II feet long.
Twenty-siX studding 2x5, IA feet long.
Four corner posts 5x5, IA feet long.
Nine joists 2xS, Il feet long.
Twelve joists 2xS, 10 feet long.
Twenty-four bin studding 2X4, feet long.
twenty-five rafters 2X5 10 feet long.
Fifteen girts IL x4, Il feet long.
One hundred ribs Ike. II feet long
Five hundred feet flooring.
Eighteen hundred feet siding and for bins
inside.
The cash cost, beside my labor, is as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-04

rni;tees % report a; the afternoon ses-
sion.
AZ the afternoon session a special COM
mittee OF nine reported plan 81 agree
ment between the distirers ard dtssrio-
utorS. by which i, is hoped II reduce the
present heavy stocks Of spirits. the sue-
ply being largely in excess OF the de-
maId. The report was stin under dis
cussion when the meeting adjourned FOR
the night.
PRESS CLUB
New York. June s.-The delegates 20
the convention OF the International
League Of Press clubs wen. on an out
ing 20 Coney Island today. A special
train was placed a: their disposal This
evening a banque; was held At the Pros
pee, Park hotel Brooklyn. in their
honor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-04
REV. nE. KNOX 10 ACQUITTED


81, J5,eph. Sc. Jgre 7-Tns secissis.-
heal trial 0, Rsv Joaa .. Kren q t.
peka. Kan. On casaxss &C sypoc-lsY sai
fraud. re~si;s1 tonizht II vsrssei = &C.
1atts. Bisaop .sr-ti o, chicar1. ~a,
D-ssiess q; ~ :rssi refused 70 zsy rnof.
taan ftsas NJ. Kaox 5zs been acquitted.
TIE cSzfgex were al os:xrpssa % ;as
failure. several years sss. - = sank
zsics Easx sixr.ed a. Taossz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-04
eRovEE pgcIs=ss rng yos


Csrscas. Jar E---Presstsat c.expo aas
Fscssget ls.ssr firm sr-Prsss5@n.
Cleveland ssess1snx 20 AZ ss cssns~s .o-
Ne7szsss.i S@ssss - sssssTss.ea fTlss-
IA - &c lesssr xssrs - ssf~f ~
Ssrs>iau1 srp-sssss rifnsesf Gs~7sy
ieue7ee - tse ssags as s8zzs1az<n;
r7asfyst 2 - rrsezs sea9ss = t1s -
s-'s1f-- %: iesAnes % tss xroszs a.
IA assing 3-zsi ssca yEo=asasas part
- arssxiHx zossi tss srolssa;loa fs~a.y
pFsSa4sfs sssn fEoH ss.-eS - eszasss
- ss4<<.<.A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-04
MONEY MAKING.
Munyon Teaches You
to Doctor Yourself.

It IS not
necessary to
call a physi-
clan every time
You have an
ache or a pain
and pay him
several dollars
I or counting
your pulse and
looking al your
tongue. says
Prof. kIunyon.
=" Neither is il
wise 10 neglect
symptoms that
may indicate
the beginning
OF serious ILL
n G S 8 The
symptoms Of
most diseases
are so plain
that you know
what ais you.
Get the proper
Munyon Rene
dy from some
druggist q {
once and cure
yourself before
disease z { I >
the best OF
YOU. Mostly
- cents q bot
tie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-04

J. NJ Temple. proprietor OF Palace
Improved homeopathic Remedies have
done wonders for me. ] had rheumatism
so badly IN my right arm and shoulder
] could not raise my hand 10 my head;
had Goctored with a number OF the
most able physicians. and used every
remedy ] could hear without obtaining
relief and yet one bottle of Munyon's
rheumatism Cure cured me entirely. I
also had complete success from the l-se
of Munyon's Catarrh Remedies and Pile
Ointment"
Where you are in doubt, a personal let
ter TO Prof. Munyen, l.505 Arch St
Philadelphia, Pa, viii be answered with
tree medical advice for any disease.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-04
THE RADICAL BRETHREN

tian Association Of the United Brethren
in Christ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-04

- a. II
- 2MZ1sI -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-04
PEPPERED WITH SHOT

Resirs. Pa. June 3.-Chrfs;op1
Rocker. , prominent farmer 81 Cay
township. near here. Sas found in his
ha-a-ysrd las, night. literally peppsrsc
with she's. He had been dead apparently
Dc; a shor, time Early IL The day
Becker had been collecting REM here.
lac started :or hine IN ,as afternoon and
nothing further Was seen o. hin unSl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-04
LIMITED BRETHREN.

Richmond. Ind. June 3.-BiShop Hal
lack Floyd Q. Indiana presided over the
session % ne United Brethren general
conference a; Dublin mis- morning T.
was voted 70 elect general officers 70
morrow morning. committee q ssl
was appointed by TIRE board % bishops
. make nominations. A motion 70
close sessions Saturday afternoon was
voted down Rev Barclay q Oregon
vas appointed pastoral delegate % ne
National Christiso association a. Cnlcz-
20 y May TIE committee on bound
airy Recommended ira; some annual con-
ssrerces 5e made larger By coasS.sdz,-
ing. also. that Okiaaanz mission ana
Ils9sEah rnsssioa. Africa. be made rns-
son dis--t-es. . De presided over by o7e
bishop
A. tae afternoon session. the commit
:ee o. 215itsainz interests made q re-
p1-t. cc=ns,dlaz rssess a; tae head =
ne publishing aosse- TIE r.og-z Ess
ziopsssi- To- question o. re price -
80 o-s-ixl caareA organ szS 3lsr5ssesi
a; ls-g.A and .a8isy ss:;ss- T. reca1s-
nsnteS iazr ;Ae rev eAs-re ayz-nsi -
a1S5se3- Tee ccl-rtziee @ ygu=g &C.
p,e'r s0c.e:ses zsee Is rxpcsz- Tee
-1ns a15sseS ~ re ySs-< 2-z-se's 20
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-04
LIQUOR INTERESTS

C-1cinns-i. o June "a meeting -
Esis<y aso Representing al DEPART
fos1ts q TIE iEzts Sss bed here today
sDs u s. i Ia executive sess5a TIE
cal came rom re xsss an ne ps--
5ose s3s noe 5ess senasss,y siset ~,
istf isAS ne gsa~r&l ex5ressse- - IN
ave ne eoa1ltoa q t-zs<- Pr@si3srf
Aac~ = ice Spirits eofu2azy - ss.e. =
: Hs7n-ssy. treasurer q n Cd TrzEss
= ~c9ins.. q Pesrss. EsssFs- Hero.
sr1 NtiSon = Psksas Iaansis. fsezus
- 81 LsGls- fs<s y ozzzs. &a3 C7n-
E1r g. Peoria srs 40 bsE< y: -
.-ssrrslzg sesssoa 20 p-cxress zss rrs1e
1eT 1zs -es~rriax CERTAIN s.sass-.s u -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-04

HuntSVlIle, Tenn, June a--Esq1l-e
William Claxion CT Campbell county.
was sho; from ambush and killed by
some unknown party yesterday al the
foo: Of Braden Mountain ConS;a Die
Pollmore, WHO was witkClaxton, is fe-
ported 10 have taken 20 his heels. The
affair. :, IS understood. grew out OF
feud between Claxton and the HugheIis.
ClsxIon shot Elswick Hughe:t from am
bush in the same neishborhood sbou,
two months ago. Clsxson was indicted
ana under bond for tAe murder OF Will
ian Murphy by iynchiGg and vas also
under bond for killing Hughe;t The
Ciaxtons. /; IS thought. viii accuse Hen
" Hughet, OF the Killing % William
Clsxton and more trouble IS expected.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-04
BRITISH SHIP WRECKED.

San Francisco. June 5-A dispatch vas
received today az ne Merchants Ex-
change stating that the British saip
Dunox had been wrecked OF Kangaroo
Island ani had become total loss TIE
officers and crew made their way
through me surf and reached ne shore
IN safety I; was further reported gaas
a steamer had gone % re island 70 take
81 Ire officers ara crew. The Du2or
sailed from Port GarsoIe recen;ly with
a calxo % lumber to- PsrT Pi-ie. Agra
La kangaroo Island IS OF the coas -
Australia The Dun5x Is IN conrzai
O. Captain Graves
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-07-30

A North Carolina watch com
pauy is flooding this State with
alleged worthless watches,and ha 8
adopted a new method OF dIsDos.
Ing of its output. Tne watches are
sent by registered mail to alleged
fictitious addresses. La few days
the postmaster receives a letter
stating that the watch was sent TO
the wrong Office and having IN
closed bill for Sl4 1t says that
rather than have the property re-
turned the company VIII allow ii g
postmaster to keep it upon pay
ment of 81, one half its real value,
(which is very close the postmas
ters OF Hoeg, Given, Advent and
GoldtOwn in Jackson county, are
among those caught 10y the scheme
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-07-30

Il charge this man with arsOn,'
shouted the excited fat man to the
surprised court.
That's a very grave charge sir.
WHAT evidence have your
'PIenty of it, your honor-plent5
OF it. He fired me bodily down two
flights of stairs and out of the
building
He may have fred you. Int YOU
admit his putting You out. Next'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-07-30

Once upon a time minister
told a story like this; 'OI one oc
caslon preached to a congrega'
ton of 81 women and 4 men; this
was at a prayer meeting. On
another occasion l preached TO S2T
men aud 3 women - this was IN the
state penitentiaryF
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-07-30

| fate that seemed lneVltaOle, wDt I
from out of the deep gloom, they
heard a faint halloo. They answer
ed with all their might.
After waiting few minutes
and straining their eyes in the
direction from which the sound
c lme they caught the CLEAN of u
torch, aud the next instant a boat
shot up to them, and in it were
Judge Riel and his two slalwaIt
sons Paul and Leon.
The brave girls assured the m
that they were in no immediate
danger, and implOred the judge
and his sons to search Tor their
parents-telliog them that they
were cingiDg to the boat alter il
had been capsized and had been
swept away, but the girls still
hoped that the boat might have
become entangled in the tiOOde0
forest and that their father and
mother might yet be saved But
the Indge insisted upon Florence
and Jennie getting into his boat.
The stout boat was then driven
forward IN the direction pointed
out by the girls as that in which
they had last seen their parents.
Atintervals the young men united
in shouting and waving their torch
but the howling OF The wind for .
time drowned their voices.
Daring a slight Iull a faint cry
was heard, which was answered by
the united shouts Of all In the
judges boat. Soon they were en-
abled to distinguish from whence
the cry proceeded, a few strokes
ot the oars brought them to a
clunp Of submerged forest trees
clinging to the branches, they
found Mr.. Gordon and bis brave
sife. Their rescue was bat the
work Of moment, and soon they
were safely seated IN their'enemS's
boat.
Mr.. Gordon said Judge RItl,
your hands are all safe at our
place, ard we have been searching
all day for yon. Our plantation Is
still above water, there is fire on
the hearth and a welcome await
Ing YOU
Thus was the last vestige OF
anlmositY between the two men
swept away.
At Judge RiePs the fire and the
welcome were found, and Nj.
Gordon's family were welcomed rs
if there had never been aught but
the warmest friendship between
him and the Judge.
The old men soon learned tn t
it was a misunderstanding that
parted them IN youth, ana that
durlng all these silent years each
had retained the greatest respect
for the other.
The floods have shrunk into
their beds along the Bayou Rom e
the levees are rebuilt; the cabins
are up once more, and the CID
home is standing. But Florence
Gordon is a permanent resident
at Judge RlePs. she having Ie'
Gently married Leon, and the
gOssips say that Paul Rel will
take up his home in the fall WI h
Mr.. Gordon az the husband OF
Jennie.
The old men are never happy
apart, and Mr. Gordon often
whispers to his wife:
Yes my dear, we lost a great
deal by tie food but l sometimes
think it was a blessing IN disguls'
Ard Mrs. Gordon agre es with
him.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-07-30

RUnless the number OF insei tiCus 10
marked upon the manuscript, advertise
ments will be published until forbldde
and charged accordingly
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-07-30
HUMPHREYS

HU MPHREYS'
No. Cures Fever.
No. 2 Worms.
No. 8 Infants Diseases.
No. Z Diarphea.
No. 8 Neuralgia.
No. 8 Cures Headache.
No. 10 Dyspepsia.
No. If Delayed Periods.
No. 12 LeuchOrrea.
No. IA Skin Diseases.
No. IS Cures Rheumatism.
No. 10 Malaria.
No. 90 WhOoping Cough
No. 27 Kidney Diseases.
No. 80 " Urinary Diseases
No. IT Colds and Grip.
Sold by Druggists, or sent prepaid on
receipt of price, Csc. or for 81.
DR.. Humphreys HOMEOPATHIC MANUAL
oF DISEASES MAILED FREE.
Humphreys Ned. Co.. Ill William St., N. Y.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-07-30
SHEEAND0nff HERALD
Advertising Rates.

Advertisement will be inserted at Oh .
dollar per square of ten lines or less, ,os
the first insertion, and 80 cents tor aeh
subsequent insertion.
WQuarterly or yearly advertisements
by contract.