davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-10-19
1rst meeting With him. In the original 1t ia
written with admirable simplicity and great bon

ulbt meoLlnH WITH hllns In the original " Ia
written with admirable simplicity and great bon
homie.
Two three years ago. rc1atcs pnnl Do Kock 1b0e),
tho puhllaler, 8ouvorant spoke to the abot the de-
srs whol, Ale1sndro Dumas, tho younger, had ,1An-
INT aak nothing better thnn 10 satisfy tho ,lesiro
Of A.. Me1andrc Da,naa. !" rcplied:
~ accept"
week after that received note inviting mo to no.
Notta, corner Of tho Faubourg rossonnioro and tho
Vsrant nss sSs ms to H. H .asa S19as , a
not long IN Joining lis. on1tt tho compliments ho
wonIa d bestow M upon me: poenss., like s,n IL II
s.aay Which VII ~ Il. Dumas: IL wss ploasea T.
ono Of lin. havo preearvod up to tho present Tins,
sk ~. msGyea + s was o5n IN 1e exeolent s
to being somewhat Of amateur Of good cheer From
thia II results that when invtes mo to breakfast
With him, hrcaktas. In his quality Of amphitryon.
ordered It to my tasto: Osteud oystess, 61et aux
trules. lobster saad parrilges aa1eragrs, all to 10
a nsy Pea'S % xa a' hpss haGpss
ate Ike bird and who soaked Ills vino Ii some sort
of Mineral h, aer Tint be had bfGh In hs es,s,sgo
There 10 III ohi ctst 6Ien etza Therc Is my
Ranl Dc KSek h bon rSans 1u't a' lad Imagined him.
nut when tho snyoty Of my young friend burat cut
was NJ tuG mCflGnt OF Q6nAfLGt6; HAen ana, ma
of Houvornin a1so had declared themselves satiYed
declared for mysof That could eat he least ht Of
aomaehing clso-for instance, = good sco Of plum"
pudding with rum, hit OF cheese, and to make IL 60
down esay, would drink With pleasure glass or 30
Of champagne.
"Chainpagnei Flum.puddingl" cried Alexander
Dumas; ".Ahl hsvo my Paul Do Kock complete ~
said nothing, bocauao Wig this was not had
with malice; but, III truth, what ctanco the author
Of tho Dame aur Canaelias gave mo for replying:
Yca Sir, you hnve your pnul De Rock comploto still
At 70 years, Just as have my Dnmas ia COM
piate already at 49, Wo are caoh, according to our
and you cat and drink no longer: And + from rhyR-
pass to the heatt lot liz bat that my old ago would yet
have the botter Of your youth, for still believe in
everything which Is awoct and oonaolng for emo to be-
licvo In this world, aild, II Judge by your writ
ing you nolonger believe in anything at al which is
Paul Do Kools then goos on to draw IN admir-
ablo portrait of the intolleotua1 Dumas as he had
drawn tho physical In tho aingle phrase eating
like bird !" because Dumas norely pecked at
hiA food and drowned excellent vino IN mineral
water; but he nays that Dumas was 80 a1nlablc
that ho docs not want to formulate oil his
thoughts Of that time, or give expression to tho
opinion ho then formed Of him Afterward
Souyerain asked Paul Dc Kock how 1o was p1oas-
cd. "Woll enough" WINS tbo reply, shut please
tell me why Dumas wonted to- 500 me-ho did
not allow mo to say two words-he talked all tho
time (which Paul Do Rock snyB aati8i]od him
worry well, for he was loft free to appreciate the
admirable breakfast which had boon prepared for
him,
, 1873-10-19

BosroN, Oct. 1s.-Wool quiet, with no material
change during the past weof. Holders arc Influenced
by tho unsettled state Of financial Affairs aud are not
anxious to Del Combing and dolaine deeces arc not
affected like other descriptions Of WOOL but buyers arc
ready to tako my lot offering at full previous rates.
and havo purchased during tho week 600 tbs ostly
at 63Sooo for washed, 42{955o for unwashed. Balaa
has been nde Of Ohio troblo extra and above ut SIG
loecaa, 44o; conbing and deasne. washed, 639o5c !;
unwaahed combing nnd dalatno, &2c955c; unwashed
md unmorehantable 39@39o; tub, 6Ota52o scoured
AQ@10o auparllno and e1tra PULLED. 42tat5c.
, 1873-10-19
'phRn0NFn.

on tho Recommendation Of Attorney General
Williams, pardoned JpHoph Luckoy, Of South
Carolina, who was convicted Of Ku-K1u1iem
about two yoars ago, and sentenced TO eight
years. confinement In the Albany Penitentiary.
, 1873-10-19
GQ0D.B BY, TRAIN.

NEw YonK, Oct. 18.-0eorye Franola Train,
WHO arrived only last weoh from Europe, having
and people, smiled array again to-day, leaving, he
Haya, forever,
, 1873-10-19
THE CALIFORNIA PATRONS.

s TnASoIaoo, Tna Iot dsdhe saase rapage
ensuing year. Gov. Booth delivered an elo~
quent and able address, and was followed by tho
Worthy MaHter Of the Grange, J. ". A. Wright.
No other blBineHB waH transacted.
, 1873-10-19

BASE Ball.
NEW YonK, Oct. 18.-Baso ball: Bostons 10
Mutunls, 8.
, 1873-10-19
BUSINESS CHANCES,

4 GREAT HARqAIN FOR ANY ONE WITH BbIA IL,
a csplta1 Can bny laundry In good buslnoss orlos
VOL! located taxing 4fo0 wook Gan oear tho price
dfces q 10, Tribune mime " "0S -
, 1873-10-19


from their Comparatively comfortable fire.
aides. will besoech Mark, and leuben,
md Levi to deal gently with thom ii
their declining days, and, il tho prayer of the
petitioners is loarkonod unto, they will mako 4
pilgrimage to Elmer aud show cause why said
officers should bo nude Borgeanta aud Captains
without unnecessary delay.
Whom tho reporters wore released and permit.
tod to look around thoy found the plain
COVERED WITH fLEEINa MEN,
the majority Of whom wore policemen. Each
officer waved Ills club over his head and relent-
loHsly pursued tho members of the little PRICE
fighting party through swamp aud underbrusl,
and around Aay-stackH, and when no cltizon ap-
peated III oloHe proximity they chased QUO
pose. Tile Chief of Police, nrrayod iu ?
become him, mud q flowing cape, was thore Com
missioner Wright WIS tlloEo; 30 was Capt.
Lull, In new uniform 10 WAS Capt. Buokloy ; 10
we.o eergts. darrity, Fitzpatrick, O'Donuoll,
and O'CoAnor; 10 were Detectives Dixon and
Elliott 90 wore aoyeral rouudHmon 90 we're LOO
palrolmen.
IT WAS 4 LIVELY CHASE
for fev minutes, and tl,en the prisoners began
to return slowly anu sorrowfully. Noarly an hour
pnssod by boruro all the officers reported, q fow
Of tho scared spectators having run nearly threo
miles, only to hayo escape cut oil by
impasaable awamps. All wore captured,
with tho exception OF Quo Or two, mud
the aame result could have been
just aR easily accomplished without the nse OF
revolyers, which were used indscrimiautoly, but
doubtless without intent to do harm.
When prisoners and officers woro all In, tho
Clief gayo tho woal to march, aud
AN AillsINu PROCESSION
wontled lts way toward the train Of freight cars
which brought tho ca2tors to the battle-ground,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-07-17
nnehiha

orchiua.
Attention is called to the advertisement
Of Orchilla Guano. From letter in the
Baltimore Market Journal, We extract the
following:
Mr.. Merrick is quite an extensive
farmer, having under cultivation some two
or three furms, when l arrived at the
beautiful farm upon which he now resides
which he informed me contained l24 acres:
40 acres In wheat, 80 acres in corn, 30
acres in grass and Is acres in peaches.
He stated that he commenced seeding
the first Of October and was harvesting
June the 20tff seven dhys earlier than any
one in his District. Who had used diff
ferent kind Of Fertilizer. lie informed me
that he used upon his wheat the 'Orchilla
Guano,' the application being 100 lbs: per
acre, for which nc paid $50 per ton, and
he estimates his yield ut 20 bushels per
acre. also learned from him that he,
had used Peruvian Guano" along side Of
the "Or:hilla" applied in equal quantities,
and his preference was decidedly in favor
Of the Orehilla.
Captain Leonard. most excellent far
mer, used "Orchilla," ''Peruvian" and
Pacific but obtained the most salts
factory results from the 'Orchilla.'
Mr.. Samuel Merrick used all kinds of
fertilizers, and Orchilla' was his favorite,
as it improved the land.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-07-17
STRAsBUnG, VA, July 14th, 1873.

STRAsBURG, VA, July l4th, 1873.
We left your borough on Thursday, and
arrived hefe'at the regular time of train
going east. After we were here awhile, we
heard of q Picnic to be held a couple
miles south Of thciplace, GU Saturday, and
of course we concluded to 60. The special
train engaged to convey the Ptc-mtc-ers
to and from the grounds, left town. about
7 IL o'clock on arriving at the ground,
we found that y good place had been
selected. There was good shade, good
water, and plenty of it. A large number
of the folks--old nes.young ones,and little
ones attended and as usual spent pleasant
day. The band in attendance discoursed
some fine music, after which Mr.. S. Pirkey
the orator of the day, entertained the
audience with some sublime thoughts on
the work of the Sunday School, expressed
in chaste and eloquent language. After
him, Mr.. McAllister Of Baltimore related
a Sunday School story full Of lessons of
instruction. Then came the eating, the
taking care of and making use Of what was
In the baskets. Then after some more
music, after some games Of croquet, after
the sun had ',shone-over fair women and
brave men" almost the whole day, the
crowd repaired to the train waiting to
receive them, and were borne home, their
cheerful countenances indicating that they
had spenta pleasant day.
Your correspondent, though not very
we'll acquainted. enjoyed the occasion
very muchz A1ntcus.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-07-17

Trinity Sunday School, Of Baltimore,
passed through tlifs place on last Tuesday,
on their return from Harrisonburg.-
Their visit to H.rriso,iburg, Rawley and
cave of the Fountains, was very pleasant.
At the cave of the Fountains they were
met by Sunday School from Richmond.
The Concert; at Harrisonburg, given by
the Trinity School and the IIarrisonburs
School Is said to have been very interest
ing. The papers Of place speak In the
highest terms of the excellence of the
music rendered by the Trinity School,
We wish them safe return and many
more pleasant visits to the Valley.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-07-17
DIED.

1
| On Thursday morning, the 20tli Instant,
at the residence OF her step-.on John Lay
man, ESD, Mrs. Sarah Laylnan Tell asleep
! in Jesus, at the advanced age of 10 years,
| less enc month.
! She was sister off, Tobias Esheiman. ESQ.
who resides near Lebanon church. III this
| County. and was twice married. Her first
husband was WiIdcil Cohman-lie second
was Joseph Laymall.
Thus has earth yielded up one OF its
lneekest and best. In early life she bowed
| in submission to the Lord, having publicly
confessed Gim and being buried with
good conscience and united with the
Baptist Church, Of which she WAS con-
Sistently devout member.
The writer of this did not know her W I'll
! until alter her second marriage, III the
wear 1916 Since then she lived near
| neighbor. but soon after her husbands
death. in the year 1854, she became blind.
which, with ripening years, prevented her
from leaving her home, but during this
long period she found great pleasure III
Gods promises, ever Iaanitestin5a desire
10 >haye the Word read in her hearing, and
seemed particularly devoted to that por-
ion addressed TO Christians.
She was paralized about one year ago,
since which time she could scarcely move
0. speek yet this new affection was borne
without 81 nHrlner and with the same
iortitude that characterized her life. What
stronger evidence could there be that she
was & child of God.
Her sulferines-so great, yet regarded as
the will OF Onuipotence-were borne with
courage and meekiless which would put
to the blush others more blessed in life,
ye! more complaining, even in their plenty.
Of swees and cheerful disposition,
generous and warm in her loving heart.
With Il soul every emotion Of which was
in keeping with christian piety. She as
PRED ever to the coinpanienship Of that
which was pure and holy. She was be-.
loved by all who knew her. TO the family
whose pleasure it was to lead and care tor
her, she will be missed. But they have
done well their part and have the praises
of friends and relatives for the many ct
tentions paid her. Well did they renem-
Der and better than could have been asked,
have they repaid. the Watchings, the de-
vetion, at the. bedside CT the father
whose Affections were so grieVous.
The mind ana the pen are wanting in y
just tribute to this truly christian woman.
Her family sorrow not as those who
have, no hope for if we believe that Jesus
died and rose again, so those Whosieep
in Jesus will God bring with him. NJ
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-07-17

). A Protraeted meeting will he held in
the Methodist church at MI. Olive. by the
Rev. Mr.. March commencing on Saturday
NIGH July Goth, at s o'clock. 1t will con
TIME several days.
been changed and repaired, but to many
of our citizens the improvement is not
visible.
Moses Walton, Esq, of this place, has
been elected an honorary member of the
Society of Alumni of the University OF
Virginia.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-07-17

Here is an order lately given by q
young lady to her lniliner: You must
make it (the bcnnet)plain but at the
same time sweet, as | sit in a conspic-
nous place in church.
A Missouri farmer say raising hemp
is better>than being raised by it.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-07-17
" What's In q Name :"

what's In q Nane!"
good deal if we are to judge from the
two following which designate pair Of
twins that belong to hal Ply father IN
Shenandoah Iron Works township
John Van Buren, Isaiah Adam Beaure-
gard -, Is the boy, and Lydia Mar
garct Diana Rebecca Susan Julia Ann
-. is the girl,
They both live and tho census taker
will apply for extra pay for registering
their names.
Three pairs of twins were born In the
above township last year.-Pdge Courier.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-07-17

Messrs. Peters Il Keller eft at our office
sample of the blackberries Which they
are cultivating at their fruit farm hear
Woodstock. They gave us q small piece
OF vine containing about one hundred
berries. They we're indeed delicious and
we will take pleasure in giving their good
qualities more thorough test.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-07-17
1.oeals.

Locals.
We can't raise a local Of lmpor-
lance. In this .dearth of news, if every
one indebted to us would write lis a little
letter, enclose the amount he owes us and
give lis all the news in his section, wouldn't
we get out holiday sheet next week. and
do everything that everybody. and Mrs
Gruhdy, wants lis to do. We feel certain
that it would insure the Conservative tri-
umph in the autumn. Try it.-Shcn.
YnIIe1I
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-07-17

Some one Butlerized five young turkeys
from Mr.. c. Neeb of this place. He would
be pleased to receive the card of the gem
tleman who has bestowed such kind atten-
ton upon his fowls, and says he will re-
serve for him the first place at his table OH
next Christmas
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-07-17

70 Our Patrons.
We expect within the next few weeks
to send statements of accounts to our sub
scribers, but this arrangement need not
delay those who are prepared to remit lis
the amounts due. We are cndeavoring to
improve our facilities tor doing good and
cheap work, and hope all who are en-
debted to us will assist us by remitting
at once. ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-07-17
Clarke County.


Several of the honor> won at the COM
mcnce ment exercises of the University of
Virginia were carried off by students from
Clarke county, S. S. Moore, son of Major
S. J c. Moore, graduated in pure nathe-
MATES and in Latin; and w. Il. Alexan-
der, living near White Post, was compli-
mented by being appointed orator for the
Jefferson Society at their final celebration,
last week.
On last Friday morning, after several
months of suffering, which became more
acute during the hot weather of the past
few weeks, Provlce Mccormick. Esq, died,
in the 10Th year of his age. The deceased
was well Known and highly respected in
Clarke county owing to the conspicuous
part he took in all its public affairs
Clarke Courier.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-07-17

Harvest is over and active efforts, we
hope, will be made, to build the roads to
Wardensville and Lost River. A few DAYS
active work. upon the part OF those who
are most interested in the success of these
enterprises will have fine effect and may
insure their early Inauguration.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-07-17
The Episcopal Methodist.

This paper, under the Editorial man
agement Of Messrs. Baird and Martin has
been greatly improved and is now second
to no religious journal Of the country
While 1t gives intelligence of the progress
of all christian denominations 1t is pecu-
liarly Methodistic, and the special organ
Of the Baltimore Conference. While its
circulation is by no means confined to the
Methodist church, no Methodist family
should be without it: All travelling
ministers of that denomination are agents
for this paper and can furnish subscribers
at the publishers lowest rates
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-07-17
-
New Corn,

Col. J. Huddleson, Of this place. called at
our office last week, and presented us with
mess Of fine roasting ears. They were
indeed delicious and gave evidence of the
appreciation of the printers weakness.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-07-17

The W. G. Y. NJ. & G. s. Railroad have
been busily engaged moving wood, rock,
&c. from this end of the road, preparatory
to turning it over to the B. & o. Compa-
ny. The exact time at which the change
will be made is not known
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-07-17

Sad Accident.
Last Friday. Mr.. Joshua Lupton, a
worthy citizen of this county, living about
Z miles from Winchester, on the Cedar
Creek grade, met with severe accident.
Whilst cutting wheat he stumbled and fell
on his cradle scythe cutting off the cap OF
his knee. DIR. r. f. Baldwin was called
in and, at first. thought amputation OF the
leg would have to be resorted to. But we
are happy to learn at this writing
"wednesday evening" that there are. hopes
of Mr.. Lupton's recovery without the loss
of his leg.-Win Nclus.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-07-17


An examination Of applicants for State
Scholarships, at the Virginia Agricultural
College will be held at Woodstock, on
Friday 25th inst. at 3 o'clock z. N.
J. Fl. GRABILL, C. s. 8.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-07-17

70 the ELECTORS Of Shena ndoah County
| announce myself as candidate for the
Office Of County Treasurer at the ensuing
election and if elect ed, promise a faithful
discharge Of duty, in person.
Dune 12-t e. JOSEPH RHODES.
We are authorized to Announce lemuel
II Rinkcr as candidate for the office of
Com " Treasurer.
: July 10-te
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-07-17

An excursion to the Valley of Virginia
on the 10Th instant is announced, to com
prise some two dozen agricultural writers
from the Northern States. The party Will
90 to the Rocky Mountains OF the far West,
after their trip through the Valley.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-07-17

have been dyspeptic for years; be-
gan to use the SIMMONS LIVER REG
ULATOR two We. r it has acted like a
charm in my case.
REV. j. c.; HOLMES,
Clayton, Ala:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-07-17

Mrs. Thos. Reeves, on last Tuesday, re-
ceived severe injury to the spine, ard
Mrs. Hy. Hartman, on Wednesday, had the
small bone of one leg broken in falls from
cherry trees. Both of the vicinity Of Mt.
SOlOn,-StduntOn SrectutOr
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-07-17

The Huckleberry crop is said to be very
large. The train from Little Stony Creek
has not yet arrived, but may be expected
by next Monday, at Ia A. III.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-07-17

The postoflice at Powell's Fort. Shenap-
doah county. Virginia. has been discontin-
ued, there being no candidate for post
master.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-07-17
Fourth Distribution Of School Funds.
Total
JNO. 81. GRABILL. C. S. 8

Our farmers are busy thrashing their
crops. At first there was complaint that
the quality of the wheat was not good, but
We learn that this is only the case in some
localities. The general quality of the
grain is good, and while the yield is not
as large as 1t has been some years since
the war, it is larger than was expected
several weeks before harvest.
The vineyard of Mr.. A. jackson, near
this place, will compare favorably In the
Quantity and quality of the fruit, with any
vineyard In the State. Mr.. Jackson has
fully demonstrated the fact that our soil
is suitable to frnit culture, and well, we
have no doubt, prove that the grape can
be cultivated in the Valley of Virginia, st
much greater profit than any crop which
our farmers have been in the habit of cul-
tivating.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-07-17

Mr.. Harvey Wartman, of HarrisOnburg,
was thrown from vehicle while on his
b, way to the cave of the fountains. and had
his face badly cut.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-07-17
New Walk.

Mr.. J. p. N ,lson has placed tho citizens
of thetown under obligation by making a
good walk from the depot to West Back
street.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-07-17
Notice.

Teachers attending the Normal Insti-
tute are requested by the principals to be
present at the opening Of the session. next
Monday, and have with them the text
books used in tho public schools
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-07-17

We want information. One of the 4th
of July fishing party, young lady. in
formed us that they all met with fisher
mans luck. What is that Z?
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-07-17


NEAR AT HAND:
LIST. Pain-Killer is the most certain Chol-
era cure that medical science has
produced.
End Pan-Kilier, az DiarrhTa ana
Dysentery remedy, seldom if ever
fails.
3rd. Pain-killer will cure Cramps or
Pains i'll any part of tile system
A single dose usually effects a cure.
4th Pain-ki!ler will cure Dyspepsia and
Indigestion, If used according to di-
rections.
9Th Pain-Killer is an almost never fail
ing cure for Sudden Colds, Coughs,
Sc
9th pain-Killer has proved Sovereign
Remedy fer Fever and Ague, and
Chill Fever; it has cured the most
obstinate cases.
7th. Pai,i-Killer as a liniment Is I'M
eqnaled for Frost Bites. Chilblains,
Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Sprains, Sc.
sth. Pain-killer has cured eases. of
rheumatism and Neuralgia after
years standing. x
9th. Pain-Ki[ler will destroy Boils, Eel
. ons, Whftlows, OldsSores, giving re-
lief from Pain after the first app1lca-
lUtn. Ialli-AIlfG1 -CuTcS Iie1udcile. anu
Tootfaciiel -
18th. PaintAil,er will save you days of
sickness sand many a Dollar in time
and Doctors Bills.
18th. PaipzKiller is q purely Vegetable
preparation. safe to keep and to use i'll
every family. The simplicity attending
its use, together with the great variety of
diseases that, may be entirely eradicated
by it, ndFthe great amount of pain and
suffering, that eau be alleviated through
its use, make it imperative upon every
person to supply themselves with this val
liable remedy, and to keep it always near
at hand.
The Pain-Killer Is now known
and appreciated in every quarter of the
Globe. Physicians recommend it in their
practice, while all classes of society have
found in it relief and comfort. Give it g
trial.
Be sure and buy the genuine
Every Druggist, and nearly every Country
Grocer throughout the land keep it for
sale.
PERRY DAVIS & SON,
MANF's AND PROPS
1856 High ST, Providence, r. 7.
Ill Sycamore ST., Cincinnati. O.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-07-17

!, We see that Proctor & Candles Extra
Olive Soap is becoming very popular in
olr city. its quality we know is superior
and being nicely perfumed we are not sur
prised that consumers prefer it, and that it
has large sale.
June 26th-;},no