davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-12-11

The Junction City Union made gal
liant fight for the herd law in DAVIS
county, and won. Martin is an army,
aud many who opposed his herd law
measure will yet rise up and call him
blessed, when the benign influences Of
that law shall. have been fully felt in
Davis There We those who opposed its
adoption in Marion, but We opine that
few could be found, in all our domain to
oppose it now. Largely due to it is the
fact that our grand valleys and beautiful
upland are thronged with thrifty farmer,
whose graneries groan with garnened
wealth, and whose broad fields laugh in
security from stock depredations, for
here the benefcent herd Law reigns =
Mariqn County Record.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-12-11
Spontaneous C,mbustian.

A correspondent asks US if it is posi-
BILE, for hay, grain or other vegetable
matter to heat to such an extent as Il
cause fire. 1t is possible, but not proba
BILE, that this may sometimes he the
result. Usually in heating" there is Q
large quantity of water expelled in hot
steam from the decomposing substances
and this prevents fire. If lump OF
quick lime is dropped into the mass Of
heating grain, or hay, it will absorb wat
er so rapidly a. to set fire to that with
which i. comes in contact. Spontaneou:
combustion is quite apt to originate with
oil or grease in contact with wool, often
in connection with rusty iron. Old ash.
es long secluded in dark AMI damp
places often become suddenly infamma-
BILE from the potash which they contain
becoming 4 nitrate. Ash houses should
always be made of stone or brick.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-12-11
TERMS:
Postage free to all Subscriber In United States


HAIPER's MAGAZINE, one year, 81 90
81 90 includes prepayment of U. S. postage by
the publishers.
subscriptions to HdrPsr's MdCasinl, Weekly,
and BaSdr, to one address for year, SO ~;
or, two OF uarper's periodicals., to one address
for one year, 81 70: postage free.
An extra copy of either the Magazine, Weekly,
or Ba::r will be supplied gratis for every club Of
Fire Subscribers ut ~ % each, in one remittance;
or, six copies for 81 %, without extra copy
postage free.
Back numbers can be supplied at any time.
complete set Of HdrPer's Magd=ine now COM
prising 81 volumes, in neat cloth binding will be
sent by express, freight at expense of purchaser,
for 81 q per volume. Single volumes, by mail ],
postpaid, S3 %. Cloth cases, for binding, So
cents, by mail, postpaid.
A complete analytical index to the first fifty
volumes Of Hdrper's Mdgd=ine has just been pub
ished, rendering available for reference the vast
and varied wealth of information which cOnsti-
tntes this periodical perfect illustrated literary
cyclopedia. svo, Cloth, IS 90; Half Calf, s. IS.
Sent hostage prepaid.
A series of papers under the title Of "The First
Century Of the Republic, contributed by the
most eminent American publicists, is now being
published in Harper's Magazine This series of
over twenty papers gives u comprehensive review
of Progress during the century now closing, III
every department Of our national life.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order of Harper Il Brothers.
Address HARPER BROTHERS,,
New York.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-12-11

A youth was rushing around the corner
saying, "All l want in this world is to
lay my hands on himp He presently
came upon boy weighing about ten
pounds more than himself, and rushing
at him he exclaimed, "Did you lick my
brother Benz "Yes. did," said the
boy dropping his bundle and splitting on
his hands. "Well." continued the other
lad, backing slowly away, che needs a
lickin once week to teach him to be
good"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-12-11

There was q rector in England Who
after his establishment in a parish,
preached the same sermon to his congre
cation Sunday after Sunday--a very
good sermon, but always the same. AT
last the farmers sent q deputation to
request change. Every we'll" said the
rector, "but now let any of you tell me
all about that sermon" Not a person
could give an account. "Then," resumed
the clergyman, "I'll continue to preach
it till I'm sure you all know what il
contains"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-12-11

A lady in Paris is introducing a new
fashion with regard to furniture. She is
having all her chairs, sofas, and even
her carriage stuffed with aromatic herbs.
which gil the airwith an agreeable, but
not too powerful perfume. The fashion
is derived from the Eastern nations, aud
prevails extensively over a considerable
part of Asia.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-12-11

'te was sharp-looking man, who had
offered To go on the bail bond Of pris.
"ner. The counsel for the people was
suspicious, and asked him quite sternly :
do understand you to swear that you
are Propcrty-holder in this county p
you do" he answered proudly; "Iown
two lots in buryin' ground lesS'n q
quarter of mile from her."-Brooklyn
Aroxs,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-12-11
THE PRAIRIE FARMER

Was established In lSil, and Is now the leading
Agricultural and Family Journal in the West. II
is devoted To the interests Of Agriculture Horti-
culture, stock breeding, the Apisry, Poultry,
Household. ETC.; it HIS also . literary and youn:
folks department and gives full market reports,
news and topics Of the day. 1t u published
weekly by the
PRAIRIE FARXEB COMPANY
ut CAieago, in . neat qusrto form IF eight large
pages, and Is handsomely ilusiratei from time
improved machinery, etc.
The publishers aim to make II indispensable In
every household into which IL finds its way
Specimen copies Will be sent 10 any address free,
subscription price is ~ Is rer yeir, payable in
advance.
L'heres cash commissions ali-yed to agents.
and to those who may associate together for sab
scriptiop purposes
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-12-11

Nothing in the world acquaints man
with the nearness of winter 50 much as
to jump out Of bed carelessly, make a
misstep, and plant one foot on a square
yard of oil cloth. About two seconds in
such . position thoroughly penetrates
the mind of the most ignorant with an
unlimited knowledge of the aesthetics of
frigiditY.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-12-11
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices Qf the Press.

Aoitces ~ the fress.
The ever increasing circulation Of this excellent
monthly proves its continued adaptation to pop
ular desires and needs. Indeed, when we think
into how many homes 1t penetrates every month
we must consider it rs one of the educators rs
well rs entertainers OF the public mind.-Bosfon
Globe.
The character which this magazine possesses for
variety enterprise, arti site wealth. and literary
culture that has kept pace with, If it has not led
the times, should cause its conductors to regard
it with iustiriable competency. The Magdzine
has done good and not evil all the days OF its life
Brooklyn Eagle.
Some OF the most popular Of foreign novels have
appeared serials in this Magdsine In all re-
spects il is an excellent periodical, and fully de-
serves lis great success -Philadeiphid Ledger.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-12-11
PIANO WORKS,

Fairy Flnger., Pearl Drops, Magic Circle, andI
Young Pianist. Four collections of easy Pts
anO music, suitable for young players, mostf
OF the pieces being without Octaves. Eachs
volume III 80 in boards; cloth and gilt, o. 50.
husical RecreatiOns. A collection of Dance
Music 81 10 in boards; cloth and gilt. 81 50.
kG0lden Chimes. A choice collection of Parlor4
Music by kinkel. 81 IS in boards; cloth andi
gilt, 50 80
brilliant Gems. Containing music of medium
diihculty, by Wyman, Kinkel, etc. q IS inss
boards; cloth and gilt, s. so. 1
Strauss' Msltses, Vols. l. and H. Ask for:
Peters Edition, the only complete copy Civ
ing the full waltzes as played by Thomas 4
i orchestra. - in boards; cloth, 81
Pearls Of Melody. A collection of Dance and.
Parlor Music. % in boards; full gilt, 81
Peters' Psrlor Music, Vol l. Our latest and.
DC Geit p piano music mn; Of moderate difficulty %.
La Creme de ID Creme, Vols. T. and II. A coll
lection Of choice piano music, by Thalberg,
List, Heller, etc. This is decidedly the best,
collection of bound music in the market {
Each, s3 in boards; full gilt, 81.
'eethe!en's sonats'. syo, full gilt, So
fChopin's Wa!tzes, 81 80; Polonaises, g.: Noc.l
turnes, 81; Ballads, 81; Preludes, 81 sO;z
Sonatas, 81 30. All in stiff paper covers.
Mendeissokn's Complete Piano Works. Elegant
FOLIO edition, in vols, each, d ~; $40 edi-.
lion, null gilt, vols. each, 81 50; svO edit
lfion, paper covers, vols. each 80 o. !
aozart's Sonatss. Full gilt, $3.50
Weber's Piano Works. Full gilt, 81.
Mailed, postpaid, on receipt of price
Address,
]. l. PETERS, 843 BROADWAY n. VI
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-12-11

1NFLAMMAroRY RHEUMArIsM.-It i,
asserted that this painful disease may
be cured by bathing the parts affected
with oil and saltpe:er-. ounce of puI.
tsized sa!tre'cr in pint O: The oil.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-12-11

THE BEs SUSTAINED WORK OF
THE KIND IN THE WORLD
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-12-11
TAKE THE NEWSPAPER
FURNISHING THE .s!OSr NEWS FOR
THE LEAST MONEY!

TAKE THE NEWSPAPER
FURNISHING THE s!OSF NEWS FUR
THE LEAST MONEY!
THE CHICAGO
POST AED MAI,
Now in its eleventh year. claims the patronage
Of the public on the broad ground that
1t is, EN-. ...iticslly,
THE PEOf. rs PAPER!
The price of subscription of both Daily and
| In the means Of every msn who can afford to take
any kind of newspaper, and the news of the
day Of minor imporian'e is so condensed as to
graph or mail. OF ali important happenings,
local or general, the paper will contain full and
graphic accounts.
Republican in Politics,
as heretofore, The Post and Nail promises to give
tn of is the
minor political contest, and to labor for the
Greatest Good to The Greatest Number.
The Daily Post and Mail is. for its size, the
Cheapest Newspaper In the West, and has for
years been prominet as the leading exponent Of
Cheap Journalism, which means to give the peo-
pie the news of the day at the lowest possible
figure. The paper is furnished to subscribers by
mail, postage prepaid, as follows:
pss nn%%nss h. cs. months g
Making its Cost only Two Cents a Day
OR LESS THAN
Fl A LF THE co ST
OF OTHER DAILIEs.
The Leading Features of the Daily
1ts Market Reports
Which are carefully prepared by experienced
most accuracy, the Markets OF Chicago General
and Special kilograms from the leading cities Of
TINS and foreign countries still further enhance
Business men throughout the country can rely on
the market quotations Of The Post and Mad as
being accurate and comprehensive.
Published every afternoon, the paper furnishes
the public Of the Northwest with its News and
Market reports Ut least
TEN HOURS IN ADVANCE
Of the morning papers, gain In the time and .
say saving in money which business men in the coun-
In addition to this special feature, The Post and
The Best of Special Telearams. Con.
ciseness for Business Men, The Associa.
ted Press Dispatches, Crisp Correspond.
ence, and General and Local News of all
kinds.
In all matters thaf tead to make sharp. spicv
and enterprising daily newspaper, TIE 1eiiv
Post sSd Adii will not be found wanting,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-12-11

Among the many thousands Of Ballads and
Piano Pieces that we publish, there are some
that are noted for their great beauty and lasting
qualities. We have made q careful selection Of
these pieces and offer them in book form, as
follows:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-08-19

iTHk GALAXY for September Is one of the
freshest and strongest numbers we have
ever seen of this spirited magazine. A.
mong tho contributors we find the names
of John G. SAKE, J>nius Henft Browne,
Albert Rhodes, Henry James, Jr., and
Richard Grant White, besidesthose OF sew
eral new writers of marked ability, who
are already worthy ola recognized place
In the world OF letters.
Mir. Albert Rhodes, who Is never dull,
presents very readable paper on French
plays and playrights.
Under the title Of "A Peculiar Princcss,'
Mr.. Junius Henri Brown presents sketch
of that beautiful, brilliant, naughty bum
die OF contradictions Madame Ratazzi, q
granddaughter of Lucien Bonsparte,
whose salons are still so popular.
Mr.. Tennyson's new drama is ably re-
viewed by the graceful pen OF Henry
James, Jf. Mr.. John Goldman contributes
a sketch of the Normons and the mines,
natural scenery, and resources Of Utah,
presented in the form of a narrative.
Mr.. Richard Grant White offers his opin-
ION upon the subject of spelling, and the
spelling OF the future. General Sherman
Memoirs are reviewed by an unknown au'
thor; and another unknown contributes
bright, racy story Of fashionable society
entitled A Slight misunderstanding"
I he poetry of the number is by JohI
G. SAKE, Rose Terry Cooke, Joseph O'Con
nor. and others. The departments OF Sci
ence. Literature, and Current Gossip FOL
low, and make up with the usual install
ments of serial novels, very full and al
tractive September magazine.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-08-19

PETERsoN's MAGAZINE (the Lady's Ma
tionaD is already ON our table for Septem-
Der, and is an unusually fine number. even
of this popular periodical. The principal
engraving is beautiful steel plate, "rhe
Little Marauders." after picture by Bou-
gereau, the great French artist. The dou-
ble-sizcd, cOlored, steel fashion plate gives
the early fall styles, all very elegant and
is very beautiful even as picture. Frank
Lee Benedict begins spirited novelct
which is capitaIly illustrated. The pow
erful and absorbing SERIAL, 'rhe Lady Rose,
by Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, deepens in i'll
terest. 1.-The First Quarrel" is another
story of rare pathos and beauty. The
price Of "Peterson's" is only two dollars
year. postage prepaid; and to clubs it Is
even lower: the publishers claim it is the
cheapest and. best ,lady's book in the
world. He already begins to throw out
hints Of the great things he is going to do
for the Centennial scar; and he always
keeps his promises, it would be well for
persons WHO design getting up clubs, to be
on the alert. Specimen copies are sent
gratis, to facilitate this purpose. Address,
CHAs. ). PETERSON 800 Chestnut street,
Phil adelphia, Pa.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-08-19
Valley Reunion Association Of Roanoke cslles

Valley Reunion Association Of Roanefe college
The Valley reunion association OF Ro-
anoke College held It's third annual nett
ing in Staunton August 10th. The Associ-
alton was called to order by Prof. J.I. Mil
Ter, Principal Of the Stanton Female Sem
mary. Rev. D. F. Bittle, D. D., and other
members of the Faculty, with a number
OF The students from distance were pres
emit The Association selected Rev. Prof
J. I.Milier, A NJ, President. Dr. A. Il.
Kolner, Secretary and Rev. w. Y. Cline,
of Richmond, Treasurer.
Prof. VIM. B. Vance. as advisory mem
Der, addressed the Association on matters
of advice, and Prof. Dreher urged
the importance Of a. general reunion
of the Alumni of the College, at its next
annual Commencement in Salem- Va,
which was heartily seconed by the Asso-
citation. The "Roanoke Collegian" was
heartily endorsed and recommended as an
organ OF communication by the Associa-
ton to all friends OF the College. Rev. X.
c, Holland, of Shepherdstown was elected
orator for tho next meeting, to be held at
Winchester, August 10th, 1876.
EVENING SESSION.
The audience having assembled In the
Town Hall, the speakers and President
were upon the stage at ali early hour. W.
&. Craig. A. B., the annual orator for the
Association delivered an Grafton upon the
subject, he honest, be energetic IN the
pursuits of iife." The GRAFTON was well
adapted to the occasion and aboundsd
with arguments worthy Of lasting i'm
preston upon the minds Of the audiences
which manifested Its interest and approx
al by occasional applause. ~
Rev. DR.. Blttle then addressed the au-
diencc upon the subject OF education, and
set forth tho objects and Importance OF
these reunion associations, In keeping up
and increasing the interest of the College
In the minds of its friends and supporters,
and In promoting social intercourse among
| its former students and Alumni.
| StsC,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-08-19
DEATH.

BILLINGS: July II. at his home near Fort Worth,
Billings, in the 9th s ssar & his sss fr'n ruler
The deceased, who had been In low state Of health
for two or three years. followed his sainted father O.
O. Billings, the first ruling elder Of the Fort Woath
church. to the grave, and to the land Of eternal rest
IN few brief months. he was born at Mt jackson,
the spring Of 1886 under the ministry Of tho late Dr.
Joseph Stiles, he united with the church at Wood
stock, W and ever maintained an upright and con-
sistent walk. Being = child Of the covenant, and
brought UP Under the blessed Influences gospel
he early gave himaeN away to tue Saviour. Shortly
after bis removal to Texas he WAS elected deacon
end was peace, and nearly his last utterancs was,
~ die trusting In the precious bl sod Of our Lord
Jesus Christ" May the bloeeed Savior abun dainty
comfort and sustain bis Borrowing friends who are
LETT behind. NIX.
URNSIDn.-Depsfted this life, ct Winchester, VI.
August ID, 1878, James Richardson Burnside in
the 17th year Of his aR~.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-08-19
List o! cenvs7saess.

List Of cenysysasss.
Deed from Abraham Bcydler and wife
to Hiram Bowman,
Deed from Salina Stricken to Samuel
Hoover.
Deed from Samuel Hoover and wife to
Salina Stricken.
Deed from John Ryan and wife to
Ephraim Ryan.
Deed from Geo. W, Miley clh, to A. S:
Miller.
Decd from j. r. Nelson and wife &c. to
Board of Supervisor.
Deed from Jonathan Harpine and wife
to Silina Harpine.
Deed from Philip Harpihe and wife I'd
Paul j. Harpine.
Deed from risinger to Jos. B. Tisinger.
eed from W. b. Nj. Mahaney and wife
| to WIN. and Thomas II. Smith.
| Deed from Harrison Copp and wife and
others to Alkaline F. WriSht
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-08-19
The 2oof It q Tunnel PrecipItated.

.he Soof q tunnel PTeclpltaeeo.
Monday, ut midnight, the freight train
going West ca the 9. Il U. road driven by
J. A. Q. Wilkins, engineer, ran into Big
Sead tunnel, near Hinton. In the dark
ness. AMI smoke the engineer did not see a
rock which had fallen from the roof on
the track until within six feet of it, too
late to prevent Il collision. The rock
threw the engine off the rails and 1t tore
down the wooden supports Of the roof,
letting down about twenty feet Of it on
the train, the wooden roof being already
heavily laden with rock, which had been
falling for years In an instant all were
in total darkness and held tight by the
fallen stone. The fireman, Mr.. John
Roadcap, of Goshen, must have been
instantly killed, as the engineer does not
recollect having heard him utter a cry
The engineer WAS badly bruised by the
rock and ,wo of his fingers so mashed as
to require amputation. He was six hours
under the debris before he was released,
Roatlcap was badly mangled and those
who got his body ont found his head
afterwards. Assistance. WAS promptly on
the spot after the accident, but it was
O'Clock the next day before the fireman's
body was rescued, tho throat of the tun-
mel being jammed with the rock. Mr..
Wnkin. passed through here Wednesday
on his way home to Orange Court House.
The track WAS cleared and trains were
passing on Wednesday The engine was
badly damaged and two freight cars
crushed. Capt. snead's caboose and the
other cars were uninjured.-St. Ttndt-
1fs.s
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-08-19

Deed from Joseph Bauscrman and wife
to John w. Martin.
Deed from Philip S. Reedy to Eliza
Ellen Reedy.
Deed from Jacob Peer and wife to Saml
Herbaugh.
Deed from Moses Hamman and wife to
Same.
Deed from !. S. Irwin and wife to saml.
Gochenour,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-08-19

John 1inaweaver, charged with stealing
a horse, was tried at the last term OF our
County Court, Judge G. R. Calvert pres:-
ding. The Commonwealth was represen-
ted by Judge He. Allen. and the prisoner
by Messrs. J II. Williams, Moses Walton
and NJ. L. Walton.
The jury found the prisoner guilty and
aseertained his term of confinement in the
penitentiary at three years. During this
case Mr. n. vsston Emade his first
speech at the bar. His. effort, we have
heard, highly spokenof. -.+
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-08-19

Maj. Ben. Brinker OF Middletown has
sold his personal property and will leave
in September for his new home in Denver,
Colorado Territory. Weregret to lose so
good a citizen and hope that he may re-
'alize all he expects to gain In removing
from Virginia, where he has host Ct
friends.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-08-19

Mr~Asa updike, now In "the scar and
yellow Leaf of life, and residing at Brown
town, in this county, In a four days hunt,
ioupd ten bee trees and killed seesnteen
rattle-snakes and fourteen moccasins and
declares it was an untduordble time he Sc
Iected for bees or snakes.-Wur. Sentinel.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-08-19
Fire at Stanton.

Fire at Staunton.
On Sunday morning. the 10th inst, the
engine and iron works manufacturing es
tablishment of Eyeler, cooper s. Company,
at Staunton, Va, were totally destroyed
by fire, with all the machinery and three
engines just finished. The loss is about
$4,000 and no Insurance. The members
OF the firm are from Baltimore, and the
building was owned by Mr.. Brannon, OF
BALTIMORE. Two dwellings adjoining were
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-08-19
CHESAPEAKE and OHIO R. R.

rHESAPEAKE and OHIO R. r.
On and otter Sunday. Inlay 80, 1875,
Passenger Trains will run as follows:
FROM STAUNTON WESTWARD.
leave Staunton, 4,2o P. NJ. 3,t0 Am.
Arrive Goshen 5.5a'. AL
!" Millboro' $40" 500 "
CoviEgtoh ,g.35 $40
White Sulphur 800 7,45
KanA%ha Falls. Ito PM.
" Charleston, 3.OS ="
Huntington, 5,35 p. n.
CihcinhHti. 600 u. m.
EASTW ARD.
Leave Staunton, 1875 a. m. 1850 p. m.
Arrive Charlottesville 1881 ,. IN. 1920 ann.
Gsrionsviiie, i.45 rs
I" washington, 1888 $50 d. In.
q kichmand, $40 It 4.40 a: m.
Train leaving stanton at 1885 a. m.
and 40 b. M, run daily except Sunday
stopping at all regular statioiis between
Richmond and White Sulphur.
Trains leaving Staunruh al ::3.l0 A. NJ,
and 1850 P. NJ, ruin daily stopping at all
regular stations betwten Huntington and
Allegheny, and at Cbyington, Millboro.'
Goshen, Greenwood, Charlottesville, Cor
louisville, Junction ,.hd Richmond.
Pullman sleeping cars run on 3 20 A. NJ.
and 1880 p: NJ. Trains between Richmond
and White Sulphur.
eN-Fot further Information, rates. &C..
apply to. j. w. HOPKINS. Agent
Stahhton, Va.
CONWAY R. HOWARD,
W. ii. 8. DUNN, G.P. Il I. Act.
Eng. and Supt, OF Transportation.
thar 23--tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-08-19

DR.. Hugh II. Mcclure. died, in Win
chester, a few days age, In 10Th year OF
his age. He had for Years an exten. i've
practise in the Valley of Virginia and
was especially distinguished in Surgery.
He died in the communion of the Epis-
copal Church.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-08-19

Mr.. Hemstreet offers at private sale
twenty-nine acres of land situated within
the corporation limits. This Is very good
land and its close proximity to town rem
ders 1t particularly valuable. The wheat
raised OH 1t last year. we are Informed,
was heavier than any raised Iii the coun-