davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-05-23
TEMPERANCE COLUMN.
EDITED BY A LADY.
PERSONAL NOTES.
NO. vr.-coNrrxuEp.

NO. v1.--coNTrHUED. g
! W. -. m,-s,-,
~, "a. '.1'a 80 '','-'s = : 80
c,,,,, T,,s ssts,,,s. 49, ~. =.
raar - az .,,.,ma,s ,,,,Ss -, ~, 10
,.;sa ,,a .ssssses.s ~ - ..~-s
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a., ,..,a ~, fs...ss N .,.
-, 80 = $500
,rha ,s,s, :..,,,.....,..s S.,
al ,.,,a.rs, 3,
=, 4
~. ~ 1h;,,s - i,
co,,,;r.. 1.s' S, s' s5s, "a S
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,t,s ,;..,s 80 ,s.s s.',.
n,;,,ons;sa, ,,tt,s &, 81, s..
hea,, ha,,, az s,,.,
net Win - ma { as;,,r. .;s;.ss 4 III $780, 1890
3
,,,,.;,,aa az. a., "a
active ana 1890 az, ~ MAJ
,.' .S' -,
FIJI c,r,s .,ar. ~ = 7. ,, .,,, s u,
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!. !,
"a 49,, $500 -, ~ 1,.
,,,,ssa;an 80 th,,t ~ u,
forar ,snt /, 49,, !, =
was a,d so,n5,,a a. aa.srs a,.s;s,
aan;sas !, So Y4s.,s,. De-.
ho5,a .;th ~ a,,d IL. i, f6S y
Tha nav. a. ,aa'st a..;, ~ 80 ,r
r;sod ~, ~ -, a.. a.. =. ~,
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m,tte,;r,, ;noo,arart,v roat ;n.a,,;oan,
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sa;d ,ahn ~. 4 tI,;s t,,t a;a =. H.
as 90 q, a,,d No. a.. ~ ah;,,,na., .
{. Thau .ro saw. ovsa,g ,,,a,,,, I s,.aa ,aha.
oon a. sor har 49, j. ha,r xon :, o.,s,,, sar
ha.o
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sa;d - Tho ,sor,sn sha' : rarw y, : -,
a,or,,aa aho,. han Mra a..o,,.aa =
49, a.a 1880 Ia 80 s.;ah,a.aS =
rha Ir;sh ,.o,,a, t,rnod = - ~ a,,d ..,d
~ haaa i 49, ~. ~ III
~ - should ssa hsr ras;nas 70 co",,n, ~ hssr
a. han,o No., o,,d 49,, ,r,,,,h,o .,a.a.,,s
r
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-05-23

STRAW GooDs---L r obias. One Price
Clothier, has just received 30 dozen straw
hats for men, youths boys and children.
These 9eDas have been boughT 9n spee,as nRF-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-05-23

The WrSos1 oncHEsrRA.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-05-23

Two loans $500 each were sold for $40
eaci, ; at sss Q at $ses5, and ? at ss5.
The New York herald., 1877-02-05
AN EPIDEMIC OF CRIME.
THREE CASES OF CRIMINAL ASSAULT REPORTED
IN ONE DAY.

THREE CASES OF CRIMINAL ASSAULT REPoRTED
IN ONE DAY.
A young German named Vogcl Saturday
afternoon arrested in Now York by Ollccr PETER OF
woodhavcn, aud lodged in a cell at tho Jamaica
Town Hall. charged with assaulting little girl ten
years old, who lives with her parents Woodhavcn
l.. l. The girl was seized upon the highway by vogcl
while going toward home from ncighbor's house.
Alter he had accomplished his purpose he threatened
life II she dared tell OF the occurrence and SAID
tha, II IL found out she must charge the crlmc
upon a ncghbor, old man about scvcnty years old
His wife, WHO Is young and comey, visited him the
Jamaica cells after his arrest and appeared to be
great distress at his situation.
Lizzie Willis, ayoung lady OF sixteen. the adopted
son, !. J.. was returning from neighbours, living
about hall n milo away, OH saturday, when sho was
assaulted by man In narrow strip OF woods Cap
John uisc OF The yacht sadie, passing near
by, and. coming 10 tue ady's rescue, the scoundrol
took to the woods He had chokcd tho girl fright
cncd her almost to DEATH he woods were searched
IL easy to follow the tracks In the snow and
about two miles east of Port Jefferson. Miss
Willis give very description
OF tho man and 1t was learned that he n resident
of what Is known the lower street OF Mount Sinai,
sometimes called Eetown account OF its notoricty
IN the eel and clam business. Io proved to be mar
ricd man named George Terrell. lie was arrested by
the constable and immediately brought before squire
await tho action OF tho Grand Jury at Rivcrhcad In
March.
A third Of attempted outrage was reported last
night at Union iiill, N. J.
The New York herald., 1877-02-05

worry violent thouge BRIEF letter tho political situa-
ton, in which he spoke with extreme harshness Of tho
President. To-day, tho story goes ho asked sccrc-
tary Fish 70 accompany him TO the whito
House, whero Mr. 0'Conor was presented TO
tho President, and made him apology for what he
owned was intemperato and unJustinable language.
The President It rs sad met him frankly and confessed
that he had never seen Mr. 0'conors letter. but had
seen allusion TO II in the newspapers. He received
MI. 0'Conors apology in tho spirit In which It
was given, and IL said the two spent some time in
general conversation
rho incident has been tho subject OF conversation
here this evening, and everybody gratned at Mr..
O'Conor's course as manly and in accord with his
straightforward character and nice sense of honor
The New York herald., 1877-02-05
A CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY.

Justice Jonn otto and Chief OF Police John Mills, OF
Newark, IN conflict over their respective authority
Tho bone OF contention IS a prisoner named Daniel
Ha.ny. Danic was arrested on charge Of drunkcn
few nights ago. His friend proceeded
to bail him Tho regular police justice
however, was not on hand, aud applca
ton was madc to Justice Otto. who has hccu
authorized by tho Police Committee Of tho Common
Council TO act In such cases IN the absence OF the rcgu
lar Justice. In tho case OF Hngny no did so, and
ordered his liberation bail. AS tho man taking
his departure with his friends tho Chiof Of Police
alleged, ordered his rcarrcst and incarceration
night. Next morning the man was discharged Ho
proposes to bring suit against Mills for false i'm
prisonmcnt Justice otto has frequently liberated
mch bail undcr similar circumstances
The New York herald., 1877-02-05
STIRRING UP THE POLICE JUSTICES.

Quite stir has been created among the justices OF
the peace In Kings county by the action OF Mr. James
Myers, ONO 1923 Myrtle avenue Brooklyn, ho hav-
ing obtained summons against Justices Ludwig Sem
lcr, Herman H. Guck and Thomas Riley for demanding
and receiving fees not allowed by law.
Mr.. Myers first went before Justice Guck IN land
lord and tenant procedure and charged SO so for
papers which the statutes provide shall cost only
thrty-nvc cents with ten cents tho afldaviL ho
next tried Justice Scmlcr and In this instance hc
charged more tor similar papers
AZ test under the statutes ho com minenccd
civil proceedings for the recovery OF three times the
amount OF ovcrcharge before Justice Riley, and
tmc laid the matter before the District
Attorney Mr.. Britton issued u circular to tho
justices saying that he should prosecute every
paint made. Justice GucK who Is comparatively new
incumbent, apoIogizcd and made restitution assert
ing his charge lad been made III rough ignorance.
Justice Riley charged 81 90 each for the summons
against his brother Justices, which is 81 20 each
than tho statute allows, and similar proceedings havo
been commenced against him. In addition TO this,
the has been Will be laid before the Grand
Jury Tor prcsen tment, and The punishment for the
insdcmeanor IN addition to thrice the amount Of tho
ovcrchargc TO bc paid tho complainant, being two
years the pcnitcntinry or t2o0 nna. there quito
nu'tsr ia the Disuies Ceurt%
The New York herald., 1877-02-05
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES

Franz Won Supp6 the composer. Is Italian by
birth, not u German, many suppose.
Joachim and Mmc Schumann will honor the Lon.
don popular concerts with their services this month
Carl Rosa viii introduce the "Fiying Dutchman" 20
the good people OF Edinburgh the end OF this month
Tho chief parts In Gounod's new opera arc cinq
Mars title rdiel dc Thon, Perc Joseph and Marie do
Gonzaguc
Won Bdlow is greatly improved In health and cx-
poets soon TO be able TO resume bis professional en-
gagcments
hr Marctzek has permitted Miss Leighton to use his
"Baba'' music for the play TO DO gwen at the
broadway Theatre this evening.
Miss Louise Pomeroy met with great success In Chi
cngo during her last thore and received the
hearIiest concentrations OF the press
When Miss Dargon took leave OF Galveston n local
critic wcpt and said that tho sunlight Of her genius
has gone out OF our theatrical heavens"
Miss Fanny Reeves farewell to tho stage at Mon
trcai In sRoscdnlc" was brilliant affair. The next
day she married TO tho manager OF the theatre,
Mr. Mcdowell.
Miss Annie Louise Cary's return to America In
March, after her brilliant triumphs In Russia will be
welcome TO her numerous friends and admirers
here.
London music publishing nrm engaged some OF tho
most eminent artists OF the day for OF
ballad concerts which their publications arc sung.
The concerts said to be dun drcary and unpront-
able.
Glmoros Garden closed Saturday evening"
but will be open hereafter overy Wednesday and Sat
urday evening. Tho entcrtanm will consist OF
trotting, mulo racing, fat mems ana athletic
sports.
Nine. Matcrna recently got up ''wnlk1ro' evcn-
ing" in Vienna-thc nrst act OF tho second part OF
Wagners ''rrilogy"and two pianos supplied the place
OF the orchestra. Tho pianss, says tho correspond
cnt of tho Berlin Echo, hammered away furiously
that there soemcd to be risk OF tho instruments
being smashed up
During the playing OF the pantomimc Of ''snbad the
Sailor" at tho Theatre Royal, Birmingham, Janu-
ary o. the wire ropes holding tho ''brd which carries
of Snbad broke. Tho "blrd after kicking violently
for short time. much to tho amusement Of the GAL
cry audience, was carried of by the carpenters. Tho
man inside tho ''bird" was much hurt.
Considerable interest is cvnccd in musical circles In
the forthcoming appearance OF Miss Emma Abbott at
Chckcrng Hall in Tho artistic OF this
young lady remarkable for the courage and persc-
vcrancc shown by her under adverse circumstances,
her conscientious endeavor perfect herself in hor
noble art and the sympathy and friendship OK
tondcd to her by the most distinguished representa-
tives and patrons OF music, notably La Diva Patti and
the Baroness do Rothschd. Miss Abbott will sing on
Wednesday and Friday evenings and at tho Saturday
matinee. Brgnoh, tenor; Ferranti, buGo-basso, and
w r. Case, pianist with orchestra undor Maretzcks
direction. will take part in tho concerts
The New York herald., 1877-02-05

FULL DRESS AT THE OPERA.

New YORK, Feb. 4, 1877.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
AT the Academy OF Music for some timo past It ha
been matter OF surprise that fow persons In tho
audience have appeared in full dress. In London.
Paris and in all OF tho principal cities Of Europe
audience at the opera obliged In tho parts OF
tho house full Dress and 1t ought to bc tho
same IN New York II IS respectfully suggested there
fore, to all who arc ntcrcstcd in our making good ap
pcarancc that IN tho boxes and orchestra the
should be In full Dress ut least IN the boxes As
the other parts of tho house II docs not matter so
much. Hoping that you will IN your very valuable
paper advocate this desirable reform, which Will give
US all 30 much pleasure, nm respectfully yours,
A STOCKHOI.DER
The New York herald., 1877-02-05
NEwARKs TROUBLED HATTERs.

Somc sixty ha'ters in the employ OF Charles Cross.
10y. OF From. street, Newark, ut swords points
with their boss They want slight increase OF
wagcs-two cents apiece on hats. On Saturday they
made their demand and sir. Crosslcy refused to pay
them for tho week ended unless they finished up tho
work already in hand. This the refused 10 do
and, becoming somewhat bcIligercnt, Mr.. Crossley
called the police and had them dispersed. A. busi.
Is ectting brisk and labor In demand, the men
expect that their employer vii end the trouble by
ceding TO their demands. Tho Will meet this
morning. and determine upon plan 10 obtain their
us.U
The New York herald., 1877-02-05

Lcnhcins interest Tho conscqucncc was that ne sold
his own stock o00--to Lcnhcim for . margin Of.
twenty cent and retired from the hank. receiving
So 900 cash and holding tho bank stock ms security Tor
the balance. This removed all obstacles ous Of ths
cashiers way, and now he had complete control the
directors aad stockholders having confidence
IN him. Mr. ScarIe was succeeded py Mr. George v.
Bentley vice prcsident, and Mf. William J. Turrsu
Is president Of the bank.
The New York herald., 1877-02-05
CAUGHT OUT ON A FLY.

A few minutes before twelve O'Clock on Saturday
night, young stole hoop skirt and a red shawl
from dry goods store, No. 62 Montgomery street, Jer
sey City, When searched at tho Gregory street station
house. tho police found several postal cards addressed
70 Elmer g. Green, showing that he was a member of
the New York Young Mems Christian Association. H0
admitted that Green was his namc and said that he
was not thief had yielded sudden temptation.
The New York herald., 1877-02-05
HOLMES CONDITION.

Deputy United States Marshal George Holiness vino
made insane by being beaten the head with
1at-iron in the hands OF his wife admitted to 81.
Vincent Hospital last Tuesday, has partially recovered
consciousness. DR.. VI. X. Hogan, the surgeon In
charge Of the hospital, stated last evening that c con-
sdcfcd tho wounded mans chances for recovery moro
than equal. Nothing definite has yet been dono in tho
OF the wife, who II Is believed temporarily
insane herself whom she committed tho nssnuIt
The New York herald., 1877-02-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS,

Congressman olcct Llcwcyn Powers, OF Maine, is a
the ST. Nicholas I. Nicholsky, OF tho Russian Cen.
tennal Commission is at tho Albomarlc. Postmaster
D. W. Knowlton. o. Bridgeport, is at the Gilsoy.
Theodore F. VAIL Superintendent Of tho Railway Mail
Service, is at tho ST. James. james Mackin, OF Fish
KILL N. Y, Is at tho Filth Avenue.
The New York herald., 1877-02-05
TIE JEWISH MARRIAGE RITE.

wedding took place Yesterday afternoon at Chrys-
tic street synagogue, the contracting parties being Mr.
=. Relnsicn ami Miss Sarah Roscubaum. The cdiiicc
tlroDgcd to rcpction, and at three O'Clock tho
bridal party entered, the bride and bridegroom taxing
Their post The chnncc Dr. Mcisner assisted
by Dr. Sciggor performed the ceremonies. During the
ceremonies the men kept their hats on and turned
toward the East. the RABBI Chanting a plaintIvc but
beautiful Hcbrac mcIo,y, which respon ed 10 bv
;ho asscmblagc. The breaking ol the glass by tho
groom concluded tho services, which were quite
lengthy aud impressive.
The New York herald., 1877-02-05
CITY MISSION sEMI-CENTENNIAL.

Services in aid OF the New York City Mission wcrc
held yesterday in tho University place Prcsby terian
church. Addresses made by Rev. DR.. r. r.
Booth and Rev. G. $. Robinson, in which they ex-
planned the great work yearly accomplished by the
Mission Society since its establishment, half con-
tury ago. The annual report showed that there
all 2G6 missionaries in New York, who make about
100000 visits year. The Now York City Mission So
ciety employs thirty missionaries, and during tho past
year over 90, 600 VISITS were made by them and voun
visitors; s. Az persons persuaded to attend
church. 75O 900 tracts were distributor and 5000
mcctinas held.
The New York herald., 1877-02-05
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

In Newark, yesterday afternoon, q woman named
Kate Collins, OF No. 33l Warren street, tried to hang
herself while under II temporary III Of insanity. She
discovered suspended IN her room and cut
down tme to her life. She then tried to ning
herself from third story window, hut seized
and removed Tor satc keeping to tho FIRST precinct po
lice station. Tho unfortunate woman is married and
has a family.
The New York herald., 1877-02-05
MIR. swEErsER's PRAYER.

'Oh Lord, deign to take under thy special protcc-
tion those who have experienced trials and sucrngs
during past week, and lot them look upon
a cbastiscmont from Thee, but q removed proof
of thy love ana care thcm This was tho only au-
made by tho Rev. Mr. Swcctscr to the "Uniycrsal
lists War;, IN yesterdays service at tho Third Umvcr-
sast Church. IL was made in his prayer before tho
Tho sermon he delivered the nature
OF Christ; taking Tor his text Matthew XVII, S"What
The New York herald., 1877-02-05
OBITUARY.
sYnGEANr ]

SERGEANT JAMES H. FLAYDRAU.
Sergeant James N. Flandrau, OF the Thirty second
precinct died yesterday afternoon after long ilnoss
Al one timo deceased was police justice elected by
the Know Nothing party To serve the uncxpircd term
OF Justice sydney W. Stuart. who had resipn ned Ser.
rcant Fandrau ono time acting captain Of tho
iOnkers police.
The New York herald., 1877-02-05
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF.

Albert Meyer, with no homo, was arralgned at tho
Washington Place Pollco Court yesterday for being
drunk. ani was fined So. Judge Murray said that
Meyer averaged an appearance at court about ihroc
tucs week, and every timc paid his fine without
nnrmui. Yet ho lodges every night a, the station
house because he has not money cnorsn he says
pay Tor his lodging.
The New York herald., 1877-02-05
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.
WASHINGTON, Fob. 4, 1877.
MR.. STEPHENS CONDITION.

Mr.. STEPHENS CONDITION.
Hon. Alexander H. Stephens is reported better
tonight, aud there increased hopes of his re-
covery.
AT q late hour tonight change was announced in
Mr stephens condition, and the reports SO
encouraging early in the evening His mind is
clear but his voice weak that he scarcely
ticulac. Among the callers on Mr.. stephens to-day
were Judge Davis of tho Supreme Court, and scnn.
tors Bogy and Norwood, TO whom lie expressed the
opinion that he growing weaker.
The New York herald., 1877-02-05
ACCIDENTAL POISONING.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4, Is

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4, 1877.
man named Bennett connected with a silver.
plating establishment here, came to a sudden death
today from the elects OF drinking acid used in such
mistakiDg II Tor water.
The New York herald., 1877-02-05
THREE CHILDREN DROWNED.

Bosroy, Fob. 4, 1877.
Minnie and Ammo Srilcy and Nellie ooi husc aged
Ave. eight and ton years, were drowned at Salem on
Saturday evening by breaking through tho loo al tho
foot Of Osgood street.
The New York herald., 1877-02-05
THIEVES ON FIRST AyEN UE.

p The liquor store Of Mr.. McKcnna, Mt No ,3i First
avenue, was broken into day last week by thieves
and robbed ot watch. two rcvoIycrs and other prop
cry. Thomas Hcnncssy, youth OF the pcigulorhood
was arrested Tor participation the robbery and has
been held Tor exam NATION.
The New York herald., 1877-02-05
TRAIN wRECKERs AT WORK.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 4. 1877

I'HHFFMVIss, IoII.
An attempt made last night to wreck a train on
tho Western Maryland Railroad, near Cavctown
Washington county. The engine, tender and baggage
car thrown from the track person was injured
The New York herald., 1877-02-05
THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER BRIDGE

TWO SPANS OF THE STRUCTURE SEVERED
TRAVEL AND TRAFFIC. INTERRUPTED.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
BLOOMINGTON, Ill., Feb. 4, 1871.
Last evening travel aud trafIc tho Missouri
division ol the Chicago and st. Louis road inter-
rupted by severing OF two spans Of tho Mississippi
River Bridge between Louisiana, Mo-, and Pike, H.
The spans the eastern end OF the bridge struc-
ture, and occupy the place OF those that gave way
early In the winter They only Temporary, c,tng
on piles. Last night this portion OF the bridge was
eighteen inches out OF line, and II feared would be
destroyed No delay will be caused however passcn-
gers gong via Hannibal and freight via ST. Louis.
The New York herald., 1877-02-05
GRAND TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT
TREMENDOUS ONSLAUGHT ON THE COHORTS OF
JERSEY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ADLAZE WITH
REFogM-oID T1PPLERs SWEARING OFF by
HUNDREDs--A REFORMED DRUNKARD LEAD
ING THE WAY.
TELEGRAPH TO THE uEnA1D.l


ING THE WAY.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE uEEALD.l
TRENTON, n. j., Fob. 4, 1877
a great temperance movement Is in progress IN this
city, one Of the wonderful and successful That
ever took place In tho State Two weeks ago j. X Os.
good, of Gardiner. Nc, reformed drunkard who had
spent large fortune in dissipation and was u victim 10
lectures here and has continued every day since His
the large lecture hall is nightly ncd ovcrnowing
all classes hooking to hear hin-bros crs me crchants
mechanics, iaborcrs and hardened drunkards COP.
spicuously.
REFORM cLuB
organized, with Franklin S. Mills, President, and
now numbers over 800 members. Meetings arc held
twice day, and on every occasion numbers sign tho
pledge 1t is estimated that before this week expires
1000 persons will have signed, most of them young
men
PRINTERS RyFoRMixG
Every printer in town but Two have been reformed
aud such Is the interest excited that people at
tractcd from the surrounding country. Every re-
formed man wears u blue badge on ms coat, and the
alive With them. This evening the Womcn's
Temperance UniOn are distributing clothing to tho
needy and reading room and coffee house will DO
dedicated tomorrow.
OLD soAKERs COMING IN.
To day about 100 men, who have been the most in
vctcratc drnnkards, marched IN body from Temper
Hall TO Tho Trinity Methodist Episcopal church TO
hear lectures The cdiicc was packed. Rev. Mr. Mobiles
aid his wife, missionaries from Newark, Iectured and
followed BY Samuel j. Bailey, broker; Anthony
Alcott, blacksmith Jacob Boosc, navi Richcy, u
clcthlcr; W. Gabriel and Others, who maze short adj
dresses Rev. Mcssrs. Hnncock ana Walton also
spoke. Tonight mass meeting was held There ~
tremendous iurorr and intense zeal.
The New York herald., 1877-02-05

WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE
is the original and only Worcestershire Sauce.
POMEROy'S TRUSSES ARE BY FAR THE BES1
P0MERoY TRUSS COMPANY. TAO Broadway
SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING ALL
"''''' join MATTHEW'S, LIST av. and 10Th st.. city.
The New York herald., 1877-02-05
A DEFAULTING CASHIER.

DISASTROUS TERMINATIoN TO THE CARERn OF
A MODEL YOUNG MAN-THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF MoNTRosE HoDBED OF NINETY
THOUSAND DoLLAIs-CoNpITIoN OF THE
BANK.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-01-11

THE DOMESTIC MoNTHLY.-Tht
January lumber Of this sterling fash
ion and literary magazine opens with 8
splendid illustration of stylish indoor
costumes, which is Immediately followed
by supurb piece Of music, by W. A..
Pond, entitled Christmas" Next
appears another full-page illustration OF
a beautiful street costume, after which
follow the essays on Review of Fashion,
Combination Costumes, Ladies' and
Children's Costumes, Seasonablc Fab
RIGS, Trimmings, Millinery, Lingerie,
Fancy and Needle Work, etc. En-
bodied in these essays ladies will find
all the information concerning every
department of fashion, practical and
available in character, that their needs
and wants may demand, and we know
that we are doing our lady readers a
service, since good fashion magazine
is indispensable to every lady, by adj
yising them to become subscribers to
this cheap and excellent monthly.
The Domestic Monthly is published
by Blake & Company, $40 Broadway
New York, at $3.50 per year. Speci-
men copies, Is cents.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-01-11
The People Want Proof.

There is no medicine prescribed by
physicians. Or sold by Druggists, that
carries such evidence of it's success anG
superior virtue as Boschee's German
Syrup for severe Coughs, Colds settled
On the breast, Consumption, or any dis
ease of the Throat and Lungs. A proc
Of that fact is that any person afflicted
can geta Sample Bottle for 10 cents
and try its superior effect before buying
the regular size at IS cents. 1t has
lately been introduced in this country
from Germany, ane its wonderful cures
are astonishing everybody thatuse it
Three doses will relieve any case Try
IT, Sold
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-01-11

LIST OF CoNvEYANCEs. Deed from
r. NJ. Conn to David Net.
Deed from Jas. G. Windle and wife
to S. and D. Nef.
Deed of R. from G. R. Calvert and
wife to w. II. Rice.
Deed from Mark Bird Comr. to Jos.
Hupp.
Deed from Elizabeth H. Grove to
Philip P. BY.
Deed from John Pirkey and wife to
William D. stickley.
Deed from Abraham Bushong and
wife to Alfred Ridenour.
Deed from Wisman and wife to Ell
Cofelt.
Deed from Mark Bird and NJ. Walton
Comr. to a. 3. Clinedinst.
Deed from Haubert G. Z;rkle and
wife Sc. to Jos. A. Fox.
Deed from James II. Bowman to
John H. Reedy.
Deed from Z. Z. sticllley SC. Conn.
to Henry Koontz.
Deed from NJ. Walton & N. Bird
Comrs. to Jas. H. and Geo. N. Miller.
Deed from Elias Good and wife to
William Whetsel.
Deed from John Mumaw and wife to
p,L+ S,,oots