davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-08

live at No. 545 West Fifty-ssventh street. The boy was delicate and the suddenness and vio- lenee of the storm frightened him into con- vulsions. He died before medical aid could be summoned
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-08
Germ AnV.

Bismarck Hot to Retire. BERLIN, April 7.-Prince Bismarck's re- tention of his office of Chancellor of the
 Empire is considered as certain.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-08
Fatal Drink of Creosote.

NEW YORK, April 7.-Moses Wagner, 8 child of two years, left alone by it's mother, who was called away from her home at No.4s East Broadway, Tuesday, found g bottle of a mixture to relieve toothache and drank it's contents. The creosote killed the child
 Counterfeit Gold Pieces-A Most Dam
 gerOus Device.
 NEW YORK, April 7.-The appearance of most dangerous counterfeit coin was reported this morning to Superintendent Walling. A stranger who bought pair of trousers this morning at the clothing store of Langsdorf < Co., in Broadway, gave to one of the clerks $5 gold piece. It was the exact amount de- naanded for the trousers, and the clerk re- ceived it satisfied that it was genuine. few minutes later, when the stranger was out of sight, it was discovered to be counterfeit of a most uncommon character. Its weight and appearance were correct, and at the East River bank, where the acid test was applied, gold. but it's lack of ring betrayed tho base filling within. The coin had been carefully slit in two and hollowed out, leaving very thin plate on either side of the genuine gold. A crack in the edge, perceptible enly to the keenest vision, showed where 1t had been cut. The coin was new one of the issue of 1880. The bank officers pronounced 1t the most dan gerous counterfeit which had yet come under their observation and it was examined with great interest. Captain Brogan and Superin- tendent WalIing were informed at once, and detectives were sent to look for the stranger, of whom an exact description was obtained.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-08

A@A The House No. Clark street, suitable for tH
 iiA families; rooms and sink room upstairs an 142A garret; downstairs rooms and sink room city water and good well and cellars. Inquire on
 ap7 3ts THE PREMISES.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-08

Sea Shore Property for Sale or
 Rent in Milford, Conn. zsg+ One of the finest locations between New York @AN and New Haven. This property is situated azAa point of land exending to the water, giving fine view of Long leland Sound, and anordng good Boat1ng Fishing and Bathing. There six eight acres of very fine land and good buildings It is but afew minutes walk from the depot of the N. Y., N. H H. Railroad An excellent opportunity to secure beautiful seashore resort,
 HIEMAN'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, St Church street. New Haven CoDu
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-08

For Sale at 8 Bargains DzSrA First-Class House, with modern J3SS improvements, good lot with barn, situst- HSEs-sd on fine avenue fronting two streets, can be seen at any time. For particulars cali 3t RcOsEl NOs 5s AoaGIey Building, 49 Church Street.
 da2S If IAa Fo CONHSTOCKa
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-08
F61R, R,ENT.

FOk RENT, &z4A BRICK BUILDING, with engine in good or. tA der, with or without barn possession any time BklM- ANDREW MARTIN, f23tf Pearl Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-08
Frightened to Death.

NEW YORK, April 7.-Sylvanus Hodgins, child of years, was frightened to death by Mondays thunder storm. The child's parents
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-08

FOR SALEs AAeA genteel and commodious residence, desirably HH located Whalley avenue, about eight minutes Awalk from the City Hall the lot is 651125 feet, and the house modern in its style aud we'll furnished with the usual modern Improvements; if sold at the price will be made several thousand dollars below its estimated value. Apply tS
 F. S. BRADLEY, ap7 Ct Yale National Bank.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-08

S-ss. THE spacious room (5Ox1s) third floor o %sS Central Building, 75 Orange street, jus iAsA finished. Well lighted all conventences, wei adapted for society or club. Also fine, pleasant of flee on second story. Apply to o
 L. 5. BARTHOLOMEW, mh30 I'm 75 Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-08
Alleged Hazing at West Point.


 WEST POINT, April 7.-Johnson c. Whitta- ker colored cadet at West Point, was at tackled by three masked men in his room, Monday night, and cruelty treated. He says the men entered his room some time after midnight, jumped upon him as he lay in bed, choked and beat him and told him if he made a noise he would be a dead man. His hands and feet were then tied and he was placed on the floor. One of his assailants said, sLet's mark him like they do hogs down South," and with that part of one of his ears was cut of and the lobe of the other was slit several times Whitaker was found in half unconscious state yesterday morning. Gen eraI SchofieId and Commsndant Luzsll are investigating the outrage.
 General Schofeid says to-day that although soms of the evidence indicates that Cadet Whitaker committed the outrage on himself, the opinion thus held is mere conjecture. He says that the fact that no member of the corps of cadets committed the crime has been fully The result of the investigation has not yet been made known.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-08
100000 MGrchantabIe Brick

ENOR SALE.-Inquire of E. Y. FOoTE, Exchange IT Building, or Middletown Savings Bank, Middle town, Conn. ap8 ct
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-08

IO kSENTs xs4A The House corner of winthrop avenue and @.ii George street, containing eleven rooms, gas, E2k-water and all modern improvements; with or without barn rent, s35O.
 Also, four rooms in ths second story of cottage George street, near Winthrop avenue gas and water. Apply at ofice of
 ap1 If EDWARD VALLEY.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-08
SITUATTON WANTED

DY respectable girl to do second work or gem 1D housework in a private family; the best of references. Apply at
 ap8 It. No 156 HAMILTON STREEr
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-08
DESTRARTE RENT

AA HOUSE No. 72 Howe street, with all moder1 E;i. Improvements. Inquire st 70 Howe, corner 1lM George and State streets.
 ma25 If N ". MEBWIN.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-08
GROCERY NOTICE,

FWNHE Stores Nos. 146 and 1AS Wooster street will \ be opened about the 1st of May, with fine as sortnent of Choice Groceries and PrOvis- ions, which will be sold very low. Wait and see.
 JAMES CLARK.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-08

For Sale or Exchange. Sss1 FOR place worth from $5, 900 to $8 coo, cen- E<Sa tray locatei l, this city, desirable country E residences with about 19 acres of land, near the city, For particulars inquire at
 ma16eod2W NO. Il PEARL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-08

OUICD IUF IObHUs M&sA THE FINE, large front aom No. PTS Chapel Mii street. directly Mallett's hardware store, suitable for banking, insurance, real estate or law ofhce, Apply to VIM. K TOWNSEND, ma29 If 23 Whites Building,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-08
NEW YORk.

The COhOes strike-Signs of EYeaken- ing-Fhe Strikers Sick of Their Un- dertakiDg-SOnae of Them Returning to WOrks
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-08
Ba HeRlY & GOa

Cor Oak St. and Congress Ave-, malO HEALY's BLOCK.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-08
$7.OOO
"oUsAToNIc RR. Fer Cent. Bonds, due 1889, EE for sale by
 Samuel N. Barrows, Dealer in Investment Securities, ans Yale National Bank Building, Room 4.
RAKERY FOR, BENT,

UTE offer for rent the Bakery now occupied by w George Petrie, 31 and 33 Crown street; pos session given May 1st; this good opportunity for
 first-cass and responsible Baker; none other need apply. J. D. DEWEE VIE E ~ OO,
 233 Stete Street
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-08
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE. A Desirable business property, centrally located "A rents for 10 per cent. of price at which it can be purchased. Terms eASys Abeautiful place at Old Lyme on the Connecticut river 1sO acres of land, large houses and four barns; fine view of Long Tsland Sound and surround ing country. Call and sec photograph.
 For Sale or Exchange. Two Houses and one Barn, with acres of land, at Stony Creek Good wharf. A farm of 50 acres, with fine House and two Barns, plenty of fruit, at Mt. Carmel Farms in Connecticut, Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, Georgia, Texas. Land Warrants at Gov ernment prices.
 HI. P. HOADLEY,
 No. 1 Roadley Building, apS If Opposite P0stof6ce.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-08
MARRIAGES
DEATHS.

ANDREws-In Westviue, April 9th, Olivia, widow of the late Samuel Andrews Coruerly from Water bury) aged 86 years and months. BARBEs-In Canton, April 4th, Alison Barber, aged 87 years and II months. WHAPLEs-In southington, April 9th, very suddenly Oracle E., only child of Clarence G. and Nellie J. Whaples.
 WaITING-At the residence of her daughters, 207 Dfxwel avenue, very suddenly, Rebecca Whiting, aged 83 years widow of the late Jacob Whiting, of Whttneyyille, Hsmden, Conn. Funeral services Friday, at p.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-08
guard and 9oOurz.
I'D RENT.
ROOM.

TO RENT, AesA One or two very nice rooms, with all conven- SE fences. 120 YORK STREET, BAA ap5 If Corner Chapel, second flat,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-08

FOR SALE CHEAP. A FIRST-CLASS SEWING MACHINE, entirely A new, for sale at great bargain. Inquire at flo If THIS OFFICE,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-08
FOR RENT.
FOR, RENT

FOR RENT. AeeA The Store IFS Elm street, Dickernasn Block. EI Second story No. 30 Chi street, five rooms; T9.f city & wa'eF G and 1ad gas rent SIP per month water and gas; rent SI1 per month.
 Second story, No. 138 Liberty street, five rooms; Third story, No iss Liberty street. five rooms; city water and gas; rent $9.50 per month. water; rent $l2 per month.
 For particulars call on
 ap6 3t- $40 Chapel Street.
 For Sale or Will Exchange. A<E& For House, four Lots, 50 feet each. Also 6 E small House and Lot in West Haven. Address ap5 If New Haven Postofhce. House to Rent in North Haven. sssA Three minutes walk from the depot, good NEE House with IA rooms and more than an acre of RsaA land, with barn, etc.; rent less than $200: ap3 6t+ 86 Orange Street.
 TO RENT. AssA Part of House, five large rooms, central and 5H desirable to two or three adults gas and water House in Davenport avenue, $50 year. House in Orchard street, eight rooms, $I2O year. Haven East, desirable, $50 year.
 Two houses with barns at SEQ year. For Sale or Exchange two or three farms. 'o g 5RqgFe 1a of HENaT ss 6n5V
 IO 6ENIs sEsA The st IIe Mo- 109 Court street, next east of kfsA ''- HENRY TRowBRIDGB, ar3 cod If 79 Long Wharf. STORE PROPERTY FOR SALE. .NF of the best locations in the city for Grocery { ? Meat, Drug Liquor business, situated on 8 orner of one of the Itreets and principal H. sR. lines The buildings nearly new and in plendtd condition; furnished with gas and city 7ater from cellar attic; hard cemented cellar foor ice house, with corned beef tank and cooler !ected large store house; good warm barn double heathed carriage house, wagon shed; good well of Eater, &c. For location and terms address
 J. T. HENRY, ap1 eodtf POI East Grsnd Street. Oity /.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-08
Spatial 8otItes.

BLACK Cashmere DOlmalS
 FROM $500 UP. Black Cashmere Wraps
 From $4.75 up.
 Hobby Spring Jackets From $500 up.
 Spring Circulars
 From $3.OOup. Ladies' Cloths for Spring Garments From S1.OO 8 yard upwards.
 Black Satin. We are offering the best bar gains in Black Satins in the city. Note our prices---65c, 75c, $I, $1.25 and $1.5O.
 Br0caded silks In Combination CoIors for Trim ming, only $1.26.
 Pekin Satin Stripes For trimming Black and Colors.
 Great Bargains In Corsets and Kid Gloves. Dr. Warmers Flexible Hip Corset,
 Only 75 Cents.
 Black Ca&hmeres.
 19c to $1.OO. 4S inch Cashmere. Suitable for Dolmans and Sacques 1 only 50 cents. New Spring Dress Goods. New Spring CalfcOes and
 Ginghams. S. BIetzfe1dex, SO. 3l2 CHAPEL STREET. ms25 d&wstis
 L.. Schonberger,
 Dealer in the best of Prime Beef, Mutton, Lamb and Veal, l Poultry. Game and Vegetables
 i'm their season. NO. AND CENTRAL MARKET. Will sell for the next thirty days Porter 6EE house Steak 16c, Loin Steak 15c, Best ~ Roast from 10c to 16c Sugar Cured -4-A Hams He per pound Come and 'ave 33 per cent. ma1ss
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-08

FOR RENT. NsAsA WITH BOARD, in private family, suite of kaH desirable Rooms on the first floor, with excIu- zhAsive bath room. Also two very pleasant Rooms on second floor. Apply at
 ma30 If l52 YORK STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-08
To Bridge Builders.

DRoPosALs will be received at the selectmen,s II office, Hamden, Conn.,, until noon, April 18th, 1880, for bridge to be built Mill river Gen. tersie Hamden, said bridge to be of wrought iron, with safe capacity of 400 lbs per nnea foot the trusses and 1so0 lbs per nneal foot floor beams, 50 feet clear span and l8 feet clear roadway. Also at same time and place, proposals will be re- ceivea for wood bridge at same place. with same capacity, in two clear spans of 40 feet each. Also ct same time and place, proposals will be re- ceived for stone abutents and piers necessary for above bridges.
 The right reserved of rejecting any and all bids received. NORRIS B. MIX,
 Town Agent Hamden, Conn.,, April 9th, 1880, ap76t
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-08
FOR SALE,

A GenteeI Residence,
 MeaA Located on one of the finest avenues in the fh city, not over 15 minutes walk from the Post AzA ofhce; the house isiarge and commodious; con- talns all the modern Improvements; everything is in excellent order, and if sold before May 1st can be bought very much less than it iS VOFAhs 1erfns 10 suit. HINMAN'S AGENOY, apr Ct 63 Church Strest onnosite Postof1ce
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-11-17
3. ScJmitt sells B. B. 3.
Valley News

Stanton indicator Mr.. Hosiord-
Spnerintendent Of E.ua Furnace, Iron
ton. O.. the largest in the United
States, with a capacity of 200 tons a
day. was in stanton yerterday, making
arrangements to get Hematite ore from
near Waynesboro, on the Shenandoah
Valley road and from another point on
the c. 80. He was much pleased
with the specimens, and went to Rich
mond to make freight arrangements
..On wednesday last, Miss Fannie
Cartmel. daughter Of our esteemed
fellow citizen, n. NJ. Cartmell, ESQ.,
nroprjetor of Kalorama," was mar
ried 10 Mr.. John W. Cartmell, of Spring
field. OHIO. That city will be their IT,
ture residence.
Rev. As. MoGett, Of Augusta, ha
accepted a call 20 the "Round Hili'
PRESBYTERIAN chnrch near Winchester.
The hearts OF the young fellows il
Stanton will palpitate when they heal
that charming little lady, Mss Annie
Hasc, Is to be the Josephine in Pinaior'
at the Opera House, next Thursday ant
Friday nights.
Warren Sentinel: Mr.. Gibson Waugh
of the Manor, has lost another Of III
children with diptheria, making lou
carried to their graves Oy that fatal dis
ease.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-11-17
For general debility take B. B. B.

The Week OF Prayer Of the Y. NJ. c.
A. is generally observed in this COM
munity. The exercises were opened
by an earnest sermon BY Rev. r. II.
Fleming, in the Presbyterian Church
last Sunday evening; on Monday evc'
ming prayer-meetinG conducted by Mr..
W. T. Williams WAS held IN the MethO-
dist Church; on Tuesday night in the
Reformed Church, conducted by Mr..
n. L. Walton. The services will be
continued in the different churches dur
ing the week. On Saturday night Mr.
W. W. Logan will conduct the prayer
meeting 10 the Disciples Church.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-11-17
EDITH, Va, Nov, 18th, 80.
DEAR EDITOR:

Since the election is
over everything is quiet. Some of u:
haye been disappointed, while Others
have boen made happy. We voted the
ticket that we thought, II victorious
would better our own condition, and
that OF our fellow citizens. II q man
does not seek to better his condition
with his vote, the ballot-box is of no
more use to him than q button on the
hack of a mans coat, ard he is not fit
to enjoy this attribute OF sovereignty.
But if man is honest, and not seeking
for office, he'll vote tor principle,
whether espoused by the stronger or the
weaker party. We absolutely control
one vo.e-our own, and that vote shall
always be cast as we think the cause OF
humanity, and our common interests
dictate; and whether victorious or not
we are sure that We are MOI amenable
to the charge OF having thrown away
our vote, for vote cast for principle,
is never thrown away.
The Oak Level school opened last
Monday. The school as yet, is small
Farmers are somewhat behind time
with their work. and quite a number oil
the scholars are kept from school 10
help TO do up the fall work. AS bad
weather comes on let the patrons visit
the school, and see that the teacher
does his duty, see that the scholars arc
kept busy, and if necessary assist the
teacher, not with advice alone, but IN
the actual duties of the school-room'
Tfcach patroa would spend a day oc'
casionally with his children at school, il
would encourage both teacher and pupil,
and there would not be 50 many 6te,s'
mas heaped upon the predasogue, as is
sometimes the case. 1t is just as eS'
sential that the father visit the school
to see that his child is properly trained
and cared for, as 1t is for him to attend
church to hear the gospel exponnded'
We have a very quiet neighborhood'
and our citizens, as a rule, are well be-
hayed. But we have few fellows
that are inclined to raise a muss, now
and then, and bring even respectable
people into trouble. If OR people VIII
treat these peace-breakers With the
contempt they deserve, their game viii
soon be played. When one OF them
gets so full that he can't contain hih'
self any longer without molesting gen.
tlemen, insulting ladies, and otherwise
disregardnq law and ptopricty, we
would suggest that an old ooot-jack be
flung at his head, rev boot applied 10
his basement, and if possible have him
set down in tie penitontiary to cool
with the privilege Of remaining ;heTe,
at least two years.
A few cases disposed of after tbs
manner, would benefit the community
give these jumping.jacks a chance tc
learn q respectable trade, and teach
them a lesson that might benefit them,
even unto the next world.
More Anon,
LUKE HUNTER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-11-17
No more dyspepsia 3. B. B. kills It,

Many clergyman IN this country have
lately received a circular from a London
dealer in secondhand seimons. H. oilers
sermons photographed in a bold ronud
hand. so that those who happen TO
see them would suppose that they
were manuscript, for twenty-five cents
each. or twenty dollars hundred. lie
has O. line of cheaper sermons in PRINT
a. ten cents apiece, warranted orthodox
and others-a little more expensive
which have "a pleasantness' yet an
awful solemnlty about them"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-11-17


A CURE FOR DIPTHERIA.-T h C
celebrated DR.. Field, during the rava-
ges of diptheria 10 England few years
since, used the following remedy: y
teaspoonful offlOur OF bIImstoue III d
vine glass Of water, stirred with the
finger rather than spoon, rs sulphur
does not readily amalgamate with waS
ter, When well mixed use as q gargle
aud swallow. In extreme cases where
the fungus was too nearly closed to al
low gargling, be blew the sulphur
through quill into the throat, and af
ter tae fungus has shrunk, then gargle.
II the patient cannot gargle, sprinkle
the -four of birthstone on live coal
and let him inhale the fumes. Brim-
stone kills-ssx. ry species of fungus in
nan, beast aid plant. DR.. Field never
lost patient from diptherla, during all
his immense practice. So says the
" Southern Planter and Farmer"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-11-17
Bsmgardner's Bodega Bitters.

Edinburg celebrated the election o.
Can't. John Paul, on last Saturday
night. The faithful seemed to be pro-
tec,ed by special Providence as last
Saturday night was the second appoint
ment and the weather was very unpro-
nitious. The crowd, we are Informed
we're greatly euthused in spite OF the
weather. and listened to the speakers
who gave as encouraging statement
Of affairs as the circumstances would
permit.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-11-17
Nike Geary sells B. B. B.

We are informed that some town
bows have gwen offence to some lar
pers near town bY running over their
farms. and chasing rabbits on Sunday
This practice is not only an annoyance
but it's a violation of law and the
BOYS. who. we have no doubt, 90 out
without their parents consent, may be
the cause of some trouble to their par
ents. They ere liable TO arrest and
fine
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-11-17
DIED.

On wednesday night, in stanton, Va Oracle
Heller, aged IS years aud months, daughter Of
Capt Chss A. aud Lizzie NJ. Holt. She was
gentle, br igbt child, and her long and patient sui
fering for thirteen months from the disease which
ended her Iife. sd aroused the deepest sympathiel
Of tbose who had known her In health. Hor fu
neral took place last (Friday) morning at ii e'cocl
at the residence OF her father.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-11-17

A HARD WINTER. All the signs, !"
according TO those vorsed IN such lore,
point to severe winter. Exchanges
note that the crop Of chinquepins,
chestnuts, wild grapes, persimmons.
etc. was never known TO be more
abundant than II is this fall, and ac-
cording to the observations Of our fore
fathers It indicates very cold weather.
How the hornets build their nests is
another inallible Indication, and this
year they have chosen the tops of the
tallest trees. They DO this, 1t is said,
10 obedience to some distinctive tore
knowledge of the approach Of severe
temperature; but why they would not
be just as comfortable down beloT, is
not explained
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-11-17

The work Of improvement on our
sidewalks is now going briskly forward
One or too squares will be paved this
week and Others are getting ready 10
follow. Let the Town council push
forward the good work
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-11-17
Or. ST. HAYWOOD,
OF New YORK, voluntarily indoFses -.
c .-pEAD WHAT NE SAYS

c READ WHAT NE SAYS:-
n -rf-rT. New 70 Sept, 10. ls57.
De.r sir-Drrins this gear ' ed ne hundred
cases oi lung sc-seA Ia tie liWts " rus % we
city the CAGES vero Of wy severe " q - W.
thero rly iftsu ion $ cael TO utt 1pect'I1nt-
and confess uy sur Yrise az IL, lndeIi pD"eI.
Urr.-r a prlctics Of twenty ;e1rs, nave never
knrvrn mediocre 90 act o. promptly ana WITH sucl
hsur1 eIects 1t instantly suhdued me mes, violent
a lew dtya cncerioly iadlrso 1t as tie best lung
medicine / oVaI iced. 800. o., . ,-v,-ofr, - -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-11-17
ACARD.

To all who are suffering from tho errors and in.
discretions Of youth, nervous weakness, carly
decay, loss Of manhood, &c, will send recipe
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE This
great remedy was discovered by missionary in
South America. Send sslf-ldir sssed envelope
o the Rev. JOSEPH T. INMAN, station D, New
York City.
Apr. 14-1y.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-11-17
Irwin s. Son sell Is. B. B.

On Saturday last, we had taste Of
winter. Snow commenced falling early
in the afternoon aud continued falling
until about ! O'Clock. Most o! II soon
melted but there was enough lett on
Sunday to remind us that winter may
be expected at any time.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-11-17
B. b. B.

We arc sorry to learn that Mr.. John
Coffelt, residing on Stony Creek, near
Fadeley's Saw Mill, lost his house and
nearly all its contents. by fire last
Wednesday. The loss tails heavily on
Mr.. Coffelt.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-11-17
Agents and Canyassers.

Make from s25 10 $50 per week sell
inc goods for f. e.. RIDEoTT s. Co., il
Braclay Street, New York.
Send for their Catalogue and terms.
Aug 18th ly