davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-21
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
w =. JoREsos & co"
3%HNk 1TVSsFNRU ? fEt
Ali, KINDS Of IJOH0RS

WHOLESALE GROCERS,
GGEEGAL UUhMlsSION MERCHANTS,
And Dealers in
ALL KINDS OF LIQUORS.
Esve on hand GIBSON Xxx, XXX, xxx
and PURE OLD RYE, OLD CABINET
and AONOGEAN WHISTLES; also BAk-
ERS and T Il OMF FSON'S PUNE BYE
WHISTLES. to which !hcy invite the attention
Of the trade
Orders from, tie country for merchandise shall
receive prompt attention.
Consignmen:s Of Flour, Grain End Country
Produce solicited, for which they guarantee the
highest market prices snd promp! returns.
Northeast corner Of Cameron and Ecysl ah..
alexandris, Va sepl4
ilEo. Y. WoRTaINeToN & SON.
GRAIN, COMMISSION and
sEIPPING MERCHANTS,
Nos. II snd Is rorth Union st., Alexa., vs..
Oonsisignments solicited, suef9-Sn
THohAS Penny
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
DEALER IN FLOUR, FISH, SALT, and
F9RTILIZEH,
also agent FOX
WATTS RICHMOND CAST and CHILLED
PLOWS.
fe5l9-tt ALEXANDRIA, va,
S. B. FISHER. q. wM. FISHER.
N'ISHER s. BROS,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-21

: SGAE
~ rDsr.
We invite the st.ention o. deElors snd cor
Gm9rs to our large stock Of CAREFULLY
rkEEPAHED b = COAL Of the following vSr,e.ies
LIKEN'S VALLEY
IiOREEkRY and
SHAMOKIN ESD ASA,
WhlTS ASH (frse burning and hardy Of
sieainor broken, egg, stove and nut sizas.
Also GEORgE GREEK, K,UUMBEELAND
Making Cosl q specially, Eo aim to keep only
no HIGHEST GRADES, snd hsving two large
Storage Yards. each variety is kspt sopsrste,
snd is especially prepared for fsrsily use.
Yards foored, and sll Coal sent out WE'LL
SORSEN&D AND FREE From IMPUEI.
TIES.
Dealers, families, public instiGutious snd maa-
uiscsorles supplied at lowest market rsto.-per
Ton OF 240 lbs. 2. j. MEEAFFEY & co.
feb l Wharf snd Yards foot Of Queen St
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-21

WHOLESALE GROOERS,
GEEEGAL UUhMlSSION MERCHANTS
And Deelora IN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-21

6NRaCHED CORN. the best and most nutr,.
~ tioua corn feed for horses, for sale by
CHAS. s. TAYLOR, Jr.,
SEPT No % King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-21

2 ONDON PUZZLE
- and PAhi2 GREEN et
u. =. CHKIGRTON'S,
sug1 So King street.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-08-18

n
The Pickens County MGsical and
Sabbath School Convention will meet
at Mt Carmel church on Friday be-.
foro the fourth Sunday in August.
Convention opened by tho Presi-
dent at ten o'clock A. M.
AT eleven o'clock, Rev, S. P. II. Ell,
we'll will address tho Convention in
the interest OF the Sunday School.
After tho organization the romans
der of tho day will be devoted to mu-
sic.
On Saturday at elovensso, clock Rev.
Hugh McLees will address tho Con,
vention Of The responsibility in rear
ing tho young. Tho remainder of tho
day will be devoted to music.
On Sunday ut cloven o'clock Rov.
D. Weston Hiolt will address tho Con.
vention on tho subject OF Music. The
remainder Of tho day will bs devoted
to music. Signed by committee,
W. HARDY RAY,
J. N. WRIGHT,
JAMES BoRoUGHs.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-08-18
LOCAL ITE1NTS.
Church Directory.

Methodist. .---Rey. s. p. II. Elwell. second
Rev. Olin l.. Durant, 3D. Sabbath at I l A. N.
Rev. J. g. Graham, Attn Sabbath ut 3 p. n.
Presbyterian-Rev Hugh McLees, at the
Methodist Church, on 4th Sabbath at IL
O'Clock q. m
Baptist--seOonn Church, Rev W. B. Single
ton Pastor. 1st Sabbath and Saturday before
in each month OF / O'Clock o. m.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-08-18
Take a GrccHaviEle Paper.

~XUBSE IRE FOR THE ExrEnrRIsr AND
~ MouXTAINEER, is u,d in Greenvlle, =.
g., the most entc.prisInS and thriving City
of the State. Size, 2G by ~ inches. 40
coinmns ofreadiEg matter weekly. Especial
atteniio" given 10 m;Lt els lrnnspiring in the
up-ccunt'y where lnany nre nov looking
Established 81 years. The present Editor
connected with TIE Office since 1854. S. per
annum; ST. for six months. 300 new sub
scribers have been enrolled since last jan
uary. Try it a while. Address
JOHN G.. BAILEY, Editor
Greenvlle, S. G..
aug 4, 1881 d.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-08-18
aug 4, 1881

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
~ Notice is hereby given, that We will ap-
ply to o. l.. Durant, Probate Judge for Pick
ems County, on the 18Th day of September
next, for leave to make II final settlement of
the estate Off. " ARTIN PONDER, deceased.
and ask 10 be discharged therefrom.
WM. +. PONDER
ELVlRA PONDER.
Trustees.
aug II. 1881 48
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-08-18

GINs.-Parties intending to buy
Gins this Fall, would do we'll TO 500
e. II. HORTON, Liberty, S. g.. who ia
agent for Daniel Pratt Gin. The
best Gin made, and the only one hav.
ing revolving head which prevents
chonking. Terms easy and prices
reasonable.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-08-18
PROCLAMATION.


Whereas, information has been received at
this Department, that an atrocious murd,r
was Committed in Pckens County on he Goth
day Of JGly, A. d., 1881, upon the body OF
Thomas L. Bray ton, by some person unknown.
Now therefore, !, Johnson Hagood. Gov
crnor of the State Of South Carolina in order
that justice may be done and the majesty Of
the law vindicated, DO hereby o!rer n reward
Of TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS for the mp
prehension AMI delivery in any jni, of ills
State, of the said person engaged in this out
rage, with proof to convict.
In testimony whereof, [ hercun,o set my han d
and caused tho great seal Of the State to >, AZ
49, fixed, at Columbia. this 18th ,lav Of
: l.. 5. 7 \"gnst, \. D., 1881, anl in the one
- hundred and sixth year of the Iu-
dependence the United STATES Of Amcrica
JOHNSON HAGOOD, Governor.
Ry the Governor:
II. NJ. SIMS, Secretary Of State
aug 81, 1881 40
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-08-18
WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.

STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.
Opens September Goth, 1891. Ore of the
FIRST SCHOOLS FOR YOUNG LADIES
IN THE UNITRD STATES. Surroundings
beautiful. Climate unsurpassed. Pupils
from seventeen States
Terms among the best in the Union. Board.
Washing. English Course, Latin, French.
German, instrumental Music, &c., for .Scho-
lastic year. from September to June, 1898.
For Catalogues write to REV. WM a. HAIR
R1S, D. d., President,
SrAUNTON, VIRGINIA
july 7, 1881
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-08-18
EeicIanaond g Damviil n. Ng
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
Change of Schedule.

On and aftor June 9th, 1881, Passenger
Train Service on the Atlanta and Charlotte
Air Line division Of this Road will be Oh
follows;
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-08-18

CONNECTIONS.
A. With G Railroad from Charleston.
with Wilmingto on, oolun bin and Augusls
Railroad from Wilmington and an
points North thereof
With s. A Railroad from charlotte aSa
all points North thereof
d. with Spartanburg, Union and columbus
Railroad for Spartanburg and MI poihES
on the SpartGnburg and Asheville r u
c. witk Atlanta and charlotte Air Line r r.
for Atlanta and all points south & west
D. with Atlanta & charlotte Air Line railway
from Atlanta and beyond
f. with Spa1tanburg, Union s. columbia Il r
from Spartanburg and points on Spar-.
tanburg and Asheville Railroad
P. with Railroad for Charleston
with Wilmington. Columbia and Augusta
Railroad for Wilmington and the Narth
with charlotte, columbia and Aueustg
Railroad for Charlotte and tho Nortg
j w FRY,
Superintendsus
A. PORE, General Ticket Agent
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-07-06

TEE report of the attempt assasslnS-
ten of President Garfield reached Us
last Saturday about 10 O'Clock A. NJ But
one feeling was expressed by our peo'
pie that ct mingled sorrow aud iRdigna-
ton. In country like ours, there Is
no shadow of excuse fer crime OF TINS
character. This blow here was aimed
at Mr.. Garfield, not as an individual
Int as the President Of the United
States. The protection thrown around
men holding this office is no greater
than that enjoyed by the humbleSt
citizen Of the country. 10 a republl-
can government it Is natural that II
sAauld not be, but if the office brings
With it greater exposure TO murderous
assaults, Il should alse bring a cores
poudlpg protection. An assault upsn
the President OF the United States with
intent to kill is a crime against not on
IN The peace of the country, bat one
against the rights of every citizen, and
should be held to be an offence OF higher
grade than when made against a prl-
yate individual. It's treason, especi-
ally when made with reasonable in-
tent as in the present case.
The assassin may be insane or he
may not be. We have no evidence that
hs exhibited any signs Of insanity, un-
III Esfler he found that he could not
reach the buggy by which he hoped 10
escape. 1t is kind Of a madness from
which it is impossible to obtain pro
lection except by placing the mad man
where he can do no further ipjSry.
This kind Of madness does not manifest
itself until after the injury is done.
Should madmen CT this character be
held to strict accountability and be
punish ed as sane men, there would be
fewer cases Of this species of insanity.
The bitter hostility TO the admins
tration manifested by the stalwarts,
has led many 10 believe that the at
tempt upon the life Of the President
Was the result of a conspiracy. Wheth-
er sseh be the case, we have ne evil
deHce by which a post i've conclusion
caa be reached. We are however,
rather disposed 10 believe that it was
the act of disappointed seeker after
cfacs, urged on by the bitterness which
all tie stal~arts entertain for the ad-
misisiratjon.
At this time hopes Of the Presi.
dent's recovery are entertained. Should
be be fortunate enough 10 recover, the
county will esteem it great bless
ing. His death at this tim e, would be
q calamity second to none which has
ever visited this country.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-07-06

TIE CoMET.-The sayans Of tele-
scope are still puzzled over the identity
Of the comet, whose appearance was
6rst announced by The Sun on the
morning Of the 23d of June. Some are
Of the opinion that it is tie comet OF
1911. Others of 1907, others Of i77G,
and SO on 10 those remote ages when
the savages generally got out Of the
way as soon as the celestial .pheno-
menen appeared. They are also some.
what confused as 10 length Of its tail,
which varies, according 10 different
estimates, from 100000 Of miles TO
10000, Ooe of miles. Nor are they al
together harmonious as 10 the rate OF its
speed through the heavens, which has
been stated at irom 300, O0e TO 4000.-
900 miles day, or about the velocity
with which SEINE Of our contemporaries
can lie. But whether it be the CONT OF
Cslixtus Or RcgiomoRtanus, the comet
that presaged the Sertorian war or
tangled its tail amidst the moons Of
Jupiter; whether It's coma is borrowed
frons the locks Of Berenice or from the
nsbpla that fecks the genius Of the
average Baltimore Sunday editor. one
fact remains bsyoRd dispute. The Sun
anaonnced i.s appearance on The morn.
mg Of the I'd of June, lwtniy-louls in
advance Of all is uciuing etntsu.lt-
isries.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-07-06

Senator voorhees,, Of Indiana, whe j,
At the Hos Springs, Arkansas, being
asked u be did net think Mr.. CoDklinp
would turn democrat ia the event Of bis
being defeated at Albany, responded
mo, sir; the Almighty who made
these mountains and hot water made
Cooking q republican. He cannot be
Q democrat. He can never coalesce
with that broad and liberal thought
which psrmeates the democratic party
and embraces the whole country. He
v Q nan who never thought, spoke or
dreamed Of bis country save in partisan
hhndasss and sectional hate. He will
never become democrat, but will be-
oone a monument TO the young men
Of the country. and stand as warning
against the fslly Of stuaendous vanity
and egotism. His fate will be a rebuke
to personal government, which the
country ssrely needs"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-07-06

SINCE Yesterday morniOg the cOndi-
ton efthe President has been more
hopeful. We publish IL this issue a
full report OF the attempted assasslna-
ton with the latest kilograms as to the
condition Of the President. In another
column will be found the news up to the
hour Of goiog to press.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-07-06
sWoODSTOCK, VIRGINIA.
wednesday July. @ lss1

There will be meeting of the Con-
servatlye Democrats Of Shenandoah
County, in the Court House OF said
County, on Monday the llth OF july
County Court day, to choose delegates
TO represent this county in the State
Convention OF the Conservative Demo-
cratic party to be held in Richmond on
the 4th of August next. to nominate
candidates for Governor, Lieut. Governor
and Attorney General.
AL Democrats are requested to attend.
The meeting will be called to order
at 13N.
JNo, H: GRABILL.
Chr. County Elk. Com
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-07-06


4 OFFICIAL BULLETIN 4tP. N.
The Presidents condition is less ia
voraple, internal hemorrhage.
D. W. BLISS II. d.
d.. ....... 4.05 BULLETIN.
The consultation of physlcians.s con-
oluded. They decided that it would be
unNise TO probe for the ball. A bulle-
tin was issued that his condition was
less favorable, evidences of internal
hemorrhago being distinctly recognized.
Pulse, 1872; temperature, 1851, little
below the normal.
The president suffers much pain, bat
his mind is still clear. The White
House Is throngcd with anxious friends.
The cabinet officers and their families
are all present.
kilograms are continually being IT,
/ ceived from all parts, but not word
frsm Vice President Arthur, although
he has been sent several messages. No
word has been received either from
Conkling or Grant. Mira. Gar6eld's
train is travelling at full speed. The
track IL clear and she may reach here
by 5.SOP. NJ.
5'45 p. M.-The condition Of Presi-
dent Garfield continues extremely crit.
cal. His pulse is l2S aud lie complains
of pain in his limbs. An intimate
friend fears that be will not 1--we until
Mrs Garield's return.
5P. Mile President is easier. He
complains less Of pam and converses
freely with those around his bedside.
M.-Dr. Bliss says the Presi-
dent is resting calmly, but his condition
is very critical.
OFFICIAL BULLETINS, SUNDAY July,
Sd, 1881.
WASHINGTON, July 81 II A. NJ.
The Presidents condition is greatly
improved. lie secured sufficient re-
freshlng sleep, and during his waking
hours is cheerful and is inclined to dis
cuss pleasant topics. Pulse LOG more
full and soft. Temperature and res
plration, normal.
WASHINGTON, July 81, 7r. n.
The President continues to improve.
The crises, however, will be reached
vixen the period Of Affirmation comes
on. Until this time he doctors them
selves are undecided. Thl- may occur
within Twelve hours. President sleeps
= ell at intervals. Pulse l0S, temper.
allure aud respiration normal.
WASHINGTON. y. C.,
July 4. 1881.
Inflammation set in about O'Clock
ihls II. ornlng, aud the President com
plans OF pains in his icct and signs
were unlavorabe, but he afterwards
slept short maps, rather Easy.
WASHINGTON. 9 A. ". July 4lh.
The pres.deni is rapidly sinking.
1920 A. NJ.
Past in dose, has much pain in his
f.ct but be&ls it nobly. Pulsallon un'
changed, mad sui clear. Physicians
waiting for him TO have considerable
rest before making further examination.
ll:3O A. NJ.
DR.. Slmms Of Europ' and DR.. Ham,
mond Of New York give favorable
opinion.
AT . p, NJ. the President was report
Oh 10 be sluking fast.
July 5th, $50 A. NJ.
President passed comfortable night.
Condition decidedly more flYorable, no
vomiting since 8 O'Clock last night,
been able to retain liquid nourishmcnt t,
less tymplnltes, pulse ia, Temp. 1901,
respiration 81.
July 5th, l2.3OP. 81. 1881.
The favorable condition ut the symp-
toms reported in last bulletin continues.
There has been no recurrence Of vOnt-
luy. Pulse 10 temperature lOl. re-
spra.ien 81. The President lies nj
pr esenl in natural sleep.
LATEST A
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-07-06


Parties desiring t. purchase either ea Organ or
Piano should buy diiect from 9ENBBAL AGENT
ard save all extra middle AGENTS commissions
The Esrey ORGANS. rAYL Or 4 FARLEY, and
PALACE ORGASs are the best. Instruments man
uf actured
WEBER, FISCHER and HONE Piano are first
class instruments and sold at loo prices.
BY being 0ENER,L AGRSr am prepared 70
ofer Organs from s5o, $50, SIS, 500, $l25, and mp
10 $500. Pianos from 500 upto 1850.
TIE r M 8;
lean arrange the terms 10 suit any one. In
struments sold on the monthly installment plan
as lowas s. per month. Plenty Of time given aud
PAYMENTS easy to make. Large reductions for
cash second hand Instruments AIKEN in ex-
change for new ones. Beware Of Bogus aud
cheap Organs almost forced ia peoples houses
nJw-s.days. Buy only reliable instrument
BET re purchasing an instrument call en- or
" ite TO me for catalogues, prices. terms NC,
giving full description Of manufactures, instru
nenis, &C., sent fee to any one postpaid Ad-
Dies al orders 10
EDWARD T. PAUL..
0cn'i Agent Tor Pianos and Organs,
jane "a Sly. Martinsourg' " Va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-07-06
july ID 1881.
To the W bite House :

10 Inc W Dile HOUSE
The Presidents tragic death wS' q
sad necessity, but it will unite tie Re
publican patty and save The Republic.
Life is a hinsy dream and it matters
little when one goes. A human life is
Of small value. During the war thou
sands Of brave boys went down without
a tear. | presume the President was q
Christian and that lie will BE happier in
Paradise than here. II will be no worse
for Mrs. Garfield, dear soul, to part
with her husband this way than by ma
tural death. He is liable to 90 at any
sine. anyway. l had no i'll will TO-
ward the President. HIS death was
pslitica! necessity. am lawyer, =
theologan aud politician. l am stall
wsrt OF II staiwArls. | was with Ger
eral Grant and the rest ofour men il
New Yerk during the canvass. have
SEINE papers for The press which SAL
leave al Ii Bryon. Andrews aud his CO.
Journalists 1t 1920 Ner York avcuue.
where aliIha report. can see ihe1. |
am going to Tic Jail.
-.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-07-06
Male and Female Academy.
WOODSTOCK, VA

]. MONROE HOTTIE, A. NJ, Principal.
This school will open MONDAY, sEPrEMBEk
sth 1851 and continue nine months.
Instruction viii be given IN both common aud
nth branches. The school viii be we'll suited to
All students preparing for college, for teaching, or
fer the ordifery duties Of life.
Tuition payable monthly from - &c y per
month, according TO studies.
NORMAL INSTITUTE.
During the months Of September and october a
Normal Institute viii be held IN connection with
ths regular school. A competent assistant will
he employed for that time II necessary, and
teachers VIII have good opportunity to prepare
themselves better for their work. Tuition for the
Normal course SO.
tnlv 9Th --3mol 49, Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-07-06
He was noticed in the Whiie IIouse

He was noticed in the White House
grounds at dusk last evening. This
morning he engaged a carriage steiht
stable and said he wanted a qolck team
that he wanted 10 aop at the depot a
minnie and then go 10 Arlington.
He has been LODGED il The District
jail and is 'allowcd 10 sec nooue. lie
is said TO be crazy beyond doubt.
The Marines and Calvary have been
called out TO keep .he crowds. from the
White House.
Secretary Blame was not going with
the party. but cameYdown toobid the
President "Good-bye.o He said: The
President and / were walking arm in
arm towards the train. l heard two
shots and saw a man run /; started after
him and saw hin grabbed just after he
got out OF the room. came 10 the
President aud found him lying on the
floor.
The floor ~as covered with the
Pres dents blood. A number u peo-
pie who were arrund shortly afterwards
have some OF Ihat blood on tieir fer,
sons. The weapon used was revolver
abou seven ipc'ies long. 1t had a.
ivory handle. rhc calisre waa very
large. 1t Is 0na. i known as Cali
foruia pistol. Il made very loud re-
port. When arrested lie assassin said:
i did II and want 10 Be arrested. l
am stalwart and Arthur Is President
now. | have letter here which want
YOU to give 20 Gtue rAl sherman, which
will explain e,erytling.' In the pris-
onei's pocket WIS found tie following
letter:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-07-06

nANUNEilS -
Ladies Linen Handkerchiels Sc worth
15c. Gents do. do. Is worth 25c.
Six bordercd bandkerchets for % cts.
Red do. s and 10 cts Silk do. SOC
worth 81 co
Gloves, Gloves
White lace gloves Zoe a pair worth
25c Lace Mits 25c. Lisle Thread
Gloves, lace tops. 10, 20 and 25 CT
Kid gloves % cts worth 70 cts
Lace Ties 10, 10 and 20 cts.
Lace FischLs 90 cts worth 10 cts
Knit Shawl-, in all col. 80 100.
Infants & Children's Lace
Caps,
81 I.2 and 80 cts worth double the
woAey.
I'erego Yelling l5c yd, worth zoe.
HOSIERY, HOSIERY.
3 pair ladies' hose 25 cents.
3 misses hose 20
children's hose % cts.
Mems hall hose, D pair for % cents.
Hose > cents a pair up.
CORSETS
| 4Sc worth IS CTS. 4Sc worth IS cts,
Curtains Lace Ii cents yard.
IPARAS0LS 8, 10, % cents and up.
E A n 5
one cent, FIVE cents, and ten cents.
Ladies linen listers, 90 and 1925
Ladies Ready4made linen and lawn
lressts, l,25, $50 and $500, worth
louble the money. Ladies Lawn
waists, IS worth $l,25.
BED TICKING
3 l 2, Is and Is cents yard.
lottonades II l,2, Is and Is cents.
hirting Cotton 8, 9 and 10 cents.
Ginghams, Dress Linen, &c.
aides Gsise Shirts, l8c worth 3Oc
HuH Line Gents Furnishing
Goods.
4 White Shirts at fifty cents.
French Pereal Shirt IS cts worth $l25.
standing and Lay Down Linen Collars IL
cts. Neck Ties g. II and 25 cts. up to
J so cts. Cause Undershrts Is cts worth
80 cts,
OVERALLS, 81 and 40 cents.
Suspenders 10 CTS. worth 20 cts and up.
CARPETS. CARPETS,
Carpets % cts yard. worth IS cts.
Carpets IS cts yard, worth so cts
MILLINERY!
Ladies Black and White Straw Hats,
Is cts worth 40 cts.
Sailor Hats 20 cts, worth so cts.
Misses Hats is cts. worth 35 cts.
Ladies and Misses do 20 cts worth 40 cts.
RIBBONS, RIBBONS,
Mems Shale Hats cents
Meu's Serge Caps % cents. worth 80 cents
Boys Dress llhts cents.
GLAS S w A RE
Glass Butter Dishes 9 cts Glass Mugs
cts worth 10 cts. Fruit Dishes aud cts
Pickle Dishes 10 cts Wine Glasses for 25c.
6 Tumhlers for % els.
NOTIONS, NOTIONS,
spool Cotton cent. Tuck Combs, 3, 8 and
10 cts. Photograph Albums ljc worth 80 cts.
Looking Glasses 10 and 10 c. = box bluing
&c. Writing paper 10 and l5c box Velvet
pocket books &c. worth 30. Black Bracelets
3 and lOc Pocket Knives 25c worth 50y
Shoe Strings 4c n dozen. Soap cakes for
sc. Backing , boxes Sc. Backing Brushes
l5c worth 25c. Lily White &c box, Dress
Buttons &c DOE. Hair Pins lc package
ColonFe lOc bottle. Knives and Forks 6O,
IS and 81 a sett. Lead Pencils &c dozen.
Framed Notices Be. Velvet Picture Frames
Sc worth zoe. Table Spoons l5c sett.
Clark's o. n. T. Spool Cotton SO cts a
dozen.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-07-06
TEE AssAs'IN's HoME

CHICAGO. In ,. tbs cill is wild
with excit, ment. Noihins like It was
ever seen lei re. &. iar sNcse Is that
oceasioned by Iha iia x sumpter. or
The asssss.naliso .. Lincoln. Crowds
Gil the street, and the newspaper and
telegraph Offices arc iironsed, The
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-07-06
July 5th, 1880 p. 81. 1881.

July 9Th, l2.3O L. 81. 1851
The favorable condition ut the symb-
toms reported in last bulletin continues.
There has been no recurrence OF vOmit-
lny. Pulse 10. temperature l0l. re-
spira.ien 81. The President lies nj
pr esenl in natural sleep.