davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17
Neat Week at Cleveland.

From Chicago most of the trotters and
PAGERS go to Cleveland, O., the entries at that
point including the following: "Free-for-all
pace-Lucy, Matte Hunter, Sorrel Dan,
Buffalo Girl, Bay Tom. Ben Hamilton, Bay
Billy and Gem; 1888 class-Adele Gould. Wa
verify, Tom B., Hardwood and Meta Medium;
2.26 class-Strong, Mamie, Florence NJ,
King William, Mollie Kistler, Joe
Bunker. Phillis, Sue Grundy, Aldine,
Young Fullerton, and Doctor Norman 2:20
class -Forrest Patchen, VIM. 81. Calmer, Rosa
Wilkes, EARLY Rose, Fanny Witherspoon,
Annie w, Tariff, and Driver; 2:3S class-May
Thorne, Ruric Neville, King Wilkes, Gladiator,
Wilson, and Rocton; 2:2S ciass-Leontine, Abb
dallah Boy, Matte Graham, Jerome Eddy,
Jewett, Bliss, Buzz Medium, Novelty,
Douglass, Minnie R., and Unolala;
2:25 pace-Felix, Wonderful, Fuller, Estella,,
Princess, Thos. L. Warrior, Matte Bend,
High Jack, Keno, Joe Bowers; 2:29 class
Kate Taylor, Rolla, Dick Organ, Largesse,
Willis Woods, Big Ike, Valiant, London, ST..
Reno and Overman; special named race
Clingstone, Edwin Thorne, J. B. Thomas, So
So and Alley; 3 minutes Felix and Harry
B., Secret, Golden Rule, Toledo and Sam Hill.
Special for Little Brown Jug" 1t will be
seen that the list includes several representa-
tives of the Midway Park stable, including
Fanny Witherspoon, $3.50, Gem, Minnie r.,
and the jug, for a special. Won Arnlm is not
provided for by the programme. From the
fact that Minnie R. is entered in the 2:23 class
it would look as if Lady Rolfe would moi
be seen further east than Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17
In Danger Of Lynching.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 16.-A man named
Fowley,who was milking a COW, was attacked
this evening by number of half drunken
men and in self defense pulled revolver and
tired, fatally shooting one of the men named
Chritchlow in the stomach Fowley escaped
to drug store, where large crowd OF Critch-
lows friends soon followed and are now de-
handing that Fowley be turned over to them
for the purpose, it is thought, of lynching.
The crowd threatens to batter down the doors
and take him out by force if their request is
not granted
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17
an Extended account

ALEXANDRIA, Sunday Morning, July 16.-
Last night, in consequence of reports OF an
intended attack by Arab Pasha, Capt. Fisher
had mines sunk in front of the gates, doing
the work in an ostentatious way to insure the
fact reaching Arab Pasha. Late at night all
the posts on the Notifications were strongly
guarded, two fugitive Europeans having come
in with a report authenticating the native
rumor as to Arabi's intention to make an at
tack.
Every precaution was therefore taken. A
colonel and lieutenant, deserters from Arab 8
army, have arrived. They say his force con-
sists of eight regiments of infantry and four
batteries of artillery, one Of mitrailleuse. His
cavalry is making acquisitions on the country
for horses. Officers say it is Arabl's intention
to cut the fresh water canal which supplies
| the town.
Arab Pasha tslegraphed yesterday to the
khedive offering to come in with the army to
! subdue the fire caused by the English guns.
| He said he had already sent party to do this,
! but they had been fired upon at the gates.
! Lord Charles Beresford has, in consequence
of the rumor as to Arabi's intention to cut the
canal, given orders for the filling of all tanks
and cisterns.
/ The knedive's government having lodged a
complaint that Greek sailors were committing
outrages and shooting people, those sailors
win be sent back to their ships tomorrow.
/ The American party of one hundred men is
again doing good work to-day. A proclama.
ton declaring the city under martial law will
/ be issued tonight under the authority of the
khedive. Gen. Stone is giving Admiral Sey.
mour the benefit of his knowledge OF the
country.
The khedive is about 10 send staff officer
TO reconnoiter near AbouKir. Capt. Wade of
Temeraire is making reconnaissance in tbs
direction of the Arabs camp.
THE THgNDERER.
LONDON, July l6.-The Times mas the fol-
lowing dispatch:
ALEXANDRIA, July 16.-It is stated thai
Arab Pasha is marching into the east will
$500 men and that large force OF Bedonin;
is apparently following them. The corpses oil
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17
GENERAL FOREIGN .
BRIGHT's SUCCESSOR.

LONDON, July 16-The Observer says it is
generally believed that the retirement of
Bright will result in raising Sir Charles Dixie,
under foreign secretary, to g seat in the cab
met.
ST. PETERSBURG, July l6.-The agricultural
reports say summer corn progress is satisfac-
tory in yield and the winter crop will be
equally good, except in the central Black
Sea district and in some governments of
Central Russia.
surprised the district governor recruiting
with an escort. The governor and judicial
chief were beheaded and twenty. five soldiers
accompanying them killed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17
A Swindler Caught.

KANSAS, CITY, July l6.-C N. Lander, q
widely known telegraph operator, is supposed
to be the man who sent the bogus dispatch to
the Bank of Kansas City from Las Vegas last
Wednesday directing money to be sent to
burton station on the Arizona, Texas & Santa
Fe road in Kansas.
He is a man OF unenviable reputation and is
said to have been party to several question:
able transactions in this city, ST.. Louis, Mem
phis, Terre Haute, Peoria and other places.
He is known as "Peg Leg" Landers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17
HEAVY HAIL.
Several Inches Deep in Part of Kansas
Damage to Window Glass.

STERLING, Kas., July 16.-A severe hail
storm passed over the eastern portion of Rice
county, through Nickerson, south across
Reno county yesterday evening. Window
glass was badly damaged in Nickerson. Six
teen lights were broken in the depot. The
hail is said to have been several inches deep at
Nickerson. Several wheat stacks were de-
stroyed by whirlwinds. The storm-cloud was
full of small cyclones, which frequently struck
the ground. No particulars OF the damage
done by the storm are yet received. The track
of the storm was several miles east of Ster-
ling.
NICKERsoN, Kas., July 16.-Several water.
spouts visited this vicinity last evening. No
damage is reported so far, beyond few wheat
stacks destroyed by wind and $50 window glass
broken in the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
round-house by the hail which accompanied
the wind
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17
Death OF a Duelist,

PETERSBURG, Va, July 16.-A duel &C.
Cured here to-day between James Addison,
of Baltimore, and Richard Garland, of Lune-
burg county. 1t was fought at distance of
six feet. Addison's pistol held fire, only fir
ing once, the bullet striking Garland in the
wrist. GarIand's pistol fired five times, talk.
ing effect on the last fire. The bullet entered
Addison's body near the navel, lodging under
the skin of the back. Addison died at this
morning. The duel resulted from Garland
telling young lady who resides in Lunebure
county, to whom Addison was engaged tc
be married, that Addison was flirting with her
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17
ARABI'S ANIMUS.
His Motives Explained aud Predictions
Offered by a Former Consul at Turkey.


NEW YORK, July 16.-ReV. DIR. F. s.. Dehass, for
two years United States consul in Turkey, in leo
ture tonight said: The present disturbance Is
nothing less than civil and rebellion against the
sultan and khedive Arab Pasha Is a restless am
bilious Arab. He has founded party and is trying
to initiate Cromwell and Garibad anS wants to drive
out al foreigners. There is nothing In Egypt to
build an independent government 1t would be-
like the negroes in the south trying to
form government of their own.
DR.. Dehass predicted that Arab Pasha would
fail utterly in his ambitious projects but he thought
religious war might break out that wouId spread
over Asia, Africa and Europe, for Arabia is in
league with the prophet Tenous and also with
Sheruf Of Mecca, the spiritual head OF the. Mohame-
dams
In conclusion he said: One thing is certain; IL
this contest goes on the Ottoman empire falls, the
Turk will be driven out of Europe, the cross will be
planted again on the Mosque Of Sc. Sophia constitu-
tional government will be estabshe and 40 900 900
OF our will be emancipated from religious
despotisnl.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17
Beariua Much GOOD Fruit

SPIRIT Of the Times: at is evident that
the time, money and close attention given 10
breeding and training the trotting horse in
this enlightened age, is bearing much fruit.
Take Blue Bull as a case in point; six of his
get have beaten 2:30 this season, which is
nearly one-third of the whole num-
Der to his credit in the $50 list
up to the close of 1881. Then the very fast
records many new performers are making so
early in the season are truly wonderful It is
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17
Ocean steamsh,p Arrivals

NEW YORK, July Observation-Disclosures,
Amsterdam, City Of Berlin and Servia, Liver
pool; Silesia, Hamburg; w. A. Scholton,
Rotterdam.
LONDON, July 16.-Steamers Oder, Amer
ique and Lessing, from New York, arrived
out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17
A bad BlaZs.

SAN FRANCISCO, July l6 Fire to-day at
the corner of Spear and Market streets de-
stroyed several buildings, and was only sub
dued after hard struggle The total loss
will probably reach $50 ,Oc0; partially insured
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17
The Fire Rrco q

San Francisco. July 16.-Ths latest news from
Cofax, Washington territory, in regard to the de-
strucve fire there places the total loss at S2se000;
insurance $4,000. The fire was unattended with
lose Of life or serious accident The entire business
portion of the town is destroyed; fftyeight build
ipgs were burned and the people are without sup
plies. The fire is attributed to incendisrism.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17
DEATH OF MRS. LINCOLN.

The Relief of the Late President Dies
From q Stroke OF Paralysis.
Springfield, H., July 16.-Mrs. Lincoln, widow
Of the late President Lincoln, died in this city at g.
tonight. She had been Ill for a long time and q
few days ago grew worse. Saturday evening she
suffered q stroke of paralysis and from that time
lay in q comatose state till she died.
Robert Lincoln left Washington tonight and will
be here Tuesday morning. The funeral announce
ment will be made later.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17
Weather To-Day.

WASHINGTON, July II, L a. m.-Indi-
cations for upper Mississippi valley: Fair
weather, westerly winds becoming variable,
stationary or higher temperature.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17
A BARBER-OUS SUICIDE.
A Former Minnesotian Takes his Life II,
Kansas CIty.

KANSAS CITY, July 16.-W. L. Gancy q
French creole and barber by occupation from
Alexandria, Mimi, suicided here to-day by
shooting himself. He left long letter stat
ing that family troubles was the cause OF the
rash act
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17
AMONG THE HORSES.

This column viii appear in the GLOBE every Mon
day morning. Pertinent correspondence Will he
thankfully received, and should be addressed to
TURF EDITOR, GLOBE Office
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17
ENGLISH Us. EGYPTIAN.
THE DESCENDANTS OF THE NUN
MES IN 4 BAD VIE

A Semblance of Order Restored ct Alex
andria-Ths Part Turkey PIays-An En-
gsgement With Arabrs Men Imminent
british Reinforcements fastening to
the East-The Khedive Under the Eng
llsh Thumb.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-04-12

Deed from Jas. Cleland and vile 10
Geo. Chilcotl.
Deed from Israel B. Burner 10 John
Hausei fl ick.
Deed from J. X. P. Hoover Sc. to
]. w. Masruder.
Deed from Samuel Gochenour and
wife to Jas. W. Smoot.
Deed from Abraham Baker aud wife
to Mary J. Windle.
Deed from S. q. Siephenson's EXT
TO l.. G. Richards.
Deed from ELIAS W. Rittenour and
wife 10 Elias Saum.
Deed from Israel c. SAum aud "iie
to +. Frank Saum.
Deed from Abraham Fnnkhouser 10
Eliza w. Lippett.
Deed from A. Crisman aud wife TO
Emma NJ. Williams.
Deed from Chas. Wisn'n 10 Annie
Lowry.
Daed from NJ. L. Walton &c. con'rs.
to / y Fox.
Deed from Geo. Cnilcott aud wife TO
VIM. II. Barb
Deed from H. R. Noury and wife to
Haun.
Deed from MI. Walton comr. to
B. F. Hotel.
Deed from E. E. Sticklcy comr. 10
VIM. Tampkin.
Deed from Jemima Helsley &c. TO G.
F. WeathorholIz.
Deed from r. e. Bowman 10 { G..
nenkel.
Deed from B, +. Didaincks and wife
to H. r. Mourer.
Deed from Tobias Glenn and wife sc,
TO A. ]. and j. ". Downey.
Deed from L. & D. Neff TO q. W.
Williamson aud " ife TO 2. S. Wise.
Deed hom Geo. r. Calvert &c.
comr, TO Jno. i. Rice and NJ. Il. Coll
man.
Deed from Jno. A. Saum's EX'r to
Christian Hickman.
Deed from E. E. SLicklev conn. to
Jno. Z. Rec.
Deed from Philip Bowers aud wife TO
Catharne Shipe.
Deed from Wm. Siipe aud wife to
Emanuel Shipe.
Deed from Geo. Funk and wife to
Same.
Deed from Geo. w. Gill ard wife to
Angelne Lomax,
Deed FROM II. {. A1en Spl. Comr.
SC. 10 Jas. {. " Jos. e. Hauen.
Deed from Elizabeth Ebelly 10
| Susanna Miller.
Deed from Z. G. Moore Ex'r. &c. to
B. 2. Newman.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-04-12
County Court Proceedings

The will OF Jos. Flnnimore, decd.
was admitted 10 record.
The will of Jacob Richard, dec1
was admitted to record.
The estate Of Levi Shaffer decd. Is
committed 10 josiah Stlckley, Sheriff.
jeremiah Walter is appointed admr.
on the the estate of Daniel Ridcnour,
decd.
Geo. o. Holman, a minister Of The
gospel, was granted license to celebrate
the rites of matrimony.
License was granted TO the following
parties 10 sell liquors:
". ]. H'ngcs, Edinburg, Va.
NJ. Geary, Woodstock, "
Jno. 4. Strickler, "
VIM. H. Baker, New Market
A. j. Hoffman, o."
b. F. Murray, Edinburg, Va.
WI. Fuller, Strasburg, Va.
On the petition Of Isaac Bowers and
others for a road from a point on the
road leading from Forestvllle, to the
North Mountain road and lntersecting
the road leading by Solomon's Church
to Mt. Clifton. the road was ordered to
be opeued.
Commonwealth VS.. Henry Nelson,
copd. indictment for larcency of horse.
The prisoner was found guilty and sem
fenced to ten years in the penitentiary.
License granted TO sell liquors 10
L. Walters, Mt. Jackson, Va.
Robt, Wilson,
LIST OF CoNvEYANCEs.
Deed from A. J. and G. w. Houck
10 Harrison Houck.
Deed from Harrison Houck &c. 10
Wm. McClqnahan.
Deed from Moses Walton Comr. to
l.. D. Funkhouser.
Deed from Isaac LOhr and wife 10
Lewis Kipp.
Decd from n. b. Painter and wife TO
Wm. r. Painter and wife,
Deed from W. 7. Painter and vile to
Lucy A, Barb.
Deed from Nancy e, Quick, 10 Sarah
+. Meyer.
Deed from JAG. F. Grandstaf and
a ife to Lewis Pence.
Deed from Jno. Z. Heck aud wife 10
b. f. Conner.
Deed from Mary A. Moore TO Geo.
L. Grim.
Deed from E. G.. Moore to Moses
Holiinger.
Deed from Geo. ". Borden and lfe
o Chas. l.. Ritter.
Deed from NJ. Walton &c. Comrs.
o Israel Allen.
Deed FROM Jno. Hannah and wife
to Obed Funk.
Deed from ii. S. Williams and vile
to Geo. w. Miller.
Deed from Michael Miller and wife
to Ellz. Bechtello.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-04-12

sounds we'll for our rarity, don't 1t cd
Actu? Must l endorse that IN order to
escape b,ing a Fuuder in disguise?
don't see hoy l am 10 do it, ii is such
4 bitter pill. Did you ever notice how
hard il is for a man to forget that ne
was born of white parents? 1t is the
case even when the party and the issue
demand it. 1t makes it much easier,
however, if you are 10 get a good fat
office bv so forgetting And must l
also endorse thls raid Of the rabble"
on the University and the Virginia Mill
tary Institute. those grand old centers
OF learning, whose professors have
gained a worldwide reputation, and
whose graduates have stood in the
front ranks on the battle field and
foremost in every pursuit Of lite, until
they have made the name and fame OF
our dear old State bright and pure ms
the sparkle Of the mountain stredmlet?
Must these ancient halls be swept Of
the true and the great and filled with
the political hacks of our party? Aud
must | also endorse that most horribly
brutal of all acts, the prostitution OF our
Asylums to party purposes? Must
these poor uufortunates, the saddest OF
all wrecks, be made the playthings OF
political harlots for the good OF our
party l must endorse all this before
can come up or rather down to your
standard of Readiuster l thank
you, but III not take anv of your Actu
on my plate, l am not that kind OF a
Readjuster. 1 would sooner be q
lizard on mountain fence.
So you found the same ''mara's nest
the Virginian man ran across, and like
him every time you foam up you slor
over on the wrong side. Well, it does
seem TO he the nature Of some PORK te
"bilcn so. You don't want temper
ance mixed with your politics, and you
know this Local option movement to
be a Funder dodge. Now give US some
evidence TO support your assertion OF
shut your mouth. never heard politics
mentioned IN connection with this
question except by our own papers and
our own party. The Shenandoah
HERALD has been making noble and
most gallant fight for temperance, and
l have never seen one word in it on
this question that could be twisted into
political significance. But what is The
use for me to argue this question with
YOU? l might as we'll "sing psalms 10
dead horse" You, like the rest,
have your orders to yell 'Funder
dodge,n and you will do it if you
Dust" aud l hope you will. Our
party has too maAy such fellows as you
in 1t, Why don't you knock yourself
to pieces Tor kindllng wood, you are
ouly Que OF chose old wooden $l.5C
machines, made 10 wind up and sci
going to the tune of Bourbon. Funder
Bourbon-Funder Bourbon : Funder
until you give the very babies the collie
Mr.. Editor, L thank you t0r your
great kindness in allowing one Of your
political opponents the use OF your
columns, and l beg the pardon ofJoul
readers for trespassing so much upon
their patience. l hope this will be the
last. again thank you for the kind
consideration you have shown
A READJUsTER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-04-12
OBITUARY.


On Toms Brook, near Mt. Olive, on the 7th
inst. Mrs. Mary Coffman, in the SSth year Of her
age.
Thus fell asleep in Christ mother in Israel, an
Israeite without guile. Mrs. Coffman was in
many respects exception of q woman. She
possessed a rem arkably even temper, meek and
quiet spirit, and = simple child like faith. Her
religion did not consist and show Itself in great
pretensions, outward demonstration and show,
loud professions and words, but in humbly walk
! ing with God from day to day, leaning on his
word and promise, and cinging and ceaying for
salvation to her faithful Savior Jesus Christ. She
was 4 FREUD to all and an enemy to none. Hence
| she was held in high esteem by all who knew her.
She was confirmed member Of the Reformed
church at the age of Is, and was faithful to her
| VOWS until death. She was married to MIR. George
| Coffman whe died about years ago. In 1870 and
| lived in the hoy estate of matrimony SO years.
She had 6 children, two of WHOM preceded her to
the eternal world, and four are still living. she
had % grand children, 10 are still living and 10
dead, 40 great grand children, 40 still living and
dead.
| Her remains we're followed TO the grave by a
large concourse Of Borrowing relatives and friends
'Bnt would not have you to be ignorant, brethren
concerning them which are asleep, that ye sorrow
not. even as others which have no hope" For II
we believe that Jesus died and rose again, even
so them also which sleep in Jesus will God bring
with him."
Virginian please copy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-04-12
MahOne's Republican Meas
UreS.

Boss Malone gave lis party he
name of Liberal, and liberal parry it
has turned ont TO be. But who that
ever knew the Boss expected anything
but a selfish unscrupulous policy in tie
conduct Of the affairs OF the Ccmm ou-
wealth? The Malone organ uublush-
inply declares that the great object OF
the party is to carry on. their party
measures, and it rcjoices oyer The pas
sage OF the Reepporioument bill in III
House, which, it boasts, is "a party
measure-a strictly party measure.
Tie organ then goes on to explain this
measure in The following laugGlge:
"What i. the result of thls scheme o.
apporlionment? 1t assures the cleo
ton next November OF eight Admins
ton members of Congress and allows
the Bourbon Fuuders to elect two mem-
bers III opposition TO the Ad'nmisira-
liou. We resre. that the Bourbon
Funders are allowed so manv rndar he
plan but is The ST that cin be
done. and Ye are content. Already we
have at Washington two senators ana
tao representatives who stand hrmly
and cordially by the President; and un
der this bill, if it pass The Senate. oar
Liberal forces will send to Washington
more supporters Of the Federal ADM =
listralon than we now have tn re &.
With Mahoue and R!dIleber5er 10 rep
recent us in the Senate and eight good
and true men sent to the House OF
Representative uuder this new appor-
tiopment, Virlinia at last will havc
resumed her position in the pJli,ics and
government of the country with a
potential voice and hand in the direc-
ton of affairs the Mediator beiwe' n
sections and parties and races, and The
Pacifcalor Of a land yet torn AID diyi-
ded by the results and lingering pas
.ions Of stupendous civil strife"
And thus 1t is that Mahone attempts
to hand Virginia, bound hand and foot,
over to the Republican party. How
does This accord with former declara-
lions Of Readjusler leaders? How does
this "measure' suit the white members
of the Malone party?
Liberal, eh! when all the interests
Oft the Suite are suak in order that the
Boss may have his KAY; when the bet
ter elements of our society are TO lie
overrdden by The mongrcl horde
which Gen. Malone drives with his
whip or leads by the halier.--Sfdfe.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-04-12
DIED.

Near Quicksburg, on the 2oth OF March. william
K sou Of David HOTEL in the 2lst year of his age.
"Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord"
Mrs. Barbara stover wife of ABR. Slower, decd.
was born July LIST 1888, and died near Mt. Jackson
March IS, 1882, after severe but short ILLNESS Of
pneumonia, aged 4S Yeas, mos. and IA days.
She leaves FIVE children to mourn their loss.
Mrs Fannie Craig, daughter Of Abraham and
Barbara stoYer, born July 18Th, 1859 and died at
the residence Of her fathsrin-law, Walter Craig
near Mt jackson, March 10th, 1882, aged % years,
mos. and days.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-04-12
To COnsumptives.

The advertiser having been permanently cured
Of that dread disease, Consumption, by simple
remedy. is anxious to make known to his fellow
Sufferers the means Of cure To all who desire 1t.
he will send copy Of the prescription used,
free Of chsrge,) with the directions for preparing
and using the same, which they will md sure
cure for Coughs, Colds, Consumption Asthma
Bronchitis, &c
Parties Wishing the Prescription, will please aG
dr.. SIS, Rev L. A. WILSON; l94 Penn st. Williams
burg, y. Y.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-04-12

DO you want good buggy? Remen-
her that Saum s. Bro. still have lev
ON hand and they soon will have another
let Oh hand, which they propose selling
cheaper than ever. The reason ihh
saum & Bro. sell so cheap is becau.e
they buy great many and pay cash
for them. They propose keeping all
kinds and styles, such as Jaggers, Phae-
tons, Carriages, Texas Rangers, Spriog
Wagons, sc. Respectfully,
SAUM & BRO.