davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-01

A
John WANAMAKER'S
PHILADELPHIA.
MONDAY:
MONDAY:

Pongees to-day or tomorrow.
The steamer British Prince has
on board, at the time of writing,
two hundred pieces of buff pom
gees for us; and they have come
none too soon. None are to be
got at a reasonable price in the
wholesale market, and few at
any price but we shallsell these
as low as if they were plenty.
When they are gone, all are
gone.
We have embroideries upon
buff pongees, white pongees,
and white surahs, embroideries
of excellent quality and styles
different pattern for every dress.
Most of the embroideries are of
self colors; some are of bright
colOrs.
Next-outer circle. Chestnut street entrance.
French fne-wool and silk-and-
wool dress-goods, including the
very numerous melanges, have
been so conspicuous afeature of
our trade for several seasons
past, that nothing need be said
of them to habitues of the store.
We often hear, however; of such
remarks as 81 didn't know that
you kept such a variety of fine
goods" from ladies who come
but rarely; and so we print
sometimes what is old news to
our friends for the benefit of
strangers.
Last year was a wonderful
year for all sorts of little tricks
of the weaver of these goods.
Goods figured in the weaving,
as they we're last year, are
scarcely to be seen now, except
in the lower grades, or in Amer
ican goods, This year is rather
the colorman's year. He puts
on broad and almost solid
masses of the heaviest color;
and he does not disdaid the
most delicate touches and al
most invisible mixtures between.
Even what one might take for a
plain cloth is apt to reveal bits
of illumination if you look close
1v
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-01

SPECLIL NOT{CES.

If 1t is headache OF any kind that troubles
you, you need never have another attack.
Send $3.50 to Dr.C. Benson, Baltimore, Nd,
and he will send you by return mail boxes
of his Celery and ChamOmile pills and they
will permanently cure you. or druggists, 80
cents a box my1-lwd&w
Decline of Man.
Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Impotence.
Sexual Debility, cured by Wells Health Ro-
newer. 81. For sale by John Black.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-01

within the circle of her gracious influence.
Mrs. de Normandie's funeral will take
place on Wednesday morning at half past
nine interment at the Friends burying
ground, Bird in Hand.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-01
THIRD EDITION.
MONDAY EVENING. MAY /, 1882.
HANLAN WINS AGAIN.
EEarlNG THE ACsrEALIAs o.ARsmA.

The Worlds hampton Sports With Trickett
on the Thames and Pockets 81 900
for Bis Fun.
LONDON, May IL P. M.-The boat
race between Hanlau of Canada and Trick
EFT of Australia has just been rowed on
tho Thames. Han!an won easily by four
lengths. Another account says reports OF
the number of lengths by which Hanlan
won the race vary.
The tow path was lined with psople,
many of them ladies. Trickett wore no
shirt, while Hanlan dressed in his usual
costume. They started at 1928, Hanlan
obtaining slightly the best of it, an i'm
mense crowd applauding, and steamers
loaded down with people following close
behind the Oarsmen. Six furlongs from
the start ,Hanlan was quarter Of length
clear of his opponent !; quarter of mile
further on he took Trickett's water, and
then played with him as usual. He won
easily in 27 minutes, SO seconds.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-01

Nervous debility, tire curse Of the American
people, Immediately yields to the action OF
Browns Iron Bitters my1-lwd&w !
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-01

Grain and PROVISION Quotations.
One O'Clock quotations OF grain and prov:
ions, furnished by s. h. iundt, Broker, l5H
East King street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-01

New York, Philadelphia and Local stocks
also United States Bonds reported daily by
JACOB B. Loss, - North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-01

Oats %@Hc better and active: No. May,
s;te 90 SI@see SSSs so sSssc
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-01

MISCELLhNEOUS BONDS. 49,
Quarryville X. H., due 1893 8.........$lC VI
Hea',inS & Columbia X. H., due 1857 100 !,
Lancaster Watch Co., due 1886. 100 II
Lancaster Gas Light ana Fuel Co.,
due in l or 90 years.. l0o u
Jua ISsI; 100
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-01

to sell below value, we WALTZ
everybody to know the fact.
Outer circle, northeast from centre.
An Questionable cloth at So
cents a yard, twice as wide as
that flannel, is a better bargain
than the flannel, much; dark col
ors, obscure stripes, bourette.
Third circle, southeast from centre.
Scotch ginghams are at their
best now. There are so many of
them that they will remain at
their best a good while. There
are five grades, 20, IS, 80, 37H
and 40 cents. The 37H-cent
grade is the finest; that at 40
cents is quite a different article
from any called Scotch gingham
heretofore; more like q grena-
dine.
Fourth circle, Thirteenth street entrance.
Rumetis embroideries; new
and beautiful. The writer is
reduced to the necessity OF
quoting his French dictionary;
"A species of embroidery, made
by hand, with slightly twisted
cotton, which represents in relief
flowers, leaves, coats of arms,
letters, etc." White and dark
cream plain batiste to match.
Not to be found elsewhere prob
ably; certainly not the patterns;
for they are our own.
Picot embroideries; also new
and very distinct. They show
no fabric at all ; nothing but
the solid embroidery rich and
costly.
Colored embroideries have
come.
Next outer-circle. City-hallsquare entrance.
All our fancy parasols will
now be sold at exactly. half
price. These and other trimmed
and lined parasols are at the
south end Of the middle aisle in
the main building.
Upholstery is moved to-day
to the room next east OF the
Arcade, and the second floor o'
, the same building, and the Sec
:: ond floor of the building next
east of that. We shall do busl'
r ness there to-day; but shall be
lin better condition to be looked
= at shortly.
East of Arcade.
IOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut. Thirteenth and Market streets
and City hall square.
PHILADELPHIA.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-01

The flannel, of which we an
nounced 1900 yards of 13 COL
ors a few days ago at IS cents,
is going fast enough; but, when
when we get a quantity ofgoods
to sell below value, we want
everybody to know the fact.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-01

just received, . dozen OF
REAL BLACK CEIP HATS
for ladies. the best shape OF the season. We
will sell them this week for
C8 CENTS.
These Hats cannot be bought elsewhere for
less than 81. 90. 100 dozen OF
Children's Rough-and-Ready
Sailors,
in ali colors, To match dresses. at the ridicu-
lOus price of rs CENTS. Cbll early IT you
want any. Only Is dozen lett OF our FINE
MILAN STRAW BOkSETS ut 81 CENTS.
These Honucts are really worth 81 90. We have
constantly On hand al the latest shapes OF the
sea Oh. such 2S
PATIENCE, TIROlE,
PARISlENSE,
PIQUE. VIENNA, REGENT,
EMPRESS, &C., &C.
as-We haye the above in every Imaginable
shade, to match suits. We have also any
style of
OSTRICH PLUMES AND TIPS,
To match Hats In endless variety.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-01

70
l6:W Loo $50
A. Il. =. II. Pm
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-04-05

M. de Quatrefages recommends per-
manganate of potash as an antidote for
snake poison
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-04-05

BENNETT H. YOUNG, president.
JOHN G. KING, Vice President
W. ]. WILSON, Secretary.
LEWIS COLLINS, Treasurer.
F. c. WILSON, NJ. D., Medical Director.
Board of Directors-John H. feathers, G
W. Swearingen, J. c. King, Frank C. Wilson.
Bennett II. Young, r. S. Veech, W. n Halde
man.
Advisory Board Rev. R. McIlwaine, DID.
Rev. j. M. P. Atkinson, Rev R. H. Kinnaird
K Lemon, Esq Rev. George Summey, Rev, J
L. Caldwell, Rev f. o. Guerrant, Rev. T. A.
Hoyt, Rev. ]. II. Moore Rev. E. NJ. Green. G
G. Norton, Esq, and James H. Huber, Esq.
feb 1T
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-08
FOR Sac r..

offer for sale, about one mile west Of the town
OF Woodstock and on the Columbia Furnace roed,
my residence with fifteen acres of land and abpui
fonr hundred apple trees and other fruit trees.
Jan. a. 3ino. ii. WHEEL
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-08

CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.-On
Tuesday. Feb. 23d, 1882, very dis
tressing accident occurred at Lacey
Springs, Va. A little child, aged about
Is months. of Michael Clne-tormerly
lived near Plains Mills-got out OF the
cradle, then % rocking chair, and ii
is supposed, rocked backwards into an
open fire place, where a fire was burn
inc. When the mother, who had been
absent for only a short time, returned
to the room, she found the child short
distance from the Fireplace, almost
burnt 10 death. The aeonizlng shtieks
Of the mother soon brought the neigh
bors 10 the house, and DR.. Lincoln
was al once called. The Chi Id lived
only a few minutes. alter the accldent,
and was buried on Wednesday evening
-Shen. Valley.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-08

HoNokARY.-Prof. Joseph Salyards,
A. NJ, Of New Market, has been re-
Gently elected member OF the Ameri-
can Institute of Christian Philosophy at
New York, and is entitled TO all the
privileges conferred by the Bylaws.
to copy Of each OF the official publica-
tons of the Institute, to free admission
to all addresses and lectures delivered
under its auspices, and to tree use OF
Ito rooms and library. Rev. Chas. f.
Deems is president of the Institute,
This is an honor worthily bestowed
upon a worthy gentleman. as Prof.
Salyards is ore of Virginia'S rlpest and
most polished scholars, who Is as unpre-
tending as he is learned. As author
of "ldothea," his name will pass 10
history as one of the frs: OF American
epic poets.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-08

The Anderson Guards. our efficient
military company, have petitloned the
General Assembly for pay for services
during the riots at Liberty Furnace in
this county. over two years ago. This
is claim the justice of which no one
can dispute. aud it is a shame that II
has not been paid long ago. This COM
pauy has never received anything from
the State excepting arms, but have
uniformed and otherwise equipped them
selves at an expense of syer three
thousand dollars. They responded
cheerfully and promptly to the call Of
duty, and performed The hard and dam
serous service required Of them III a
manner most creditable to themselves
and the State. For this they ask the
State 10 allow them a sum not more
than sufficient 10 pay for loss OF Tine
damage 10 uniforms sc. They ASK
uothiug for the hard work and risk lheN
underwent. We cannot think it possible
that the authorities of our State Will
hesitate one moment in doing this act Of
Justice 10 most deserving body OF
yousg men.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-08
SwEETsER, IND. FEB. 81, 1882.

Editor of Herald:
DEAR SIR:-l suppose
Won have almost forgotten me, as 1t has
been years since we have seen each
other. We stood side by side IN the
33d Va. Infantry, in the brave old
stonewall Brigade. I always found
Won. as a soldier and friend, true 10
your post, in time Of battle and ln time
Of sunshine. l wish to enroll my name
among the subscribers of your valuable
paper, through which shall always nave
the Measure of hearing from the Shen-
andoah boys. Please send me your
paper for one year and also the price
and III remit TO you the same. sent
a correspondence to the Virginian some
time ago, with the understanding 'ha'
tie HERALD was to copy it, but sup
nose it was cast aside uunoticed, as II
never came out. learn from some OF
the noblest boys OF Mt. Jackson and
vicinity, that they all haye their shout
ders to the wheel of Temperance rolling
it swiftly along.
God bless the Temperance army ana
may it eyer bloom bright, brighter
brighter, sending forth such brilliant
ravs. that the most fallen, the most
debased, yea, the lowest inebrlate shall
by its dazzling light be brought to Its
folds, and stand in the ranks OF the
army that has, by its persuasive lnfu-
ence, made so many men, honored IN
society. The OHerbine Union has for
its President Mr.. Calvert, Formerly Ed.
Calvert. | learn that he is carrying
on The Temperance work successfully.
Go on Edward. God bless you and all
the Temperance boys.
I'll cannot be with you, shall not
forget you in my prayers. l learn that
Mt. Jackson is progressing finely and
pressing on to the front, headed BY the
noble hearted Murphy boys such as Mr..
Samuel Hammond, John Ruby and
others. John always has his fun, but
when he takes stand, he is firm.
There was never a man who had a
better heart ia him than John Ruby.
And while speak Of him. L shall not
forget HE noble wife, whom l always
esteemed tc be christian and lady,
true to the cause of Temperance and
by whom my wife and were so kindly
entertained, while we sojourned with
them. We shall not forget, however,
the many other friends we met, during
our stay in the land OF our nativity
such membranes will ever be wildly
bright IN our memories, l should like
very much to hear from the boys fire.
quently through the HERALD. Samuel
Baker, who is in my employ, L will say
to his friends, about Hawkinstown, is
in fair health, and brisk as a cricket
Samuel is good boy, aud much ola
gentleman, liked by all who know him.
He expects to visit all his old friends
in Virginia next fall, more anon.
JNo. w. PENCE.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-08

BOARD OF VISITORS FOR THE IVES
TERN LUNATIC ASYLUM. The Gov
ernor has appointed the following
Board of visitors for the w estern Luna
tic Asylum John II. Parkins, Judge
]. NJ. Quarles, r. s. Harnsberger, e
A. Fulcher, Geo. W. McCutchen, all Of
Augusta; DIR. Peter Below, Shenan'
doah; Gen. William Skeen. Alleghanyi
DIR. S. A. Sayers and William b. ASH
worth, wylheville; DR.. J. B. Webb
Rockingham; Dr. John K. Garnelt,
Richmond. The board is called to
meet next Thursday in Stanton.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-08
March 18th 1882.

The Anderson Guards, Capt. +. D.
Newman, favored our people with a
dress parade IN full uniform on Satur-
day last, and made fine appearance.
They were headed by travels Cornet
Band, the excellent music of which
was greatly enjoyed. Can't we have
the parades and music little ofteneT
to break In on the dullness OF our daily
life? By the way we are glad to hear
that our band has decided 10 procure "a
handsome unlforN. This is a good
move and should be encouraged by oul
people. 1t will be a pretty expensive
niece OF business and should not ial
entirely upon the band boys. Can't
the ladies, who are ever ready TO help
along all good causes, put their heads
together and devise means and ways 10
assist them?
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-08

TEMPERANCE MEETINGS. On Thurs
day, February 23d, there was meet
ing at the Polytechnic Hall, OF New
Market, for the purpose OF organizing a
Murphy Temperance UniGn. Rev. W.
w. Walker and Col. j. W. r. Moore
of Mt. Jackson, Va, addressed the
meeting in an effective and impressive
manner. After the speaking partial
organization was effected-Messrs. T.
L. Williams on being elected president.
Lemuel Zerkel, secretary, and John
Harper Rice, ireasurer-when sixty
signed the Murphy pledge.
On Monday last, Reys. Geo. Rubush,
OF New Market, and w. w. Walker, oil
Mt. jackson, favored the audience with
stirring addresses, and appeals were
made for signers, which resulted IN
securing sixty-iYe names to the pledge.
The total number of signers secured
at the two meetings is 1875.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-08
A Card.

Barselt s. Son have just opened a
fine assortment Of Easter and Birthday
cards at remarkably low prices. Call
and examine styles and prices. We
guarantee TO sell these goods, as we'll
as all kinds of fancy stationary at
very shor: profit, from this date. All
who wan. these goods will do well to
come and examine before purchasing
~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-08

ATTEMPTED OUTRAeE.-On last
Sunday as half-grown daughter ola
most estimable widow lady living not
far from Luray, was returning from
Sabbath school, and when near home,
she was approached by vile wretch.
named Sbiflett, who made insulting
propositions 10 her and threatened
violence. Fortunately the place was
a public one and assistance being near
at hand the 6end was prevented from
executing his dlabollcal purpose.
We publish this only t. warn parents
to exercise greater watch care over their
daughters and thus AVOID exposing
them to such outrage.-Page Courier.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-08
Mother Died Of Salt Rheum

]. w. Adams, Newark, Ohio says
"Cuticura Remedies are the greatest
medicines on earth. Had the worst case
Salt Rheum 10 this county. My mother
had it twenty years, and in fact died
from it. l believe Cutlcura would have
saved her life. My arms, and breast
and head were covered for three years,
which nothing relieved or cured until
used the Cuticura Remedies.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-08
The mountain road, under the super

The mountain road, under the super
vision of Judge Rye is progressing
fayorably. At no point. is there a
grade of more than FIVE degrees. The
greater part of the road is now complet-
ed. The Woodstock boys put in about
fifty DAYS last week and propose to
give the enterprise another push next
Saturday. When this work Is COM
pleted it will pat Us in easy communica-
ton with the fort.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-08

Railroad rumors are floating through
the mir. Rumor has located the road
by number OF different routs. The
following have been mentioned. Start
inc at Strasburg, out by Lebanon, up
the waters of Cellar Creek, thence to
Stony Creek near Columbia Furnace
and on to the head waters OF Stony
Cree k, thence to the head waters Of
the Shenandoah 10 Brooks gap and by
North River gap and from that point to
the coal fields of West Virginia.
Route No. 2 IS through PowelPs Fort
to a point below Cross Roads thence 10
Woodstock and on to Columbia Furnace
and thence by same route
Route No. 3 starts at same poin''
goes through Edinburg gap aud strikes
Stony Creek near the town OF Edin'
burg.
Route No. 4, starts at same point
runs through the Fort and comes out
by Smiths Creek and on to BLOCKS
gap.
Route No. 5, starts at S.rasourg runs
along the Eastern base OF the Nor'n
mountain to Columbia Furnace and
thence up the waters Of Stony Creek as
by route No, l.
The excitement oyer the subject mas
eliminated in the town OF New Markell
where at a meeting of the citizens IL
was resolved that New Market should
be one of the points on the route
Should route No. be adopted II VIII
REQUIRE a very circutous route 10 opl'ge
O ur u, lghbors. They however, mlSn'
compromise BY running stem lro'h
Orkney Springs to New Market just
walt till Woodstock becomes en'huseo'
and ther we will have fight over that
road.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-08
Attention Farmers I!
To The Improvements in the Oi'
American Farmer Tor 1857. +.

Increase in size, number Of iss ues. interest al
topics treaied. T.. ...-,,,,s ,o,,,,,roents
81 Farming. stock Raising. Fruit Growing, NAT
Ist Gardening and Tobacco Planting, hese
Fsssys are exneeted to be prominent features
during the year. ,.,..,,.-. ,s.s,i
hesntiinl ana costly articlcs-all free iora iatie
tine aud labor. -. =. 49, -. NJ. 49,. -
D., Georgia. q an AFFORD TO be without tbs Old and
,elielle adviser and guide on farm work.
The most competent, snccesstt and experieoceu
mo- and women have charge Of the several depart
ments! 1N ..,,-. p,.ua,s, c,ohs ara
,'otshle feature Of is issues
rbere Is a Home Department, with charming
and nrstcal suggestions fer the ladies' OF the farm
household. ,....,,., pvn,,
"a IN clear type on fine white paper.
an 20 A wear. To clubs OF five or more. 81.
Ssna for specimen humble AMI Premium List
SAM'I SANDS SJN, Publishers,
I2s Baltimore st. Sign OF Golden Plow,
Baltimore, Nd.
.I...rT
Tho HERALD and The American Farmer Will he
clnbbed together and seat to any address fo'
: 70 for one year. .uI
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-08
oRITUARY.

Died in Christ at his residence in Powells Fort
shen. Co. Va. Mr.. Samuel Golladay, on Feb. 2Ith
1882, at the advanced age of72 years, months and
II days. o,, ,ooo
hantised In early infancy, About the year 1921 ne
was admitted into full communion with u. Daud
Evangelical Lutheran Congregation by the solemn
rite Of confirmation, thereby making paonc con
fession of his faith, to which he consistently au'
hered, and fmained faithful all his Ire.
On the ~ Of Oct. lS4l he was united IN holy
matrimony with Della McTnturf, when union
was blessed with children; 2 sons and daugh,
ters One son and daughters having preceded
him to Eternity, while his widowed WIG, son.
daue hters and grand children yet i've 70 mourn
their loss alt hough conscious that tits Dis Eternai
gain. ....-.
Mr.. Golladay was in feeble heath for some years,
but was not confined to his bed until the last or
4 months during all this time he was seriously III
and to the end Of his long illness he bore bis muen
suffering with patience, ready and Wiling &c SUD
NIT TO the will Of God. On Tuesday, FEB. 2Stn
1882, his body was consigned 10 the grave, anu
funera discourse addressed 10 the afflicted fanny
and a large corcourse OF people, oy rev. " ~ ~
Snapp. Text. John IL oh, rs and 70 verses.
am the resurrection and the life; he tnat DeneNetI
in me- though he were dead, yet shall ne i've anu
whosoeyer hveth and believeth in me snah never
die" The deceased was kind and anecuonate
hi sband and father, meek and harmless man,
desiring the peace of all men, an aecomnoeatlp,s5
neighbor and christian, highly esteemed oy III
who knew him. - ,,
He will be much missed in the community
where his death now sheds gloom. u. n. H.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-08

The Mahoneites are still raiding on
.ttr smsll post offices. The edect has
gone forth "you must wear the collar
OF the boss, or get out" Such pros
..riphO.. is not calculated to keep up a
party that boasts of its liberality.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-08
Uest Pocket Dyspepsia Cnre, 25c.
NS1rr EYTHE DRUGGISTS.

ExHIBITIoN.-The colored Sun day
School OF this place, will give an ex-
hibition at their church, on Wednesday
night, March 18th. The exercises will
consist of epeaking and singing Of Sun
day School musich. A delightful en-
tertainment may be expected.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-08

We lave received lengthy COM
municatiOn written on both sides of the
paper. Communications 10 tended for
publication must be written on one side
Of the paper only. Please write your
communications on one side only aud
boil them down as much as possible.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-08

We received that load OF pine wood
and It wGs very good, tut the weather
became cold and We burned it. Will
some one please bring US another load
at once, for We always like TO have a
load of dry pine wood on hand?
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-08
DIED.

Mr.. John Dellinger departed this life on the 20,
of Feb. 1882, at the age Of 70 years, months and
23 day. He was baptized in infancy, confirmed to
the Lutheran ch ureh in early life, and needed the
Ssvior's-"Occupy till come" His wife and
be 10 his momory. ii. w.
At his residence near Mt. Zion church, shen.
county after long, lingering illness, on FEB. q,
Perry A. BrshOng; aged &c years and a days he
leave, . widow aud one child, together with
many relations and friends, to lam ent his early
dersrtnre.