davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1882-11-01

For two years, perhaps, we
nave had the richest, largest,
mostvaried andmost exhaus-
tive collection of dress-goods
in Philadelphia. Before that,
We may have had the largest,
md even the most exhaus-
i've, but perhaps not the
richest. The slowest trade
to come to a new merchant
is the trade Of luxury. 1t is
the slowest to change from
one to another. But it does
Change.
We may say our dress
goods of all sorts are at
about their highest now.
Second and third circles, southeast
t.Om center.
Silks of all sorts have
come; and never were silks
more acceptable. And these
words have a meaning here
,eyond any they could have
.lsewhere; because of the
reater variety Of wants that
ook to us for supply. We
must have allaccepted styles,
md all the approved quail
lies Of those styles; and, as
% colors, can you think Of
ne that we can do without?
A store that has only one
ass Of trade can get along
ith comparatively few silks,
Which Jstock would you
rather buy out Of?
Ee.t outer circle. south c.trance
- iaein building.
lwO damask towels at 1 5
and Is cents may serve to
show what we gain by buy
in1 OF the makers. The very
same towels are in the whole
sale trade in New York at
about 2I and % cents, which
means at least IS cents at
retail.
We are not going to say
that all our retail prices are
below New York wholesale
10 hing of the sort. More
than : swallow to make &
summer. But where sucf
towels are to be got for I b:
cents is a good place to lool
for bed and table-linen, anC
all the other linens. That:
d what we mean exactly; it.
true, too.
Outer circle City. hall square entrance.
\ very wide and surpris
in4ly good navy-blue twille,
. flannel for so cents; 45-incf
DO YOU remember a IS
cent flannel for 25 cents, {
which we had 1900 yard
J, last fall? Afterward we &C
1000 yards more of it; an
a little Of it is left yet. Ths
u is 23-inch. This wide flar
mel is fully as good as that.
~ TLi.I circle. southeast from center.
All the warmer sorts
underwear are ready; fc
men, women and children
Or thick-cotton, merino, woo
an silk. All the sorts nee
ed for all sorts of peop
with all sorts of notion
Iy and, for people who want
there is quite a little v
- about underwear to be pic
cdup at the counter. Whe
10 else would you look for
Not in books surely; f
goods are changing all t
time; and SO get ahead
books.
W w., of .rcola tsl9 Chestnut:
Smyrna times., 1882-11-01

in his statement that good will come
out c,f the present Republican crisis.
1t certainly will but nOs in the way
that Mr. Cameron possibly thinks.
Smyrna times., 1882-11-01

No man knows what n ministering
angel his wife is until he comes home
one day, suffering with dreadful Cold
and she happens to have bottle of
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup in the house.
Smyrna times., 1882-11-01

If YOU are a frequenter or a resident
of miasmatic district, barricade your
system against the scOurge of all new
cOuntries-ague. bilious and intermit-
tent fevers-by the use of Hop Bitters.
LUDINGTON, Mich, Feb. 2. 1851
have sold Hop Bitters for four years
and there is no medicine that surpasses
them for bilious attacks, kidney COM
plants and many diseases incident to
this malarial climate. H. T. Alexander.
Smyrna times., 1882-11-01

\ matter Of fact Little Eva, five
years old. goes 10 visit her grandpar-
ents in the country. The morning
after her arrival her grandmother asks
her if she has said her prayer.
"Oh," replies the child. l do that
ut night when 20 TO bed"
But you should thank God in the
morning for the good sleep he has
given you.S
But. grandmother" objects the
young philosopher, - l didn't sleep last
night "-French Paper.
Smyrna times., 1882-11-01

One of the understanding girls in
the State of Missouri dislocated her
shoulder the other day by kicking a
cat. Beauty is n mighty deceiving
thing, young man.-DstrOit Free Press.
Smyrna times., 1882-11-01

\ society journal says it is only one
Young man in a dozen who can leave Il
house in 4 graceful manner. This is
doubtless owing to the reckless habit
eleven fathers in dozen have of
swinging their feet when the young
men are leaving. The society journal
should endeavor to bring about n re-
form in the matter.-NOrriStO,r Herald.
Smyrna times., 1882-11-01

Young Glucky, of the Union Club,
had been up in Marin county shooting
for a week. when he received a dispatch
calling him home.
My dear boy said his partner,
taking him aside. have you the
courage 10 bear up under a terrible
blow :"
W-w-h-at is it?" gasped Glucky.
Your wife has eloped.
Great Scott said the deserted
husband; with whom
With your tailor.
You don't say so. replied the
bereaved man. with beaming smile.
Why. I owed him six hundred dollars.
What'll you take:''
Heaven does indeed temper the
wind TO the shorn lamb.-Son Francisco
Post.
Smyrna times., 1882-11-01

Georgia is forging ahead. Its next
Legislature will contain six editors
Smyrna times., 1882-11-01

PA, I'll be right sorry when you
get well. = said little Austin boy TO
his sick parent.
Why, my son?"
Because / won't get any more
empty medicine bottles TO sell. l sell
'em for FIVE cents a piece to the drug
store. '-Terds SlftiHgs.
Smyrna times., 1882-11-01
Wall Papers.

We are receiving direct from the factory the
largest stock Of WALL PAPERS eypr offered in
SMYRNA embracing the choicest OF New Designs,
NAii anu JEFFERSON & JEFFERSON.
oct 1s.tf Main Street. Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1882-11-01

If England is the mother country, .
what would you call Germany p
George. Why, Germany is the father
land, of course.
Smyrna times., 1882-11-01

You still keep your family in the
country. l hear" remarked 4 merchant
TO hss neighbor, casually. Il should
think you would miss them very much.
L" "Sh. . They don't get back to the city
until the Fall openings are over. |
haven't been studying economy for
twenty years for nothing" High
priced country board for week is
much cheaper than a day at the open
ingS.-BOStOa Globe.
Smyrna times., 1882-11-01
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.

lava Iaguay Maracaibo, Rio and Mixed Cofees.
MOlases and all other Goods
Goods Baking Powders, Chocolates
lNN Canned Meats, Poultry Fish, Vegetables Fruits
MaCkerel. Hams
' soda Powder Tobacco Bluings
n;n, OI Lard oil. LinseedO NEeasfO
Du"7 Field audG Seeds
Smyrna times., 1882-11-01

\ TALE FOR THE ToDDLEES.-Onc
day Lucy and her brother were going
to the place where the ice cream was
kept. Lucy Was trotJing along. hold
iug Charities hand. she heard 4 strange
noise in the street near them. Look
ing, she saw TWO boys with little ccru
dog. one boy had tied string to the
poor little dogs tail. ard on the other
end Of The string was i deserted oyster
can
Oh. brother. said Lucy. "-ce what
the wicked boys are doing
And the tears filled her eye because
~he felt -oTry ior the dog.
Then Charles asked the boy TO let
the dog 20. They would not 10 this
but said they would sell him the dog
for twenty-five cents.
Ii We buy the dog. Lacy. you can
have no ice cream, for | have only
twenty-five cents in my pocket, said
Charles.
Then Lucy was very sad. for she
loved ice cream dearly. but still -hc
knew it was her duty 10 prevent the
dog from suffering.
- for moment -hc was silent. and
then looking UP 10 her brother She said
il her pretty way:
You kick in the ribs Of the boys
dear brother. and l will hustle the pul
up the alley.
And - I.ucy had her ice cream attel
All.
Smyrna times., 1882-11-01

Did You have anything on cxhibi-
ton 1t the fair this year." asked the
farmers city friend.
Ic>. somewhat" he slowly answer
ed.
Did YOU get any premiums? =
N-n-o. not Yet. family replied the
granger.
WY. what's the trouble?" sympa-
thizingly said the young man.
Wa al. I'll tell you. sir. You see.
| had some fine oats at the fair and the
jockeys took en- for horse-feed; the
old woman had fancy bed-quilt there.
but the rascals used it for a horse
/ blanket; sal had some canned fruit
there and the judges ate il up for
dessert one day. I kicked up a row
and the managers said they would give
me a diploma 30 that's what l IN wait
4 ing FOR. " I. Com. 4dcertjscr.
Smyrna times., 1882-11-01
BOOKS and STATIONERY.

osaudNi
Albums. Books
Books Pocket Books, School
Paper, Envelopes, Inks, Fluids. Pens, Pencils Cmyon
Blocks Deeds
BesG Gold Pens and Fine Holders, together
Smyrna times., 1882-11-01
JOHN WANAMAKER,

THILAIlI-I wv
Chestnut, Thirteenth. Market ~
60 s-l.', ~ =, rse raTS frfru eve
Smyrna times., 1882-11-01
GLASS WARE AND OuEENSWARE.

llnIIir Tea
Plates. and all other
GObes Celeries
NaseST Sets. Engraved GOblets Molasses
Garden
i : put here o avoid q Separate List
Smyrna times., 1882-11-01

Crush hats are still popular among
gentlemen who attend balls.
Smyrna times., 1882-11-01
lRY G00lS ANl N0TI0NS.

Pgues. NansOoks. Percalcs.
Cassimeres Youth
SIuin. Cretonnes Linens.
Cottonad Table Linens Towels
, Gloves Hosiery Buttons IAces Sewing Silks, Braids, Webs
'u>"' Ladies Gents and Chldrens CauzeU
Kerr
Smyrna times., 1882-11-01

y New York Garba-, collector ha-
amasscd $1,000 after fifty years labor
in back alley, and hi family are now
looking around for 4 coat-of-arm-.
Smyrna times., 1882-11-01
VOLUME XXYIII.--NO. %.
CARPETS and OILCLOTHS,

llullltr tronlN q
laP'' Brussels Tapestry. Three Ply Ingram
Mats. Borders, Tacks. Bindings,
UN''" York tesired at ccntsa ward
Smyrna times., 1882-11-01

The doc,ol- are now fighting coffee.
-H,S'on Pest. We have often noticed
thai coffee has very bad effect Oh
those who chew i: seems t. maxi.
them d:zzy.
Smyrna times., 1882-11-01

\ Chinese coin >ail 10 be 1000 ycaI-
o!i. has been found hy gold miners in
British Columbia. 1t is possible tha,
this country. after all wa~ discovered
by Cajnaman
Smyrna times., 1882-11-01

1t Is time to bring tender plants into
the house. Editi Ifyou have hu--
band. and want him to love you. l-ayy
them out until next spring.
Smyrna times., 1882-11-01

Cannot some one invent 4 substitute
for iron safes which thieves are contin-
ualiy blowing up? r. BcakcrS Jouraai.
We u,c = vc-t-pockct.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-04

A GREAT WoHK CoMPLETED.-A
dispatch publish ed Saturday announced
that the first train passed through the
81. Goihsfd tunnel Friday afternoon.
The tunnel, which was begun in the
autumn Of 1872, had 10 the three sue
ceeding years advanced 5,0s4 of lie
le. 92j yards, or "a miles, of its entire
length. In 1876 it was calculated that
:. would be finished during the summer
or 1879. Tut It seems that it has taken
nine years 10 get It ready for use. The
cost of the tunnel los PROBABLY been
len million dollars. The railway oil
which il forms a part cost seven mil.
lions. Or the whole cost, Italy has
agreed to ray pipe millions and Germs'
nv and S~itzer and four millions each.
The St. 60tlaId Railway runs from
Fluelen. on a Lake Of Uri, 10 Con err
ia,s, IN Ilpl,, and It completes diree,
railway loute. following That which has
been used ~ the diligence lines, from
Psiis to Nsples. by va, OF importan
towns ia Switzerland. and ihfoueh Nj.
Ian, Florence and Rome.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-04
Governor Holiday

The first of January brings to the
front q pew Executive, and remands 10
private life Governor Holiday. Virgi-
MIA has never seen parer. better man
in that high cffce than the one who
now. after four years Of such service as
few Governors have had TO undergo,
takes of the robes of place and power.
The Washington Post speaks Tor all
who know him well when It says shat
sin his retirement from public lite Gov
ernor Holiday bears with him the pro-
found esteem OF bic fellow citizens, aud
compels the respect even Of. those who
have most sharply differed with him for
the honesty of his convictions and the
courage with which be has always ex'
pressed them"
No occupant Of the Executive chair
has shown himself more unselfish than
Governor Hollidey. When the Legis'
lature Of 1878 determined 10 reduce
the salaries of State officials as d reliel
TO the embarrassed condition Of the
Commonw eallh he expressed his desire
that his salary, which was fixed by the
Constitution. should be reduced ratably
with tie rest. The Legislature there
uyon made 20 appropriation for a pri'
vate secretary. which had before cost
the State $4,000 Annually. This ex-
2ense Governor Holiday has paid out Of
bis own pocket.
A prominent ex-member OF the Leg
islature who knows Governor Holiday
intimately has sent us the following
well-descrved tribute to his lofty char
acter.
ut is but justice to the Governor tC
saw that he has shown himself to be
Patriot and q gentleman IN the conduct
of bic high Office. Notwithstanding The
constant yiruperation heaped upon him
by The organs and leaders OF the Read
iustergpsrty, be has never lowered HIM
self by returning their abuse in kind
nor BY Using words of criminaiiOn in LIS
public utterances. AS Governor anC
a member of the School Board he has
exercised the appointing power without
vindictiveness. and has made merit bic
test.
Able, n>cieutious. add fearless in
the discharge o! Lis duty, he lays down
office with a pure heart and with unsoii'
ed ands. and lie carries with him the
respect and admiration OF all good men.
He bOs been a worthy representative Of
State heretofore proud Of her traditions
and unsullied in her reputation. The
vuisar abuse Of lis enemies viii tot
furnish bis character"
The people of Virginia may count
themselves fortunate if they do not lind
in the acts of his successor reasons for
regre,ting that another man like HOli.
day was not chosen to succeed the retir
ing Governor Rich. Dispatch.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-04
The Confederate Treasure,
STATEMENT OF A DEPARTMENT
CLERK CONCERNING ITS Dis
POSAL.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 80
The Post to- morrow will publish a
letter over fictitious signature,
the writer of which claims 10 have
been clerk in the Confederate
Treasury at Richmond, Va. and as
such accompanied the special train
from Richmond to Charlotte, n.
c., leaving Richmond on the night
of April ,, 1860. The amount
taken the writer does not know,
but he thinks it must have been
very large. At Danvil!e, Va, the
treasure was, on April Sd. taken
from the car and placed in a bank
vault, where it remained until after
Lees surrender. Then the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury, Trenholm,
Knowing there was no further hope
of success for the Confederacy, or.
dered that portion OF the specie
be used to redeem Confederate
notes at the rate Of one dollar in
specie for seventy in currency, and
the writer claims, he sad, immense
sums Of specie thus paid out, being
himself one Of the fortunate ones
after Lees surrender, What re
NAMED OF tie specie was sent 10
Greensboro, n. c., where $50 900
was paid TO Johnston's army.
Here also all officers anu clerks OF
the Government were paid off III
gold in sums ranging from so 10
$3.50 each, the writer having assist
ed in preparing pay-rolls Tor this
purpose himself. Again a benei-
CARY presumably, as he describes
the methods lie sud o!hers used 10
conceal their treasure. What then
renamed was taken southwark,
but ;be writer parted company with
it at Charlotte, y. G. and there
after had 10 personal kno" ledge OF
it, but he Scouts the possibility OF
Jefferson Davis having prOhled by
single dollar. The writer III a
private note gives his name and
address as G.. q. Addison, Prin c
George county, Maryland.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-04

Some people are III dread les' the
mild weather that has prevailed so far
this winter b, provocative of diseas'
iu other words that the old saying
that "a green Christmas makes fat
church yard may prove true. Of all
the :wise saws there Is none more
falacious than the one referred 10. 1t
is the low temperature of winter that
kills people Of weak vitality, as ii
does the ienderest plants aud flowers,
aud nothing is more CONDUCIVE to
health in this climate than mid win
tiers. The winter of 1880 was ex
ceptionally mild, and its death rate
comparatively low, while the severity
of last winter was attended 10y 2 rate
of mortality that was unus ually high
- 1Alcx. Gazette.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-04

upon such basis "a was adopted
in Virginia in the last fight, where
the real issue at the bottom vas a
selfish one, and where the victory
gained for Malone the accomplish
ment of selfish ends. He believed
in extendinga helping hand 10 every
honest element OF independence in
the South, but when it came to
striking hands with dishonesty, 10
wage war against honesty in order
TO gain a lnetely temporary advan-'
tage, Gen. Garfield would have
turned his back and absolutely re
fused to proceed
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-04

sion, or IN its own words confessed
news the doctrine of predcstination,
aud passed resolution making it The
duty of all its pastors, teachers, con-
gregations, sc. to faithfully adhere to
this new, and as / hold, erroneous con-
fession. When Synod'S action appear
ed in the Lutheran Standard, the IN
dersigned saw that the time had come
for him to go out Of the Ohio Synod,
he declosed to all his congregations that
he could no longer remain in that Synod
aud that he would withdraw from It.
He left each congregation to act for
itself, spoke against division in con-
gregations. entieated all to be OF one
mind, spoke against visitation, as it
would simpl, cause division and trouble
Tor Rev. Tessel and the undersigned
differed on the doctrine of predestina-
ton, spoke Of Rev. ressel's Tyranny.
sc: The congregations can testify
whether the undersigned WAS 'dishon-
est, undermining and disorderly in
efforts Of extra eerment, &C." He
denies having thus done, aud calls FOR
the proof.
The third reasou given is ''for his
blindly follow ing Missouri in her new
doctrine in as much as he has no In
telligent conception Of The contio-
ver.y.' Rev. Tessel calls The doctrine
of M.ssourl's "new," yet her doctrine
was expressed in clear words, believed,
aud published over ;hree hundred years
ago in the element article of the form
ula of Conard. How Rev. Tessel will
meet the undersigned" aoy where
prepared to prove this his third charge,
The undersigned regards as self evident
proof oi Rrv. Tesseps extremely
shameful fOlt,
j. L. SESEKER.
Shenandoah Valley and Pirginida
please copy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-04

TACKLISe THE WR6 Ne Mantle
commercial traveller Of Philadelphia
house whne IN Tennessee approached
A stronger ~ tie train WAS about 10
,tart. erd sad: Are yOu going on .fs
trsin - ~ am Have you any bag
cage p No" We'll, ms friend, ycu
can do me a favor, and itwOn';cO you
ANYTHING You see. Pve 90. tao rous'
ing big iunhs. aud ihey always make
me pay extra for cue Of them. 70" can
get one checked on your ticket and
ven euchre item. See:' 'Yes.
see but ] haven't eny ticket" "But
thought you said you we're going on
this train - so am. I'm the con
ductor - 'Oh - He paid extra as
usnal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-04

A pnrp. Wholesome dsliiaiion ol
witch liazel. American pine. Cana'a mr.
marigold, clover blossoms, e. rag
rant with the healing es-eRce- 0! ia
sam and of pie. Such Is sarioid
Radical Curt for CNarr Compile
lrcatmert Tor 81.
Death 10 all rats. nice. roach and
ants PARSONS EXTERMINAT0R
Barns, granari-s and hou III Id cleared
in single night. No - oi l'.! SMELL
Beat and cheapest vcrmin k'i!'r i' 'h'
world. Sold everywhere.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-04

Hon. Cnsslus NJ. Clay. Of Kentucky,
has written letter urging the nomina-
ton II Hon. Samuel J. Tilden az the
democratic candidate for the next
presidency. He saw: Montgomery
Blair 10 rigl wien he saws that Tilden
should have been our candidate in 1880
and again 81 ould Re 10 1884," Astute
rohiicisns contend that there Is some
thing back of this. which will developed
before long.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-04
DEATH OF REV. Jos. FuNKHOusEr

DEATH OF Rev. Jos. FuNKHOuskR.
The aged patriarch named above
died at his home near Keezletown, in
this county, on Thursday morning,
last, December 10th. He was in the
10th year of his age. His long aud
consistent life of devotion TO the ser-
vices of his Maker rendered him
peculiarly fitted for culogy' He was
a minister Of much power, who en-
forced by his correct example the
beauties of his teachings. He had
during his life been connected with
both the United Brethren and NJ. f,
churches. He passed away gently,
full of faith, at ripe old age, mOurned
by large number of relatives and
devoted friends and neighbors. Peace
to his ashes. - Commonwealth
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-04

ClNCI ENArI, Jan. 2 A special
dispatch to the Gazette says that
while II Knights Of Pythias testi
val wax in progress OH Saturday
night inl Golfers Hall, at Shancs
vile; in| this State, the floor gave
way, tnd the entire company.
numbering 800, fell with it to the
floor below. A stove containing
burning coal fell also, and set fire
to the building. Four women aud
one boy persisted in the flames, and
two other persons were crushed to
death by falling timbers. Tae fire
was not cxtinguished until the
casually list reached nearly one
hundred.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-04

VI. +. Coppeze, whose wife VAS
shot dead few days ago in New
Orleans, b. alleged by her fonr-yesr-
old adopted child, was Saturday ar
res cd fof the murder Of his wife.
She had recently willed him her pro-
perty. and it is stated that her life
was insuted in his favor. 1t is ro-
ported a.. she was abon; TO leave
him.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-04

GARFIELD ADM MAHONEIsM.-
The Washington Post publishes an
article ion what it calls Gen. Gar
fields Views as 10 the Malone move
uent ib Virginia. The statement
made therein, according TO the Post,
came from "a near friend OF the late
President, and one who, OF all others,
knew lis mind and Intentions This
a SUPPOSED to be Blaine. The re-
lationa are to this effect: III Gen.
Garfield had lived lie would never
have dded Malone in any way.
He waF utterly opposed TO anything
sayori4g OF revoluiionthat he would
rather have seen the Bourbon's
triumph for time than nave had
the republicans win such victory
by coalition with the dishonest mon
ey element of the democratic party.
Gen. Garfield did not believe that
thc republican party could gain
permanent control in the South
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-04

"How do You Manage" said lad.
lc her friend. ITO appear 80 happy all
the time p Il ALWAYS have Parker
Ginger Tonic handy" was the reply
and Tins keep mlsely aud family III
rood health and spirit. See adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-04

Several cases OF smallpox have been
recently reported 10 Louisa county. Va.
the disease having been brought there
by a colored glrl who visited an infected
district ia Richmond, but the disease
has finally been stampel onI.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-04

John W Gui;eau is Of the opinion
that his brother, the assassIon, will be
convicted and executed. He says
tba, he waa born an idiot. but 10 the
present kt.te Of public opinion he
believed hn whether san" or insane
he will be pun ished.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-04

Snow fell at Petersburg. Va. nearly
the whole of 6onday. South and east
OF thatcitv it has fallen to the depth of
len inches. delaying all trains 10 those
directions.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-04
STATEMENT
Or
Shenandoah County Bank.
DECEMBER 3lst, 1891.
LIABILITIES.
nlS.s1 50
ASSETS.

STAGE o6u ST yt Of lsSiIhEHssASDoAu, ) ro.wm
IL. g, walker clerk OF the County Court Of sben
ssdoah County, in the state Of Virginia do hereby
c. r;ify that Dr.. Geo. NJ. Borum; cashier OF shen-
andoab County Bank, personally appeared before
me in nv oGioe aud made oath that the above
statement is just and true to the best Of his know
ledge and belief. Given under mp hand January
al, iss2. L. 8. WALKER, @. &C.
We tho committee have examined tie BOOKS OF
Shenandoah County Bank and mud the above state
nent to be correct.
Z. D. NEWMAN,
z. J. FRAVRL,
b. sCHMITr.
L.. LII