davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1886-09-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

| TIE National capital is exercised over
wedding where the groom married total
~ unexpected girl.
A Eve days congress of trades unions
is il session in Paris this week.
SOFIA, the Bulgarian capital, has been
declared in a state of siege.
On the 23d there was another tie-up or
the Broadway street car lines at New
York.
SIR MICHAEL HICKs-BEAcH is reported
as being far from sanguine of success in
Ireland.
CHINA is massing troops at Lazare #
IS as precautionary measure against
Russia.
GREAT excitement exists in Rounksni ia
over the Bulg aran revolution.
THE London Duly Ne,cs say S the sitna-
ton in Bulgaria presents a grave interna-
tional difficulty.
The Enir of Bokhara has demanded of
the Ameer of Afghanistan the cession of
the oasis of Khojasseleh.
CoNvIcTs on French vessel en- route to
Martinique revolted, and two cannon
loaded with grape were turned on them,
converting the vessel into a slaughter
pen.
On the nj sht of the 23d rio'ing was re-
newed at Belfast. The police were routed
by the mob, and the police barracks were
completely wrecked. The military finally
restored quiet.
The Bureau OF Labor Statistics expects
to get its second annual report out by the
time Congress meets. A tents are hard
at work in the field now collecting mate
rial.
DURING the week ended August p the
issue of standard dollars from the minis
was S6f7,72 The issue during the CORE
spon ling period of last year was S513, 497
The shipments of fractional silver coin
since August amounted to $495, 977.
IN consequence Of the outbreak of pIeu-
% pneumonia in cattle in quarantine at
quebec an order in council has been passed
the Importation to Canada of
i've cattle from Infected ports Of England.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-09-04

| The official estimates of the fruss4un
crops state that the wheat yield will equal
50 per cent. of the average crop; rye, 81;
barley, 81: oats, 101, and potatoes, 9S.
On the 23d the Terre Haute Ind.) Paper
Company failed. Liabilities, $1,000; as
sets. $4,000. NJ. I. Close, manager, has
disappeared. H. Ulman, Sir, of Terre
Haute, is involved $4,000. Crawford
Fairbanks was appointed receiver.
The man who stole the dynamite from a
mine at Handorff, near Hanover, has been
arrested. 1t was thought the intention Of
the thief was to take it to England.
L. GovINDA Row SATTERY, a Hindoo,
who made himself obnoxious by making
| blasphemous utterances against Chris
tianity, was committed to the county Jail
upon the complaint of the Ocean Grove
| IN. J.) Camp-meeting Association for dis
| turbing religious services
| On the 23d the Marks oil well at Shano-
| pin, Pa, after being drilled twelve feet in
| the sand started to flow at the rate of O.
| 500 barrels day. This is the largest well
ever struck in that vicinity.
THE managers of the leading theaters of
Chicago recently decided to abandon the
ing photographic cards in windows of the
various business houses. The night of the
s3d was the first opening of the theaters
without the aid of this style of advertis-
ing and the managers of the various places
of amusement report full houses, and will
probably make the new departure a per.
| manent feature.
On the oath the Irish question was dis
cussed by the British Cabinet at its meet
ing.
ANOTHER bond call for $15, goo. 900 is ex-
pected to be made by the Treasury De-
partment in a few days.
The Porte has sent a circular to the pow
ers on the coup in Bulgaria.
On the oath the mayor of Belfast went to
Dublin to consult with the Irish execu-
tive.
ENGLAND, it is officially stated, views
the present situation in Bulgaria with
great anxiety.
On the oath a notable reunion of the
Smyser family to the number of 100 was
held in Coles County, Ill.
The British Government is said to be
preparing for great campaign Of evic-
tons in Ireland the coming winter
A SECOND provisional government has
been set up in Bulgaria. 1t is in favor of
Alexander, and is located at Tirnova.
THE Bulgarian troops in Eastern Roume-
liza have declared in favor of the deposed
Prince, and the movement for his restora-
tion is spreading.
LATE advices from Tamatave say that
French influence in Madagascar is meet
ing with serious obstacles. Public opinion
is absorbed in the conclusion of treaty
giving an English company the right of
collecting customs, working mines and
coming money in consideration of loan
of S., 900 900.
On the oath the lasters of John D.
brakes shoe factory at Quincy, Mass,
struck, owing to the introduction of a
lasting machine and the employment of
union men upon it. Mr.. Drake says
that the lasters at first agreed to allow
the Introduction of the machine and to
furnish men to run it. The shop employs
one hundred hands.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-09-04
Preparing to Enforce the Oleomargarine


WASHINGTON, Aug. %. - Collector
Stone, of Chicago, and Mr.. Bates, of the
Internal Revenue Bureau, who were
charged with the duty Of preparing regu-
lations necessary to carry into effect the
provisions of the Oleomargarne bill,
completed their work yesterday. The
proposed regulations are full and COM
plete, and were favorably considered by
Commissioner Miller. They will be
ready for publication in a few days. The
work upon the models for the oleo-
margarine tax stamps has been de-
laved By the absence of the assistant
superintendent of the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing, and they will not be
ready for several DAYS. The design is
said to be simply bull tramping a SER
pent under foot in the center, while.
around the margin are the words "Oleo-
margarine" and .'Internll Revenue" the
denomination of the stamp being ind-
Gated in the corners. There Will be three
varieties of stamps needed IN order to
operate the 0leomargarine law-one kind
for retailers, another for wholesale deal
ers and third for manufacturers. These
will be made OF several denominations,
and coupons Will be attached in order to
make the intermediate number required.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-09-04
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

AT No tn Bloomfield, o., on the 10Th,
Holme Quaile fatally stabbed Allie Parks,
lad eighteen years of age. Quaile, who
was in oxicated, qnarrelrd with cousin
OF Parks, an tie latter interfered to pre-
vent flood he'd. This SO enragees Quaile
that he drew long jack-knIfe and stabbed
Fafks to the heart. Quaile was arrested.
A BOY nam HARDY, nea Albion. Neb.,
mas been held or Inc supposed murder o.
Ralph Crowley.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-10-27


Bills Introduced and Reterred.-By Mr..
Laird of Marshhed. II. 1856, amending sec,
l, No. 4S, acts of 1882 relating to the insane;
to com. on the insane Provides that idiots
and persons non cOnlpOS, who are not dan
gerous, or who are safe to go at large, shall
not be confined in any insane asylum.
By Mr.. Butler of Essex, II. 1877, to amend
sec. 6, No 3 acts of 1882, relating to the tax
law; to com. on grand list. Provides that
the oath taken in swearing to inventories
shall be administered with the same form
ality as oaths are administered in courts
of law
BY Mr. Haselton of Burlington, II. 1888, to
incorporate the Burlington Investment and
guarantee company; to com. on corpora
tons. Constitutes as corporation Messrs
John L. Barstow, John l.. Mason, Torrey
f.. Wales, L.. Il. Woodhouse, Charles r.
Smith and George w. Wales. Capital
stock to be $4,000 Qn 500 shares), which
may be increased to 100000. The objects
of the corporation are to buy and sell mu-
nicipal, county, state and United States
bonds and other securities, and TO transact
business of like nature.
BY Mr. Pitkin of Fair Haven, III. l39 to
amend No. SS, acts of 1889, relating to JUS
tees of the peace; to jud. com. An amend
ment OF the act authorizing the substitution
of one Justice for another ON certain grounds
by adding the words, or who is sick and
unable TO attend said trial"
By Mr. Terrill of Underhill III. 1iO, to
restore to ID. l.. Melvin the rights of citi-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-10-27
advertisements.
A SWINDLFR

A SWINDLER
does not refer possible purchasers to his
victims. The Athlophoros Co. gladly re-
fers sufferers from rheumatism, neuralgia,
sciatica, nervous or sick headache, kidney
and liver complaints to those who hare been
cured of these diseases by Athlophoros, and
will furnish names and addresses of many
such persons to those desiring them. Ath-
lophoros is the only remedy for these dis
eases that can stand such test.
Hinsdale, N. H., May IS, $50.
OF all medicines that claim to cure rheu-
matism there is only one that will or can
do it and that one is Athlophoros. ] have
for years been troubled with muscular
rheumatism, at times so severe as to keep
me in bed for II or Is weeks at time,
taking all kinds of medicine, none OF
which would give me more than tempo
rary relief. The last time | was down |
commenced to use Athlophoros the first
bottle got me out of bed in quick order. |
was then able to get around on crutches,
second bottle am happy to say laid away
the crutches and | shall never need them
again, for in case | should ever be troubled
again with rheumatism | can get cure in
Athlophoros. NORMAN HOWE.
Amesbury, Mass, March g. 1886.
After suffering with inflammatory rheu-
matism for six years, and having tried
everything with no result, | was one day
, induced to try Athlophoros it was
last resort; in three hours after the first
dose there was such a change for the better,
that my friends were surprised in all |
took two bottles, and to-day I am hale and
hearty, no sign of rheumatism about me.
With such simple and effective cure, the
day must soon come when that dread di
sease will be a thing of the past.
J. +. MAHoNEY.
Every druggist should keep hthlophoros
and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can
not be bought of the druggist the Athlo-
phoros Co., IL Wall ST., New York, will
send either Carriage paid) on receipt Of
regular price, which is Sl.00 per bottle
for Athlophoros and SOC for Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases. dyspepsia, in
digestion, weakness, nervous debility diseases
of women, constipation, headache, impure
blood, &c, Athlophoros Pills are unequaled.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-10-27
Without Stopping the Machine.

The tension is so arranged that it adj
justs itself automatically to the varying
length of stitch.
1t will not forge or pucker the goods.
The amount of floor space required in
work-rooms for basting is reduced in
proportion as the number of basters is
diminished.
The stitch which is made by the ma
chine is the ordinary chain stitch, and
therefore easily removed.
1t works equally well upon light and
heavy goods.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-10-27

Walker. Seconded by Mr.. Simonds of Man
chester, and elected by a Uipd yoce vote.
The joint assembly then dissolved and the
house, on motion of Mr.. Fiske of Morris
town, adjourned.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-11-12
EDINBURG NOTES.

Paints. Paints Paints A big lot Of
Wad,worth's brands at c. p. Ilisey's.
Mrs.E. L. Hisey. of this place, is now
vstn, ia Woodstock.
Ladies, try c. ?. Hisey's Rose Tooth
Powders
Miss Emma Goldman, OF near Lantz's
Nnl. spent few days the first part of the
week. with MIS- L. L. iIisey, in this place.
Attention. Farmers, Try G. p. lIisey's
horse and powders.
Mr.. Frank Hockman, an Edinburg boy,
who ha. been working in Washington, had
a cold watch and s75 in money stolen
from him at his boarding house, in the
above named city, one day last week.
School teachers, look to your interest,
and buy G.. Z. Hi-ey's dustless crayons
,lr. Jos. Rush. a few days since, found
large paper balloon entaugled in the
tree tops. ON the mountains opposite this
place. A lamp was attached to it. Who
started 1t ON its journey, and from what
point
Mrs.. $. NJ. Robey, Ednburg, Va, has
received % fine stock Of millinery from New
York and Baltimore. and is prepared for
fire ladies 10 call and get the latest styles
of winter hats, caps, hornets, &c, at
price. that defy competition. We also
have nice line of notions, groceries, &c.
az bottom prices. Ladies fine shoes
speciality. Please call and examine for
Yourselves. share Of patronage is re-
spcctfully solicited S.M. Robey & Co.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-11-12
Abe Miller's Dog Stories.

Abe Miller WAS half afraid To come to
town inst after the election, not being
satisfied about the result in the Seventh
District. Some stray newspaper reports
reached him %. 20 the result i'm the State.
and on c1urf-dav he was prompt to come
to town to tell the people how he had
told them what the result would bee weeks
AGO. Asa prophet few remembered that
De bad distinguished himself rs TO the
elections hut everybody who heard ms
two dog stories will remember them
Abe .ay, he has q heighbor who owned
q very valuable setter. II was beauti-
m' animal and highly valued by ITS
owner. Some days since hc missed the
dog He hunted high and low, and
whi.tlod. but no dog came TO answer hls
CALL Finally Dee started ont to look for
Dis faithful setter. He secured the woods
for many hours before Dee found the oh
icct of hi, search. The dog had in some
,,a> or other caught his front paw in a
saplur so that he could not get it out
again The .apling held him pris-
oncr. and he starved TO death there.
Abe iold this pathetic story with many
evidence, of his sympathy with the owne r
of the setter. though had it been n hound
hc would have wcpt profusely. Nobody
disputed this story. but second one was
met with signs of serious urmurings and
protest
Encouraged by the success Of his first
dog story Col. Miller ventured upon
another. Il was about dog owned by
another ueighbor. That faithful animal
performs daily work with the utmost
nromptness and regularity. This consists
i'm keen.ng The Kitchen wood-box filled.
Al intervals through the day it will re-
port 20 the kitchen and view the wood
box. Whenever the supply Of fuel j:
getting low he proceeds to the yard, grabs
a stick in hi, mouth and takes 1t TO the
kitchen. repeating the operation till the
box is filed again. It keeps a specia
lookout ON washdays and at other times
when an unusual quantity Of wood If
used. and never lets the box get empty al
long as there is a supply in the yard. Ih'
dog is large black and white New
Fouudland
On completing this story, awed by th'
omuous glarces and whispered indigna
tion of bis hearers, Col. Miller remem
lered that ne had business in the court
house. where DE remained in safety unit
the crowd had dispersed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-11-12
sTRASBURG ITEMS.

Corn is selling in this market at $500
per barrel, cheaper than 1t has been for
years.
The freight business over the Il. d.
r. r., formerly Virginia Midland) is said
to be heavier than for years.
Our sportsmen are daily bringing in
game, such as squirrels. rabbits, turkeys.
partrldges. &c, &c. Most of our farmers
have their land posted. but the boys will
hunt all the same.
The farmers in this neighborhood are
about through seeding, and are now busy
hauling wood to town, az many as dozen
wood wagons can be soen on our streets
daily.
Our people are busy Strengthening hogs,
those at least whose hogs have TINS far
escaped the cholera. The disease is still
rampant in this section and losses from its
ravages are reported daily. The present
cool spell Of weather is hailed with Joy by
those who have hogs 10 kill.
The funeral Of N. I. Fisher, Esq, Of the
firm Of n. l. Fisher & Co., Of the Virginia
Mill. took place in the Lutheran Church
in this place on last Sunday, Nov. It'll.
The services were conducted by Rev. l..
L. Smith, and tho crowd in attendance
was the largest seen here for years, fully
attesting the esteem and high regard in
which Mr.. Fisher was held in this com
munity as an upright Christian gentle
man, and a sterling man In all the rela-
tons Of life. He was aged % years and
10 months. The family have the sympa-
thy Of the entire community.
The attendance from this place at our
county court on Monday was slim, owing
in part, probably, to the cold blizzard pre-
vailing at that time. or may be TO the
blizzard given the Democracy In this
county and State by the Republicans at
/ the late election, at all events there has
been no cheering here, or bon fires either
The stufiing seems to have been Knocked
clear out Of the free-tfaders, land now in
stead Of mounting barbed steeds 10 fright
the souls of fearful Republican," by theiI
cavalcades and torch light professions
they are content to stay at home and chew
the bitter cud Of disappointment.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-11-12

organs, lst diploma. Painter, Mrs. Jas''
heads cabbage, 2nd certificate. Pittman
.J.L. * Co, Percheron stallion, LIST, $40
Clydesdale stallion, LIST, $40. Proctor, d.
foal of 1856, lst, SO. Proctor, b. b. pig
cons, LIST, Sl.5O. Rudy, Samuel, book ca'e,
LIST, 81. Rudy, Luther, Irish potatoes LIST
81. Robinson, NJ. c., foal Of 1886, 2nd'
sI.5O. Rush, w. NJ, Durham bull, LIST,
$50; Durham COW, list, $50. Rhodes,
n. NJ, Light Brabam chickens, lst sl'oV.
Rhodes, Miss Matte, Wyandotte chickens,
LIST, $50. Rhodes, J. n Son, q heads cab
bage, LIST, 81. Rudolph, j. W., foal oil
1856, LIST, IS.
Summary, sanl., g pumpkins, list, 81
Sheets, Asa A., 6 parsnips, lst, 81. smoot'
Ramps. Irish potatoes, 2nd certificate.
snsrr, @. II. jr., entire colt Of 1885, LIST, -
swartz, Joseph entire colt Of 1888, lst' e.
saum, Mise Annie c., rag carpet, LIST, 81
Triplett, J. l.. l barrel roller Hour lst
diploma. Tisnger, Samuel, entire colt OF
1884, LIST, s.. Wenger, J. W., best display
Of apples, LIST, $3.50. Wise, David r., l
pair trace chains, LIST. 81. Wise, Z. B.,
4.horse farm wagon, lst diploma 2-horse
farm wagon, LIST diploma. Walton, d. b.
gelding OF 1884, LIST, s.. Walker * Bau'-
erman, red game chickens, LIST, $780,
wissler, A. j., Partridge Cochin chickens,
2nd, so cents.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-11-12
SHENANDOAH HRRALD.~ .
Woodstecks W.


COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
" Woodstock Va, Oct. 20, 1856.
To Abraham H. Barb, use Charles shry-
ock Com plainants'
vs..
Jno. NJ. Maphis. admr. OF George Windle,
decd, Mary Windle, widow of William
Windle, Samuel Windle and Belle Win
die ...............-.--. Defendants
You are hereby notified that | have
fiyed upon the 18th day Of November next 1.
between the hours of 6 o'clock, a. m. and
o'clock. p. m, il fair, If not, on the next
fair day thereafter Sunday excepted) to
take and settle, At my Office, the accounts OF,
|. Jno. NJ. Maphis, admr. OF George VIM
die, deed.
H. An account Of all debts against the
estate Of the said Geo. Windle, decd, In
order Of their priority.
IN. The real estate, if any Of which tho
said Geo. Windle died. seized and possess
cd. and its gross and annual value.
~. Any other matter he may deem per-
tinent or that any party in interest may
reauire, required 10 be taken by the de-
cree Of Shenandoah Circuit Court render
ed on the 9th day Of April, 1856, in a suit
in chancery depending in said court be-
tween A. II. Barb, nse, &c, complain
ants. and George windle's admDistra'
tor. SC, defendants, and if from any
cause the taking Of said accounts shall not
be commenced, or having been commenced
shonld not be completed on that day, the
taking of the same will be adjourned from
day TO day. or from place 10 place. until
the same are taken aud completed.
Gwen under nay hand ~ Commissioner
in cbancery OF the SAID court, at my othco
in said county the day aud year hrst
aforesaid.
+. W. MAGRUDER,
Comr in Chy.
w,ns L Rro. no. Oct. PIT.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-11-12
no1rNrx COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Miller Jackson (colored) indicted for
breaking and entering Mt Airy Mills and
stealing therefrom wheat Of the value OF
Sl.jO, the property of n. +. Elgin Case
tried, verdict guilty, punishment four
months in county Jail.
J. 5. McQuay. John Knee, Peter 5.
Rinker Robert Ruby, W, L. Pence, VIM.
Bowman and n. b. Foltz indicted for
disturbing public worship of German
Baptist Association at Pine Wow.
McQuay, Knee and Foltz tried, verdict
of jury not guilty Nolle pro'equi en-
tered in the other cases.
LIST OF CONNEYANCFs.
Deed from Andrew Koby aud wife to
Alberta Mathews.
Deed from Amanda swartz to A. }.
Rodgers.
Deed from L. H. Rinker and wife to b.
N. Zirkle.
Deed from +. NJ. Cunningham to A. b.
Cooley.
Deed from Hiram Banserman and wife
10 Martha A. Teller
Deed from Dudley G. Hall and wife to
Jos. X Manning.
Deed from Isaac Marshall and wife. &e.'
to Joseph Hoover.
Deed from G. H. Edmondson 10 II. i.
Boone.
Deed from Benz. Hotel and wife TO
Adam Sine.
Deed from Luther Nosseit and others to
Thos. Flynn.
Deed from Erasmus Painter aud wife
TO Ida D. Gochenour.
Deed from Jas. T. Foster and wife 10
Lucy IIollingsworth.
Deed from +. D. Newman Conn., to
Sallie A. +. Hoover.
Deed from Noah Nessclrodt and wife to
Chas Nesselrodt
Deed from Harvey lIollar and wife TO
A. J.. Myers.
Deed from NJ. L. Walton, Comr,to +.
ii. Lantz.
Deed from inc. r. Shumakor and wife
to Barbara Snapp.
Deed from Il. T. IIi,cy aud vile 10 W.
II. Il c. =. Wightman.
Deed from r. L. Williamson and wife to
Saml Cline and wife.
Deed from VIM. Mason and wife to Geo.
W. Order and wife.
Deed from +. w Magrudcr aud wife 10
Lille i. Fuukhouscr
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-11-12
MARRlED.

On Nov. 2nd 1896, at the house Of Mrs.
Kittie Fravel, near Woodstock, by Rev
A. X. Kline, Mr.. Edward n. McInturf to
Mis- Mary. Z. Fravel, all Of Shenandoah
At the brides residence, 90 the 7th inst,
by Rev. II. Wetzel, Mr.. Cornelius Miller
and Miss Elizabeth Susan Miller, both OF
shenandoah county.
On Tuesday, Nov. 9th 1896, at o'clock
at the brides house by the Rev A. H.
Kline, Mr.. William z. Roller to Miss
Emma J. Hotel, both from near Wood
stock. Shen. Co.
The HERALD office return thanks for
bounsiful share of delicious cake. Th'
happy couple have our best wishes for
prosperous and happy journey through
long aud sunny life.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-11-12
CHURCH DIRECTORY

LurHERAH.-Rev. A. A. j. Bushong
breaches in the Lutheran Church, on the
morning and evening oftL- ID Sabbath
and at night on the 4th Sabbath OF each
month
METHODIST. Geo. II. Zimmerman
breaches in the Methodist Church, At
Wood.tock, on the I'd and 4th Sundays,
morning aud 81 in tho evening, and at I'd
inbur0 on the LIST and Sd Sundays OF each
month, morning and 81 in the evening.
PRRssYrRRIks.-ReV. X. ii. Fleming,
breaches in the Presbyterian Church, at
Woodstock, every Sunday morning and
evening. 49, ,
EPrscoPAL.-Rev. James w. Shields,
will preach in Emmanuel Protestant Epis-
copai Church, Woodstock, on the LIST and
Sd Sundays Of each month, morning and
night. 80.
REpoRMEp.- Rev. A. X. Kline breaches
in the Reformed church on the LIST and Ord
Sundays in the morning aud every Sunday
night.
"a i'm the Christian church at Woodstock
on the Sd Sunday morning and evening.
ME-. CHURCH, CoLoRED.-Rev. Richard
Lane, breaches in Woodstock every 80
Sunday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-11-12
.Cousumption Can be Cured"

Dr.Js. COMBS, Owensvile, Ohio, says /:
az have given ScOTT's EMULSION OF Cod
Liver oil with Hypophosphites TO four
patients with better resnits than seeineu
posaible with any remedy. All were he
reditary cases Of Lung disease ana al
yanced TO that stage when Coughs pam
in the chest, frequent breathing frequent
pulse. fever. and Emaciation. All these
cases have increased in weight from 10 10
d lbs. and are not now needing any ineu,
icine. prescribe no other Emulsion OIL
Cod Liver Oil with Hypopbosphites, Lime
and Soda, but scottr, believing 1t to be
the best.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-11-12
BuckIen's Arnica SaITe.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rhoum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
oorns, and all skin eruptions, and positive
~ cures piles or no pay required. 1t n
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 21c per box.
For Snln by b SchInitl