Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-01-20


a large stock of the genuine articles Will
always be found on hand.
blankets at cost for cash. Hoods, to-
boggans and leggings at cost for cash.
Richey.
Mr. Harrison has introduced in the
Senate bill for the protection OF deer III
the COMMITTEES of Frederick and Shenan-
dOab.
For sale privately splendid five acre
lot living within the corporate limits OF
Woodstock. Call on Hugh C. OFT, Wood
stock Va. !"
We took look at the handsome library
and Office Just fitted up by Gen. Jas II.
WILLIAMS at his home, where he will re-
ceive friends and clients when not at his
Office on the Court Green.
Mr.. +. Bennett one Of our popular
merchants, returned on Monday from
short visit to his parents in Maryland
Some fool fellow said he also accidentally
saw his sweetheart while down there.
Go 10 Al. JamisOn for the South
BEND Chilled Plow. II not entirely salts
factory return it. No charges and nothing
said. jan zV--7'
After an illness Of about IS months VIM.
II. Wilkin departed this life Jan IA, loSs,
at the age OF 81 years, months and IA
DAYS. He bore his sufferings with Chris
tan meekness and fortitude, comforting
himself with the precious promises OF the
Gospel.
On last Wednesday morning, Mr.. John
O'Roark, Of this place, met with painful
accident. II seems, be went to the stable
TO tend TO the horses, and whilst rubbing
one of them down was kicked, dislocating
his right shoulder-ShmaHdoa Talley.
few pairs of mems large size boots,
9's. los and IFS at $500 and $3.50. VIII
take corn at 30 cents per bushel for them.
Rchey.
Mr.. Julian Z. wingo, formerly Of Rich
mond. but for several years residing with
his brother-n-law, Mr.. W. D. Pollard, at
Columbia Furnace, and Woodstock, aud
well. known as the beau Of Columbia, has
returned 10 his home In Richmond. He
will be greatly missed in this community,
especially by his young lady friends.
Miss sadee p. Carter. sister Of Dr. d. D.
Carter, and well known In this place
where she was popular teacher in the
Graded School for several sessions, was
married at the residence of her mother IN
Hancock, Nd, on Wednesday, January
18th. 1855, 10 Mr.. Geo. b. Hollar, success
full and popular merchant Of shippensbuTg'
Pennsylvania. Among the many elegant
and costly presents to the bride was
check from the groom's parents for one
thousand dollars.
In addition to the celebrated Baltimore
rtited Oils. l have added TO my stock the
C. West & Sons oils. Their Royal Red
Oil l guarantee has no superior on earth
and only a shade higher in price than the
White Oil. VIII be pleased to have you
try barrel beside any other Red OIL
Remember If mine is not entirely salts
factory there is no charge.
jan. 2O-+t. A. H. 'anl'sOn'
Mrs. Frank Davis, Of Mandarine, Fla,
adaughter of Mrs. Susan Miller, Of this
place, shipped a lot OF splendid oranges to
her mother and sisters here few days
since. Among them was beautiful
curiosity which we had the pleasure OF IN
specting. Il was a small branch eleven
inches long on which was clustered nine
teen Uniformed and perfectly ripe Or
anres. The luscious fruit hung almost as
thickly among the dark green leaves as
cranes mon the stem and gave one
nrettv fair idea Of the wonderful produc-
tivepess of that beautiful land Of flowers.
The SuESANDoAH HERALD is one OF
the last papers in the world that would
knowinoly interfere with or find fault
with the innocent amusements OF the
voupg. but We feel that we would not DO
doing our duty If we did not protest
against the harmful and sometimes
dangerous practice Of coasting on the
Movements Of the town. The danger OF
This practice is too apparent to every one
to need a word Of explanation from u.s.
and Wa hone the authorities will stop 1t
before some costly accident brings them
IN a sudden, and not to DO avoided, sense
Of duty.
We are informed by prominent ana
most reliable gentleman Of that Section
that coal has recently been discovered in
the near vicinity of Kern's Springs, about
a, miles northwest Of this place. Inc
outcroping vein Of ledge is about eighteen
inches vide, and all the indications point
to "a big find. 1t is said to resemble the
Cumberland coal very closely in quality
and aDpearance. full investigation
will he made as soon as possible, and the
rssuIt will be gwen to our readers just as
soon as we can procure It. Coal has oeeh
che CRYING need of our great Valley anu "
this should prove to bethe long looked lot
sndit isust prove of incalculable value 70
tins great section which IN every othef
,esnect has been 50 lavishly blessed by the
hand Of nature.
Mr.. Philip Lindamood. an old and re-
snscted citizen of this county, died on
December 10th, 1887, at his home near st.
PauPs Church, about three miles west OF
cabin Hill. He was born June 1901, and
was one of the oldest men in the county
His death was sudden and unexpected, as
babaa been chopping wood the day be-
fore and retired at night apparently in
kis usual vigorous health. The next
morning while dressing no slipped from
the chair TO the floor and was dead in
faw moments. He was the father OF ten
children. six of whom are still living, and
was the grandfather Of seventeen and the
great. grand father of fifteen children lie
was a consistent member of the Lutheran
Church for many years.
respectfully inform my friends and the
nublic In general that am still agent lot
all kinds of agricultural implements and
machinery including the celebrated Oliver
Chilled Plow (tbe best on EARTH, and sup
niles for same. The new slip-nOse point
of their own invention, has advantages
over all Others, and can be sold for 90
cents. Car load new plows and points on
road.
IL. n NJ