davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-06
-. Aso SGo 26 and s. 90 every Hat Esadng our name, KLAUS & BRO" Leading hat
Ordinance No, 81.


SN~uCN :. Re y cotaiatd eN the
HosrI Of Navc- sui Aldermen oi The
Toun a Mason. fUa, The following
r-iy.Ie-e TAX : ttrcJy levied, t0-wii:
y. ,~ .,r--- v;ups< OF
--5- a c,> gVsu.
rSsr lsr ss..ou SO ID
- f.-,sT liked so IA
-, r,h rg-<,r SELLING yfuouS
- ,.sr> r9rao, ouan.
- y. - ,b5u one R.ou - o
"a ss.E 5ssrs-i in .Ale. seer. or
49, Ney.T F,rr1 ne, having
f5ran>s 10 81 yiy5rs ami >nir.
f-r,gs E-ua< Is 90
d. ssrh tented slow. circus or
--,eu,--s ,-r.-t f5v orlart
,-atsy, performance % %
IN ,ssw Is %
0r ss-n sf-o- festival 'r-1cccl.
--, rtVnf.r an, rs. devoted
~ ye,, Tor Charitable pu7.
> 50
IA as concert. exhibition.
SLOW or other pc-tormauce
where's fsc j Charged er re.
1ercd ana not devoted sxrlu.
>.ye.y Tor charitable purposes : 50
on e.5h band ct -vH>ies. trad.
ing horses q tcl.igE fortunes l. 50
ON Fse4 tavern or lciel with ca.
uAciN for TWENTY-FIVE guests - %
On each tavern Or to,c. with
les aarAatv 10 %
On each Restaurant. 10 %
On each Luuch Stand ) 90
Oh each lunch stand per day / %
On each private baanliug house > 50
On each hirls.d. peel OF Jenny
Lind o. uige o. ten Ncn a,lcy
- aur similar coutrjvauce
ke0t fa~ public Use Is or
On each shooting gallery. target
ao o similar coutriyag>e by
Whatsoever Hamc called II 80
On asca skating rinh 3 %
On cSca knife or can rack, or
shy similar ea8irlysuca Y so
On cash 5yiuE Jenny per month : 80
On each Insurance ST or solicitor 50
N -.-h SEWING maritime ara0- : ~.
m --h h,oE -. rrari4,i Tint
An. ,zy IN h5ok accents shan
n. .nr,y "a spv aEent -eoI.
r,-,a4r-o sepyr religions ruh.
rs ing house or Bihlc society,
ami provided further books OF
h-oE<E ara so'l M sqfl apt . e.
on os-r tomb stone agent 90
on e.ch Lightning Rod agent 500
on each transient vendor of
Stoves, Rsuges or Clocks 10 90
on each transient vendor of
iavy'-v. whether sold in ,tore
Or otherwise Is 90
ON eqr1 person or firm selling
05tenr medicine. cycept Iicens.
e merchants or druggists 5 %.
On each transient vendor Of bed
spring, , 50
On each solicitor Tor enlarge.
mout Of pictures , 80
On each peda.er on foot 5 100
On each poddleT with horse or
WagoQ ~ %
Tn each transient YondoT OF
goods, wares or m~crchaudi'c
per month 10 90
~ eacl 4N-iiohaof. ~ "
each Photograph Gallery > %
Ea-L lIAlH.tll AtuitUI OF
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-06

Ask YOUR DRUGGIST FOR
,arih.'s lndisn yermifugc. II lie
iaIs ~ srpplt .1u5 sddfe.s the pro.
pus''f, David T. Fouiz, Baltimore,
I'D.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-06
FL M.

From Nari ls,t 1857, 10 sept.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-02-10
ICommunicated.l
Protection A! Protection

According to the decision rendered on
Wednesday evening, LIST inst, of the tasifi
question the people Of Toms Brook and
vicinity, l guess, are satisfied TO let the
present tariff law remain upon our statute
books and not inaugurate a system of tree
trade as Messrs. ltaun aud Maphis, of
Saumsville, advocated. While the Affirm
alive claimed that the people Of the United
States we're paying the different duties on
goods imported, Joseph T. told them such
was not the case, but that the importer
paid the duty himself For proof he
wanted to know who paid the duty on
nails some years ago when the duty was
FIVE cents per ID. and nails here were sell
ing for u cents per h., and other in
stances of same manner. The negative
claimed that as long AS the United States
kept sending money out for imported
goods, so long aud 10 such an extent would
she be getting poorer, but instead they
would rather build q wall around the
United States aud not lot single ship
load Of goods come IN to our ports. The
affirmative also claimed that the present
tariff law was not a just law insomuch
that it only protected the manufacturer
and did not protect the farmer and others.
But they were told there was duty
on corn, wheat, and almost everything
else the farmer raised even down to
blue thistle, and gave instances where
farmers had bought land and made enough
off one crop to pay for the land, and also
wanted to know of country or a people
that enjoyed as much prosperity as ours
under protective tariff system; and fur
ther that our mountains we're groaning
under the weight Of mineral resources that
underlie them, and that under a system of
free trade they never could be developed.
Taking it all in all we had very good
debate and an audience that could not all
be seated, but very attentive. We were
almost led to believe (from the selection
of the jury that the affirmative or free
trade party were trying, as usual, to pack
the jury, inasmuch as both their selections
were men who were not residents of our
own village, the first coming direct with
them from their own town, and the second
from our neighboring town. When the
old gentleman on the negative was asked
for bis selection, he replied, 81 don't care
who you select" Then two men from our
own town were selected and the four then
selected the fifth man from near our own
place. do not know whether the gentle
men thought we had not enough good,
sober and honest thinking men in our vii
lage to render just decision or what was
the matter, but with all their jerryman-
dering they did not select the right kind
of men, or else they did not produce the
right kind Of argument or something else,
anyway they got left all the same.
An OBSERVER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-02-10

The following which we clip from the
Martinsburg Statesman Of Jan. Goth, 1893,
brings up the sad tale Of terrible be.
reavement. Seldom does the hand OF
aflliction fall so heavily upon one family.
Mr.. Brumbaugh is a native Of this county,
he having been raised in the nelghbor.
hood of Liberty Furnace. and is brother
of Mr.. Newton Brumbaugh, Of this place
"FOr some time past the measles have
been playing havoc in our midst. Several
weeks ego the family Of Mr.. and Mrs
Greene Brumbaugh were stricken down
with this disease, which afterward turned
into pneumonia. aud resulted In the
death OF four children, as follows: Sarah
Ellen. born Sept. 2Dd, 1876, died Dec. oath
1887, aged IL years, months and26 days,
Charles Franklin, born Ang. 28th, 1879
died Jan. Attn, 1898, aged years, months
and days; Minnie May, born May 23rd
1892, died Jan. 9th, 1888. aged years,
months and 10 days; William Newton
born Aug. 9th, 1886, died Jan. 3rd, 1893
aged year. months and "a days. This
was surely sad blow to the parents
which, after many years of happiness
cast a shadow of gloom and sorrow
over once happy family. The people o.
the community extend the deepest, heart
felt sympathy to the parents in this theil
sad bereavement.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-02-10
CHURCH DIRECTORY

LUTHERAN Rev. A. A. J. Bushong
breaches in the Lutheran Church, on the
LIST and 2nd Sabbath mornings, and at
night on the 4th Sabbath Of each month
METHODIsT.-Rev. Geo. II. Zimmerman
breaches in the Methodist Church, at
Woodstock, on the I'd and 4th Sundays
morning and 81 in the evening, and at Ed
inburg on the LIST and 3D. Sundays of each
month, morning aud g. in the evening.
PREsBYTERIAS.-Ro v. T. 7. Epps
breaches in the Presbyterian Church, at
Woodstock, every Sunday morning and
evening.
EPIscoPAL.-Rev. James w. Shields
will preach in Emmanuel Protestant Epis-
copai Church, Woodstock, on the LIST and
Sd Sundays Of each month, morning aud
night.
REYoRMgD.-Rev.A A. X. Kline breaches
in the Reformed church on the LIST aud 3rd
Sundays in the morning and every Sunday
night.
CHRIsTIAN.-RsvJ J. A. Spencer, preach
es in the Christian church at Woodstock
ON the Sd Sunday morning and evening.
ME CHURCH, CoLORKD.-Rev John
Meredith, breaches In Woodstock every Sd
Sunday
PREACHING At Poor HOUSE.
February, lsse, 3d Sunday, by Rev. A.
j. Spencer.
March, 1898, 4th Sunday, by Rev. G. H.
Zimmerman.
April, 1893, 3rd Sunday, by Rov. I, p
Fps. =.
May, 1888, 3rd Sunday, by Rey. A. X,
Kline.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-02-10
cuttinr ARRAY at New Market.

A serious cutting ARRAY occurred in New
Market, on Saturday night, Of last week,
in which two young men of that town, b.
P. Maloney and Louis w. Tidler, received
severe cuts from knife in the hands Of
Ed. Z. Grove, aided and abetted, as charg-
ed, by Wesley U. sslyards, across their
heads neck aud faces. The particulars
are very meager, the parties with the
witnesses and others who accompanied
them from New Market to this place be-
ing indisposed to talk Of the matter OF
give any particular information. As far
as we can learn, the difficulty originated
at an oyster supper given by or for the
!. 0. G.. T., about the conclusion of which
Grove, MalOney and others met In front
of the house, and MalOney knocked Groves
hat into the mud, Grove did the same fOr
Maloney's hat. This seemed TO anger Ma
loney and a scuffie ensued, but the parties
separated and started of in opposite d.
rections. A few minutes later Grove, in
company with,Salyards, was walking along
the street, and in front Of an oyster saloon
they met with Maloney. Louis Tidler and
several Others, according 10 the prisoner
statement, as we are informed, Maloney
attacked Grove with a KNIFE, and Grove
in sell. defense drew his knife and went
in, cutting him across the right hand, and
severely across the left side Of neck and
face. and also inflicted several small scalI
wounds. At this point Tidler closed in
on Grove and was also badly carved up,
one deep cash extending from back of and
through the ear, seyering that organ, and
extending clear across the check. Another
friahtful cash extended entirely across
the head and over the temple. Young
salyards was charged with aiding an'
abetting Grove, one report claiming thai
he held TidIer's arm while Grove did Thu
cutting. Police officer Geo. W. Ziele
arrested the parties and held them Il
custody until Monday, when they wer'
brought 70 this place, and gave bail before
Judee Newman in the sum of $1,000 esol
for their appearance at the March term o
th. county court. This is about oil w
eould CLEAN from the many conflicting re
norris and we do not give It as being en-
tirely correct. One report claims it to b
the result of an old grudge dating bacl
several years, but this is utterly denie'
by Others, who claim that there was no
had blood between them. All The partle
are highly respected, and the unfortunate
affair is greatly to be deplored.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-02-10
Temperance Convention.

There are many issues touching the vel
fare of the individual, the home, and ma
ton, brought before us for consideration,
but the most important among them is the
suppression Of the liquor traffic, which
will lessen taxation, prove remedy for
hard times, and what is far more desira-
BILE, it will relieve the burdens and heart
aches Of thousands Of helpless women and
children, and break the shackels Of bond
age by which thousands Of men are held
so securely that without the help Of legal
enactments and the earnest, persistent Ell
forts OF friends they will continue to wear
until body and soul are ruined.
Therefore, we. the undersigned, do re-
specially call upon all temperance people,
of either sex, in Shenandoah county, IRE
specuve of their church or political pref
erences, to assemble in a general temper
ance convention in the United Brethren
Church, in Edinburg, on Wednesday, Feb
ruary Is, 1892 at 10 o'clock, a. m, to con-
sider this important issue, and organize
the county for temperance work on such
general plan that all who are interested
n the cause can heartily mite.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-02-10

In the Central Presbyterian Church,
Chambersburg, Penn, on February LIST.
1888, Miss Julia Stickney Haas, daughter
of Mr.. Isaac Haas, Of this place, was mar
ried to Mr.. Joseph Forerum Titus, travel
ing auditor ofthe Illinois Central railroad.
Chicago. The ceremony attracted very
large crowd, the bride, who has spent
much of her time in Chambersburg, being
very popular In that city. The Chambers
burg VALLEY Spirit says: "The bride, who
never looked lovelier than last night, was
attired in white Faille Francois silk trim
med with passementerie and tulle. Her
dress was entrain and she wore veil and
carried boquet of white rosebuds. Miss
Lizzie Haas, Maid Of Honor, wore dress
Of pink point D'Esprit and MORE silk
waist with tan gloves. She carried bo-
ouet of Catharine Mamiet rosebuds. The
bridesmaids were all dressed in white
point D'Esprit with silk waists and wore
tan gloves. Misses King and Mehaffey
carried boquets of Jacqueminot rosebuds
Misses Chambers and Stewart, Catharine
Mamiet rosebuds Misses Chambers and
Titus, Sunset buds, and Misses Nixon and
Hunter, Marechal Neil buds. The gentle
men all wore dress suits.
"After the ceremony reception wa
held at the residence of Mrs Charlotte
Reed on West Market street. The brIda
party and near relatives participated in
this and in q wedding dinner which fol
lowed.
"After the reception Mr.. and Mrs. TltuI
left on the New York Express for Cincin
natl. whence they will 60 TO Chicago
They will make their home in this latte
place"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-02-10
Popular Excursion to Washington.

The second of the series of Popul ar Ex-
cursions TO WASHINGTON, inaugurated by
the b. g. o. X. X. Co.. will be run on
Thursday, February 10th, 1883. The
round trip fare will be s3.25 from Wood
stock and corresponding rates from other
points. Train leaves Woodstock l1.5S a.
M. Tickets valid ten days including day
of sale. Excursion tickets, Washington
to Richmond, Va, and return can be pro-
cured at same time at rate Of s4.OO adj
ditionaL Special rate OF 70 cents, Wash
ington TO Mt. Vernon and return to all
holders of B. Il o. Excursion Tickets
For information IN detail call on nearest
Agent B. & o. r. r. Co.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-02-10

Andrew NJ. Carter, son OF VIM. Carter,
Esq, who lives near Collierstown, while
out hunting on Monday last met his death
in most distressing manner. He was on
his return home and when near the house
of James Cummings, it is supposed, slipped
on the ice, discharging his gun, the whole
load entering his breast. from which he
died IN little over an hour He was about
eighteen years old.-Rockbridge Ners.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-02-10

A painful accident occurred at the resi-
dence Of Captain John n. Opie, near
stanton, last Sunday morning. The
clothing Of his little daughter caught on
fire whilst she was standing near a stove
She is badly burned, and apprehension
are expressed that she will not recover
There is much sympathy for the little
sufferer and her father and family. Cap
tain Optics hands were painfully burned
whilst rescuing his daughter from her
perilous situation. He formerly repre-
sented Augusta in the House Of Delegates
and has a large acquaintance and many
friends through the State.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-02-10

1t is with a sympathetic feeling We
mention the fact of Miss Lucy Moore'S
meeting with a very painful but not
serious accident on Monday last, while
going up a fight of steps leading to the
garrett, and IN throwing up the trap door
the steps gave way and, in an attempt to
save herself she threw out her arms on
either side, the trap door a big heavy one
fell imprisonipg both arms, leaving Miss
NJ. swinging in the air. Her arms are very
badly bruised, and had it not been that
the family we're in hearing distance, Miss
Moore might have died in that position,
the pain being so intense Broad'cGy
Enterprise.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-02-10
TCOmmunlcated.1

RISKERTON, VA, Feb. Z, 1888.
DEAR HERALD The following person
oils may prove of some interest to the many
readers Of your paper in this section
Miss Minnie Kingree, OF near Hawkins.
town, was visiting her friend, Miss Efiie
Hamman, Rinkerton, last week
MISS BERTHE Bowman and Miss Bette
Lantz of Hamburg, have been visiting
friends at Rinkerton for the past week.
Miss Clara Hannah, of this place, is
now visiting friends and relatives at Ham
burg. BIC.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-02-10
RuckTen's Arnfca saIve.

The Best Save in the world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles. or no pay required. II
is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents pei
box. For sale by Is. Scbmtt.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-02-10

We have sent ont large number oil
statements TO our subscribers, and we
earnestly hope for prompt responses from
all. As many of you will visit Wood
stock on court day, we will expect you to
call at the HERALD office and settle. If
YOU cannot come in person send the
amount in by some friend who is coming;
and we will return receipt for it. 1t is
sheer folly to think Of running a printing
office without money, and a great deal Of
it at that, therefore we expect our friends
to pay us promptly as it is the only way
we can keep ahead. Don't tail to call to
see us Monday, pay mp and give us the
news Of your neighbOrhood.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-02-10

The ground hog received a severe
knock-down in this section on Friday, OF
last week, at which time large flock oil
wild geese passed over town winging their
way to the northward. All persons agree
that this is a sign that winter is broken
and spring close at band. We propose TO
min our faith to the wild goose sign
They have more sense aud far better
Judgment than the miserable groyeling
old ground hog, and are much more re-
spectable sort of people anyway.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-02-10

On MAY last two Of the weights Il
the Towclock, weighing each about one
hundrednnds, fell through the two
upper hs and one fell through the
lower fi,and buried itself in the ground
This is tsecond time these weights have
fallen, ait is miraculous, considering
the mum of people usually around the
Court no, that no one was hurs. Pre-
cautiousould be taken to prevent this
occurrlngaIn. And whilst we are on
this subj We call attention again Ia
the ecsy Of making such changes in
our CONFUSE as will insure the preser
walton ole records and at the same
time RfioR room in which they can be
exsmine(Rockingham Is far behind hei
sister codes in her Courthouse, and VIC
think pro steps should be taken TO i'm.
prove il ore the necessity for such i'm
provemeE shown by tho killing Of q
person OTo and the burning mp Of the
records ckingham Register.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-02-10
Isaac ROBINSON.

The editor Of the ArcOla Record tells his
disaitected subscribers how to stop their
paper. lie says the way for an honest
man to stop a newspaper is to say "How
much do | owe for it - When told the
amount he should says: "Hero is the
money please discontinue the paper to
my address" A dishonest man writes
"to The eDitur sur stop yere drotted
paper Don't want it eny longer" Or
he puts it back in the postoflice and the
postmaster marks it Refused" And
then such a fellow wonders why he can 7
get credit at the stores.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-02-10

Having dissolved partnership with T..
A. Saum la the carriage and buggy bust
ness, / will now continue the business and
on larger scale than ever. Never buy a
vehicle until you have seen my goods and
gotten prices. A. l., JAMESON.
Feb 3-9t
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-02-10

Farmers who desire to help me by their
patronage IN the sale of the Oliver Chilled
Plow, hope will at once do so by sending
me their orders for plOws aud points, as
have the whole county for them and will
deliver same. Orders for points alone
will be delivered when half dozen is or
dered at one time. Why not buy an Oil
yer Chilled Plow and save the price of it
in horse feed in one season, and can be
run by boy 70 years old. The new clip
point only so cents. Farmers, please do
not hesitate abOut this matter, as the sea-
son is here. Respectfully, &c,
JOHN P. LoNAs. Mt. Jackson, Va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-02-10
ROLL OF HONOR.

he following names are on the Honor
II Of the Edinburg Graded School for
tlmonth ending Feb. 1st, 1888:
Gorge w. Clem's Department.-Willie
Chan, Frank Dinges, Fredie Downey,
o. Evans, Thomas Hisey, Harry Miller,
Eiest Miller, Chas. Rhinehart, Ottie
r, Geo. Santmiers, Harding Underwood,
Liza Hoffman, Laura Kelley, Jennie
Ger, Carrie Lemon, Maud Murray, Car
riMcDonald, Edith Miller, Stella Os-
boz, Laura Reeser, Lula Saum, Katie
T@y, Ollie Tallhelm. Matte Whitmore,
Me Windle.
I'D. Jennings OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Biz, Stella Clinedinst, Perry Ran, Har-
~ innings, Lou Hopewell, Henry Riddle
Der, Russell Williams, Christy Wick
har
N Ada Tallhelm's Experimentation
sw,, Harry Hopewell, Clarence Miller,
EdcMarston, Bonnie Miley. Russell Be-
lew)hn Wickham, John Grove, Maggie
Ludg, Edna McInturfi, Daisy Dinges,
JosiHutchinson. Katie Rau, Maggie
Coo, Carrie Windle, Minnie Fry, Ella
Belle Bertha Wissler, Rosa Burke, Matte
Saniers, Rosa Reeser, Katie Crissman.
Krtrrp'e ScTtOoI
following names appear on the Roll
Of H,r for 3rd month, ending Jan. oath,
1893
Fodligence Charles Walter, Abram
Yatesnnie Lichliter.
FoPunctuality: Bird and Luther
RinkWnlle and Laura Shiplett, Bette
Yatesorge Lichlter, Thomas Golladay'
Fopod Department Josie and Mat
tie oiherty. Charlotte Brown, Maggie
shipeennie Jett, Ella shipe, Maud
Llchli w. c. O'Flaherty, Teacher.
SAUMsvnLE School
Thellowing are the names OF those
pupilsTho have made a general
averagf 95 per cent. and over for the
past nth Misses Hester ID. Maphis,
Anna spiker, Nettie Copp and Ora
wrighMessrs. Randolph Borden, Ed
ger Mas, Otmer Saum, David H. Peer,
Geo. md John WolvertOn.
II. Haun, Teacher High School.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-02-10

In answer to my competitors adyer-
tisement in last weeks paper, rejecting
on me- wish to impress upon the minds
OF the people living on Stony Creek and
vicinity that buy my goods from leading
houses in the cities and strictly for cash,
aud feel able to compete with my COM
petitor both in quality and prices with my
"trashD as insinuated. All ask is single
trial. Yours truly,
L.. u y nnIAanN
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-02-10
SHENANDOAH VALLEY
FEMALE lNFIRMARY,


The publ, are hereby informed that An
infrmary for The treatment Of all female
diseases has been recently established
At STOCK, a.,
TO meet long and pressing need of this
great Valley, which contains over 2OO, 900
inhabitants, but without single hospitai
for the treatment of female diseases. The
building is large and cOmmodious with
suitable arrangements, while the extensive
experience both in this country and in the
great hospitals Of Europe, Of the surgeon
in charge, should command the largest
public confidence in his fitness for this
special work, and the good to flow out OF
this Institution.
~ The charges are moderate and very
much less than for similar services in the
Northern cities.
Tv-The public are cordially invited TO
inspect the arrangements for the cOmloft
of the patients, while everything will be
done for their speedy restoration to health.
All surgical operations will he charged fer
at minimum prices, but which, Of course,
will bear relation to the gravity Of the
case. BkS~C accommodation will receive
prompt attention.
W. II. TRIPLETT, NJ. d.,
dee. 2-1yl Surgeon in Change.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-02-10

Go TO i. Jamison for the South
Bend Chill Pillow. If not entirely salts
factory reh it. No charges and nothing
said. jan. 20--St.