Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-04-03
rh0 ronnr ladies Of tho S. S. S. club

the young seutieni0n no'n'eio on 'oi
day evening at the Geary House. 1t we
a very pleasant affair and was most hap
pily enjoyed by the merry company.
Mr.. Bargelt had his young band out O.
Easter Monday and favored our peopl
with several pieces OF music. This ban,
is composed of young men, aud has beei
n,actlcing for only few months. Thei
progress IS remarkable and in shor
time they will take rank as fine band.
There seemed to be some uncertaiut.
about the proper means of curing catarrh
but it has been found that Old Saul
Catarrb Cure does the work at once ant
permanently.
When you see bright baby pleased
With itself and everybody else, lie SURF
that DR.. BULBS Baby Syrup has been used
Only % cents bottle.
The person who borrowed of the late
Senator Riddleberger 3 yolumns of Ma
cauley's Essays, bound in black, or dark
binding, and containing the name of D
II. Jones, Will confer great favor by re-
turning the same to the HERALD office.
The surest means to rid yourself of that
distressing cough is to use DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup. 25 cts.
"Mrs. Jones sits at the window all day
as placid as May morning, and her five
small children play hide and seek on the
back stairs" "No wonderl She uses
Salvation OIL for sprains and cuts"
DO not allow the advance of cold wealth
er to cause the postpOnement until spring
of the erection OF monument or tomb
stone at the graves of deceased loved
ones. Excelsior Marble Works, Mt
Jackson, Va, can erect all seasons of the
year.
Another destructive fire visited Luray
on Monday afternoon by which the large
frame livery stable of Walter Campbell
was destroyed along with large lot Of
harness and feed. All the horses and
vehicles were gotten out. DR.. Hudson't
carriage house, opposite the stable, wal
also burned. but the surrounding houses
we're saved by the hard work of the citi-
zens. The fire started in the loft of the
stable and the origin is unknown. The
loss is $4,000; insurance, $1,000.
A well known young salesman of this
place was overheard few nights ago, as
he leaned against a lamp post, softly sing
ing to himself,
dearest Ella, thou hast left me
And thy loss deeply feel,
But twas Jimmie who bereft me,
Some other girl must my sorrow heal.
Then as he dashed a tear from his eye
he exclaimed, 81 wish some fellow would
put a dynamite bomb under Edinburc
aud blow it to thunder"
The regulation iron mail boxes have
been put up on lamp posts at different
street corners, and the collection and de-
livery of mail commenced on Wednesday
April lst. A two cent stamp must be put
on every drop letter. Persons who dc
not wish their mail delivered at theil
homes or places of business should notify
the postmaster. Persons to whom mail j;
delivered at their homes should provide
some kind of box or other receptacle fol
it. The mail will be collected from the
street letter-boxes as follows: North Of
court house, 9:20 IA. m. and p. m. South
of court house $50 a. IN. and $40 p. IN
Geo. Will has been appointed mail car.
rier.
By reference to our exchange notes, IN
another column, in this issre, it will be
seen that Messrs. William J. Miller, oil
Mt. Jackson, and y. F. Kagey, of New
Market, comprising the firm of Kagey &
Miller. whose failure some months since
caused such wide spread disaster, were
indicted by the grand jury of Page coun-
tv, at the March term Of the county
court, and the trial will take place at the
May term. These proceedings have
caused a great deal of interest to be mani
tested in this county and Page. On ac-
count of the deep and almost universe
interest felt by almost every man in Page
county, Judge Brand has ordered that The
inrors for the trial of Messrs. Kagey anC
Miller be summoned from Clarte county
The srow storm which struck this sec
ton in the latter part of last week, com
menced on Thursday night aud continued
without moments intermission day o
night until the afternoon of Saturday
when the earth was covered to depth o
abont fifteen inches. Had the earth beef
dry and frozen and none of the snow
melted as it fell it would baye been a
least four feet deep. 1t was of heavy
clinging nature, and did much damage b.
breaking fruit and shade trees and timbe
generally. 1t is just about impossible t
haul anything over the roads. and as the
had previously been impossible on &C
count of the bottomless mud much in
convenience IS felt, especially from seal
city of wood. Although the snow di
not blockade the railroad through th
Valley. it caused the trains to be more @
less delayed, and they were only gotte
over the road by attaching two engine
to each train. The hot sun of Sunda
and Monday caused the snow to me
away rapidly, followed, of course, wit
such sIush and mud as no one will cal
TO SEQ again in lifetime.
Interesting to the Ladies.
-oo~oaonfofiva dry 0nod