Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-04-10

save trouble by returning ~ Nv
he is known.
A few days more OF warm weather Wi
start the bark reeling in tho mountain
of this section into full activity, ana
large number of hands viii be employed.
Woodstock has just been supplied VIII
a large number of Economy Freezer
which are giving perfect satisfaction. l.
NJ. Busbong will supply the trade VIII
this wonderful machine from bis ware
room.
The person who borrowed of the late
Senator Riddleberger 3 volumns Of Ma
caulev,s ESSAYS, bound in black, or dark
binding. and containing the name oil u
II. Jones. will confer great favor by re-
turning the same to the HERALD Office
J.B. Glenn of Lantz's Mil, will have an
auction on Saturday night, April Iltn
1891, of general merchandise to MAKE
room for his mammoth stock OF new goods
which he will have in abont ten or h''een
days.
4 red fox was shot and killed at CABIN
Hill this county, several weeks ago, that
had attached to a strap or leather collar
around its neck small cham and swivel,
about eighteen inches long. From whom
did this fox esca;el The owner will
confer a favor by writing to MI Noah
Coffman. Cabin Hill, Shenandoah county
or to this Office.
The Old building adjoining Mr. Chas'
Welsh's residence, and for many years
occupied by Mr.. L. Grabill as a saddle
and harness mandatory, has been torn
away bv its present owner, Mr. 1. b.
Richev, who will build handsome store
room in its stead. 1t viii be a big I'm
provement to that part of Main street.
Our Pennsylvania exchanges warns their
readers TO look out for a gang OF men
travelling about the country making con
tracts for painting roofing. If they offer
to paint your roof for S, or any price,
don't fail to ask them how much the
paint will cost before sou close your con-
tract. 1t is in the price of the paint
where the fraud exists.
Geo. Crissman, son of Mr.. Lewis Criss-
man of Edinburg, had his collar bone
broken one day last week, while coup
ling two cars loaded with lumber on the
narrow guage railroad between Edlrburg
and Liberty Furnace, on which he has
been employed as a brakeman. DIR. Fred.
NJ. Hlsey rendered the necessary surgical
aid, and it is thought be will soon be
ready for duty again.
For wears the editor of the Burlington
Junction, (Mo.,) Post, has been subject to
cramp collie or fits of Indigestion, which
Frustrated him for several hours and IN
fitted him for business for two or three
DAYS. For the past year he Las been
using Chamberlan's Collie, Cholera and
Diar;hpa Remedy whenever occasion re
ouired, and it has invariably given him
PROMPT relief. % and 80 cent bottles for
sale by f. R. IRWIN & Co., Druggists.
Rev. Mr.. Johnston, a Reformed minister,
and pastor of the church of the Stranger,
Philadelphia, Pa, preached a series of
sermons last week, closing on Sunday
night. in the Reformed church in this
place. The congregations were large and
always deeply interested. Mr.. Johnston
is a very able preacher, ripe scholar and
finished pulpit orator. He is brother OF
Mrs Kline, wife of the pastor of the Re
formed church here.
As we 20 to press a telegram to d. D.
D. Carter, from Shippenburg, Pa, an
nounces the death at that place, on
Wednesday night, of Mr.. Geo. Hollar, his
brother-in-la Mr.. IIOllar was taken
with grippe over week ago, and vertur-
inc out too soon suffered a relapse that
proved fatal in a few days. He was a
prominent and much respected business
man and was well known here, where great
sympathy is felt for bis gricfstr'cken
widow.
On account of parental opposition Mr..
Luther Brooks and Mis- Katie Litien,
both of this place, very quietly boarded
train on Sunday evening and went to
Hagerstown, Nd, where they we're mar
ried. In order to AVOID su picion tn young
lady was driven to MaurcrtOwn in bug
cy. where she remained until the train,
which Mr. BROOKS took at Woodstock
came along, when she joined him and in
few hours later they we're beyond al
danger of pursuit or interference They
returned on Tuesday evening.
The Governor last week pardoncd A. 5
G. McCauley, convicted in Rockingham
county in March, 1883, and sentenced tC
ten years in the penitentiary for rape. II
granting this pardon the Governor say
he does so because in the first place thu
verdict would indicate that there wa'
some doubt in the minds Of the jurors al
the punishment usually inflicted for sucl
a crimc in this State was not accorded II
this instance. Also, because from th'
certificates of the Judge and Common
wealth's attorney, it appears that NC
Caulcy was convicted mainly upon tn
evidence of the party who was outraged
who since the conviction of McCaule!
has made frequent statements, and takei
oath to the effect, that what she said a
the trial was false.
We call attention to a communications
in this issue from Democrat on the sub
iect of the county roads. We fully en-
dorse the sentiments expressed by tn
writer, and we feel assured that the vas
majority of the people of this county d'
not want for Supervisors men who Know
no pnblic policy but Il niggardly, penn,