Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-05-01

We regret to say that Mrs. Haas, widow
of the late VIM. Ii. Haas, of this place, Il
very i'll.
Mr. L. A. Fraser, business manager o
the Shendun Ners paid us pleasant cal
on Thursday.
J. d. Glen will have to build largel
store-room at Iantz's Mills to hold hi
goods,
Mr.. Peter Supinger, who has been quite
sick for several weeks, is recovering ant
will soon, we hope, be able to get around
again.
J. B. Clem's motto is goods well bought
are half Sold"
Read Riehey's big advertisement. You
al ways Ind him at the front, simply b.
cause be won't be left behind.
Another supply of sarden-seods just re-
ceiyed. Stock complete again, beans and
all else, B Schm;tt.
Nr. Geo. Bailey has improved very
much in health the past few weeks aad is
now able TO be at his place of business.
J.D. Glen, of Lantz's Mills, VIII save
you from 10 to 20 per cent. by coming to
his store TO buy goods.
A tremendous rain and thunder storm
visited Powell's Fort on Thursday Of last
week. Several houses were struck by
lightning, and little child was eighty
stunned
1t will pay you big to read Bargelts
advertisement. The cold reliable" has
all that you can want.
Communion services will be held in the
Lutheran church, at Fair View, next
Sabbath, Mas the 3rd.
The Lords Snpper viii be cOmmemo
rated in the Lutheran church, Woodstock,
the "a Sabbath OF May. Services will
begin on Wednesday evening, the 9Th.
J.B. Glenn, of Lautz's Mills. will have
his goods opened up by Saturday, Nay
Pad. Let everybody come ard see his
mammoth stock of goods.
Mr.. Holmes Hughes arrived at his home
here on Friday of last week, for brief
visit. He holds a good position on a
newspaper in Woodbury., n. j. His
many friends in this place were glad to
see LIN looking so well.
J. B. Glen Will Just say to the ladies,
come and look at his nice dress goods OF
all styles aud prices, the prettiest ne has
ever had the pleasure of bring to Lantz's
Mills.
1t is reported that ex-senator Lewis,
who was lately sick in Washington, but
who recovered sufficiently to enable him
to 60 to his home in Rockingham county,
Va, has had a relapse and is now very
i'll again.
DR.. D. L. ohaver's card appears in this
issue. lie Is a graduate of the Baltimore
Medical College, and has also taken a
course at the Johns Hopkins Institute.
lie has had several years experience, and
is q clever gentleman.
We return thanks TO Mr.. G. S. Gill for
an invitation to the fifty-six anniversary
celebration of the Diagnothian Literary
Society Of Franklin and Marshall College
of Lancaster, Pa. Mr.. Gill is Wood
stock boy, aud will be the Anniyersarian
of the Society.
Mr.. A. Z. Robinson, Shenandoah boy
now living at Riyerton, Warren county,
Va. is one of the most successful fisher
men in that section. He recently caught,
while fishing in the North River, a carp
that weighed III lbs, one of 9! lbs. aud a
bass tat weighed 81 lbs.
At Winchester, Saturday morning,
Charles W. harday, two children and
aunt, were taken violently i'll at the
breakfast table, supposed to be from
arsenic in ground coffee. The can con-
tanning the coffee had not been used for
some time. The physicians hope to save
their lives.
Mr.. Daniel O'Flaherty, an old citizen of
this county, died at his home in Powel's
Fort. on Friday of last week, after long
and severe suffering from imfammatory
rheumatism. Mr. O'Flaherty was a good
and useful citizen, and had kindly,
genial nature. He leaves widow and a
number of grown children.
Mr.. Jonathan Harpine, aged % years,
and residing near Hamburg, this county,
committed suicide on Sunday morning by
hanging. Mr.. Harpine had severe spell
of sickness about II years ago, and il is
thought bad never fully recovered. The
unfortunate man committed the rash
deed with a rope that he had carefully
twisted from a bali Of binder Irvine.
Elizabeth Mulyebill, of Frederick cour-
t., Va, tainted in the Treasury Depart
ment Friday afternoon Just after she
signed her receipt for $4.3l5 Il, and re-
ceived the draft for the same. The money
was due her under the Bowman act for
property destroyed by the Federal Army
during the war, and the clam had been
pending for years.
Major Nelson H. Hotchkiss, who en-
gineered the first excursion of Northern
editors to the South after the late war,
died at Staunton. Va, April oath. He
was from New York, but for long time
had been connected with railroad inter
ests in Virginia. He was brother of Jed
Hotchkiss, who served as engineer Gu The
staff of Gen. Stonewall Jackson.
While freight train on the Shenan-
doah Valley Railroad was in motion on
Sunday morning at Rileyyille, in Page co.
Thomas Miller, aged fifteen. son of B. w.
Miller. proprietor Of chair factory at
that place, attempted to board one Of the