Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-04-22

/ gineer OF No. 40, Tell from the Top OF lne
boiler while dong some work on bis en-
CINE, at Mt. Jackson on Monday, and
broke Lis arm.
Mr. Chas. A. Saum, of Saumsville, this
county. now telegraph operator at River
ton, Va, and Miss Hattie Bauserman, of
MaurertoNn, were married by Rev. D. H.
Rhodes, on April 18th. The happy couple
Lave many friends IN this county, who
mite IN wishing them a long and happy
married life.
LooS carefully for 7. B. RIchey's ad-
yertisement and read every line. You
will thank MS for it afterwards.
Lovers o. fine horses should visit the
stables of the Shenandoah House, and
feast their eyes on Mr.. W. L. Laughlin's
splendid Kentucky stallion "Clay Chief"
He is a grand one, and has the best blood
of the famed Blue Grass region. Read the
advertisement in this issue.
A splendid line of baby carriages from
Sc 80 up. Give the little ones a stylish
turnout in the spring weather for little
money. traYel " feller'
The Winchester Prosby terry which held
its 95th session in Winchester last week,
will hold an adjourned meeting in the
above city on May 9th. The next regular
session will be held at Falling Waters on
Sept 9Th, 1892. On Saturday Romney
church was given permission to call Rev.
F. T. McFadden as pastor.
There are Sarsaparillas and Sarsapa-
rlllas but if you are not careful in your
purchase, the disease you wish to cure
will only be intensified. Be sure You
get AYERS Sarsaparilla and no other. 1t
is compounded from the Honduras root
and other highly concentrated alternatives.
Owing to bad weather the concert to he
given by Prot J. NJ. Bowman and his
class at St. Peters Lutheran church,
Toms Brook, on the evening of Easter
Monday, was postponed to Saturday night,
April 3Oth. The program is an attractive
one. ard the lovers of really good music
and cultivated singing can spend most
enjoyable evening at very small cost
Sheriff Watts, of Augusta county, who
left last week for Washington, Ind, to
bring in Dr. c. D. LOhr, wanted there for
selling horse that did not belong to him
and for obtaining money from Augusta
farmers under false pretense, has returned
home with his man. Lohr ad purchased
saloon in Washington, and, under an
assumed name, hoped to be safe.
After suffering horribly for years from
scrofula in its worst form, young son OF
Mr.. X. L. KiLk, 7O6 Franklin St, Rich
mond Va, was recently cured by the
use of Ayers Sarsaparilll. No other
medicine can approach this preparation
as a cleanser of the blood.
Mr.. Joseph A. BARTLETT, of Winchester,
died suddenly near White Post, Clarke
CO.. Va, on Monday, of heart disease. The
deceased was well known through the
Valley, he having been during President
Cleveland's administration mail agent
on this road between Baltimore and Lex
ipgton. Mr.. Bartlett was member Of
Company H. 18th Va. Cav. during the
war.
The Washington correspondent of the
Alexandria Gazette says that the compro-
mise between the depositois and Messrs.
Rosenberger and Spindle of the broken
banks, has fallen through by the refusal
of Mr.. Nelson, of Fauquier county, one OF
the depositors, to enter into the terms OF
the compromise, and that the case came
up in the Ieesburg court, few days ago,
and was continued until the next term.
Mr.. Washington Fuller, said TO have
been the oldest citizen OF Staunton, the
oldest member of the Methodist church
there and the oldest Mason in the State,
died at his home Sunday night, 10th, at
the age of eighty eight years and six
months. He became Mason in 1928 and
had been therefore a member of the or
der for Ga years. He was the first depot
agent the Chesapeake and Ohio had at
Stanton, but was a silversmith by trade
His wife survives him at the ripe age Of
eighty four years. She was Miss SPOTS
of Greenbrier county, w. Va.
The Silver Spray Social Club gave ar
enjoyable entertainment at the Exchange
Hotel, last Monday evening This Clul
has always been noted for the enjoyable
evenings it has always given and this ont
was no exception. Much of the enjoy
ment was due to Mr.. George Geary, whos'
untiring efforts always meet with success
The Y. +. S. Club also gave an entertain
, ment the same evening at the Shenandoah
House. and the members say that 1t wa
the most enjoyable evening they eve
spent.
A new volume of The Century will begiI
, in May with a number of unusual interest
Three important serial features will b
commenced in this number, namely
Senior Castelar's Life Of Christophe
, Columbus; "The Chosen Valley" move
{ os western life by Mary Hallock FOote
!, / suo the series of articles describing th
( architectural features of the Worlds Fail
which well known architect is to con
tribute.
a The May Century, in addition TO tn
serials now running, will contain complet
, stories by Thomas Nelson Page and Wol
colt Balestier and humorous skit b
Harry stilIwell Edwards, author of CIV
, kuDaways."
Q It Pays to Read the Papers,
!. especially your county paper, for. ofte