Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-07-22
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS.


srrhe communication of ''Parvenue''
reached us too late for this week. 1t
will appear in our next issue.
Read the notice of County Superin-
tendent J. B. McIntuiff's examination Of
teachers in this Issue.
Prices range from two to ten thousand
dollars at Excelsior Marble Works, Mt.
Jackson.
There will he communion services IN
the Lutheran church next Sabbath the
oath. ard also at FAIR View the 9th
Sabbath, the 3lst.
No political preftr,ncc shown. Republi-
cans. Democr ats, Prohibitionists and Peo-
ple's party monuments and tombstones at
Excelsior Marble Works, Mt. jackson, Va.
J.C. McGraw, Hsrper's Ferry, W. Va
sole agent Pabst's Milwaukee Beer.
Inscription cut upon and erected at
graves without extra charge. Tomb stones
completed within "a hours after receiving
order BY Excelsior Marble Works, Mt.
jackson.
"Ask your dealer to send home a dozen
Pabst's Beer"
Drop us a card and We will call upon
Won at YOUR homes. You need not stop
work one hour Satisfaction guaranteed.
Excelsior Marble Works, Nj. jackson, Va.
If You want to pay your subscription in
wood bring It right along. We need some
at once.
The platform upon which every honest
voter can stand, is that of the Excelsior
Marble Works, Mt. Jackson, Va, namely,
the best, handsomest and cheapest monu-
men:s and tombstOnes of any southern
house.
"Pure, healthful, nOuiishing and re-
fleshing-Pabst's Milwaukee Beer"
The great strike at Homestead does not
effect the Excelsior Marble Works, Mt.
Jackson, Va, who still manufacture mOnu-
msnts and tombstOnes at prices that defy
competition.
We want several loads of wood once.
Will some of our wood paying subscribers
attend to this right away.
$3.50, 200 bbls. Pabst sold in 1s9l-that
proves it the bcst.'
All designs, from the plalnest to the
most elaborate, any style duplicated,
building marble of all kinds, curbing,
vases, iron fencing, monuments and
tombstones furnished by Excelsior Marble
Works, Mt. Jackson, Va.
CAS- beverage unsurpassed,
As a tonic unexeeled,
As a neryine, unapproachable, is
Pabst's Beer"
All dealers sell it or ought to.
Ii you've been OCT fishing with a friend,
agree before you reach home as to the
number Of fish you caught, because any
discrepancy between your stories is sure
TO be commented on.
doctors recommend Pabsts Beer"
Mrs. Solomon Glenn, residing on the
Valley pibe,a few miles North of this
place, died on Tuesday morning, aged
about 20 years. She leaves husband
aud number Of grown sons and daugh-
tiers.
Don't be discouraged about that eczema
till you have given Ayers Sarsaparilla
persistent trial. Six bottles of this medi-
cine cured the complaint for George S.
Thomas, of Ada, Ohio, when all other rem
elies failed to afford any relief.
"What if we're one of those husbands,
my dear, who got up cross in the morning,
bang things around, and raise rumpus
because the coffee is cold ?" asked he.
"John," she answered sweetly, 81
would make it hot for you."
James Clark, infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vim. Heating, OF Winchester. died
of cholera infantum on Monday in this
place. at the residence of Mr.. Patrick
Riley. father Of Mrs. Heating, aged five
months. The body was taken to Win
chester on Tuesday for interment.
There are several married men who
live in a radius of ten miles of here, says
a correspond from MIddlebrook to the
Staunton Spectator, who would be more
thought of both by their wives and the
community if they staid at home more
and worked more and paid less attention
to single women, and then it would re-
fleet more credit upon certain girls ia
flirt less with married men.
'Noted for its purity, nothing but hops
and malt in Pabst's Beer"
Just a few days before one of the Cliff
ton Forge schools closed one of the III
tructors asked the children if they coul(
quote any scripture which forbade mar
having two wives. One Of the children
sagely quoted in reply the text: ''NC
man can serve two masters"
A lady, whose hair came out with every
combiDg, was induced to give Ayers Hail
Vigor faithful trial. She did so, and
not only was the loss of hair checked, bu
new and vigorous growth soon succeed
ell that which had gone.
An exchange says streamers of rijbor
down the back from the summer ha
have had their day.
If the writer OF the above bad been a
Fishers Hill last Saturday be would have
changed his mind so suddenly that b.
would have felt the Jar for month. Tb'
"gap without streamers wasn't IN 1T a
all at the big picnic Saturday, sure.
There will be Sunday school picnic il
the grove adjoining ST. Johns Reformed
church, near Headquarters, on Saturday
July 30th. Rev. S. A. Hitner will lectur