davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-11-11
An Evening Of Pleasure.

Through the kindness of the members
of the Arcadiau Club, social organiza-
ton of young ladies and gentlemen Of
this place, the HERALD bad the pleas
ure of attending one of the most en-
ioyable entertainments at the Shenandoah
House, on Friday night, of last week
When the HERALD man put in his ap'
pearance he found present with bright
faces and lovely forms the following
Young ladies Misses Mamie O'Dwyer
George Wunder, Mamie Williams, Lizzie
G cary, Lula Baker, Sue. Baker, Mary
Davis, Della Laugblin, Bessie Allen, Leila
Riddleberger, Birdie Laughlin and Edna
Riddleberger. The handsome young gen
tlemen who were causing the hours tC
pass 80 pleasantly for the above ladies
we're Lee Bargelt, Mark Magruder, Wal
ter Bode fer, Tom. Jobe, Claud Albert
will CalohaD, Henry Allen, Frank Fravel
Geo. Geary, Frank Bowman. Dunbar Ma
gruder, Ralph Riddleberger, BeHni'
Hoover, Delmer Davis and Will Laughlin
We also found. as an honored guest, oui
handsome brother scribe, Mr. r. Fl. Mar
tin, of the Record.
After several pleasant hours the happy
throng were called to the dining room
where they found the long tables loade'
with the good cheer that has made tn
Shenandoah House so favorably know
far and wide to which these health.
young appetites did the most ample justic
The tables were then set aside and tn
large room cleared for dancing, and 70
several hours these happy young peopl
moved gracefully over the floor th
sweet Strians of Shaher's Dorchester. A
pretty late hour, tired, but happy, thes
gay devotees of innocent pleasure wen
h ,me to again 60 through the joyous scene
in the floating vislsion OF sleep.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-11-11
JEROME NEWS.

/ expected to hear from Pee Wet Town
through the columns Of the HERALD, but
as have so far failed will try to send
YOU few items. Nearly all the men
around here are engaged in coaling for
Liberty Iron Co, but these operations
are now somewhat restricted on account
Of portion Of the inwall of the furnace
falling in, but work of rapairs is IN pro-
gress and 1t is hoped that the fnrnace
will soon be running ont iron again.
Mr.. John Hamlton's family have the
measles very badly. Several other fam
lies have the disease.
Our school has commenced with Prof.
Fenton Miller os the efficient teacher.
Mr.. A. Dodson, OF Jack Oak Ridge, has
completed his new house and is now
ready for a wife.
The Sunday School at Point Teaberry
will close on Sunday next, and the pupils
will 60 IN sltighs, buggies, and other
vehicles to take their presents home.
Ok EYE.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-11-11
COUNTY COURT pRooEEp1Nas.

WV 4 ~ = 1~OS6@@NA@S~<~'
Settlements of L. Triplett, jr., guardian
Minnie, Martha L., Rosens j., and VIM.
H. Cover.
Administration on estate Of Laura +,
Rice granted to C. P. WIghtman, Sheriff
Shenandoah county.
Last will and testament of Isaac Will
kin, deed. admitted to probate.
Last will and testament Of Jos. W.
Evans admitted to probate and Hannah
7. Evans appointed and qualified as ex-
ecutrix.
Commonwealth vs.. w. s. KERN, upon
Indictment. Case continued until Z
day of December court and prisoner
bailed.
Rev. A. B. Ba unan granted right to
celebrate the rites of matrimony.
Mary C. Bowman appointed and quail
fed as admx. of Jno. w. Bowman, decd.
LIST OF coNvEYANcEs.
Deed from l.. s. Walker, clerk, to
Elenora Beddow; J. j. Bushong, &C., to
C. A. Wine, &C.; S. II. Bowman and
wife to VIM. Hauso nnuck ; Thos. Rinksr
and wife to Milton Miller Ella Shilling
burg to Sam'l J. Rudy; Elijah Rosen-
berger aud wife to F. Sch mucker, &C.,
trustee D. F. SpiSer to James II. Spiker !;
Jas. II. Spiders heirs TO same; Jacob Fl.
Helsley and wife TO VIM. Sorwine; Jacob
S. will and wife to same E. D. Newman,
CONT, to Virginia Geary; Same to same
Mlgd lene Hepner to Lewis Hepner; Same
to Susan Hepner; Strasburg Land and
Improvement Co. to Albert A. Wilson (;
Absalom Coffman and wife to Mary Z.
wIckham Geo. w. Delinger and wife to
Alex. Barton and wife; Dennis O'Neal wife
to and J, Miller Long; Eli R. Smith aud
vile to Leml. Ritenour Nathaniel Bar
ton and wife to Joseph ". Barton Alex.
Barton and wife to same A. P. Belew and
wife to f. NJ. Hisey, TT. NJ, E. Hisey; VIM.
+. Williams, conn.,, to Ada X. Baker
". A. Huuton's heirs to Leila +. Rice
and NJ A. Clinedinst; VIM. F. WIsman's
heirs to Milton Vetter Sam'l Hisey and
wife to JnO. w. Hlsey. trustee for Va.
Hisey; Elizabeth Speaker to Jno. S.
Luttrell Isaac B. Funkhouser and wife
to Sam'l H. Lonas Jacob Lonas and vile
TO same Jno. Mumsw and wife to A. J.
McQuay Geo. w. Setter and wife to j.
B. Keller and wife; Mary c. Fountain to
same G. w. Dellinger and wife to Danl.
Keller; Jno. S. Scott and wife to VIM.
H rhn Leila f. Rice to n. A. Clinedinst
Same to same A. Z. Bauserman and wife
t, Catherine A. Wright W. W. Logan,
comr to Jno. w. Foltz c. NJ. Borum and
wife to Jno. Williams Jno. Detwler to
Jacob r. Freezer; James II. Mari and
To vie VIM. d. HOtchkiss.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-11-11
pERsoNAL..

Mr.. Hubert Shockey. of Washington
spent few days at his home here this
week.
Mr.. A. G. Wynkoop, who is citizen Of
both Woodstock and Charlestown, w. Va.
is spending a while here.
Mr.. Dan. Busbong, who is attending a
medical college in Baltimore, was at lis
home here for few days this week.
Mr.. R. N. Martin. one of the guards at
the Virginia penitentiary, Richmond, is
spending few days with bis mother and
other relatives IN this place.
Mr.. Arthur Boyer, of this place, who is
travelling for the Tillinghast Rubber
Goods Co., is at his home here for few
days.
Mr.. Will Calohan, of Edinburg, who
has been in the employ Of the railroad
company at this place for some time, will
leave in the near future for Alabama
where he has accepted position with the
Queen and Crescent route.
Sam. Clover, one of our wide awake
young lads, accompanied his brother, Mr..
Hugh G. Clover, on his return to Wash
ingtcn, on Tuesday. Sammie says he
will know all about the inside workings
of the government when he returns.
The many friends OF First Lieutenant
Chas. B. Gatewood, Of the 9th U. s.
Cavalry. in this, his native place, will be
sorry to hear that he has been ordered
home on account of having been found
physically unfit for service, and will
await retirement. Lieutenant Gatewood
was one Of the most gallant and promis-
ing officers in the service, and but for the
failure of bis health would doubtless have
attained high rank. We hope that he
may soon be restored to health and to the
service Of which he has been so useful a
member.
Mr.. Sam. w. Marshall. formerly of
this place, where he has many friends, but
now of Richmond, Va, met with
painful and what came near being
fatal accident, Que night short time ago.
He had just gotten off an electric car
and was in tbs act OF crossing another
TT ack to reach the side walk, when
another car, moving at rapid speed struck
him on the side of the head cutting a
deep cash IN his scalp and along the side
OF his face. His leg was also cut in
several places. We are glad to know
that be is able to be out again. 1t was a
close call for Sam.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-11-11
MARRIED

On Oct. -, 1892, at St. Johns Reformed
Church. near EdinbUrg, by Rev. S. A.
Hitner, Mr. Arthur Lindamood to Mis,
Ella V. Newland, both of Shenandoah
County.
On Oct. %, 1892, at the residence Of
the brides parents, Liberty Furnace) by
same, Mr. VIM. s. Irwin to Miss Carrie
E. Cunningham, both of Shenandoah
County.
On Nov. 3, 1872, at the residence of Mr
Harry Stickley, near Lantz NIL, by same
Mr.. Levi S. Miller to Miss SeIiua fadely
both of Shenandoah County.
At the home of the bride, in Edinhurg,
Nov. 9th, 1892, by Rev. H. s. Coe, Mr.. +
E.. Rice, jr., of Nav Market, Va, and
Miss Lucy j. Hisey.
Mr.. A. Litton and Miss Fife Coffman
both OF this county, were married on
August Goth, 1892, at MaurertJwn, by
Rev. Samuel Shaver.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-11-11
FaorNRURe ITEMS.

Mr.. II. H. Yard, of Philadelphia
President of the Liberty Iron CO. spen
a few days at these works recently, re
turning to Philadelphia Monday.
Mr.. c. P. Hisey will improve his drul
store with a handsome porch. Mrs
George Robey will also make simila
improvement to her dwelling on thu
same square.
We regret to say that number o
brick from inside lining OF the stack o.
Liberty Furnace fell in few days ago
neceesltlrg the stoppage of work for a
short time.
Rev. II. S. Coe " i'll begin protracted
meeting at Union Forge with Sacramen-
tai service on Sunday night, the 18th.
He will also hold sacramental service in
Ediuburg on Sunday morning, and at
Hamburg on Sunday morning, Nov. 9th.
Our rod and line fishermen are praying
for enough rain to make the river cloudy
and save at least enough of fish from the
giggers for seed. The giggers, of course,
are praying for a few nights longer of
clear weather so that they may get the
last halt dozen fish that are still IN the
river.
The Red men OF this place will soon
have their regallas ready, land we can ex-
pect te see them turn out at an early day
in full war paint and feathers. At each
meeting these sons of the forest make
their hall resound with blood curdling
warwhoops, but this may be owing to
the fact that they have not yet gotten
up a stove, and they are keeping warm
by acting on the suggestion Of one of tie
bravest who proposed to do without Il o
stove and warm up on firexater.
The following marriage of native of
this place Dr. P. P. Ritter, who left here
over twenty years ago, IS taken from the
Somerset (Pa.,) Gedete. DR.. Ritter has
been for a number of years the leading
dentist of Meyersdale, Penn. His many
friends here join in extending congratula-
tons and best wishes
"On last Thursday afternoon, at 3 p. M,
our genial and handsome friend, DR.. P.
P. Ritter of Meyersdale, was united in
the light but enduring chains of matri-
mopy, to Miss Lucy May Kyle, the bright
and pretty daughter of Ex-Sheriff Kyle Of
the Somerset House. The ceremony was
private, only the family and a half dozen
friends from Meyersdale and this place
being present. The service was very
impressiyely read by Rev. B. b. Collins,
of Meyersdale, assisted by Reeve. j. S.
Harkey and Hiram King of Somerset.
"The bride was neatly attired in a dark
happiness from every feature. Mr. A. L.
G. Hay, that all-round society man, acted
as master-of-ceremonies, so far as the
services of one we're needed. After con-
CALCULATIONS the party wended its way to
the dining room and partook of the best
the Somerset House affords. On account
Of press Of business, (or business of the
press, I'VE had TO he contented with a
glance at the tables. Dinner over, DR.
and Mrs, Ritter drove to the sol p. m.
train for an extended trip, followed by
the good wishes Of the Tedetts and all
their friends
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-11-11

Tuesday was a beautiful spring-like
day and the bright and pleasant sunlight
seemed to put every one in the best OF
humor. Not an unkind remark passed
between the voters of the different parties
and the election passed off without jar
or a single discordant act. We have new
or known the smallest county election to
move along in Woodstock as smoothly
aud in such continued good humOr as did
the great presidential ballot of Tuesday.
The leaders, workers and voters of both
parties are to be congratulated upon their
commendable conduct throughout the
whole day. This IS as it should always
be, and an election would then never
leave q long line of angry feeling and
broken friendships in its wake. The vote
in this county was pretty fair one, and
resulted IN a Democratic plurality of 1873
The county was thoroughly canvassed by
that party, their speakers filling appoint
ments almost nightly wherever an audi
ence. could be gotten together, while the
Republican party had but few on the
stump, and they also lacked the complete
organization and prompt and forclble d.
rection that marked the Democrats
throughout the campaign.
The result throughout the country, we
regret to say, is decided victory for the
Democratic party, and on March the 4th
President Harrison will leave the head OF
the great government he has so wisely
honorably and successfully directed dur
ing bis term of Office. In his retirement
to private life be will be followed by the
good wishes, respect and admiration OF
millions of American hearts.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-11-11
WESLEY CHAPEL ITEMS

A gentle ram fell IN this section last
Friday, and was followed by a cold wind.
Miss Allie Feagans was visiting her
parents aud friends at Bedford last Sun
day.
Rev. II. S. Coe hell communion ser
vices at the Methodist church in this
place, Sunday, with a large attendance
Mr.. Henry Stoneburner, of RiYertonl
Va, an employe of the Richmond aud
Dlnville r. X. paid a visit to Miss Emma
C. Thompson last Sunday. He Is a very
jolly fellow and good entertainer. He
will probably attend the Worlds Fair al
Chicago next summer.
We arc sorry to hear through the Green
Hill correspondent that food Is so scarce
at that place. Provisions are plentiful
With us, including bread, pies, cakes
preserves, jellies, applebutter, butter
ham, pork, beef, venison ana plenty Of
wild game. We cordially invite Pet and
Sweetheart to come down and partake oi
our Injuries, if they have nothing but
old bacon and potatoes to eat.
News is scarce this week, but your cor
respondent found a very nice little piece
of poetry lying near church last Sunday,
IN the hand writing of Sec. Bowman and
bearing his signature. 1t is as follows
JENNIE AND TIE MOUSE
Did you ever hear the story
OF Jennie aud the mouse
OF how 1t lost its glory,
Wills running through the house.
OF how it tore the papers,
While playing 10 the room
Of all the cunning capers,
Ever played beneath the moon.
Aud how it scared Miss Belle,
As she started in to bed,
10 see the papers as they foil,
From the box of Brother Fred.
q; When tho mouse began to hide,
The girls began to fight,
And never stopped TIL mousie died.
In the darkness of the night.
joan BOWMAN.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-11-11
Edinbure Academy.

This School opened Oct. It'll, 1892,
with good attendance. It is in charge
of Prof. J. Monroe Hotel, Principal, as
sisted by Mr.. Harry Haun. II is open to
advanced students OF both sexes. Excel
lent opportunities are offered for the
critical study Of both Common and High
er Branches. Special attention is given
to Arithmetic, Bookkeeping, and Other
branches Of Business Education. Board
can be obtained at reasonable rates. Fol
particulars apply to
J. MONROE HOTEL, Edinburg, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-11-11

The following letter from Mr.. Kronk Of
the Excelsior Marble Works, Mt. Jackson,
who is an extensive advertiser in most of
the Valley papers, speaks so highly of the
value of the HERALD as an advertising
mediam that we commend his remarks to
business men generally:
Mt. JACKSON, Nov. Bird, 1892.
EDITOR or HERALD -
Though unsolicited
by yon l consider 1t my duty to give my
testimony 20 the value of the HERALD as
an advertising medium. 1t has rendered
more material benefit to us than any
paper in the Valley. In, thanking you
for the kind expressions contained in
your editorial of some days ago, will say
that we received on Saturday last, an or
der for hundred dollar monument from
Eighth Street, Washington, d. c.. the
direct result of your notice. This will be
shipped Friday. Again thanking you,
lam yours truly,
w. NJ. KRONK.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-11-11
Another Cave in the Valley.

HARRnoNBURG, VA, Nov. IA cave
was discovered about six miles east of
Harrisonburg, Lear the village Of Keesel-
town, Saturday evening 1t has not been
fully explored yet, but 1t is said to rival
the LuraY csverns in size and grottos
aud beauty. 1t lie situated on the land Of
Augustine Armentrout and was discovered
while blasting for rock. Twenty-four
rooms have been found without the aid
of picket or shovel. Persons from the
neigh borhood were focking to see it ali
today and specimens OF stalactites
we're brought into town.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-11-11
EXCHANGE NOTES.

Spirit Of the Tdlley We are glad to
inform our readers that the Stating Bros,
Of this place, have closed their deal with
the Stow Bros. of New York, on the onyx
quarry at Bridgewater. A force Of hands
with a steam drill and derrick are at
work quarrying the onyx, and a piece
weighing ten tons was gotten out this
week. Mr.. Stating and his sons got $780,
O00 for twelve acres of their land.
The Stow Bros. are said to have control
of $l2O 1000 900, chiefly in land invest
ments, which are scattered over the
northern part of the world.
Mr. Kenton Stow, the one now man
aging this quarry, leaves for New York
this or the first of next week to bring
his family to Bridgev alter, which place
he will make bis future home.
Page Courier: Rev. Samuel Splitter, tt'
well-known Dunkard preacher of thi'
county, marries, we suppose, more couples
than any other minister IN the county
Plain, blunt, Straightforward in all thai
he says and does, he has but llstle cere
mony in perfec ting nuptial contracts
Those who seek his services must accept
his Offices wherever they fiud him =
whether in the public road, field or wood
All places are his own for sealing marriage
VOWS. Last week Mr. John Nichols and
Miss Carrie L. Jenkins and Mr. George L.
Jones and Miss Emma B. Jenkins sought
his services, but on reaching his residence
learned that lie was at his sawmill, some
distance away. in the woods. Here they
soon met him, and while the circular saw
hummed the wedding march the reverend
gentleman pronounced the words, few
and simple that sent them on their way
rejoicing.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-11-11
Again in the Clutches of the Law.

Again in the Clutches Of the Law.
Yesterday morning az officer from Ohio
arrived here with requisition papers hon.
ored by Gov. Mckinney, for the arrest OF
DR.. C. B. Lohr, for purgery, in Ohio, be
having sworn that be was single man,
when he applied for marriage license in
that State, and having at the time wife
Lying 10 Virginia. Lohr says the charge
is trumped mp one, made through spite
aud malice. It will be rememb ered that
Lohr was arrested last Spring for steal
ing horse and buggy from Mr.. Cook Of
the Hebron church neighborhood, Of
which charge he was acquitted. He then
instituted suit against Mr.. Cook for $10,-
600, the trial of which case was to have
come up at this term of the Circuit Court
The officer left yesterday evening on the
GAS c. & o. train for his home with the
Observation-Disclosures TindicatOr.
The above, from the indicator, shows
that Mr.. Lohr is man who cannot keeI
out of tbe clatches Of The law. 1t seems
as If he would sooner be wrong thar
President. This last turn in Mr.. Lohr'
career will be no surprise to many people
in this, his native county, where he has I
very unssvory record. He can well b.
spared from this county.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-11-11
Notice.

The Board of Supervisors Of Shen-
andoah county Will meet in the County
Clerks Office, on Thursday, November
"a, 1892, at II o'clock, a. m.
All persons having claims against me
county should present them on CT befort
said day, properly authenticated.
Sheep and fox claims will also be acted
upon at said meeting.
By order of the chairman.
L. S. WALKER, Clerk Beard
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-11-11
DRUNKENNESS. or the LIQUOR
HABIT Cured at Home in Ten
Days by Administering DR..
Hains' Golden Sneclfic.

1t can be given in glass Of beer, a emp
Of coffee or tea, OF in food. without the
knowledge of the patient. 1t is absolutely
harmless, and will effect a permanent
and speedy cure, whether the patient is
moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck.
It has been given in thousands Of cases,
and in every instance perfect cure has
followed. 1t never fails. The system
once impreguated with the specific, it
becomes an utter impossibllliy for tue
liquor appetite to exist. Cures guaran-
teed. AZ page book Of particulars free.
Address the GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co., 1S5
Race Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-11-11
M A R K EFT S .
WOODSTOCK. Va. Nov. L
Live Stock Markets.

BALTIMORE, NOV. ..
Beef Cattle.-The market tlii week
was not quite as active as last week. The
quality of the offerln.s generally shove d
an Improvement. There we're more coed
beeves, aud the tops were of high T
grade than last week. Values were M
changed, though /, higher figures were
obtained for the tops. Common cattle
were fully represented We quote the
range from $3.50 to 81 G2i With most sales
at 50as4.50 per 100 lbs.
Prices of Beet Cattle this week range
as follows:
Generally rated first quality. 3 LAD 374
Medium or good fair quality s74a3 %
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen
and COws.--.-..-... 1911 ~ ~
or the cattle received 1869 head care
from Virginia.
Mich Cows.-There is fairly good de-
mand for good COWS. whh limited offer
ing. Prices $40 to s45. with extra at s.
per head. Receipts this week were A
head.
Veal Calvcs.-There is n fairly good
market for good calves at 3a5 cents pei
Id. The receipts are generally OF COM
mon order. Receipts GO head.
Sheep and Lambs.-The receipts are
slightly in excess of last weeks numbers
There is a fairly good demand generally
reported in all the yards at rates about
like those of last week. Quotations toi
sheep at SAIL cents per Id. gross Tor IAN
to good, with few extra shade higher
Lambs 4a5 cts. aud extra at 81 cents pc
ID. gross. The receipts OF sheep anC
lambs numbered 5,1l3 head.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 7.
| Swine.-Tbere is a fair number o
receipts recorded this week, and the trade
is generally reported as only fair. Th'
Quality is generally reported as salts
factory TO dealears. Quotations range TO
good hogs At 6.O0aS6 90 and rough hog
at sass. 81 per 100 lbs. gross, best West
erns at Sc 20. Receipts OF hogs this weeF
Il, 230 head.
Sheep and Lambs.-Ihe trade is only
fair, and values unchanged. We quote a.
3a4t cents per ID. gross for sheep. Lambs
at 4a5t cents PER ID. gross.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 8.
Union Stock Yard-Some 139 cattle
we're offered and sold as follows: Best a.
4a44 cents, good 81 "A cents, medium 2a5l
cents, and common DAB cents per 10. Some
449 sheep and lambs were on the market
with sales as follows: Sheep at 2a34 cents
and lambs at Ala 81 cents per 10. Cows
with calves sold from SIS to $40 each
State of the market for all kind OF stock
was good.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-11-11
Pointers on Advertising.

II you don't want to do business, don't
advertise. bat keep as still as you can
c. +. BrotrH.
The man who pays more for shop rent
than for advertising don't know his
business Horace Greely.
There is an absolute necessity for
advertising. Yen must compete for
attention and compel people TO notice
what is going on.-W E. Gladstone.
Robert Bonner says; at is not enough
to keep good wsres. The world must
know that you haye them, and that yOE
want to sell them.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-11-11
NOTICE TO
TAXPAYERS!

For the purpose of receiving the taxes
for the year 1892, will attend at tie fol-
lowing places on the days mentioned
New Market, Friday and Saturday,
November III aud l2
Moore's Store. Monday, IA
Fnrsstville, Tuesday,. 10
Quieksburg. Wednesday, 10
20 will also be prepared to settle
with al persons who are entitled to the
"Direct Tax" returned by the United
States Government.
kay After filling the above appoint
ments will be in the Treasuror's Office.
at Woodstock, from day to day, Until
December 1st.
~ Five per cent. will be added fol
non payment before let day Of Decem
Der. 1897 Respectfully,
G. w. KOONTZ, Treas.
Shenandoah County.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-11-11

Weaver, Third party, or Populist, gets
"a votes Bidwell. Prohlbitionist, SO
votes. The above vote is correct but not
off cal as the judges and clerks at several
of the precincts failed to certify that the
electors received the votes, and will have
to be called together again for that pur-
nose.