davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
Railroads..

DlUCkOlS lldlo WAuOOA
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS foot Of
Desbrosses and COrflandt Streets.
In Effect SEPT. 18Th. 1892.
THE FAST LINE.
suf sns IS
40 mex, as, oA: osHec To also Tor
a s;Sa1, ' s'tul q n, next NA' '''''' 80
All" PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
Drawing and State Room, Sleeping. Dining, sno Si
s maid ss Es By and s s sas .Sd
movable lights: Arrives cSe9n.a 40 and q g. g;
I I%S1sn9PG 81 D. 20 d next IT, da Sa'S'S' 80
81 Louis AND CiNGi:NArI EXPRESS
ao4 K sad Dining c Hss9r on Sss
ca ssnsSa Is HSa IS Me- and S. Id:
THY COLIMnI,> rxprEsS ..
'?s s':
cSsiss r co SswY YORK ss e Chicago"
THE WE~T"HN EXPRESS.
$50 p Mpuman veO@s Sleeping Gss sss HeM
ToIs . PM ..sIp5is and Ss.sS tesse 4fIIy;'
@ Toed led y sH.eD Saturday, A'A
PA.I.N bAPHE,,.
500 p. M.-prlman suGe. Sleeping Car New,York e
Es ''ss' *fas fss
n Il ss ana rP ssssS sa 1SSe
sou ,hWE.rEKN kArkL>,.
s'so r Mtqiman ksst6g,e Sleeping T bnipS Gar Al
toons 70 Eicnmond. Arrives Columbus, 2:tS p %a
Cincinnati 10 D. n Ind. indiana d,nisu ioi0 y H
NsH "a Ssa sepsf Ss"oiesa'
'?S Gs. e g. s:5is With
'G Throucs Pullman BUFFET sleeping Car to Neworlean'
va Knoxville. Cha,,anoora md Birminch,m
BALTi'i0RE WASHINGTON ASD TIE scor retA.
DAYS Pullman vs,abuG raroT carr ves.yqfi Pr 10
$40 AID "l b"s c as nS
Pso,a cSsrr1 - on either Of these an and
A'f 20 :. p h.oT S 3d. Tr"H: 80 ~
ng For natmsss sny S 200 p 20 sua and ls rs
90 yeesd ab with rd tnro Sa'a
May. go p. week days. o.. a po,,,
Fo, Long pch Asbuiy Pork Ocean Grove ana toi9 o
5i5 and : 90 D. NJ weekdays. SUNDAYS o 4, a. m
ard Is p. m, 90 no, stop at Asbury Park ana
OCEAN Grove sundav'l
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
L1pcs 80 ~, w. sV 80 az -. psnn
syvana Limited with Dining and ~ ~ " w
ET0 To- ci On Rlpq aS car. "a o e. & i
soo sSd night ,5 ASpnT rsaf.ss
goo 80 oo. Gro 500 80 and :SO B. N:
For ains % local point, on the fernsyi.
"a = j. m S sS a., a 40 a.. M and % ssa Bro,dvsv
X.tor Hou.. 4ed.st and Gth.sve ia l2c.h:s.,
ei 2@n; %'l ..ys ana $50 IsI % PES
rs BOadSy and bsok Ansx foot s 2, a1i
Tac s%.t.rk Tr,n.rc. Company VIII cat 10, ana check
bsgg.s rom e and residences through to S,instion
Genera ne no m.n.gcr. asner. r,."r Asen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21

Warehouse deliveries since September L. 1So2-New-
York. i4S,zsI bags Ral,I2 ore aco 1855 bags New
COOPERAGE SToCK-The market is steady at un;
changed prices Moasses shocks and heads SuOseas os
81 S. 3o-inch 45ds1 So old shocks. without hc,ds
s3 go empty hoSsheads, 81 hoops. IA feet s29a7Si;
IL feet. s1sdS29. , -.
" tORpAGF~Thore was q fair business reported at
previous quotations. We quote 12lc for MANILA and
f0ac for sisa the usual basis and generally UNDERSTOOD
In the trade. ,, u,o..r
and auict sales, 236 bales for consumption and .o0
bales delivered contract Port receipt TO-DAY lS1oo
bales against 1880 bales last week. and 444O baes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
6cIp il)amtsb.

XXT ANIED.-tor the United States Amy, abis'oodiec
w unmarried men, the ages OF Il and 80 years.
good pay ratlons clothing medical attendance app.
cahs prepared to furnish satisfactory evidence
10 age character habits. Apply at lfo PARK row
or II Abingdon Square NewYok CITY, or I'll Fultonsss
Brooklyn
~ OMPETENT sTENOGRAPHERS
L can register aud qualif atoms with our Employ
nent Department aud be directed - positions no eharS
tr eithe marty wYCKOFF. SEAMANS & BENEDICrs
~ ~ 327 Broadway, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
AT PRIVATE SALE,

To Close an Estate,
The superorbu 4stoy high stoop 1rown.stone private
dwelinys III ll3 l2i. i93 East T2d ST. II u 20
Fast sfs Street 81 70 90 s3d st,cet g. and -
Esst SAN street; 1912 1914 1916 llls 1920. ll.s
Madison Avenue. All In nrtclass order. Apply
al once :" ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & co.
18th St and 9Th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
Citn 1)ropertn for Sale.

A-A.-A SMALL HOUSES FOR SALE.
Th. Aree.story and ba-ement hrownstonc Hous's
ia on IA l2rtst.. east OF Mofninssllc
o. ioc,tion un surpassed heathfuncss and nrst
Gloss srroundjnrs prvs residence. In 'front.' ana rear
soses sNtv 7e.t deep abundance Of closet room best
MANNED snail houses In the city Thoroughly wei DuiIt
IN VT II. 81 A. 4. TETS. 357 West i2t-t at.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
EUROPEAN PRODrCB Markets.

moor demand iIams-The demand Is improving IA,
con in fair demand Cumberland cut, about - 10 ~
firm M 4os Cd long and short clear middes about %
N FIRM NJ AIS Cheese In fair demand AmeJlcan
Sneet white ard colored firm nj ass Talow turpcn
fine and rosin In fair demand. Lard-Spot ana n
tnres In poor demand. Wheat and hour In poor ue
msnd Corn-spot in fair demand futures In poor
demand mixed Western spot firm al 4s "a september
Arm nj As O I'D; October firm nj As "a. Hops al
Inndon-Paclfc Coast-There j. nothing Offering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
nlisecllanneos.

\ Ow SPIRITS, GENERAL NERVOUS AND PLY:
IL Steal DEBILITY MENTAL DEPRESSION AND
WEAKNESS cured at home without an instance :stIcs.s
Of cur,d aad endorsements Of the press free !" ~
N'"''''''''A Address 2. o. Boz 1895 Boston. NAsa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21

LIVE sTOCK MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.
Buffalo, Sept. 20.-Catle-Receipts last "a hours
$50 head total for week thus far. 9,34O head for
same time last week, 6,9SO head consigned through
$50 head; to NewYork, 300 head on sale. 100 head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
Cost and 1onn0.

4 OsT.-Iank-bo No. 235 3S3 on Dry Dock Savings
II Bank ANY person having claims upon said book Is
called 70 the the bank within thirty
DAYS, or the sad book Will be declared cancelled and
exrlnSuished, and new one Issued In Lieu thereof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY.

CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW JERSEY.
Train. leave station foot Liberty -.
WASHINGTON 5-HOUR FLYER DAILY, 1850
TiiIIADILPHM FAST LINE, EXCEPT sun.
scntNroN EXPRESS. EXCEPT SUNDAY, ssi5
" LGSG SRAStnFLyER EXCEPT SUNDAY. $50
For Philadelphia, Baltimore & Washington
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
with biaas Car x H. Is &c. ~ 'Cs 80 10 VIA bSs
Car 700 90, 900, 80 s:te + IN l3id nisas,
99 80, sso W. Win Dining i az 10 5o0 NJ isiS
19a wsAqs'op Enpr:ss da pn a 9S y 80
l. ID "a tfSlS week days for Baltimore asScoP
For ;sdp g,t 400 a. st1 a H. oisS no. ,Ic sS
SasSid@y Ss sapaay; Il e A NJ 100, $50 800
For maGrlsbgrg at4 90 ?t5 as A. NJ. 90 so.
sa GS co 80 80 T. ~ Co. 100 go '!uI A. ia5
For Pot,,yile 90 40, $40 A. M 200 80 90.
$50 + 40 No Poo 90 e 80 90 sSI0 g. h iS5 night
for sup6ury L,w'G%Srs AID W'amip, = a; 90 40
s ita day MI Shs 30 Sunday. 75 a. a. IS ~
Tos fa,on nemlenem A'ntGSn Mauch Chunk &C..
toS town r NJ Sundays 4'Sc lib a. NJ 100. $50
For wlkessarrs; rt.!Sp and Scranton. AS A. NJ.
dfA 5 dS Ia GsTs' i"d Js sS Hog'sSns
70 Tor Perth Amhoy' at 80 S 30 SIS ii 30
SUNDAYS % 80 CO. TO- 30 80 OS OS p 40 80 p NJ
AII-RaII ROtTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE. &C.
For Freehold Atlantic IA ghlands. sc. Is IL 80
A Nj / 80, 80, rs 4. NJ. Sundays except Free
hold o 90 \. NJ. 4 90 L. NJ.
For RED Long Branch. and points south Point
Pheasant 80. s rs, II 80 A. NJ, 80. 80. 20.
4 no 5 80 G:lb l.. NJ. Sundays, except Ocean Grove
and hsbGy Park. 0 200 II 80 \. NJ. 90 Z. NJ.
For Lakewood Toms River, Barnegat PARK and Barne-
On, 4 20 rs 4. NJ. 30 80 l.. NJ.
For Xantc city. Nnneand. aud bridgcton. 80 A. NJ.
' For Monmouth Reach sesbrisht and Ighend Beach.
4 40 ~ A NJ. 80 80. :l5 j. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
ETHIOPIAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London Sept. 90. 4 p. m.-Consols % 4 for both
money and the account: Mexican ordinary, =" Is
81 Paul common IL Is; Reading. IS -
Paris advices quote per cent rentes ut ~ francs
az IL centmes for the account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21


Cop movement 1S9S. lSSt1,x
Visible supply E:y 'SS3 To-
Receipts, days.
Expo Is to Great B tain, days. 6tWs ~ *
Exports 10 France days........-.. DO Ivy.
EMO. Is TO Con,inc ut. dlys.. o2o soo4
Sto,t In Y w crk in licensed ware oo ,a-
houses counted daily. 2+9a64 1ZSa 90,
In other pla Is (estiInated) ....... 1i'5Zl izo'i
Total stor New-York by running - .ar ,,,o,e
GU, ~ al United States norfs - 502 795 42377s
LIVERPOOL telegrans. AS p. m.-Receipts 1000 rates
NJ which American. 900 bales. Sales, l2OOO bales Of
which for SPECULATION and EXPORT loo bales, Anne can
l3TGd Futuras opened firm al 2-64d 3G4d ad Lanec
Manchester market-Yarns in sellers favor ClDhs
quiet. -. - ,a ora,rorv am,
n Tres ordinarv 49,: Bias ordinary, As; september.
AS: october AS. November; ash December. ass
January I9; February, 49ss March, 49 value Future
market steady.
opoat,ous are based on standard OF classhca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
NEWBORN ONTARIO AND wEsTERNRAILwAY
TRAINS LEAVE WEST i2D-SE.

TRAINS LEAVE WEST 42D-Sr.,
$40 A. NJ 5 minutes earlier from the foot Of Frsns'
iinst.D for MiddletOwn, BoominSbureh, Fort JefvlA
MONTICELLO Mountandae. Pittsburgh Liberty. Living ton
Manor Hancock. Carbondale. scranton. Walton. Delhi
Sidney Norwich Edmeston. Utica. Rome Oneida. Oswsgo
DeySs CeiesgO and 9S!Rs Nest Mono,k and Mime.
waska Waikiki Valley stations, Middletown, Blooming
burgh Elenville, Falsbutgh. Hurleyvle, Liberty, Law
ingston Manor. -
400 p. NJ, Mddetcwn Falsburgh Liberty LIZ
Oneida oswsgo Rochester. Niagara Fall Detroit; Chi:
caSo, and West. Pullman sleepers reclning'char 90
FREQ suspension Bridge ,
= Daily: all other trains daily except Sunday.
Pullman drawing room seats and sleeping'car DertAs
obtained ~ s"2 pro,dwav New-yo-k.
T. G. ANDERSON. G.. p. A. SO Beaverst New. YoYk.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
Professional.

AT ASSAGE treatment practsed By swedish proleesions'
lvl operators, graduates OF Stockholm ,,., :.
DR. NINE FORNANDER. 24i 6th-sve. near iosh-s
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-02
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Duncan, of Philadelphia, spent
some days with Mr.. and Mrs. John Heller,
of this place, recently.
Mrs. Josiah Heller, of Court street,
this place, is visiting friends IN Rocking
BAN Co., Va.
Miss Mamie Davis, of this place, is
visiting the family of her uncle, Mr.. H..
&c. Fravel, at Luray.
Mrs. IF. Mccain, who has been
confined to her bed since last Saturday,
is now able to sit up.
Rev. A. A. j. Bushong, OF The Luth-
eIan church, is enjoying a months we'll
earned vacation.
Mr.. NJ. Bolts Lewis, the successor of
Mr.. E. T. Broyles as Deputy Collector
Internal Revenue of the 9th District, was
In this place on Wednesday.
Rev. DR.. S. X. Cox OF Hsrrisonburg,
who has been associate editor of the Baltl-
more Episcopal Methodist, has been APP
pointed by Bishop Keener to Grace church,
Roanoke.
Our friend Jno. O'Flaherty, who is DOW
at bis parents home in Powelps Fort,
called to see us Tuesday. We are always
glad to have his handsome face inside of
our Office.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-02
Saturday at Fishers Hill.

THE BOYS IN GRAY OUT IN FORCE.
Saturday, of last week, was a memorable
day in the Valley Of Virginia, from the
fact that everybody who could spare the
time and get away from home was bent
on and did 60 to the reunion of Confeder
ate veterans at Fishers Hill, now one Of
the greatest picnic grounds in this part
of the Valley. Tram load after train
load, consisting of ten or twelve passenger
coaches poured their crowded contents OF
living humanity into the grounds until
every part of the beautiful and historic
hills and yales, broad shaded woods
through which the bright sparkling
springs sent their cooling streams were
filled. By the middle of the day there
was on the ground four or five thousand
people, among them many beautiful young
ladies, as we'll as hundreds of old Con-
federate veterans. All the old southern
soldiers were most kindly and bountifully
ACN thO AAoOO ~ WV
good people of Strasburg aud surround
ing country. At least half dozen brass
bands were on the grounds, and as they
all played most faithfully their music
added not little to the enjoyment of the
day.
Many of the old Confederates were
present who have not been to reunion
of their comrades for many years, and
they seemed to enjoy every moment Of
the time.
A bountiful feast was set ont for al
these old soldiers who by their perform
suce at the table showed plainly that
they hai not forgotten the old trick of
years ago when they took care Of all the
"grub" that could be found. and then
wished for more. Fortunately this was
not the case at this time and there was
enough and TO spare. Every thing passed
off as pleasantly as could be desired and
we heard OF nothing that could mar the
pleasures of the day.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-02
EDINBURG ITEMS.

Our town and vicinity was well repre-
sented at the Confederate reunion and
pic mic, at Fishers Hill, last Saturday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. C. E. Headlev have moved
into their home, on Nam street, recently
purchased of L, II, Hisey.
Miss Z. Z. Reedy has added very much
to the appearance OF her house by the
erection of neat veranda and by putting
shutters to the windows.
Mr.. James Vincent, postmaster at West
VILE, Ohio, spent several days this week
with his mother, sisters and brother in
this place.
DENTAL NoTIcE.-Dr. T. +. Locke will
visit Edinburg, on Thursday, Sep. Sth,
and remain one day. All persons IN need
OF dental work are invited to call. Roo ms
at Murray's Hotel.
II you want -four that will please your
wife and the rest of mankind, call at the
Edlnburg Mills and get G. w. Kooniz Il
Cos Excelsior -four" II is equal to the
best aud exceled by none.
Il see," said an old lady here the other
day, "they have started n lodge Of the
Improved Order of Red Men in town. "
"Yes," replied her neigbbor "my hus-
band has iJined it. But that's not the
kind of order needed IN our midst What
is wanted is an Improved Oder of White
Men,"
while descending ladder from the roof
of Miss Martha Boehm's house. Que day
last week, the ladder slipped along the
roof causing Mr.. ID. S. Rau to fall to the
ground. lighting squarely on his shoulder.
Although the fall did not dislOcate tie
shoulder, it has been very painful, and at
this writing he has not been able even to
use his hand.
The festival for the benefit of the
Shenandoah Cninet Band and the Red
Mems Society. held here last Friday and
Saturday nights, was fairly well attended
We did not learh what the proceeds
amounted to, bat hope that the treasurer
will see to it that the money, when it is
needed by the organizations for whose
benefit it was solicited, can be accounted
for as our people are getting tired of be
slowing patronage for these so-called
benefits only to hear a wranGle about this
one or that one redping the benefit of the
receipts And yet the school house says
not a word.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-02
SEVEN FOUNTAINS s1FTINGs

Miss Lncy Grandstaff, Of Bowman's, this
county, who bad been visiting her sse T
and friend { this place, returned home
last Sund.
Mr.. VIM. Moreland and Nr. Char. Mil
Ter, of Woodstock, spent last Sunday at
Seven Fountains. We suppose they en-
loved themselves very well, as they re-
turned home singing. The words were
something like these
"The girl loved so dearly
Has turned her back on me-"
Since the thrashng is done the farmers
have oDly to wait for rain so that they
may commence blowing.
We have been waiting to see our friend
Peppers name appear in the columns of
the HERALD. But we have come TO the
conclusion that the boys have scared him
ont. Orr word of consolation is done get
scared, old hoy. come again.
We would say that Some of our boys
had better been versed in the philosophy
of etiquette instead of maneuveripg
around to such a disadvantage last Sun
day. Now, boys, we don't mean to be
hard on you. at all, but for the simple
reason that when one travels a road
several times he becomes acquainted with
crooks and turns.
We are informed that some of the yOnng
folks of st. David's Church lave been
visiting Seven Fountains, for tLeir health.
Many of them have returned saying the
results have been very efficient without
the use of the least medicament, all else
that is requisite IS to follow hygienic
rules.
We are glad to sec that our friend
Willie, has been making very daring
strikes. His father says that he will
make ladies man by-and-by.
We are glad TO know that several hands
are working on the much needed road al
Dry Run. \.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-02
Postal Money Order.

"This month the new postal money or
der will go into use. The system is ar
ranged so there is little or no complica-
ton, and at the same time it is o good
way to send money. A sheet calling for
amounts from one cent to SO has been
prepared, which on the payments of one
cent and the amount to Do sent, will be
torn eff about the same as an express
order. There will be no writing on it
By the postmaster, the sender endorsing
it as a check or draft. The government
guarantees its safe transportation. 1t 10
thought that the new system will be
used extensively by senders of small
amounts"
The above is from an exchange. Our
postmaster informs as that bis Office has
as yet received no instruction in regard to
putting the new system into operation.
but we have no doubt that it Will be the
case in short time. 1t will be q very
great convenience as we'll as considerable
saving to those who frequently send
small sums by mail.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-02
srRAsRuRG NEWS

With the exception of very light loca
showers, there has been no rain here fol
quite long time, the drought is severely
felt by every one. and its disastrous effects
permeates all classes and conditions o.
people over large area of country. With
the advent OF September it is hoped that
better season may prevail.
Our coal dealers are now busy daily de-
livering the winters supply of the diff
ferent grades of coal to their Gus toners.
The demand for coal is on the increase,
and in few years more IL Is thought that
there will be but limited supply OF
wood burnt here.
The tomato crop in this section is al
most failure the present year. There "a
gentleman from near Toms Brook, how
ever, who has plenty and has been hanl-
ing them here several times per week-2O
and 25 bushels at a load Price fifty cents
per bushel. This is cheap, all things con-
sIdercd.
Mr.. Geo Z Chamberlin and wife left
here on Tuesday morning last for Bridge
port, Conn. re will enter the employ OF the
American GraphophOne Co of Bridgeport,
as engineer and dIaughtsman, at salary
of Sl2a.00 per month. Mr.. Chamberlin
has been employed here for over a year
past, by the Southern Horse ard Mule
Shoe Company, as an expert in bis partlc-
ular lire. The best wishes of bio friends
here accompany him.
The failure of the corn crop, consequent
on TIE severe drought, has greatly en-
BANGED the business of the Strashurg
Steam Flourlng Mills. and the demand for
mill feed is large and daily on the increase.
The mills are running day and night and
car loads of their standard brands Of flour
are beng daily shipped to different por-
tions OF the country, but principally to the
south.
Capt. Smithera. Of this place, conductor
on the X. q ID. X. r, having in charge
the circus tram of Miles Orton's Show,
reports thlrty-Gve hundred persons under
the canvas at Marshalps, on Monday last,
at the afternoon performance.
The many friends of Mr. John L. Brady,
of the Tirginidn and Ntics, are glad TO-
welcome him back IN our midst after an
enforced absence of four or five days at
his home IN Scottsyille, Va.
This section of the Valley, it is thought,
will quite literally patronize the Shenar-
doah County Fair. It is popular with
them in many respects, aside from it's be-
ing home institution of which all our
county are, or should feel a pride in up
holding.
Died at her residence in this place, on
Friday, August Goth, Mrs. Julia A., con
sort of the late Henry Keister, in the SIND
' ear of her age Interment in the Luth
eran burial ground, of which church she
had been for more than half century, a
yea ous and consis ant member. The
funeral obsequies were conducted by her
pastor, Rev. l.. l.. Smith on last Sunday
afternoon, aud the large number of friends
and citizens generally who were present,
evidenced the high regard IN which the
deceased was held in this community. She
died as she lived-a Christian. "SoOthed
and sustained by an unfalterlng trust, she
approached her grave like one who wraps
the drapery of her couch about her, and
lies down to pleasant dreams"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-02
TOMS BROOK ITEMS

We have had quite an important change
in one of our business firms here. Mr.
Bauserman has sold out his interest in
the store TO his former partner, Mr.. C. W.
Jones, Mr. Bauserman retaining an in
terest in the outside property.
On last Wednesday night some one
made a raid on Mr. Schmucker's grapes,
taking all they could reach, which was
several bushels. aud they selected the
finest ones be had.
The next night they called on Mr.
Adolph Borden's corn patch and would
most likely have taken right smart corn
hat in pulling it they made considerable
noise, which frightened them off with but
little booty. II is great pity such
persons can't he apprehended and dealt
with according to law.
Oar resident physician, Dr.. j. NJ.
Brown, performed quite a neat and
successful operation a short time since
for lady IF Warren cOuntr, for Strah-
ismus. The patient, we learn, is getting
along nicely.
Mrs. Norman Foster and Miss
Foster, who have been visiting relatives
here, expect to return their home in the
West, this week. Mr. Jos Foster, of this
place, expects to accompany them.
Mr.. Samuel Lichliter is quite i'll witch
typhoid fever at this writing. Samuel is
good boy, and we hope be will soon be
ont again.
The new town well Is rapidly beng
pushed to onspetion nv Messrs Pres
Rinker and aud George Reedy.
Mr.. c. w. Jones moved INTO his new
house today, aud we were sorry to have
him leave onr part OF town, but we
console ourselves with the fact that it
Will not be long before he will be in the
Leart of town again,
Owing to the vast amount of sickness
in and around the town the ice supply
has become entirely exhausted. This is
indeed a serious thing as there is still a
great deal Of fever and without ice the
patients must suffer considerable.
EXCUSE
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-02
The MT. Vernon Souvenir Certificates.

The Mt. Vernon Souvenir Certificates.
All persons desiring to become MEM
Der of the ant. Vernon Memorial ASCOT
alton of Virginia" by purchasing one Of
the beautiful souvenir certificates of the
association. can do so by calling at this
office. One of the certificates is now on
exhibition, as it appears when framed
and ready for the wall.
By the sale of these certificates ct one
dollar a share, the association hope to
build Mt. Vernon the second at Chicago
or, in plain words, building for the peo-
pie of Virginia, at the coming Worlds
Fair, in which every Virginia man and
woman should have a share IN building.
We are persuaded that Woodstock and
vicinity will furnish fifty patriotic sons
and daughters who will cheerfully invest
one dollar to secure such an interesting
memorial of the Worlds FAIR, as we'll a.
help the State Of their birth to build q
house for the reception of its own citizens.
Call upon Us.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-02
DIR. La Fonzo's Cures Are Permanent.

Or. La Fonzo's Cures Are Permanent.
WOODSTOCK SAYS.
wish to state for the benefit Of my
fellow sufferers that had been troubled
with kidney disease for over two years and
had suffered excrucisting pain and could
not get relief until took treatment OF
DR.. La Fonzo, in January, 1882. DR.. La
Fonzo gave me an ounce bottle of
medicine l took half of it and was per-
fectly cured, aud l never have had a
pain since. have half Of the medicine
now. advise all to 60 and see DIR. La
Fonzo and take bis treatment.
J. II. KNIGHT,
August 81, 1892. Woodstock. Va.