Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-03-24

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tried it, and their "name is legion" that
Salvation Oil is the be t lliGeat in the
market today. 1t is compounded only oil
the best ingredients. and is guaranteed
t. be positively pure. % cts.
Mrs. Susan ROdtffer, who was par
alyzed on Tuesday, of last week, at the
home of her son-in-law, Mr.. John Brooks,
of this place, a notice of which appeared
in our last issue, died on tho following
Friday. Her age was IS years. Her
funeral services took place on Saturday,
aud were conducted by Rev. ]. P. Stump.
The interment was IN the Lutheran Gem
etery.
Mr.. WayDan Lichllter, OF near Maurer-
town, this county, most worthy and re-
spectsd citizen, died suddenly of heart
disease, on Tuesday, of last week, aged
65 wears. months and 1G days. His TO-
mains were inferred In private buryiug
ground upon the farm of Mr.. John Bow
man, near Zon's Church. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev D. II.
Rhodes.
The Shepherdstovn (T. Va..) Register
in the following lines expresses the feel
ing of every newspaper in the land
please send in your local items when
fresh. We don't like to publish a birth
after the child has been weaned, a
marriage after the honeymoon is over,
the death of man after his widow has
married again, or free notice of an en-
tertainment when the job has been done
elsew here"
As usual the boys cannot wait for
Easter and have already commenced
picking" eggs, and the old familiar cry
of, "anthing TO BANNER on p can be
heard in all directions. Some of these
lads are not over scrRpulOus about the
way N which they secure the ammunition
for these egg battles, and it would be
well fol- those who keep chickens to have
sharp look out for these young egg
thieves. Put them through wien you
catch them.
1t forestalls consumption. Miss Sarah
E. Willsver, Phillipsburg, N. j., giving
her experience writes: 81 was troubled
for several months with severe cough,
which would have turned to consumption
but for the timely use of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup"
We are glad to learn that the prospects
are very good fer an early starting up of
the new horse and mule shoe factory at
Strasburg. We earnestly hope this may
prove to be big reality, and that many
more enterprises may spring mp and
prosper in our county. We have
everything that nature could give
section to make it prosperous except
coal, and indications now are that this
will soon be found in abundance in the
Valley.
The public school bnlding, generally
known as Hotels school house, about
mile Southeast of this place, had a
very narrow escape from total destruction
by fire on Thursday of last week. The
roof caught fire from the stoye pipe, and
when discovered by Harry Bushong was
blazing away rapidly. The building was
only saved 10y the hardest kind of work,
water to extnguish tho flames having to
be brought from a long distance. 4
large portion of the roof was burned and
torn off together before the fire was
conquered.
We learn that certain parties are
claiming the HERALD has become an
independent paper preparatory to going
over to the Democracy, There Is not one
grain of truth IN this and the parties who
make this charge know that they have
not the least grounds for so doing. The
HERALD will be strictly independent,
and will attack wrong whenever and
whenever it appears regardless of party
utilization or claims, and our readers can
rest assured that whenever they hear the
above charge made against the HERALD
il is false and comes from an enemy of
the paper. We feel certain that such
attacks cannot iRjDre as and we shall 60
right ahead in our efforts to give our
| -o4.o.o 49,. &c tba hasf oouDfv noDare in
the State. Now is the time to subscribe.
Only one dollar year,
The large stave and barrel factory
3 belonging to Mr.. B. F. Borden, near
Riyerton, Warren county, Va, recently
destroyed by fire, has beer rebuilt with
additional motive power 10 the shape OF
a forty-fye horse power engine. Mr..
Borden is one of the kind no misfortune
can daunt, and while the factory was yet
in flames he was engaged in making
arrangements for rebuilding The very
next day bis hands we're at work digging
out the site for the new factory AMI get.
ting in lumber for the buildings. Now
after stoppage of only a few weeks
this large concern is again under way
giving employment to about forty hands
E Such pluck and energy tells eyerytime
and we only wish Shenandoah county
bad several hundred such men as BeI
and Joel Borden.
From news received by letter andl from
California papers, we learn that Mr.. Jshr
Sine, son of MI George Sine, of Hawkins
town, this county, was killed by th'
breaking Of a chain while endeavoring t.
D straigl ten large tree on the streets o
p Red Bluff, California, about four weeks
Z. age. Mr.. Sine was born at Columbi;
= Furnace, and was raised almost to man
t hood at Caroline Furnace in the uppe
E Fort Valley. He was well known il
. Ednburg and throughout that portion o
II the county. He moved to Newark, Ohio
. about twenty-fcur years ago, living Their