Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-01-27

al will use it and no other" Mrs
Nellie Bromer, Passaic, N. j., used thu
emphatic language. 81 have used DR.
Bulls Cough Syrup in my house thrC,
years aud would not be without it. l
cu'ed my cough which l had for months
l will always use it and no other"
We learn from the last week s Shenan
d 'ah Valley, of New Market, that Mrs
Nettie, wife of Mr.. w. T. Allen, and {
daughter of Nr. Jacob Maphis, of Mt
Jackion, died recently at her home neal
Manassas, Va, aud that her remains were
brought to Mt. Jackson for interment.
Charles Stump, son of Rev. J, P. Stump
of this place, left here on Thursday, of
last week, to enter Randolph-Macon
Academy at Front Royal Milton Koonta
young son Of Capt. Geo. W. Koontz, who
had been prevented by sickness from
accompanying the first named, left on
Tues lay for the same school.
Tho greatest cure for pains Of all kinds
whether preceding from cuts and burns,
or from other ailments such as neuralgia
and rheumatism is unquestion ably Saliva
ton OIL. THIS popular ard effective
remedy has continually gained in the
confidence OF the people until it has be-
come household desideratum. No dwell
ling is completely equipped without it.
The revival services conducted by Rev.
J. p. Stump, are still continued mighty
at the Methodist church, and the interest
seems to be deepening and spreading
among our people About twenty con-
versions have so tar resulted, with five
additions to that church on Sunday. Mr..
Stump is an able and earnest servant o.
Ills Master, AMI his sermons have been
very strong and convincing. Large con-
gregatiOns crowd the spacious church
each night, and the best of order prevails
Cards are out for the marriage of our
townsman Mr. D. II. Walton, of the we'll
known clothing house of Van Pelt &
Walton, of this place, and Miss Rose
Shaw, of Jefferson county, w. Va. The
wedding will take place at the brides
home near Charles Town on next Tues
day, the 3lst. Mr. Walton is one of our
most popular young men, in fact is a
splendid fellow, aud has a host OF friends
who will join in extending congratulations
aud best wishes
Mr.. John II. Koontz, of this place,
while cutting wood on Friday, received
painful wound. He was using double
bitted Ak, and in some way, while max
ing a stroke caught it in limb overhead,
causing il to rebound and strike him on
top Of the head cutting quite a large
cash through the scalp to the bone. We
are glad to say the injury IS not serious
and Mr. KOOntz was able to be around
the same evening, although little weak
from loss OF blood. 1t was rather close
call.
The General Conference of the church
of the United Brethren IN Christ will be
held at Dayton, Ohio, in May next. 1t
Will be composed of abOut one hundred
and forty ministerial and sixty lay dele
gates, representing some $50, 600 members
The following are the delegates elected
from the Virginia conference Revs. j.
W. Howe, J. r. Ridenour, c. H. Crowell
and c. P. Dycho, and Messrs. H. n.
Whitesel, of Harrsonburg, and Monroe
FunkboIssr, of Mt. Jackson. laymen.
Last week Messrs Jno. Hoover and c..
A. Saum, two of our well known citizens,
left for Mandarin, Florida. Mr.. Hoover
goes to visit relatives and friends, while
Charlie Saum goes IN the interest of the
large Carriage Mandatory Of the Ander
son Harris Co., of Elmwood, Ohio. They
could not bave selected a better man for
the place. Full of energy and frst-rate
business qualifications, and as square as
man can be, be is bound to make
friends and build up trade wherever be
goes.
Warren county lost one OF her best
citizens when Mr.. Alfred A. Mckay died
on Tuesday, the 18th inst, at his home
near Nineveb, aged about fit six years.
To his wife and six children he was one
OF the most devoted and affectOnate
husbands and fathers, and their loss can
not be expressed in words. During the
war be was a gallant and faithful soldier
in The eth Va. cavalry. and since then he
has been IN active business life, spending
some years in managing the celebrated
and extensive Belmont Vineyards near
Front Royal. His remains were taken
to Luray for interment in the cemetery at
that place.
The HERALD returns thanks to Mr..
Saml. R. Hickman, of Eagle City, Ohio,
for his promptness in renewing his sub
scripton, and for his kindness IN sending
us at the same time the cash for a new
subscriber, If every friend of the HERALD
would do as much, aud it would take bar
little Of their time, we could make the
HERALD bloom as the rose. 1t would
require but a small effort for each one
but would be prosperity indeed for the
HERALD. Friends, suppose you try this
Show that much interest in yonr county
paper, and then see what the result will
be.
Benjamin Bynaker who lives in the
neighbOrhood Of Hamburg, was sent to
jail at this place, on Monday to await the
action of the grand jury upon The charge
of stealing a bushel Of corn from Mr.. Jno.
d. Tisinger. This is another sample OF
the effect Of that grand, ..ponderOus and
sublimsly ridiculous decision of those
solemn old humbugs who compose the
Court of Appeals Of this State, who seem
to have but one idea and that 10 to ia