Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-04-06

the pleasure of meeting with him mole
frequently after this.
lfyou want to see nice, clean beef aud
resh meats, furnished in b1st style and
cheap sure enough, call at AleCk Nelllns'
meat store next to the Bank.
On Wednesday night of last week,
dogs entered the yard of Mr., Joseph
Fravel In this place, and made an attack
upon his small flock of sheep, killing
two fine lambs. The worthless dogs are
getting in their work and helping to
bring the really good dogs into disrepute &,
Ian bound to keep up with the times
and will sell you the best, Navy, hard
pressed or natural leaf, tobacco, as low as
you can possibly wish. Jno. II. Harman.
Rev. Jno. C. Hensell, one of the oldest
and best loved ministers of the Reformed
church, dled at his home in Mt. Crawford,
on Thursday, of last week, aged sc years.
lie entered the ministry In 1885, and
during the long years since then has
been faithful worker in his Masters
cause.
Delicious soft drinks. all favers, and
ginger ale for dyspepsia and Indigestion,
also puie sparkling elders, at Harman's.
Just the incest snacks and lunches for
Court day at Harman's.
Mr Holmes Irwin displayed great fore
sight and good Judgment in picking his
peaches, cherries and other fruit just be-
fore the freeze, all but the crops on ven
cradle choke pear tree. which he says a
winter in search of Sir John Franklin
or cyclone could not affect.
For sale, by w. H. Albert, Woodstock,
Va, fifty barrels of Rock Dale wood burnt
lime, for whitevashing, and building
purposes.
l have just received my spring and
summer stock of shoes, men, women and
children's, such as men and ladies' tan
goods, and all grades of Oxford ties, for
women and children, ranging in price
from fifty cents to $3.50 per pair.
w. H. Albert.
The cool weather still continues, and
those who planted their potatoes before
the cold snap would be glad to have them
ont of the ground again, as many If not
all of them are frozen under ground.
This is the case with many other seeds.
Never force the season, and don't take it
for dead certain that single little pee.
wee can control the weather.
Roll of Honor, for regularity of atten-
dance, of Conicville Public School for
the 9Th month.
Rodney Coffman, Robt. Estep, Arthur
Estep, Charles Dellingsr, Arther
Mumaw, Willie Helsley, Samuel Mooney,
Aldlue Mumaw, Sura Dellinger, Anna
May Good, Stella Miller,
Libbie Gochenour, Teacher.
We are now receiving our stock OF
Spring Goods consisting of large assort-
ment of fashionable Dress Goods, such IS
Serges. Cashmeres. Ginghams, Satines,
Percales, Pongees &c, &C., and great
variety OF beautiful white goods. all at
lower prices than ever reached before.
P. J. Frayel & Son.
The following delegates were elected to
the General Conference by the Baltimore
Conference,
Ministerial-Revs. Rumsey Smithson,
Collins Denny, DE-. Samuel Rogers, David
Bush, John A. Kern, and P. H. Whisner.
Lay-Robt. Magruder, NJ. L. Walton,
J. d. Robinson. G. L. Stevens, Geo. r.
Hill and j. P, Houck.
MIS-. B. F. Ross, of Conicviile, this
county, gave birth to triplets, two girls
and a boy, one day last week. The
females weighed four and halt pounds
each, and the boy six and a half pounds.
Mrs. R. has been married FIVE years and is
now the mother of seven children, she
having given birth to twins before.
Fresh vegetables aud prime canned
goods ofevery description. Try and be
convinced, at Harmau's'
The Wilson Bill Won't Pass, but G. w.
Bragg, the old reliable Music Dealer, of
20 years standing has taken off The
tariff nevertheless, and if you want a
piano, or an organ, or a stool, invest a
cent in postal card and write him and
save many dollars.
Just received, this week, direct from
the factory a car load. No middlemen's
commission to pay, but yOu get them at
the factory price. Address
G. W. BRAGG,
Middletown, Va,
havO full line of staple groceries,
such as -four. meal, bacon, lard, sugar,
coffee. tea, svrups, salt, soaps and oil,
which will be sold as low down for cash
as they can be bought anywhere in the
Valley. W. H. Albert.
A lot Of dark skinned and unattrac-
tive Italian peddlers were in town
Monday. They are the most Thoroughly
undesirable class of immigrants that come
to this country, and the seemingly endless
stream of them, that has been pouring
, into this country, for years should b
cut off entirely. 1t will be a sad day 10
l the South when these fellows turn thi;
way, and the man who will give them
employment is an enemy to his section
and people.
. The race on Tuesday afternoon be-
tween Geo. NJ. Clindinsts Geo. c., an
n Robt. Holtzman's Busy B., at the Fai
Grounds, attracted large crowd, wh
2 manifested much interest.
The race was oneslded affair, Geo. {
proving himself fast trotter covering
the half mile in 81 with ease, Will
Busy B., who broke badly, aud run