davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-05

On Friday morning of last week
Judge Sinnickson imposed the sentences
on those found guilty at the May session
Of the Courts.
Joseph Fry for resisting an Officer,
was given 80 days in jail.
Bridget Boyle alias Doyle, grand lar
ceny 2 years in State prison.
Frederick Phillips breaking Jail, one
year in State prison; for grand larceny,
8 years; the sentences to run concur.
rentIy.
Charles Zane attempted rape, 5 years
in State prison.
Before sentence was passed upon John
A. Nickerson and Harry I. Baker,
their attorney Royal +. Tuller, arose
and addressed the court. He spoke of
thu standing of the parties in society:
that Nickerson was a very sick man,
having had several hemorrhages; that
Baker was greatly liked by his fellow
townsmen in Elmer, and that the part
ing with friends in Elmer was a most
painful scene. On the whole his plea
was a very dignilied and eloquent one.
In passing sentence, Judge Sinnickson
said his duty was a very painful one TO
pass sentences upon two young men in
the prime of life, but the law was strict
and the crime was a very serious one,
and he must do justice to all parties.
He then sentenced the defendants to be
confined in the States prison for seven
years on the charge Of abortion, and on
the conspiracy count n year. their
sentences to run concurrentlY.
Sheriff virgins took Harry T. Baker
and John Nickerson to State prison on
Monday. Charles Zane and Frederick
! Phillips were taken Wednesday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-05
DIED

THOMAS.--In Warrington, on the
Both ult., Mary, wife of Emory Thomas,
aged GO years.
KEEN.-At Woodstown, May 25th,
Eliza, wife OF william Keen, aged 7G
years.
ELLIS. Near Fenwick, May %,
John Ellis, aged AZ years.
GARVEY.-In Warrington, May
81, 1896, Edward Garvey, aged 26 years.
JOHNS0N.-In Salem. May 27th,
1896, Rosa Mary Johnson, wifeo I Harry
d. Johnson, and daughter Of William
and The late Anna Mary Zaiser, in her
2fst year.
HOGAN.-In Salem. May 81, 1896,
Ellen Hogan, widow OF the late Michael
Hogan, ST., in her S9ih year.
Mr.. James Perdue, an old soldier resid-
ing at Monroe, Mich, was severely afflicted
with rheumatism but received prompt relief
from paip by using Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. He says: AT times my back would
ache SO badly that / could hardly raise up.
If / had not gotten relief wonld not be
here to write these few lines. Chamber
lain's Pain Balm has done me a great deal
Of good and / feel very thankful for it'll
For sale at Johnson's Drug Store, Penn's
Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-05

BROWN-STURGIS. - May Both,
1896, at st. Paul NJ. E. Parsonage,
Penn's Grove, by Rev. s. X. Hickman,
Edward W. Brown to Miss Ida M,
Stureis. both Of Penn's Grove.
CLINE-PRICE.-At st. Paul NJ,
E, Parsonage, Penn's Grove, May Gath,
1896, by Rev. s. X. Hickman, Emmer.
SOL p. Cline, Of Wilmington, Del, to
Miss Mary Price, Of Havre de Grace,
Md.
WOOLEY-NORTON-On May Is.
1896. at Bridgeport, by Rev. W. A.
Lilley, Mr.. Allen WDoiey and Miss
Hattie Ii. Norton, both Of Bridgeport.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-05
Attention.

1 will begin running my boat daily from Bar
ber's wharf to Chester, Pa, as soon as the straw
berry season opens, and will continue to run
during the entire truck season. Thanking you
for the past patronage / solicit u continuance OF
to YOUR interest will be carefully looked after.
5.22tf. EDW. S. HARRIS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-05
wANAMAKER'S.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, June l. 1896.
is THE DEAREST
THING WE HAVE

Not a moment is wasted. A
buyer just home from the An
tipodes ; another strapping
his trunk to leave; another
but fairly started on his trans
atlantic travels two more al
most ready to take their home
ward voyage = more than
twenty crossing the ocean each
half year to gather whatever
IS best suited to the wants of
Our Public. Busy all day with
thousands Of helpers busy
after store-closing time max
ing the store new for tomor-
row. Any wonder that inter
est is always at concert pitch
here?
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-05
In THE

Our former townsman Warren b.
Kille, who now lives in st. Louis, wrote
home a description OF the terrible des-
truction made by The tornado last week
in that city and which has been SO fully
described in the daily papers. At the
time he was working in the Quick Meal
Gasoline Stove Factory. and the wind
took part of the roof off and tore down
the stacks. He ran out with all others
to find the streets filled with wreckage
and electric light wires.
He only had u window blown in, car.
pets wet and window curtain spoiled,
but their neighbors all around caught
it severely. Three houses were damag-
ed badly in the same block in which
they lived, One house across the corn
or was completely carried away from
the second floor. His PENIS Grove
friends are pleased to hear that he and
wife were not injured and met with lit
tie loss.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-05
PErNsvILLE POINTS.

Samuel and Joshua Wheaton, have
secured positions on the trolley cars at
Atlantic City.
Sturgeon are plentiful this week. AS
high as four to II net are being caught.
Herbert Powers, Of Merchant vile,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
parents here.
Horace Callahan and David Robin
son, will number among the graduates
at the Temple College i,ext Monday
evening.
Lewis James and daughter, Of AL
loway, spent Thursday visiting his SOD,
DR.. VIM. IL. James.
Several Of our young people attended
the commencement of the penn's Grove
Public School last evening.
Tile Ladies Guild of st. Georges
church cleared about S55 at their fes-
tival last Wednesday evening.
The legal voters of the township of
Lower Penns Neck, will meet at the
P~ennsville school house, Oh Tuesday
evening June 10Th, for the purpose of
voting the amount of tax, to be used
for school expenses the coming year.
A horse belonging to Patrick Gal.
lagher, while ut this place last Satur-
day evening, was either stolen or be-
come unhitched, and ran toward home
and was caught in Salem last Sunday
morning by Waller Spears.
Finns Point Cemetery on Decoration
Day was not as well attended as in past
years, During the day committees
from the G. A. Il. and Relief Corps of
Salem decorated the cemetery with
flags. Many improvements have been
made at the cemetery the past year in
Guiding ornamental trees and a new
sixty foot spruce pine flag pole.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-05

For sale. Is situated on Harmony ST.. owned
by VIM. Shoemaker now occupied by q. $,
Kille. Apply to
I'D. WHITAKER,
att Penn's Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-05
PERSONALS.


PERSONALS.
Sheriff virgins was in town on
Tuesday.
State Attorney ]. w. Acton vas in
town on Monday.
Alfred j. Trumbull, of Camden, was
In town on Thursday.
Miss Lon F~agenbush, of Salem, has
been visiting her father here.
Mrs. William Diver and children are
spending a few days In Woodbury..
Mr.. John Townsend, of Camden,
spent Sunday with relatives and friends
here.
Miss Maize Albertson, Of Philadel-
phia, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. John
Summerill.
Mrs. Mary A. Strengthen and daugh-
ter Essie have been spending the week
in Camden.
Mrs. David G. Simpkins and daugb-
ter Bertha, Of Philadelphia, are visiting
relatives here.
Misses Louisa Tussey and Joanna
IIillman spent Saturday among relatives
in PENIS Grove.
Mrs. George F. Warner and SOD, of
Philadelphia, are visiting her sister,
Mrs. Charles Reign.
MI. and Mrs. Joshua Thorp and chill
dren, of Philadelphia, are visiting DIR.
II. M. F~lanagin's.
Miss Hannah Apple, of Philadelphia,
has been the guest Of Mrs. W. d. Tor
ton at the lighthouse.
Joseph j. Summerill and family spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Diver.
Maurice E. Holton, of Camden, spent
Saturday with his sisters, Mrs. L. b.
Paullin and Mrs. Samuel Sayers.
Mrs. George Il. Elkinton has been
spending the week with her father
Charles Huber, neal Swedesboro, who
in quite sick.
Misses Elsie Morris and Frances
Kille, two Of our bright graduates of
PENIS Grove school have both secured
teachers certificates.
Rev. j. Ward Clark, of Port Norris,
and Miss Anna Beckett, of Bridgeport,
were married at Glassboro, on Thurs
day, by Presiding Elder Wight.
Rev. D. w. q. McIntire, of Glouces-
ter City, and Prof. j. f. Ferguson, of
Philadelphia, attended the public school
commencement exercises on Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mis-. c. II. Oliphant enter
tanned on Sunday Messrs. Frank Stew.
ard and Walter Richman, Of Philadel.
phia; Miss Bertha Garrison of Palatine,
and Miss Rosa Kirby, of Woodstown.
Mr.. and MRS. Harry d. Peterson, of
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Simpson, of Camden; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank d. Naylor, Of Camden, spent
Memorial Day with relatives in Penn's
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fawcett and
daughter Nellie, of Salem; Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. B. Fawcett, Of Philadelphia;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Fawcett,
of Trenton, spent Saturday and Sunday
with their sister, Mrs. Joseph B. Curri-
den at South PENIS Grove.
--%a- ~
uuSuuIA-r
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-05

Mothers will find ChambeTlain's Cough
Remedy especially valuable for Group and
whooping cough. 1t will give prompt re-
lief and is safe and pleasant. We have sold
it for several years and it has never failed
to give the most perfect satisfaction. G.
W. Richards, Duqucsna, Pa, Sold at john
sons Drug Store, PENIS Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-05
dINGHAMS

oEiNothfAiho
Cotton goodness with the
beauty woven through and
through. Ginghams grow in
favor each season ; ginghams
grow prettier and daintier as
the seasons roll on.
A section of the dress goods
store is filled with Ginghams
mostly Scotch made, though
the Yankee ginghams, with
their streaks of silken beauty,
have a showing. And every
one of the Ginghams listed be-
low is nipped in price-just so
much ballast off to make the
tradeship swifter. Losses fall
here and there-helpful losses
that unlock imprisoned dollars
for new ventures.
zoe Scotch Ginghams at l6c.
25c Silk-strlped Zephyrs at 1sc.
Csc Hawthorn Tissue at lsc.
Csc Corded Scotch Ginghams at zoe.
37Xc Grenadine Fancies at 25e.
371Sc Damasse Linens at SOC.
size Scotch Plaid Ginghams at Bic.
soc Printed-warp Ginghams at S7hc.
Some of these Ginghamsare
in tiny linen-like checks, espe-
cially charming for children's
wear.
HAMMOCKS
Restful, luxurious Summer
comfort-the wherewithal a
Hammock and some friendly
trees. The latter are easily
fndable the Hammocks cas-
lily bought--at Wanamakers
Woven Hammocks, soc and 81.
Genuine Mexican Hammocks, $50 to
so.
Woven Hammocks, finely colored;
with pillow, spreader and valance
$l.75, Ss.15, $3.50, 1878 and S4.25.
Spreaders, ropes, thimbles,
hooks--all proper sorts, of
course.
john WANAMAKER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-05
For Sale

Examination for Scholarship.
THE State of New Jersey by act of the Legis-
l. lature, provides Free Scholarships in Rnt-
gers College, New Brunswick, N. J. An ex-
held on Saturday, June 9Th, at a. IN. E, in the
Court House, at which time all interested should
be present.
ROBERT GWYNNE, Jry
slim. County Superintendent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-05
For Rent,
For Rant

A house and lot adjoining J. Ford Thompson:
Apply to JIM. BRICK. 1871
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-05
House and Lot

Several houses in PENIS Grove. For
and particulars apply to b. FOR
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-05
Millinery,

New designs in Mid. Summer Hats, as
we'll as u large and choice selection of
seasonable styles, at moderate prices.
Mrs. r J Diver, opposite st Paul Church
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-05
STORM sERdES

AS hurt-proof as are a birds
feathers, Storm Serges are a
necessary fabric for women's
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-05

Holy Communion service will be held
in St. Paul Church Sunday morning
at TO- 80.
Children's Day will be celebrated in
the Bethel NJ. p. Church both morning
and evening on Sunday. The evening
service will begin at 7,45. Special pro
grams have been prepared.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-05

wear. Navy blue and black,
6oc to $3.50 a yard. The
higher priced grades are 60
inches wide. Separate skirt
Storm Serge-you think them
at a thought, for what gives
such service as a serge skirt
that can be worn with any
pretty waist?
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-09-11
Persia's Plaster Death.

A hldeOus form Of execution
~ bich had not been prdctlsed be
fore IN twenty years was revived
in Persia not long since to stri ke
terror to the hearts of the people .
Tns murder OF the Shah was fol
lowed by succession of highway
rJbberies and murders 10y nOmad
tribes which made travel exceed.
ingly dangerous.
To set an example and tnghten
the outlaws into good behavior
Ruhknrd DOwieh, Governor OF
Shirez, marched out of prison five
men who hAd nothing whatever TO
do with the ontrages and had them
buried alive in plaster Of paris.
THIS form OF execution is called
"garchlng." A hollow pillar Is
erected over a hole about two te' |
deep so as to form kind OF well.
ILto this the prisoner is put with
MS head sticking out over the top
Plaster of paris Is then emptled III
aud, betSeen each basketful, water
is pour, d into the well. The plas
ter hardrus soon stopping The
circulation aud causing the most
rxcruclaliug agony.
The cries of the poor victims art
trghlful. There faces turu red,
then purple, than almost black
aud often their eyes literally pop
out of their heads. Dsatn usually
mes In an hour, leaving the face
di ,cOlOred aud often distorted
from all stmbIance of a human
countenance. Alter life has gole
an iron cap Is placed over the
victims head and fastened to tine
pillar aud then he is lett without
further burial.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-09-11
ALeonard Hunt In Africa

Started out hunting at . o'clock {;
came upon a small herd Of mswala; fol-
lowed them carefully, but could not get
near enough to have a shot. After an
hour | found that l was not alone IN
being interested in the mswala. A leop-
ardess had stepped in between me and
the game. When first saw her, she was
crcuched like cat. Then she moved
stealthily into some thick bushes and
crept rapidly toward the buck. For
about quarter Of a mile l moved
stealthily and quickly toward the game
| was then within a short distance OF
them and could family hear the crea-
lures in among a clump of trees.
was thinking how best to stalk ana
get a shot when the leopardess again
appeared about eight yards from me and
close To the mswala. She had cleverly
crept TO windward and was now almost
within striking distance. She crouched
and moved her head slowly from side
IN side in order more clearly to see her
game To get a better view she slowly
raised her head and sat on her haunches.
Then she took a still better view by put
ting her front paws on a log, when
raised her two or three inches higher.
Then she showed her head and shout
ders above the grass, and | succeeded II
putting a snider bullet through her
She was six feet in length. 1t Is a very
rare thing to see leopard at all anc
most unusual to see one in the day
time. The natives were delighted.
find the killing Of the leopard raises
me to heroic plane, while, as a mat
ter of fact. the mere killing Of the beas
WAS as easy as the shooting of retriev
er dog.-Diary Of the Late E. J. Claw
in Century.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-09-11

maintained, aud ev~r will m lintalu
the supremacy of law, the indep n
dence Of ITS judicial ad ninistration
the iuviolabiliiy OF contract and
the obligations of all good citlz7ns
10 r, sist every illegal trust, com
binatiOn and attempt against tht
.jnst rights of prosperity aud The
good order of society, in which are
bound up the peace aud happiness
OF our people.
believing these principles to be
essential to the well-being Of the
public. we submit them to the con
of the American people"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-09-11

A German professor was remarkably
absentminded. Whenever he was very
busily engaged in his studio solving
some abstruse problem his wife was IN
the habit of bringing him his dinner
His favorite dish was pancakes and
treacle. One day his wife brought him
a large pancake and bowl Of treacle and
went down in the kitchen. Pretty soon
she heard the professor ring the bell.
"Why is it, Gretchen, that you bring
me nothing to eat except treaclef Why
have you brought me no pancakeF' ask
ed the professor.
Zach, himmel" exclaimed his wife,
"you have tucked the pancake round
your neck, thinking that it was nap
kin."-Hanover Anzeiger.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-09-11

Mpimbi is the beginning Of the nayi-
gable water used by the administration
at Fort Johnson. The river is full OF
crocodiles People are constantly being
taken by them. Hoare shot a big oroco-
die and found pair of bracelets in Its
stomach. The natives foolishly risk the
water every day. They walk in knee
deep to get water and even swim across
the streams. BY making a small fence
about the place where they get water
MANY lives would be saved, but that
means work, and each African thinks
he will not be a victim. diary OF the
late Z. ]. Glave in Century.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-09-11
Horses takes Revenge.

William j. Martin of No. 1895
Aspen street driver OF a coal
wagon, was seriously and peculiar
ly Injured at Thirty .Dihth and
Aspen streets yesterday, saws the
Philadelphia Record. MAJ tin,
seated upon his wagon, began to
whip the horse, which retaliated
by kicking him from the seat and
into the street. When Martin a t.
tempted to catch the animal the
latter reared up, striking Martin in
the breast with Its fore feet, knock
Ing him down aud ira aDpliDg upon
him and then pulled the wagon
wheels oyer his head.
The Manayunk patrol crew, re.
turning from the Philadelphia
hospital saw the man's Sad plight
aud ran to his assistance. Police
man Knettie caught the horse after
lt had demolished several baskets
of peaches and truck in front of q
grocery store.
Martin was taken to the Presby-
terian hospital, suffering from
badly lacerated head a broken
arm aud serloas internal injdries.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-09-11
does the Earth Mover

One of the wonders Of the coming
Paris exposition will be a $50 foot tower
in which the scientists will experiment
with a pendulum to ascertain if 1t Is
nossible TO detect or demonstrate the
motion Of the earth. A similar expert
ment was once made by Foucault under
the cupola Of the Pantheon, but the re-
sults were far from satisfactory. In the
coming experiment the pendulum Will
be $50 feet in length, with a steel globe
weighing lsO pounds at Its end st
Louis Republic.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-09-11

Phsoner-l object to that SEN
tence, your honor.
Judge -On what grOundsi
PrisOner-Ive already served
TWO terms and it is against all
presidents to serve third term
Halo.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-09-11

Mistress-A caller 7 Is it a lady
y gentlemani Servant don't
know, Nam; it has the voice of a
lady an the clothes of q gentle
man.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-09-11
A Household Necessity

Tn the economy Flour Bin. Ii fs sub
,tsntially made from imported tin plate
will Last life time. THIS Bin will b.
offered througout Shenandoah county hy
polite and gentismanly statesmen.
u- sample can be seen in operation
and orders received at MAnck 81 Yonng's
J.W. BILLER, Msngr.,
1g. l4-3no. Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-09-11
THE FULL C0RNCRIB.
REV. DR.. TALMAGE'S GLOWING PIC
TURE OF PASTORAL LIFE.

Plenty In Egypt and Want In Canaan.
The Journey Of the Sons Of Jacob and
It's Result A Cure For Sin Starved
Souls.
WASHINGTON, Sept. G.-No one not
born and brought up in the country
could preach a sermon like this Of Dr.
Talmage. 1t is a pastoral and full Of
scenes from country life. The text is
Genesis xiii, 3, And Judah spake unto
him saying, The man did solemnly pro-
test unto us. saying, Ye shall not see
my face, except your brother be with
you.
Nothing to eatl Plenty Of corn in
Egypt, but ghastly famine in Canaan.
The cattle moaning in the stall Men,
women and children awfully white with
hunger. Not the failing Of one crop for
one summer, but the failing Of all the
crops for seven years. A nation dying
for lack Of that which is so common on
your table and so little appreciated, the
product Of harvest field and gristmill
and oven, the price Of sweat and anxiety
and struggle-breadl Jacob, the father,
has the last report from the -four bin,
and he finds that everything is ont, and
he says to his Sons, Boys, hook up the
wagons and start for Egypt and get us
something to eat" The fact was, there
was a great corncnb in Egypt. The
people Of Egypt have been largely taxed
in all ages, at the present time paying
between 20 and so per cent Of their
products to the government wonder
in that time they had large corncrib,
and it was full. To that crib they came
from the regions around about-those
who were famished-some paying for
the corn in money; when the money
was exhausted paying for the corn in
sheep and cattle and horses and camols,
and when they were exhausted then
selling their own bodies and their fam
lies into slavery.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-09-11

Nell-HOw do you know she is
in love With Jsckp POlle-Because
she told me he was perfectly
horrId, end if she we're IN my place
she wouldn't have ANYTHING to do
with bin.-Phlladelpbia Record.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-09-11
SHENANDOAH HERALD
Advertising Rates.

Advertisements will be inserted at Oh
dollar per square Of ten lines or less, for
the first insertion, and so cents tor each
subsequent insertion.
~Quarterly or yearly advertisement
by contract.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-09-11

u Unless the nuubtI OF lIfeltitIs
marked upon the manuscript, advertite
mats will be published until foi bidt en-
nd charged accordingly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-09-11

Well, the bread party, the oreau eih-
bassv. drives up in front OF the corn
crib Of Egypt Those concribs are fiied
with wheat and barley and corn IN the
husk for modern travellers i'll those
4ands. both in Canaan and in Egypt
toll uq there is corn there correspond
ing with our Indian maize. Huzzal Inc
ionrnev is ended. The lord Of the corn
crib. who is also the prime minister
comes down to these newly arrived trav-
olers. and saws: "Dine with me today.
How is your father? Is this Benjamin,
the voupger brother whose present de-
manded?'' The travellers are introduced
into the palace. They are worn and be-
dusted of the way, and servants come III
with a basin Of water in one hand ana
a towel in the other, and kneei down
before these newly arrived travellers
washing off the dust Of the way Inc
butchers and poulterers and caterers Oh
the nrime minister prepare the repast'
The guests are seated in small groups
two or three at a table, the food on a
tray, all tne luAuIlcS Aioi' III o.
dens and orchards and aquariums ana
ayiaries are brought there, and are NIL
ing chalice and platter.
Now is the time for this prime MINIS
ter if ne has grudge against BenJa'
min TO show it. Will ne kill him, now
that he has him in his hands? Oh, no
This lord of the corncrib is seated al
his own table, and he looks over to th'
tables of his guests, and he sends por
tion to each Of them. but sends larger
portion to Benjamin, or, as TIE Bible
ouaintly puts it, "Benjamin's mess was
Eve times as much as any OF theirs =
Be quick and send word back with
swiftest camel to Canaan to old jacob
that benjamin is we'll All is we'll
He is faring sumptuously. The Egyp,
tian lord did not mean murder and
death. but he meant deliverance and
life when he announced to Us on that
day. 'Ye shall not see my face unless
your brother be with you.
Well, my friends, this world is famine
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-09-11

Look here; SIR" said the irate cos
toner to the dry-goods Clerk" "you
sold me this pieceOf goods warrant
Ell fast color. 1t was green when /
bought it, aud now 1t has tOrned to
u sickly blue IN less than two week s
"we!l, madam" expOstulated IL 9
clerk, "yOu could hardly expect
color to 90 faster than that
Judge.