davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-20
FuncraIs Yesterday.

The funeral of Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Beaton's little daughter Elsie took place
yesterday afternoon from their resi-
dence No. SO2 Washington street. The
services We're conducted by Rev. Mr..
Edwards, after which the remains were
inferred in Oak Grove Cemetery.
The funeral of Mr.. and Mrs. A. IL.
w. Cassell took place yesterday after
noon from their residence. on Fourth
street extended.
The funeral of Mrs. Ella c. Whittle
was conducted from her residence, on
Pearl street extended, The services
were conducted by Rev. Frank Hall.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-20
An Intelligent Dog.

Yesterday blind man came to Ports
mouth to sell lead pencils. He was lead
by pretty water spaniel. who proved
Il be 4 very intelligent animal. The dog
would lead the man from store to store
ana as soon rs aims We're given he would
proceed TO the next. When he reached
the poStoffce corner he told the dog he
might go off and play for awhile. The
dos skipped off like little child. and
when the man wanted him he called the
dog. who came running up. and jumped
up so that he could catch the re!ns by
which he led him around. a number
OF persons saw him and admired him
very much.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-20
AnlntoIerabrc Nuisance.
PORTSMOUTH. Va. Nov. 1,

portsmouth, Va, Nov. IS. 1896.
Editor of The Vlrginian:
Dear Sir-Permit me she use of space
enough in your columns to call the at
tennon OF the Board Of Health to the
intolerable nuisance now being perpe-
.rated upon the people of this city by
loud and continuous blowing of steam
whistles every morning ct about $3.50 a.
m. for from five to ten minutes. thus
waking up every person. sick or well old
or young, to save the owner of said
whistle the sum of 90 10 40 cents per
day TO pay what in railroad parlance is
known as caller. If said nuisance is
not at once stepped by the Board of
Health. then an injunction will be sued
out in the proper court to see If the
people have not some rights that the
owners of that whistle are bound to
respect o. II
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-20
REPUBLICAN DEFEAT
Four Years Iaencc Predicted by Mr.
BFynu.

Game Preserve, Mo. Nov l9-William
J%Bryan, Senator James *. Jones. and
their party arrived at this noted hunt
ing ground yesterday after an overland
ride from Chadwick of thirty-iive miles.
Mr.. Bryan and several other members
of the party donned their hunting suits
in the afternoon and started out. When
the party stopped at Forsythe Tuesday
night large crowd gathered, calling for
Bryan Governor Stone introduced Mr..
Bryan who spoke briefly, reviewing the
campaign and the effects of free silver.
He said the Republican party will fai to
keep its promises of prosperity. and the
gold standard will go down to defeat
four years hence. Chairman Jones also
spoke.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-20
He Has Sworn Vengeance Against All
Cows.

A few days ago, Il we'll knIlwn young
man. resident of Norfolk county whose
best girl lives in rhis city, went out into
his mothers flower garden and selected
q cho!ce bunch of rare flowers. and pre-
pared them for his girl. He laid them in
his buggy while he prepared his toilet.
which was an elaborate one, little
dreaming Of any trouble that was cons
ing. When he was ready To start he
looked around and learned 10 his sad
regret that an old brndie COW had eaten
them up. He has sworn vengeance
against all COWS in future His girl
never knew his trouble, but saw a sad
expression on his face.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-20
norfolk County Court.

In the County Court yesterday morn
ing. Anderson Minor, colored, charged
with breaking and entering a store in
Berkeley, was acquitted.
The case of the Commonwealth
against IL. r. Mars, which came up as
an appeal from the decision of Justice
Hawks before whom Mars was tried
for assault last spring, was continued
until the January term.
a liquor license belonging 10 w.
w. Caffee. doing business at Maltby
and Princess Anne avenues, Tanners
Creek District, was transferred 10 James
.G. BROMLEY.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-20
CITY BONDS FOR SALE.
ofNcc OF tho city Clerk.
Council Chamber.

r Offers Tor sale $1,000 coupon Paving HSyr
he CITY or PORTSMOUTH, Vas.
ana Grading Bonds of the Firth Ward.
l'."' ana bearing interest ut the rate OF
. per cent per nnnnm, payable scIni-an-
bonds are denominations Of 500 and S5O1
uhero being Sl,urj in Sl00 and 5000 i'm s50O)
are exempt from city taxes. and can bo
registered, PRINCIPAL and interest or DrIn-
c'nul only. at the option of the holders.
sealed proposals addressed to ID,
llioAipSON, Jr. city clerk. Will be re-
cc.H.h nntil MONDAY, Nov. 30, 1896, at o D.
m. Tor The purchase of these bonds tho
c,iy r9aerv.ns the right to reject any or
Commumications other than proposals.
should be addressed to
JOHN ]. KING,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-20
Bound over to Keep The Peace.

In Yesterdays issue OF this paper
notice appeared stating that Mr.. NJ.
j. Terry had driven his wife from her
home in Sou.h Portsmouth at the dead
hou: of the night, and had threatened to
kill her If she returned. for which a
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-20
Mnrringc last Nig,,t.

Mr.. Vernon s. Pruden and Miss Eliza
Partin were married last night at the
residence OF the brides parents on Co
lumbia street. Rev. w. II. Edwards
performed the ceremony. after which
the bride and groom repaired TO the
residence of Mr.. Henry Partin, on Har-
rison street, where they will live.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-20
Specials for To-Day.

Fine fresh New York creamery butter.
2oc. per lib: fresh Fox crackers, 10c. per Id:
new pie peaches. lib. cans. &c, or 4 for
.1c We now have n fun line of new cit
ron, currants. raislns, ahclled almonds and
All Kinds new nuts, new dried fruits etc.
now IS the time to buy your fruits for your
goods are advancing rapidly. Fine mixed
candies l0c. per lib. a good thing al
ways becomes IL great ravortc when II ia
In the reach of every one, and that is whv
our cracked grain Java coffee Is gaining
such II reputation at 23c. per H.
c. w. HUDGINS & co.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-20
C1iidren,s HIT.

Fancy patterns with two feathers
All colors.
W. L. VIRNELSON & co.
Sherwood old stand.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-20
PORTSMOUTH Apv's. 81
CITY BONDS FOR Sal. "a.
Office OF tile City Clerk.
Council Cham her. ~ <.

Portsmouth, Va, Nov, Is. 1895.
~, offers for sale si5.0p0 GOUpoN SEW
EIsAGs BONDS. payable in 30 Years from
december lat. 1896. and bearing Interest
anie semi-nnnuaiiy In June and December.
Ihesc bonds are In denominations OF ele9
Up In $500. are exempt from city taxcsz
ana can be Registered, principal and inter-
n ,4 or principal only. ut the option OF tho
=, Srnlcd proposals addressed Ia II
n LION u: city Clerk, w;ll be 70.
cciNed until MONDAY. November 50 1905
= y. m. for the purchase of these bondn'
tne city rcaerving the right 10 reject all
OF any OF the bids -
Communlcations other than propopair
Should hs addressed 10
John j. KING.
nol?-tu Chairman Of Finance Committee
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-20
Notice to
Norfolk Comfy Tax PAYERS,

|, or some one authorized to do so. will
be ready TO receive taxes for 1896. at tha
following places on the dates named:
PLEASANT GROVE DISTRICT
NEWBEItNE BROS STORE, Bethel
HALLS STORE, Horn Quarter, Nov 10
J: HALLS STORE. Great Bridge,
BUTTS ROAD DISTRICT.
l.. T. IVES'S STORE, Hickory Nov o,
,, George N6 WOODS STORE. Butts
WASHINGTON DISTRICT.
BERKELEY TOWN HALL, Nov. is and
so WA,sIH HI; e;1 GdILBERTs STORE.
DEEP CREEK VILLAGE, Nov. IS. 10
WESTERN BRANCH DISTRICT.
y; mf0TMAN'S STORE, Church.
P,o6ssToFEIcE, West Nerselk. Nov. %.
street, Nov. q.
TANNERS CREEK DISTRICT.
lion. D: L0PER'S OFFICE. Lambert's
. HON. \; W; HAWKS OFFICE, Hun
r; q. IooLEis STORE. near ocean
% cqI1bR5sTllo5usaE. Portsmouth, Va, Nov.
noli-1Ot Treasurer Norfolk County.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-20

The election being over. now you
suit of clothes or overcoat at astonish-
ingly low prices. We can satisfy you
and give you the best bargains that you
ever bought.
BRESLAUER e ANTHONY.
ia High Street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-20
Il 8 Crnurnra

the High street furniture man, has re-
duced prices on his refrigerators, door
and window screens. Big bargains
await you.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-20
Don't re Foolish.

and buy clothing elsewhere, when you
can save money by buying them at
|. LEVY & JACOBS,
200 High street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-20
Ladies', Misses, ana ChiIaren.

underwear in all sizes and prices.
Special value in Mems Underwear.
Some lots to close out at one-half for
mer prices.
LAWRENCE & WELTON.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-20

The best S1.OO, s1.5G and $3.50 hats are
sold by Charles r. Welton & Co. Try
them.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-20
"Coiiexe Hat"

Something new. All colors.
w. e. VIRNELSON a co.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-20

Mt. I1IcksOn, OF Norfolk, Is In Mani
chester trying 10 find some trace Of his
son. who ran away win Willie DcEEc
ana ihiieu TO return with Willie. He has
UP 10 this time been unsuccessful in
MS mission. i. will be remembered that
young Dcgge says he left Dickson in
Manchester. One person claims to have
seen the boys come in on a freight train.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-20

49,, " THY -'IAIkhF4 Ell.
There was no change in the price
of wheat to-day, but winter seed oats
took 4 drop of cents.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-04-03
The Merchants aud Facmerr' Bank.

The Merchants aud Facmerr Bank.
As banks are the medium through
winch money is put in circulation. the
business nan OF Woodstock AMI vicinity
can be congratulated upon the establish
ment OF Tne Merchants AMI Farmers
Bank, which will be ready for business in
the Logan Building on April l5'h. Con
sentative and business like management
is the foundation stone of safe financial
institutions. aud this being true the new
hank will be as solid as o rock, having as
il does such men as DR.. J. l. Trip EFT, K.
NJ. Lantz, ". C. Lsntz, Geo. w. Minnlek'
Ezra p. Koontz, John II. Hepner, and
JOS. II. Ruby as ITS directors and hackers.
with Mr.. D. P. Magruder as cashier. Dr.
Triplett is the President of the institu-
ton and Mr.. X. NJ L1ntz the vice-Presi-
dent. With the exception of Mr.. Ma
gruder these gentlemen have all had an
exper,epce of over ten years as the direo-
tors of the Mt. Jackson National Bank
today one of the stronges; financial insti-
buttons in Virginia, and this together
with substantial means Of over Sl5OOOO,
should be a sufficient recommendation
for the new bank, DI. Triplett as
thorough business man and tinancier
needs no introduction to the people OF
this county. for since tho establishment
of the Mt. jackson bank in 1894, he has
been continuously honored with ITS presi
dency. and as beneficial institution this
bank has over $50 600 loaned to the citi.
zens of this county. AS e business man
he hasn't peer IN the Valley OF Virginia.
and his many enterprises in this and
other counties are evidence Of bis push,
energy and thorough fitness for the new
position. Mr.. +. N. Llutz is perhaps
best known as Secty. Of the Home Ia
surance Company. With an experience
Of over Eve years in the Shenandoah
County Bank, Mr.. Mlgrudor is thorough
ly equipped and competent to fill the
Office of cashier. Altogether the people
Of this section have right to DO con-
grainlated upon the establishment Of this
institution aud we bespeak for 1t hearty
support from .be business men and farm
ers for whom it is established and whom
it will accommodate. IL.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-04-03
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Chas. w. Fravel, of Washington.
D. c.. is at the home of his parents here.
Miss Bessie Polling. of Romney. w.
Va, Is visiting Mr. Henry Miller and
family, on south Commerce street.
Mr.. Sllss Crabill and family, fOr~eily
Of this county, have moved to Hsgers-
town, Md.
Clinton Shank, of TOMS Bro ok, spent
several days last week with Dir. john
Howe aud family, of this place.
Mr.. William Donaldson and wife left
on Friday for visit to relatives 10
Broadway, Rockingham county.
Mr.. G. w. Brown, orr well known
photographer, who has been operating
at Stephens City for sometime, was visit
irg bis wife and daughter, iii this place.
Mrs. J, NJ. Bauserman, of sonth Mullen
berg street, bss returned from a visit TO
her rar, nts, Mr.. & Mrs. Rev ]. Il Van
Horne, of Stephens City Frederick Co.
Mss Ella, daughter of Rev. DR.. Cook,
entertained anumber of her young fuepts
AZ her home on south Auhleuberg street,
on Thursday night.
We learn from the Rockingham Regis
ter, OF last week, that Mrs. p. A Pit
mau, OF this place, was the guest Of Mr..
A. H. Snyder, of the above paper, at his
home in Harrisonbu
We are glad TO hear that the two young
daughters Of Mr.. David CopP. who re-
side short distance east OF town, aud
who nave been quite i'll with pneumonia
are improving.
We regret TO state that Mrs. joseph
Lambert, residing on the Furnace Rad,
a short distance west Of town. has been
very i'll. We hope to hear of her early
recovery. Several other mem bers OF MI.
Lsmherts family have also b cen quite
sick.
Mr.. J. A. Dysart has been elected as a
delegate from Ashby Lodge. No. 81, [. o
OF, of this place, to the Grand Lodge
which will convene 10 Charlottesville,
on April 14th. This Lodge has been
having a very prosperous season, and has
added large number to its membership
since its organization.
We had the pleasure of meeting on
Friday last, our old war time friend, Mr.
Moses Hutton, of West Virginia. He was
a guest of Mr.. A. R. Hollin4sworth, and
it is needless to say was most Hospitality
entertained. Time has dealt kindly
with Mr.. Hutton since the days when he
was a gallant Confederate soldier and
we found him as full OF life as ever.
He now lives near Lost City, Hardy
county W. Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-04-03
STAR TANNERY.

Mr.. A. J. Hartman was visiting rela
tives aud friends IN this vicinity not iong
since. n
Mise Kate Plfer is visiting hrS. Dr..
RusmiseIle at Lebanon church.
Mrs. Emma Cooper has been visiting
at Eavcet's Gap. -.
Mr.. Luther Brill has gone from this
place to Lost City. He will be very
muoh missed.
Miss Hannah Folt1 is visiting bel sister,
Mrs. Ida Brill, at Zepp.
Mr.. Howard Brill has gone 10 LOST Clty
TO work 10 the taunery there. He VIII
be greatly missed.
Mrs.. Kate Brill, Who has been quite
sick, is now improving. 49,,
Mr.. Jas. Rsmmer has gone from tnl'
place to harrisburg, Giles county, va
We hope he will get along all rigght.
Mas Sarah Remmcr was the guest Of
Miss Katie Himelright last Sunday
Mr.. Cover Himelright Was visiting MS
father the first Of the week.
We will reorganize our Sunday scnoe
next Sunday. Hope to have large al
tendance. 80, -. -.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet a.
the homo Of Mrs. James Beatley oalu'
day next, at 2. p. m.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-04-03
Wedding Bells.
Reported for the HERALD


A very brilliant wedding occurred at
the residence Of Mr. Daniel Ransom, on
sonth Church street in this place, on
Thursday evening at : 80 o'clock in the
prrsenee Of large sssemtlage of invited
gnests. The high contracting parties
we're Mr.. Bird Dyer, of Mt. Jackson, and
Miss Lizzie Thomas, a sister OF Mrs. Ram
som. of n oOdstock.
Roth brida aud groom are very popular
among large circle Of friends aud &C
onsiotances, who wish them a happy
VOYAGE over the sea Of matrimony.
The solemn service that united these
two vonrg lives, and made them ono to
e7ioy the pleasures or bravely and trust
iugly meet the sorrows OF holy married
lie. was impre isively performed By Rev.
He. Come, Of this place. The brld5,
who is one of the most popular young
IA lies of this toSn, among her associates.
Looked remarkably pretty in her bridi
gown Of beautiful steel gray, aud
wreath ofreal orange blossoms. Inc
groom made very manly and handsome
appearance. in his snug fl ting suit OF
conventional black, aud bore hlmseli
through the trying ordeal with quiet
sslfpossession that was the envy OF
many OF the interested spectators. Edgar
Rankin was best man. aud Miss Mamie
Bnllit was maid of honor.
The presents we're mum erous ana mana
some and plainly showed the high ssti-
m ,ton in which the young couple are
held by the many friends who seemed TO
vie with each other in thus pleasantly
eyincIng their great regard for them.
After the ceremony the large number
Of invited guests we're summoned to an
elegant repast, the beautifully SET taol.
ing furnished with all that could temp,
the appetite. The guests remained unit
late hour. being reluctant to leave th'
pleasures of one of the most enjoyable al
fairs Woodstock has witnessed for man!
| DAYS
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-04-03
a Hannv Wedding.

Miss Emma L. daughter Of Mr. 2. j.
Frave!, one of onr oldest merchants and
most highly respected citizens, was
happily married on Thursday morning
at 9 o'clock, to Mr.. B. E. Sager, OF
Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr.. Sager is we'll and favorably known
here where he was resident tor some
time.
The ceremony was performed by the
brides pastor, Rev. DR.. Stephenson, OF
the Presbyterian church ,sooa afte which
the newly married pair took the 1O.'S, a
M. train for Cleveland. Ohio, tho homo OF
the rooT, followed by the c. ugratulation'
and best wishes of a host of friends and
a shower of rice Tor good luck.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-04-03
J. f. RAMEY. lat Sergt.

The song of the robin aud the croak-
ing of the frogs are cheerful suggestions
Of spring. ever welcome. balmy spring,
that is after yon have gotten through
nth the fleets of the calomsl aul other
liver raking that you always have to
start this season WI th.
J. special train consisting of eight or
ten Rne Pullman coaches passed over
iis road south bound on Wednesday
afternoon, carrying president aud re-
ce,ver Cowan and a number of other
officials of the B. & o. r, r. on tour Of
inspection.
A report was in circulation here one
day last week that Rev. Geo. E. Hender-
lite, former pastor Of the PRESBYTERIAN
church here, but now a missionary in
Brazil, bad, with his wife been found
dead in their bed, the victims of foul
play, the outcome of the bitter and mallg-
nant spirit displayed toward them AM
their missionary work by some of the
ignorant and blgoted South Americans.
We are glad to say there Is not the slight
est truth ia this report.
Tho Woodstock Chapter Daughters Of
the Coufederacy, have placed number
Of boxes at various public places in town
for the purpose of securing contributions
70 their Memorial fund. Whenever you
can possibly spare a coin, no matter how
small, don't fail to drop in one of these
boxes 1t is for sacred cause, to pre-
serve the memory and deeds of the Con-
tederste soldiers who sleep in our bnry-
ling grounds, and the unselfish devotion
of our noble Southern women to these
dead heroes should tonch every heart.
Woodstock, Va, Aptll LIST, 1896
Editor OF HERALD:
Will yon kindly per
nit me through the columns of your pa
per to express the grateful thanks Of my
self aud children to the many friends TO
r their kindness aud sympathy during tn
r sickness and death of my husband
Most uuly,
Mrs. David Lambert.
Il Cirsuit Court. with Judge Harrison o
s the bench, commenced It's session here
. Tuesday morning. We learn that nun
A Der OF Important cases are set for trial a
: this term.
Among the visiting lawyers presen
|; we noticed Nessrs W r Alexander,
3 winchester. G. w. Bennick, Of Ne
(. MARKET, A. C. Suckley, Of Strasburg,
]. Walker, of Mt. jackson, Capt Il
o jackson, of Front Royal, Capt. j.
It williams and Holmes Boyd Of Winche
d Ter. l.. Tnplett, OF Nj. jackson a.
J ames Bum gaidner, Of Stanton.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-04-03
ZAnn NaWa.

Our Sunday School and 7. r. s. @. z
are making good progress notwitnstsna-
ing the bad weather aud muddy roaus
Rev. d. II. Rhodes preached = very
able sermon last Sunday At f'n YAK
Grove from the Proverbs OF Solomon 4,
Oar school will close this week. ana
the boys and girls will be sad.
Our farmers have not planted any corn
vet but are preparing to get 1t that WsrS
a. soon as the weather will permit
Last Friday Nesrs Geo s. Brill, Gao
A Bolinger, Frank Hines and Geo. a
Wilmington we're out duck hun thhg'
They succeeded IN shooting one aug,
1h,eh fell m the creek, and they al
plunged in to save It from drowning
They all got good duckirg; aud one .
them had to swim to the assistance OF 'n'
others.
,;,n. MOI.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-04-03
Close OF the 112th Session OF the
Baltimore Conference.
LIST OF APPOINTMENTS.

WINCHESTER DISTRICT.
J. W. DUFFY, Presiding Elder.
Winchester-S X. Cox.
Frederick-W. j. Hubbard.
Stephen City,. c. Thrasher.
Middletown-J. r. Andrew.
Strasburg-H. i. Hout.
Woodstock-C. w. Cook.
Edinburgh. F. Bags.
Front Royal and Riverton-David Bush.
Warren-J. S Porter and j. w. X ewes,
supply.
Linden-F. A. Gaines.
Page-T. J. Miller.
Whitepost-H. A. Gaver.
Berryyllle-A. o. Armstrong, J.J. En-
gle, supernumerary.
Brucetown-O. c. BeAll.
Darksville-Frazier Furr.
Nartinsburg-F. J. Prettym n.
Berkeley--H. S. Coe.
c harlestown-J. p. Stump.
Jefferson-J. II. Noolf
Shepherdstown-J. L. KILLER, one to be
supplied.
Professor in Randolph-Hacon College
j. A. Kern.
PRINCIPAL Randolph-Macon Academy
Front Royal-Beyerly W. Bond.
Professor in Randolph Macon Academy
Front Royal-H. II. Sherman.
President Valley Female College. z.
Hyde.
General Colporteur-A. A. P. Necl.
ROCKINGHAM DISTRICT.
PHI. Whsner, Presiding Elder.
Staunton-J. II. Boyd.
Extraordinarily. II. d. Harper.
Bridgewater-D L. Reed, j. j. Ringer
and A. L. Harnsberger.
Parnassus-J. X. Gilbert.
West Augusta. J. Crickenberger.
Augusta w. j. Whitessll.
Waynesboro' C. D. White.
New Hope-Thomas Cooper.
Rockingham-B. l.. Fultz.
East Observation-Disclosures Butt,
lEIkton-W. P. Dorsey.
Port Republic-Q. A. Wheat.
Shenandoah-C J.. Kennard.
Luray-L. X. Jones.
New Market-R. ". Wheeler
Mount Jackson-T. Briley.
Marksville-J. II. Smith.
Fairfeld-J. w. Ranter.
Rockbridge Baths. G. Michael.
Bells Valley--W. II. Marsh.
President of Wesleyan Female Institute
-H.P. Hamill.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-04-03
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannot
rsaoh tbs diseased portion Of the ear
Thsrs is only ono way to cure deafness
aud that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an inf AIMED con'
Onion Of the mucous lining OF the Ens'
tnohian Tube. When thus tube is IN
aam.d yor have rumbling sound or I'M
psrfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed. Dsafness is the result, and unless
the Inflammation csn be taken ont and
this tube restored to its normal condition,
bearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh
which is nothing but an ishimei con
dition of the mucous surface.
We will give One Hundred Dollars lot
sny case OF Deafness Caused by catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Curs. Send for clrsulars; free.
FL. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, U.
u Sold by Druggist, 75c,