Newspaper Page Text
VOL. 70. WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA. FRIDAY AUGUST 8, 1890. NO. 26 SHENANDCAH HERALD IS PCMUSHED WEEKLY BY ,V R s. 11. I!. ? IDDLEB ES 0 ES ML1.AU AM> A HAU ; ?r. payable in td?tnot. \ inieal ? - ol a prirate natnr< advertising. THJi. HERALD JOB OFFICE, 18 com ' Work dont ud on the moal t'eatonsv hlo terms. ITtirUTT, JB., ??? ATTOKSE. AT LAW. Commissioner in Chancery, AND ?OTAIS I I NT. JACKSON, - - VlKdiMA' May ii 'St.?It. t? TAMES C. BAKER, A i TO UN!. Y AT LAW, aw in the courts of ghenandoal aud Page oouul OfSoe In Court Honsc yard, Woodstock Va. may 7, -I it ... v Maobipii \ I'll?, TOKM-J S AT LAW. DSlOt A, KNANDOAH COUNTY, VA. M.i\ 15,'84-tf. J. II. WILLIAMS, W. T. Wi.i.lAM! ttTlLLlAMBt BKOTHER ATTORNEYS AT LAW WOODSTOCK. VA. I i ma. ? '? *"1"~u DM. J. B. RUSH, DENTIST, WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA edinlr-y. TV*- i?. d. t PHYSICIAX A ?tali /'? ?nil U to" P. M. M.i^ a <;. WYNKi ATTORNEY aT l a U ? \M> LE VA doah I ? . . : each I Jf. i. LA BY, ted. Maj 9, 'UO?ly. C. P HISEY D. '"'? ::st EDINBURG, VIRGINIA, DEAl I Drugs l Medicines, Pur?- ( L. A M. . Pr< : r MoDteart Fees. Ou?O":nsO?05'U.U S. Parrs - A Pamphl?t C.A.SNOW&CO. . Oee. Patent Orricc. Waihincton, D. C. Ill I. AM) III \ 1 11 JEFFERSON DAVIS. ;? death fcl Mi paper ? price. If yol for Prospei tus Bo to woik al in \ our mi I. S. I ?GIL VIEE, Publisher,51 V Y. fn.n-l. si in.slaiblr'radtf ? tod thus we ?r? ?1 HO.. tftlaaoa .V- ?. o.. Itux nil, 1'ortland, Maine. SHENANOOAH HOUSE. WOODSTLK K. - VA. >V. L. LA?OflLJN, ? Proprietor. f-f^An Excellent Livery ?table Attached M?T aU*t-'?4 lljr. t?. ADVERTISING MAXIMS. i. A num that lias for trade no eyes Will ne'er begin to adverts?. 2. A merchant dull gives vent to sighs, And being dull won't advertise. :t. How can a man to fortune rise If he refuse to advertise ? I. He who is poor for fortune tries, Twill be great help to advertise. ?laggard long in slumber lies Awake' Awake! ! and advertise. t? The man of sense is truly wise Ami knows enough to advertise. He, in the distance, gain descries, : sw.ft begins to advertise. B. And lo! llankrnptey swiftly flies? He w ill forever advertise. 9. What house its work successful plies T Ah '? 'tis tee firm who advertise. ?Montreal Witness. titsitmssmeam ^mt) A Nw Boom A?rate. If every boy who reads the news? papers and magazines were asked, ??Who is the hero of the day ?" the rer would be unanimous : lien ry M. Stanley. If the question ??Wh> '.' was asked, the answer would be : "He found Livingstone," ??He crossed Africa," "He went to find Emin Pasha." Here and there a boy would be found who would say, "He has done more to stop slave trading in Africa than aDy other man," "He has opened a new country to civilization and enter prise." And all these answers would be true. Most of boys have a vague idea that to be a hero Is to have fine fighting qualities, and to keep these m active operation. There are many heroes who would not claim this distinction, and there arc many heroes with fine fighting qualities who perhaps showed their truest heroism in the times when they exercised the gentle qualities of protector and nurse and doctor. Tins may not sound heroic to the boy whose staudard of the heroic is the clamor of battlefields, the capture ot prisoners, the overcom? ing of cities. Listen to what Stanley tells us of the first thing he did when he set out to find Emin Pasha : "I retzret that I was not able to accomplish all that I burned to do when I set out from England, in January, 1887 ; but the total col? lapse o? the Government ot Equa j tona thrust upon us the duty of 'conveying in hammocks so many aged and sick people, and protect in?' so many helpless, feeble lolks, that we became transformed fr< a small fighting column of tri men into a mere hospital corpa, whom active ailventnre was denk The Governor was half blind, a possessed much luggage ; Casi was weakly and had to be carrier and ninety per cent, of their fi lowers weie, soon alter startirj scarcely able to travel, from ag ", weakness, or Infancy. Without sacrificing cur sacn charge, to assist which was the o ject of the expedition, we cou neither deviate to the right nor the left from the most direct ro? to the sea." * How heroic to burden himself this unknown, hostile country, wi' so great a number of helpless folk The country seemed alive wii fighting savages, and Stanlej party numbered about one hu tired and seventy-three. When 1 saw these fighting men he tells r that he became completely di couraged. And then he teaches i a lesson la faith, speaking freely the source 01 his courage. ITe wi greatly discouraged when he r Mmbered that Pasha, with foi thousand men, appealed for hel when Stanley counted but one hui dretl and seventv-three, and thei notall reliable, He savs the scout told them terrible stories of tl strength and numbers of the hoi tile natives through whose countr they must pass to reach Pasos The rescuing forces thought the; were In the region of the beleaguei ed Governor, and the leader wa discouraged ; he expected an en counter the next day. He says "The light bet?re, I had been read ing the exhortation of Moses o Josbna, and whether it was tb? effect of those brave words, 01 whether It was a voice, I know not but it appeared to mo as though I heard, 'lie strong, and ot good courage ; fear not, nor tie afraid ol tbem, for the Lord thy God, he V is that doth go with thee, ho will not fail thee nor forsake thee.'? When, on the next day, Maaambon commaufled bis people to atlact and exterminate us, there was not a coward in our oamp ; whereas the evening before, we exclaimerJ * "Seribner's Magazine" for Jane, in bitterness, on seeing foar of 01 men fly bet?re one native, *Au these are the wretches with who we must reach the Pasha !'" A brave man is not afraid to a knowledge a spiritual force as tt source of bis courage. Anothi danger faced the rescuing forci early?that of starvation. Or hundred and fifty of the strongei men had been dispatched to h or for lood. They were gone so Ion that those in camp were threatene with starvation ; and added to th; was the tear that the foraging part had been killed and captured b the enemy. Those in camp live on a thin broth and tungi. Star ley and his white companions live ( ?erries, and til were weak an prostrated. At that moment whe it seemed the camp could endur no more, the toraging party, loade with plantain, appeared, sate am sound. At this point of this mos interesting narrative Stanley make this declaration, that wonld cei tainly make a good working creec for every boy and girl : "My creed has been, is, and wil remain so, I hope, to act for th best, think the right thought, an< speak the right word as well as ? good motive will permit. When i mission is intrusted to me, and mi conscience approves it as noble and right, and I give my promis? to exert my best powers to fulfil this according to the letter am spirit, I carry with me a law that 1 am compelled to obey. If any as sociated with me prove to me b-, their manner and action that thif law is equally incumbent on them then 1 recognize my brothers." Stanley says of Emin Pasha : "As an administrator he display ed the finest qualities. He wat just, tender, loyal, merciful, and aflectionate to the natives whc placed themselves under his pro? tection ; and no higher and better proof ot the esteem with which he was regarded by his soldiery can be desired than that he owed hie life to the reputation for justness and mildness which he had won. It short, every hour saved from sleep was devoted, before his final deposition, to some useful purpose conducive to Increase of knowledge, improvement of humanity, and gain to civilization. You must remem? ber all these things, and by no means lose sight of them, even while you read our impressions ot him." The new Africa that is being opened np to civilization will per? haps draw to it many boys who read these columns. Stanley puts down as a guide to every one who is brought into contact with these ignorant savages, that to deal justly with them is the first law. They can never be won for civilization while the whites deal unjustly with them. Every bushel of corn, every fowl, goat, or sheep, most be paid for before being taken from them, and paid for at market rates. They most learn through praciical ex? perience that one of the first laws of civilization is fair dealing. If might conquers right, then white and black are alike, and civilization offers no attractions, no advantages. The history of Stanley's journey throngh darkest Africa is a book alike of travel and adventure ; and ?very boy who enjoys reading his? tory, travel, or adventure will ea? gerly read Stanley's books. It does not seem possible that any intelligent boy would choose to read the sensational, untruthful books that abound, when one of real experience, abounding in in? stances revealing true manhood, trae bravery, can be had. Both this book and "Through the Dark Continent" would famish most in? structive and entertaining reading for the summer for any boy or girl with a healthy mind. Photographing A Bullet. Nothing is too difficult for the experimenter to attempt?witness the photographs of rifle bullets in motion, obtained recently by two Austrian officers. Scientific journals of high standing considered this feat so difficult that at least oik* of them (La Nature, of Paris,) refus? ed to believe that it bad been done even after the publication of the pictures, and discredited the con? clusions drawn from them by the officer. Yet on examining the original photographs (which were not aa large a? one's finger nail, and so bad to be photographed on a larger seale when published) the editors bad to confess that they were net only genuine, but the results of wonderful knowledge of photography and skill in manipu? lation. The condensed wave of ai? it* front of the bullet could plainly be seen, and from its shape interesting deductions can be made as to the proper shape of rifle ballets. Take I Take t Take Simmons Liver Kegalator for dyspepsia, con? stipation and heartburn. * i HOW TO AVOID SUNSTROK There is no time of the year v men and women should be r careful and methodical in t habits than during midsnmi when dangers lurk on every h either from excessive heat or f defective sanitation. Each : medical men not only give pu warnings on the subject, bnt i plement their utterances with f pie hints, which, if heeded, wo prevent much sickness, especi among those people who are c pelled to remain in the city dur the heated term. In a recent < tribution to a medical journal Edwin C. Mann, of New Y'ork c has this to say on the avoidanci sunstroke : To avoid sunstroke exercise excessively hot weather should very moderate ; the clothing sho be thin and loose, and an aim anee of cold water should bo dru Workmen and soldiers understn that as soon as they cease to r spire while working or marching the hot sun they are in danger sunstroke, and they should imme ately driuk water freely and co ously, to afford matter for cutai ous transpiration ; keep the si and clothing wet with water. I pending sunstroke may often warded o? by these simple me; ures. Besides the cessation of p spiration, the pupils are apt to contracted and there is a frequen of micturition. Il there Is mark exhaustion, with a weak pulse, i suiting from the cold water app cation, we should administer stim lants. The freo use ot water, howevc both externally and internally, 1 those exposed to tne direct rays the sun is the best prophylact against sunstroke, and laboren ai soldiers sod others who adopt th measure, washing their hands at faces as well as drinking copious! ot water every time they com? wit! in retch ot it, will generally enjc pertect immunity from soostroki straw hats should be worn, vent lated at the top, and the crown < the hat filled with green leaves c wet sponge. It is better to wea thin flannel shirts in order not t check perspiration. We may ei pose ourselves for a long time i the hot sun and work or sleep in i heated room and enjoy perfect im munity from sunstroke if we kee| our skin and clothes wet witl water. Dividing States. (iov. Hill is credited with a wisl to divide Texas. I fader the terms of the annexation act the division of the state was anticipated and permitted. So far as we under stand public opinion in Texas nc measure could be more distasteful to the nople. Much as Democrats in Texas would like to increase their power in the Senate ami the electoral college they have a State pride transcending party loyalty. Texas is 262,290 square miles? more than 158,000 square miles larger than France, more than twice as b.rge as the United King? dom, exceeding German Kmpire by 50,000 square miles. There is no reason why she should not have as large a population as the greatesl of the European States. The new States come in as large commonwealths. The smallest in extent?Washington?is as large as New York, Vermont and Massa? chusetts combined. Idaho, which has just entered, is almost twice as big as Pennsylvania, while Montana is larger than New Eng? land and the Middle States, exclu? ding Maine.?A". V. Herald. During the epidemic of flox in this county last summer, I had hard work to keep a supply of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Bemedy on band. Peo? ple often came tea or twelve miles in the night to get a bottle of the Itemed .v. I have been selling patent medicines for the last ten years ami find that, it has given better satisfaction In cases of diarrho.-e and flux, than anv oti.er medicine 1 have ever handled.?J. IT. Ilenharii, Druggist. Goloooda, Pope, Co.. Illinois. Over five hun? dred bottles of this Remedy were sold in that county during the epidemic referred to. It was a perfect success and was the only remedy that did euro the worst cases. Dozen of persons there will certify that it saved their lives. In four other epidemics of bowel com? plaint tiiis Remedy has been equal? ly successful. SB and 50 cent bot? tles tor sale by P. R. luwiN A Bro., Druggists. Woodstock, t ;>. Local Pride. Mr. Broadway?How did your city come to be named Boston, Mr. Southchurch T Mr. Southchurch?From the fact that it is the boss town, L sup? pose.? Yene-w ine's Neict. t A LEPER IN NEW YURK, A dispatch from New York says: The leper, Manual Garratus, who was removed by the health officers from his boarding house, No. 103 East Twenty-eighth street, is in the pest house on North Brothers island today under a sentence of death from which there is no ap? peal. His disease is known as one of the "atiasthotic" variety. It is characterized chiefly by numbness of the parts affected. Ilis hands, a large spot on his breast and one foot are practically dead. In these parts he can feel no pain or sensa? tion. On duly 18 yonngCarratus went to the office ot Dr. Wiggin, West Forty-eighth street, for treatment. The doctor had him call again, and meantime notified tue health board. On July 20 the patient was examined, and Dr. Hamilton, of the health board, and Dr. Wiggin were satisfied that the case was one of genuine leprosy. Surgeon Gen. Hamilton, of Washington, was commnnicated with as to what action the govern? ment would take in the matter, and the reply received from him yesterday stated that the govern? ment only attempted to prevent the importation of the disease, and that where it actually occurred it was for the local authorities to deal with it. He was then remov? ed to North ?rothers Island until his family, who are wealthy, can provide for him until his death. (?arratus came hero from Yuca tan some time ago to learn English. His father, mother and sister join? ed It?m her. There is no trace of the disease in any of them. Tne young man most have had it for nearly two years, but he can give no history of it, or even suggest where or how it was contracted. A year ago when playing ball he struck the end of one of his fingers against the end of the ball, and the joint came oil without pain. The wound healed and there was no hemor? rhage. The health otlicers deny that there is another man in the same house suffering from the disease, but they have disinfected the premises. The End Not Yet. Prof. Wiggins, the weather prophet, who is now at a unall Canadian village near Ottawa, was Interviewed the other day by a Globe- D< moerai correspondent.? "Will this worltl ever have an end ':" was asked. "No," said the astrono mer, "this world will never have an end. The universe, or immensity, so tar as revealed to us in the telescope, is made up of star bunches, or nebula-, placed at im? mense distances from each other. Our sun belongs to the nebula which we call the milky way. Who would think of one nebula blot'ed from existence without all the others meeting asimilar fate? Rut if our earth ever does have an end itcannorbe for many billions ot years yet. 'The first planet of the solar system that will be snffed out is Neptune, for it If the farthest, from the sun and the oldest. Cranns rill then follow, then Saturn, then great Jupiter, then Mars. Twenty millions of years after we see Mars fall out of the sky wo may prepare for oblivion, but not till then. You see, as the planets grow they recede from the ?tin and shift their axes. And as they recede from the sun, or the center of gravity, they swell or enlarge. Lite on Mars is mncb preferable to that on the earth, for the people there have smaller bones, because the attraction is less, and they need less muscular exertion for locomotion. They have more mental energy, therefore for study, and hence are much wiser and longer lived than we are. We may infer, also, that they are DOt subject to disease, and their mental energy may be so great that they renew their bodies by staking loto a sort of chrysalis state, and without the agency ol death, so that their lives may be eternal." ?Von think then that Mars is inhabited !' "I know it is, for all the land surface is carved up by canals, evidently for the purpose ot travel and irrigation. Along the banks of these canals forests are planted, for the trees supply moisture to the air and this probably becomes dew, which then promotes vecetation. When the earth's orbit becomes as gteat as that of Mars, oor planet will probably be a hundredth, part larger than now, our oceans will be? come more shallow, all mountains will be worn down and we will have nothing to condense the moisture in the air, if indeed we have any moisture to condense. Canals will then everywhere be a prime neces? sity." OLD ADVICE FOR NEW WRITERS. Take tor your motto : "Whoever can think and speak well cm also write well." Make crisp, concise sentences. "Simplicity is the first charm of good style." Il? rewriting cut out all the "line" or '?flowery" passages. I'se short, every day words, it they will clearly express your mean? ing. Do not say : "She attempted to attract the attention of an assem? bly ot juveniles by the recital of a small collection ot anecdotes," when you mean that "She tried to amuse the children by telling them stories." Be careful of the arraugemeot of your sentences and the words in them, and thus avoid ridiculous, and often serious, mistakes. Do not say, for instance, "Wanted, an experienced nurse to take care of a child thirty or forty years of age." Cultivate the habit of writing as yon woi.ld talk. Call red "red,'' not "ruby ;" speak of "the greeu fieMs," not "theemerald field-, '" Avoid tautology. Do not write : "The traveler, tired and weary with his journey, lay down to r Avoid redundancy. Do Dot fay : "Another old veterao has depart? ed." Avoid the unnecessary use of connectives. Only a bad writer would say : "I went to see her and speud the afternoon, and stay to tea and spend the evening, and have her go home with me and stay all night." In regard to subjects, write of something with which you are fa? miliar, or with which you can be? come familiar by careful study. For instance, yon may tell ot your sue cess with pansies, or read up the subject "Sponges," to make an interesting account tor children. It is said: "A man's best things lie nearest him." You are apt to imagine that nothing less than a trip to the Pacific coast will famish suitable material for a good artie'e. The four-leaf clover grows at your doorstep, Make the most of your small opportunities while you an? on the lookout tor larger openings. After selections, plunge at oner into your subject ; be sore you strike a keynote at the outset to which you may retara at the close, and thus secure a complete, har-l monious whole. He interested in \our topic if you expect to interest others. Hecoiue thoroughly saturated with your subject before patting pen to pi? lier. Fully half of the work may be done in the mind before produc? ing visible results. With the sub? ject held in mind, even desultory reading will disclose similar ideas that would otherwise be unnoted. Throughout your article show a reserve streogth indicating that yon could say more if you would. A study of good literature will ?how how this can be done. Au earnest writer aoxioas to suc? ceed ctnnot afford to read tiashy literature, even for recreation.? Spend all surplus moments m the study ot noted authors, and not alone to cultivate style. The society of cultivated people will also prove beneficial. To enlarge your vocabulary, look up the definition of every unfamiliar word von may chance upon in your reading. Avoid exuberance in writing. Re? member to be natural. Have an object in your essiy. Cvethe realer fun, or information, or help in some way : especially something that Is alive. Do not attempt too much in one article. Never appear to preach. Be practical, even commonplace. Thore is very Utile demand for ab? stractor flowery literature. Finally, be brief. Condense, cut out every superfluous word or sen? tence.?Mont Pargher Party in ihr Writer. Cause of Tornadoes. Prof. Wiggins thinks he has solved the proble a as to the cause of the recent tornadoes aod w der spouts which have wrought such destruction in the United 8! "A sheaf ot telegraph and tele phone wires stretching mer the roof ot a building will protect it trom any thunderbolt." said the Professor in an Interview with a New York Sun correspondent in Ottawa, "Hut the network of wites in cities suddenly exhausts the electricity from thunderbolts and, as a lesult, causes tornado s and wateispouts over and in the vicin ity of cili?s. This I stated April 8, 1S!U). The new trial of Win, Browtf, one of the Kocky Mannt im emliaries, resulted in a second convie ion, and he was sentenced by the judge to be executed on the Olli ol Septem? ber. The other incendiaries will be hanged next month. The retaras from the recent cen? sus elves ltoanoke city 16,400 pop olatlon?, 3 A FIGHT WITH A MAD STALLION Presque Isle, Me., July 30.? Harvey A. Bmltb, a farmer living l( Oastle IIMI had a terrible bat? tle with a mad stallion on Monday. During the whole of last winter Mr. Smith drove a team in the lamber wood, one of his team be* ing a large stallion, of such vicious disposition that do one bat Smith could handle him. At the close ot the winter's operations Mr. Smith took the stallion to his home in Castle Hill, and during this spring ami summer has woiked him on his farm without trouble. On Monday be harnessed him and his mate to the horse hue and began hoeing potatoes, when all at once the stallion became vicious and fnnticallj attac ed bin mate with teeth ami boots. Mr. Smith quick!} unbooked the trues and succeed cd in uncoupling the horses, when the Bullion ?Hacked him. Smith is a powerful ami lesolute man. and alter a Berce struggle, io ?iiich he was severely sounded in the hip by tbe animal's hoofs, he suc? ceeded in sul'dning the stallion and leading him to the barn. lit-hitched the stallion on the barn lloor, removed the harness, and was taking him to his stall, when the animal suddenly attacked him. The wind blew the bam door shut, and Mr. Smith found himselt imprisoned on the barn floor with the frantic stallion. For nearly half an hour he fought with no weapon but his lists, leaping aside to avoid the assaults as muchas possible, but being often knocked down and tearfully bruised. He found his strengtii failing, and wa* just making up his mind that it was all up with him, when the stallion in some was disengaged a stake from the side of tbe mow, and Smith saw it rolling toward him on the floor. Seizing the stake he swung it with all the igtb ot desperation, and strik? ing the stallion just be. ind the ear, with one blow laid him de.nl at his teet. Mr. Smith was terribly cut and bruised by the stallion's teeth and hoots, but his injuries are not dangerous. An Execution in Virginia, Danville, Va., July 25. Thomas Wilson, colored, was hang ed at Martinsville, the county seat o| Henry county, today, for the murder of Jim Davis, also colored on October 15, 1887. A woman was the cause ot the murder.? Davis was paying court to the woman, and was warned to dis? continue his visits by Wilson, but the L?liner paid DO attention to the threats. Wilson beCOtniog highly incensed at Davis not stop ping his visits, proceeded to put his threats into execution. He laid in wait for his victim, and as he pssed by was set upon by Wilson and brutally murdered. He had t;vo trials, ami was con? victed at each. The Governor was asked to commute the sentence to eighteen years' imprisonment, but refused. The hanging took place in the jail yard under a canvas tent, and was private. Thursday while the sheriff was preparing the gallows, Wilson was laughing and convers? ing with some of his friends. After hearing the death warrant, his arms were pinioned and he was marched to the scaffold. Oo asceodlag the platform, and after the rope was adjusted, he made a rambling talk, and asked those present to profit by what they wituessed ; (hat be was going to meet his Lord and hoped to see all hands on Canaan's happy shore, At the conclusion of his talk, the black-cap was adjusted, the trap was sprung and Wilson swung into eternity. After a few twitches ot the body and hanging 15 min? utes he was pronounced dead. Mrs. M. B. Sigmon, u dte a hand? some young whiic woaii'i, was placed in the penitentiary at Raleigh, N.C, on Siturd.iv, .Inly 27th. Sevrai months ago san stole her bosbaod'fl mane,- and eloped from her ho ne In OstewbO county with a negio, whom ?he married, and settled in Greenville, S.C. They were finally capturai, and the woman was tried and con? victed of bigamy. Her sentence is for two yens. The negro was convicted of larceny, and Is also in the penitentiary. "Hunger is the Best Sauce." As a iule, a person who has a good appetite has good health.? But how many there are who en? joy nothing they eat, and sit down tii meal? only as an unpleasant duty. Nature's antidote? for this condition are so happily combined in Hood's SarsapariMa that it soon restores good digestion, creates an appetite, and renovates and vital? ize the blood so thar the beneficial effect of good food is imparted to the whole body. Truly hunger is the best sauce, and Hood's Sar saparilla Induces banger. i SHENANDOAH HERALD ADVERTISING BATES. One column, one year.$100 00 Half " " " . 60 00 Quart. " " ? . H se Eighth" " " . ISN leire one year. tir^l'uless tbe number of insertions be marked upon the manuscript, silmlm ments will be published until forbidden, sad . barfed SMordingly. NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS Ther iiMin HADAM'S MICROBE KILLEB is tin- limit uoiideiful medicine, is becas - luis in ver failed in an\ 0 man er what the disease, fron LEPBOSY t<? tin ?-im |.le~t disease know u i?, tbe lininaii system. The HiH-ntili.: men of today claim and prove that erary dis.-a ? Caused by Microbs, -AND? Exterminates tbe Microbes ?nd rlnvee them out .a ? si ,1 ? bi ii that is done vu cannol have psin. No matter ivbsl the disease, whethi-i ? - mil?- esse of Mslaiis I- .i m .-? rom biiiktiou of disease?, we cure them the saaie time, ?i^ sre ih-j ail disea-ee constitutions 1\. 4-lluiia. ? oiiHiinipkioij. ( a. ts.rrli. Itroiu Inti?. II It ? i. - niiiliMii. iviilin \ .nul Liter I>i-*?.*-?-. < liil? sin?. I ?v?r. leiiiale iroiihlc?. in sill it? form?, und. in Isul. every PillfSSIe Known to the IIif in si ii Sy-U'in. BEWARE OF FRAUDULENT IMITATIUNS ! See that our Tradc-M.irk -.une as aboi S ) appears on .each jug, ! t,,r book "History of tbe Microbe Killer," giren ?ws < . P. HISEY, Druggist at Edlubnrg, V'a, ?gent. 7?I?"'jo?lyr. ?p i; B E K J HOU8 I', JOS. F. HOLTZMJ}f, - Pr?pt EDINBUBG, VA. Tbii new and commodious hotel - Open for the reception sf gHOStS tiling is new from was built with ?i rlei to making il tbe most eomfbrtebl. and attrs in the Valley. Thi with all modern improvements in t?rm ture. The ollice ami dinins, room un? handsome, lar^e and eomfortal No pains or expei,?.; will be spared i?j furnish the table n ith ell that ean tempi the appetite and give perfect satisfaction. Charges will be very woderate, an,' neeta can rest Assured thai all sril' L?. .lone to make their stay comfortable an? ??iijii. able. A drst-class live, hotel. . 10, '87 il. WM.HOPEWELL &C0 WDINBURQ, PA?, DEALKRS IX Drugs, Chemieais, Dye-Stuffs Parent Medicines, and all ra riatiea of Drags'ats'8nndrier, ? Glass, Varnishes, Own oriery Perfumery an.l a variety of TOILET and FANCY ARTICLES. IT Purity if fJOO IV i ireeci iptioas carefnl's compounded at all hours, day o?r nigbt ? April-'a.'-.'.-L.-. . Kernstown Distillery, A HR. IS. iss<?. Persons in need 1 pure, *? unadulterated HOME-MADE Rye Whiskey. will tind my celebrated brand spirits, on sate al Vf. L. Langblig's Sbenandoafa House, VToodstock, .'r. L. B. 8AVAOE, Proprietor o? Kernstown Distill? ?y. Aug. 10-lyr. ESTABLISHED 1872. J. F. Saum & Go. ?COMMISSION MEKi HANis Flour, Grain, Butter, Egg?, Poultry Live Stock, Fruit, ftc 925 I.ouNlaitH Avenue. CQGCA1RIERS. WIRE COOPS. WASHINGTON, I). C. Mar. -20, '-v-ly *?'* Catarrh \a*al iige?. ni ley? pain and iuilama mstou, heals the Sores, Restore? the sen?? of taste ami TRY TBE CURE A partirle in applied Into each motril is .vnl israun-ealilo. Pries 50 eeate *t Drng tfists ; bv mail, rejjit*t?*rs??l. 60 11 ?ELY HKOTHKRS, BS Warm St. (f, Y. HAY-FEVER HUMPHREYS' Da. BcuraaSTt' Sricinr? are ?clentlflcelly and eerefuIlT prepared pretcriptlout ; umsI fot many ?tart In private practice with tucceae.and forowr thirty yuart ua.sl by the people. Every tingle Sp?? cifie It a special cure for the dlteaae named. Tbete SpeclOct cure without drugging, pOTf tng or reducing the tjsttin. and an- In fact and deed the eerr reign re mtdtct el theWorld. #: usro/rusciFALKoe. cntas. n eeera, Con^ettloo. Inflammation... rereje. Wurm Fever, Wi.rm Cotte rylag Celfc.orTeeihlngof InfunU tarrhen. of Children or Adults ... J/eeatery, OrtptafcBslioua Colic,... .'telera Inorbae,Vomiting. .'eache. Cold, bronchi Ut. Iearmlgla, Toothache. Faceeche .. leadachee, SickHeadache. Vertigo ?yesxsfela, BUloua Stomach, ntpretted. r Painful Period?. WS?lee, too Profuae 1'erlods . Creep, Cough, Difficult Hn-athing ... Mill Hhenet, Erytlpelaa, Eruttluu?. Uhearaelltm, Kheumatk-Faint_ gereraiid Ague, CMllt,Malaria.... Ilea, Wind or l?.svlln*}., atarrb, lnflu.-nta. Coldtnthe Head IVhooplug Canga. Violent Coughs. ?encrai llrbillt,. 1-hyalcalWeaineta (ildney iMapaae .? <pr\oa?i>pbtllty. ..1. < l rinary YVrakne??, WettlngBed. . tileeaeee of IBelicari.l 'alpltaUonl.? *8old by Drugglata,or teatpoatpald oa receipt ?f price. Da^tmrKSST?' ?akval. (IM paste) rk*ly bound la clot? and gold, mailed free. IIanspare??'Me???rlseCe.lt?Fulton8t. N Y. SPECIFICS. CARR'SCURE' ?.VCAY BOTTLE PftfJ GUAKANTECO. Flllf rnram CBiTa ' w" XT NBVHH FAIXjB. MAKCrACTUUD OnLT BT J. CLIFTON WHEAT. JR.. WinCMCHTItSW VAe '