davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-04-27
Railroad Guide.
roR
DHfLA. & READING RAILROAD
Arrangement of Passenger Trains

NOVEMBER, 5TH, 1877;
trains leave ALLENTOWN as tOHOWs;-
WA PERKloMEN BRANCH.l .,,- ,,
for philadelphia, ut G.5J, li.Oo' a'lh' oA' "iu
'5.55 y. IN. ys
For Philadelphia at 3.25 D. IN.
. WA EAsf PENNA BRANCn'l. n IN , On
For Reading, 2.3J $50, 9O1 lh'' lz'lo' -'0' ''O
For G harrisburg. 2.3l $780, OO5 a. M, l2.15' 4'SO
For lancaster and Columbia, $50, so5 am ana
= Does net run on Mondays.
SU UNDAYS,
For Reading, 230 am. and 9.Oo pm
For Harrisburg, 2.3l H. N. anu 9uo VI uii ,,,
Trains FOR ALLIE STOWN leave us lOuo"s'
WA PERKIOMEN BRANCHl ...,-
Leave Philal lelphiu, 73l Il. M, LOU, LOU dhN oio
y. IN. o,xy
Leaye Philadelphia. 500 Il. IN. t..-
WA EAST pENNA. BRANCH
Leave Reading 7i1. i.45, 1875 u m'' A'oo'o''V anu
Leave cave Harrisburg 500 7So a. m, and lao, $50
leave Lanca ,ter, 7.3O a. m, and 3.25 p. IN.
Leave Columbia 40 a. m ana do p m'
SUNDAYS.
Leave Reading. 40 AIN.
Leave Harrisburg, 5.2) AIN. 49,.
Trains marked thus (Nl run to ana from uepoI
9th and Green streets, Philadelphia Other
trains to aud from Broad street depot. 49,.
town, and the 7.30 n. M. ana 5.l5 p. IN. .iainS ,S
from Phladplpnla, have through cars to ana
iio'n ]. L. wOOTTBN.
Gel,erGi Manager.
CO. HANCOCK, Gent Ticket agent.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-04-27

Boot and Shoe Makers.
Crirto, pratnay in Lepdns building, Bank street.
All Uordcrs promptly diled-icorh 'oarrd"ted'
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-04-27
CARDS,

Furniture Warehouse; ,-olr
V. Schwartz, Bank street, dealer IN all EtnaS q
Furniture. CoGns made to order.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-04-27
Single Copies, 3 cts.

there are plenty of girls who have not mar
ried sisters, or who are not wise enough to
profit by their example if they have. And
don't fret about me, for Two no doubt l can
find some one to fill your place" ,, t..,
But, before Lizzie had concluded, Fred
made for Tie door, muttering something
unmentionable to ears polite" al tI
"There p exclaimed Lizzie, as the street
door closed with q bang, " 1 knew he was
no better than the rest. That's precisely
the way John and Alex swear and slam
doors when things don't go just right.
He'd make a perfect bear of husbands
but Pm sorry he came to the point so soon,
for he was Just q splendid beau"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-04-27
PIMPLES.
To COnSumptiVes.

The advertiser. having been permanently
cured OF that dread disease, Consumption by
simple remedy, is anxious. TO make known 70
hts feilOw-sutferers the means OF cure. 10 all
who desire It he will send copy Ofthe prescrp
tiOn used, free of Chargel, with the directions
for preparing and using the same. when they
Will find a sure CURE for CONSUMPTION ASTHMA
BRoNCHlTIs, sc. Parties wishing lhe pIeserp.
tion, Will please address, Il. a. WlLSON,l 4
Penn st Wilhamsburgh. NJ Y.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-04-27
Drugs and Medicines.
Wonderful, but True !
A. J. DURLING,
PROPRIETOR OF THE PEOPLES
Drug and Family Medicine
STORE, makes the following
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

STORE, makes the following
ANNOUNCEMENT
owing to the general depression in business,
the great reduction of WAGES for labor, &C,
deem IL my duty at this time TO awe tine people
of LehightOn and vicinity THE LIONS SHARE OF
MY PROFITS Read and renemher the loll9Wt.
ing Prices of few OF the many articles solu III
my Drug store;
PATENT MEDICINES-all 81 Preparations
50 cents such rs Vineaar Bitters, Hosletters,
brakes Plantation, Mishler's Herb, German
Bitters and all others formerly 81, now 80 CTS
soc. preparations 40c ana CSC. preparatohs<Vc'
COLD. COUGH and LUNG REMEDIES. as
Jayne's ExpectOrant. Hairs and Alien,s ; Bel;
snm Ayers Cherry Pectoral, MIX cure Cod
Liver Oil, cod Liver OIL ana Lime anu olners
formerly 81 now So cents.
HAIR PREPARATIONS - Hairs Hair Re
newer, Montpomery's, ayers Hair Nigor,
and Mrs Aliens, formerly 81 now IS cts. All
SOC preparutions OF above character now 40c.
LINIMENTS - Laubachs, Lows Magnetic,
DOnnellys Electric Samson on, ltauWhY
Relief. Magic OIL, Gargling on, Wlldnre Llhi'
ment, and all others formerly jOc. now 4Oc'
Horse. Cattle and chicken Powders formerly
25c now &c: DuChng's celebrated Condition
Powders, improved, 35c. per pound
Kenig's Hamburg Drops: 4Oc per bottle; Breast
Tea, 9Oc, & packagei Pllls OF all klnus loiinellS
Csc. now 1oc per box.
PLASTERS-PorOus, Arnica, Poor Mans ana
all others formerly 25c. now 2Oc.
WORM RENEDIES-Worm Syrups, Vernl-
fuges, Worm Lozenges and ConiectioAs lOlm
Roots, Barks. Herbs, Medical Teas, &C., &C.
formerly from lGc. to l5c per o. now &C. TO &C.
per OF.
Castor Oil Balsam de Malta, Essence OF Pep
pelmint, Essence OF Lemon, Golden Ilnctnre,
paregOric, and Glpcerine formerly lOc. to l5c
now &C. to l0c. per bottle.
Everything Down ! Down ! Down I!
Caustic Soda, for Making Soap, from cents
to 10 cents per pound.
Castor OH, strictly pure, soc. per quart by the
gallon less.
LOOK AGAIN.-WALL PAPER, Gold Git
Pauer i0c.: Glazed Papers formerly &c. to 35c.
now 20c.. White Blanks and TInts formerly lSc.
to CSC. now l2C TO l5c., and Brown Backs form.
erly l0C to l2c. now &c, to &C.
Physicians Prescriptions and Family Recipes
compounded at Greatly Reduced Rates. Go or
send to DURLING'S.
Having had al experience Of almost Twenty
Years IN the Drug business more than Ten OF
which have been in LehightOn, will in the tu-
| ture. as have IN the past. Guarantee to all the
very Best and Purest Drugs, Medicines DC, to
| be found III the American Markets. 1 BUY
| FOR DASH Dec lr-nOv3
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-07-12

TRIBUTE TO DEAD PAsTOR.-The ses-
sion of the Presbyterian church Of Ports
mouth, Va, of which he had been pastor,
on hearing of the death of Rev. DR.. Handy,
of the Old Stone Church, in Augusta,
held meeting and adopted resolutions of
sympathy with his family. The resolu
lions, which were directed to be read from
the pulpit the following Sunday, say:
DR.. Handy was pastor of the First Pres
byterlan Church of Portsmouth, Va, of
which the present church is successor, I'M
der the care of Hanover Presbytery, for a
period of more than twelve years, and
served with fidelity and general acceptance
to all. His was passionate long to be re-
membered, and the trials incident to the
yellow fever of '55, as well as those of the
late civil war only served to bind him
closer to the hearts and in the affections
Of his much-loved people. In his life in
our midst he showed forth the true char
acteristics of pure gentleman, an emf
nent divine, doing all in his power to be-
friend suffering humanity, and console
the disconsolate. By his undaunted cour-
age midst terrible trials; unfinching per-
Torrance of duty; undoubted integrity
and untiring energy and perseverance in
all his pastoral duties and relations, he
built for himself in our community a very
enviable reputation among Christians of
all denominations.
JOHN M. ROSE, JR., Moderator.
M. r. DAUGHTREY, Clerk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-07-12

OUR EDUCATORS ABROAD.-Maj. Jed
Hotchkiss has just returned from the
North Carolina State Normal school, at
Chapel Hill which is under the Superinten.
dence of Prof. John J. Ladd, of Staunton.
Maj. H., gave his full course of six lectures
and, at the close, an extra one on Stone
wall Jackson's campaign, with map of
the same There were over three hundred
teachers at the school and Augusta coun-
ty had fair share in it's direction, Prof.
Ladd Superintending, Maj. Hotchkiss and
Prof. Wilson, of Augusta leeturing, and
DR.. Sears to lecture before the end of the
session, which closes the last of August.
Some of the North Carolinians asked what
sort of a place Staunton could be and if
she was to run the educational interests of
North Carolina. The lecture on Jackson
was well received, and lady from the
North who was teaching the kindergarten
system at the school expressed her gratifi-
cation at having heard it, as she had never
understood Jackson's character nor the
character of his achievements before. Dr.
Sears appropriated $500 of the Peabody
fund to the Normal school,.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-07-12


A New FEATURE.-The Staunton ad-
mirers of that chaste artist and eminent
"Dizzy Blonde" Madame Duclos, will
hear with honest pride Of a feat of hers at
Hartford, Ct, not on the bill. At the New
National Theatre the occurrence took
place, and is thus described by tie
"Times' Of that city:
The regular leader of the orchestra was
yesterday supplanted by Mr.. Florence.
Things went we'll until the second part,
when they began to get mixed. In the
burlesque the performers wished to sing
some particular song, but the orchestra
persisted in playing another; and so it
went till, before the end of the play, there
was no music. Then Nine. .Duclos, the
leader of the blondes, called for ''that
leader of the orchestra" He forthwith
made his appearance, and the indignant
madame went for him." Not satisfied
with a tongue lashing, she drew forth a
cowhide, and piled it vigorously over the
musicians head and shoulders He jump
ed for the orchestra to escape, and she
dashed after him. But gentleman inter
fered and held her back, and the violinist
escaped.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-07-12

DEATH OF A LITTLE BLIND GIRL
Many of our readers recollect a little blind
girl in the music class at the Institution
session before last named Maggie Taylor,
who became quite prominent in the vocal
department. The Alexandria "Gazette"
notices her death there on the 9th inst.
She was an orphan having lost her parents
at six years of age and was the adopted
daughter of Capt. Petty of Alexandria.
She was sixteen years of age and had been
a member of the Presbyterian church at
Staunton but at her death was a member
of Rev. DR.. Bullock's church in Alexan-
dria. To many here who have heard and
become interested il the little blind song
stress, it will be Interesting to know that she
bore her last illness with Christian patience
and passed from life of darkness into
light with confidence IN God.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-07-12

The FoUKTH.-ln consequence of the
hot weather there were only ten excursion
lists from here to the celebration of the
Fourth at Edinburg.
The Stonewall Brigade Band went to
the International Lawn. party given at
Waynesboro for the Methodist church and
some of our soldier boys in uniform &C
companied them. The receipts of the par
ty were $175. A handsome cake was voted
to Miss Kate Gushing of Staunton as the
prettiest young lady of the occasion.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-07-12
Personal.

DIR. B. b. Donaghe and lady left on
Monday last for the Jordan Alum Springs.
Hon. J. W. Jewell, Mayor of Lexing-
ton. was in the city as delegate to the
Sunday School Convention. His town
sent nearly dozen visiting delegates.
Miss Nellie Hotchkiss, who is filling one
of the chairs in Andrews College, fol
Young ladies, in Georgia, returned to the
city last week.
Rev..Mr. Robey, of this county, one of
the members of the Sunday School Con
vention, is the father of twenty-one chill
dren. He might hold convention in his
own family, just for the sake of practice,
if such gatherings should grow scarce.
Messrs. Geo. Harlan and A. A. Esk-
ridge have been chosen to represent the
Methodist church here in the Rocking
ham District Conference at Woodstock.
Miss Sallje F. Segar, late of the. Wesley
an Female Institute, has been appointed
teacher in the Christiansburg Female
College.
Miss Bessie CARRIER, daughter of Maj. NJ
CARRIER, editor of the Madison (Ind.) s'Cou-
rier,'' is on visit to her aunt, Mrs. Mar
garet S. Harman in this city.
Mr.. Dennis A. Shanahan of CovingJon
Va, took the debater's gold medal Of the
Philonomosian Society, at Georgetown
College last week.
U. S. Marshal John F. Lewis, was in
the city on Friday last.
Mr.. Preston Todd, a well known citizen
died ON the 9th inst, at his residence near
Mt. Scion at the age of So years.
Mr.. Chas M. Stubs is on visit to his
family in this city. having just arrived in
time to attend his fathers funeral. He
has been for several years resident'o of
Terra Haute Indiana. He had the fullest
confidence and well Wishes of. his employ
ers and friends here, and we are pleased to
learn has made most favorable impress
sion in Terra Haute. Charley is worthy
boy, and deserves well wherever his lot is
cast.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-07-12

END Of SUFFERING LIFE.-AlOnzo
Peer, most worthy young man, son Of
Mr.. John Peer, was buried on Wednesday
morning from the residence of his father
He was twenty-eight years of age. On the
10Th of August, 1868, while an employee
of the Northern Central Railroad in Penn
sylYania near Harrisburg, he was chang
ing switch when he was knocked down
by train and run over. His leg and back
were badly injured and he has for ten years
been bed ridden and great sufferer. He
received every attention that an affection
ate family and skilful physicians could Civ,
and bore his ten years of pain with fortie-
tude.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-07-12
Church Notes.

The Rev. Mr.. Cutler. Of. the Disciples
church from Louisa Court House, preach
ed in the room of the Young Mems Chris
ton Association last Friday night to fill
an appointment made for Rev. Mr. Lucas,
of Lynchburg who was prevented from be-
ing present.
The audience was not large but was
very attentive to the speaker. who was
impressive and at times very eloquent.
In appearance, gesture and even the into
nation of his voice, he reminded many of
the well known Harry Riddlebarger, Of
Shenandoah.
Taking his text from Romans. the 10th
chapter and 10th verse, he spoke OF the
inexhaustible riches Of God, as displayed
in his gifts to man and his creation of the
universe. Here the preacher INDUCED in
a fight of eloquence that at once fixed the
earnest attention of his hearers.
Then passing to the subject of prayer he
dwelt with emphasis upon the inconsister.
cy of many protesting Christians, who,
while in ease of luxury, prayed for the
sick and afflicted, the poor and the needy,
and withheld the crumbs of their tables
from the brother in poverty and rags next
door, and of others who prayed for good
government and wise and virtuous rulers,
got up off their knees, went straightWay
to the polls and cast their ballots for
drunkards, dishonest politicians and no
toriously immoral men. He quoted the
Lords prayer and drew striking compar-
lson between that model petition and the
generality of our prayers, wherein in
stead of acknowledging the glory of God.
praying for an extesion of his kingdom and
asking for merely worldly bread, we pray
ed for blessings upon our elves and our
families, for the comfort and luxuries of
life and then if there was any blessing left
we were willing to share it with the poor
and lastly remembered God, the giver OF
all.
The speaker in concluding, gracefully
thanked the young men of the Christian as
ISOLATION for their kindness in letting
the use their room and called for bless
ings on the association and tl4eir great
and generous work.
Rev. Geo. B. Eager, of Lexington, will
preach at the Baptist church next Sunday
morning and night.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-07-12
vas the arrival. Yesterday morning Of the

was the arrival, yesterday morning OF the
choir known as the s'Rustics," of Harri-
sonburg under Prof II. T. Wartman. 1t
was accompanied by nearly six hundred
visitors from down the Valley, the long
bonnets of the TINKER girls being noticea-
BILE to considerable extent in the crowd.
The 'sRustics'' numbered about twenty
ladies and a half dozen gentlemen and
their singing was marvel of sweetness
and correctness. There can hardly be any.
thing to compare to them in the Southern
states. After two or three OF their songs
the delegates were enthusiastic over them:
one said be hoped he would hear them sing
in glory, and another insisted that Lex
ington shall be reconsidered, as the next
place of meeting. and Harrisonburg the
place where the s'Rustics'' live, should be
adopted instead. The singers returned
home at 7:30P. M.
TEACHERS IN THE SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Yesterday afternoon the topic was ''the
preparation of teachers, and teachers bible
classes and Rev. DR.. Samuel Rogers made
a most admirable address on it. His line
of argumentwas that there was no partic-
ular cast iron system into which all teachers
could be fitted, but the peculiarities of peo-
pie must be taken into account. But there
were special preparations for the duties Of
teachers that all could attain, prayer for
success, study of the lessons, the use OF the
imagination so as to make the scenes WV
id to the children, sympathy with the chill
dren not only in their pains but their
pleasures. and perfect faith that God will
help in the work Of teaching.
Rev. VIM. A. Harris, d. D., of the
Wesleyan Female Institute, also addressed
the convention on this topic
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Yesterday afternoon the convention
elected the following officers for the ensu-
ing year: Presidents, T Magruder; Vice
Rev Samuel Rogers, Chas B
Bayly, Rev ] w Boteler, Rev George u
Brooke, E M Cushing, VIM NJ Barnltz,
John G Cox and Hon. Patrick Hamell; Re-
cording Secretary, E Bryson Tucker; AS
sistant Recording Secretary, Bosley
Bond; Treasurer, Ezekiel Jones; and the
following Executive Committee, H II
Garrigues, Edwin W King, F A Stier, f
G. Maxwell and John D Lipscomb.
MISSIONARY MEETING.
Last night a missionary meeting was
held, which was addressed by Rev. Thos.
E. Carson and others.
This morning the convention will as
semble at 81 O'Clock, and after holding a
brief experience meeting, will bring the
session to close.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-07-12
Y. NJ. O. A.

Notwithstanding the oppressive heat OF
last Sunday evening there was very good
attendance of ladies and gentlemen at the
Association room in the City Hall.
The meeting was conducted by DR.. Ro.
S. Hamilton. Short but interesting ad-
dresses were delivered by Mr.. W. j. Mel
son, Capt. II. L. Hoover and Maj. To.
Elder, and a pretty poem of Whittier's
read by DR.. Henry J. Churchman, with
prayer by DR.. Hamilton and Mr.. Henry
D. Peck. At the conclusion of the SER
vices President McIlhany distributed
some copies of the "Watchman," an e1s
cellent Association paper, edited at Chi
cago, which was eagerly sought after by
the members. Mr.. Snuff is the appointed
leader for next Sunday evening.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-07-12

DEATH OF A STAUNToN TRoTTER.-
The valuable little black gelding 'Little
Fellow" owned by Mr.. Jno. III. Snapp, of
Staunton, died at Three Springs, Pa, near
Carlisle, on Saturday last, Of sunstroke.
He had trotted at Hagerstown; Md, on
the 4th, and was on his way to Carlisle,
where he was entered against several ia
nous horses from New York and Wash
ington, in the races to come off there yes
terday and to-day. He died in twenty
minutes after attacked. He was very
his twenties. He was seven years old, and
was valued at $4,000.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-07-12
AN OLD MUSTER RoLL.-The roll OF

AN OLD MUSTER ROLL.-The roll of
the Jefferson Guard'' of Charlottesville
for 1888 when Alexander Rives was lieu
tenant in it, has been furnished the
"Chronicle'' of that city by Mr.. Thos. r.
Blackburn of Staunton, who found it
among the papers of his father who was
once Orderly Sergeant of the company
The s'Chronicle" says but few Of the old
members are living and none in Char
lottesville except Judge Rives, Judge Wat
son, G. L. Fowler and Henry Benson.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-07-12

OFFICIAL CORPS OF THE G. Dc 0. ROAD.
In addition to the officers elected by the
Chesapeake Il Ohio Railroad company
which we announced last week, the follow
ing officials have been appointed by Presi-
dent Wickham: W. M. S. Dunn, Engineer
and Superintendent of Transportation;
Gen. J. M. ST. John, Consulting Engineer;
J. Garrett, Cashier; B. B. Weisiger, Gen
eral Book-keeper; B. S, Fitch, General
Freight Agent; Conway R. Howard, Cen
eral Ticket Agent; James F. Netherland,
Auditor of Revenue; W. FL. Lowry, Audi
tor Of Disbursements; James H. Patterson
Paymaster.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-07-12

SPRUNG UP.-The painting on Main
street in the Post Office block is a decided
improvement to that quarter. The large
three story brick building occupied by DR..
N. Wayt & Brothers drug store and Jas.
B, Blackley's grocery below, and by the
Odd Fellows, West Augustus and Temper
ance societies above: the Post Office. and
Mr.. F. M. Young's store house have all
had fresh coat of paint and stranger
would think they were new buildings.
Next to putting up new buildings, paint
ing the old ones is the best Indication of
thrift and makes good impression on the
beholder.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-07-12

AROUND THE WoRLD.-A letter from
Rev. Joseph Bixio, Of the Society of Jesus,
former pastor of st. Francis church here
and lately stationed in California, states
that he has been ordered to take charge OF
a church in Melbourne, Australia. Faith
er Bixio is an italian and member OF one
of the most prominent families in that
KINGDOM
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-07-12
Society News.

On Friday night last party of ladies'
and gentlemen from Staunton went to
Fort Defiance where they met party from
.Harrisonburg. The dancing was kept up
until after l O'Clock A. NJ. Among the
strangers who accompanied the Staunton
party were Misses Gray Of Richmond, Mil
Ter of Mobile, Willie Bogart of Savannah,
Katie narrower of Wilkesbarre. Pa, Nam
ME jackson of Baltimore and Emily Sweet
of Baltimore. Among the Harrisonburg
ladies present were Misses Pet Yancey,
Lala Thurman, Julia Cramer, Minnie
Haas, Julia Coffman and others. Among
the chaperones of the Staunton party were
Mesdames W. S. McCbesney, G. r. Firth
and D. G. McGuffin, and among the
chaperones of the Harrisonburg party was
Mrs. Virginia Hamilton.
Last week delightful lawn party was
given at the residence Of Mrs. F. L. Strlb-
ling to her granddaughter, Miss Nettie
Foster. The grounds were handsomely
Illuminated and the occasion was enjoyed
by a very large company.
Last night d party was given at Mont
gomery Hall, the residence of Mr.. IL. d.
Peck, in honor Of Miss Katie Narrower Of
Wilkesbarre, who is visiting there.
PROF. JOB TURNER arrived in this city
from the South, via: Huntington, W. Va,
last w edneseay afternoon not only to visit
his old friends for day or two, but also
to get little rested from a laborious mis-
sion work of about seven months. Hehad a
nice time conducting pleasant services be-
fore about 1900 deaf mutes, visiting about
"a deaf mute schools, meeting with distin
guished statesmen and being thrown with
many pleasant families.
He leaves here for Fauquier county, Va,
to-day (Friday,) to visit his sons, Charles
and Loring, for few days. Then he will
go to the North to resume his duties in
New England and Canada for the Sum-
mer and Fall, and expects to turn his face
towards the south again next December.
He expects to hold services in Louisville.
Kentuckys August 25th, and Pittsburg,
Pa, September LIST. He was much en-
courageG in his Southern mission work.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-07-12

GIRL BURNED TO DEATH.-On Sunday
morning last at Sewell9 Station on the
Chesapeake & Ohio r. r., at the residence
of Mr.. Spencer, section master of the road.
Miss Bette Crawford tried to kindle a fire
by pouring kerosene Oil on the wood. The
can burst and covered her with the flames.
She was rescued from the burning build
which was totally destroyed, but died of
her injuries on Monday morning.