davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-10-16
board and Rooms.

FARMS FOR SALE.
Farms for City Property.
Money in exchange for city property
City property in exchange for money
$500 win secure bargain. Full particulars at
GEORGE A. ISBELL.
FOR SALE,
49, OR EXCHANGE, a Farm of 100 acres; will
keep fifteen head Of cattle; good buildings.
@88sssA Address BOX 80.
oc11 6t* Pelham Mass.
A Cheap Home.
49, HOUSE and lot centrally located within
;;; five minutes walk of the postoffice and depot
IassssA- modern improvements; fruit &c. For sale
oc11 ct 81 Church Street.
SUBJECT. ! Shall Sell.
TnbTA 263 Dixwen avenue.
HUFIVu 81 Sylvan avenue.
1O2 Kimberly avenue.
234 Munson street.
Lot for Skating Rink
coIhon Tavt + house and location are are sat
J. Mel BaSsett, 8l8 Chapel Street.
FOR RENT,
49, A PRIVATE family wish to let two or three
Es::;;il separate rooms-all pleasant. Inquire at
Ig.sHx oc1O 6t* So YORK SQUARE.
FOR RENT,
g. A SUITE of rooms having every modern
i ii;I convenience including steam heat c F0T par
oc10tf Apothecaries, 13e Congress Avenue.
Building Lots For Sale.
49, WE have several valuable Building Lots for
H4.iil sale State street. They desirable for
Nal...!A stores dwellings block of tenements. Be
ing central they will always rent to good tenants at
prices that will pay good percentage. Parties
seeking investment for their money will do well
to investigate. For particulars call at
MERWINS REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
oc4 759 Chapel Street.
REALTY EXCHANGE |
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-19
SOCIETIES.

MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. ~, L. -. OF.
NHEET EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING
lM at Odd Fellows Hall, at Z O'Clock. All
members of the order, in good standing, are
invited to attend. A. j. DURHAM, N. q.
VS.. BEARD, b. 8.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-19
An Extraordinary Razor

HAs BEEN INVENTED BY THE QUEENS
Ii OWN 90. Of England. The edge and
body is 80 THIN and FLEXIBLE AS NEVER
TO REQUIRE GRINDING, and hardly ever
setting It glides over the face like piece OF
velvet. making shaving quite luxury. 1t Is
creating A GREAT EXCITEMENT in Europe
among the experts, who pronounce 1t PER
FEOTfON. Two dollars in buffalo handle; s.
in ivory. Every razor. to be genuine, must
bear on the reverse side the name OF Ma.
THAN JOSEPH, 64i Clay street, San Fran.
cisco, the only place in the United States
where they are obtained. Trade supplied;
sent by mall 100 extra or O. o. d.
The Queens Own Company having
enlarged their factory, are now making PEARL
and IVORY CARVING KNIVES, TABLE and
POCKET KNIVES, HUNTING KNIVES and
SCISSORS, Of the same quality % their mar
velously wonderful Razor. se6-1yd&w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-19
sT. yOHNrs CHAPTER. No.

ST. JOHNS CHaAPTEB. Mo-. 8.
TyHE STATED ooNvooATIoNs OF 81.
i Johns Ckspter, No. 8, 4. A. M., Will be
held at Masonic Hall. on the Saturday next sue
ceeding the pale Of the moon in each month.
All Royal Arch Masons, IN good standing. are
L. W. THOMPSON, 81. P.
JOHN 4. JOINS, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-19

An elegant assortment of wall brackets
and lamp goods, consisting of shades,
lliuminators, wicks and cigar
lighters. Also, new patent window
shades, and lot Of fancy cabinet frames
and bird-cages. have on hand all kinds
OF secondhand furniture, which / will sell
at prices to suit the times. Call and ex-
anime goods at my store on South Main
street. p. FL. Hull.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-19

BEATIFIG LODGE, NO. 2, II. OF r.,
NEEETB EACA FRIDAY OF EVERY
IyI month, at o'clock r. NJ, at its Castle
q All. In the Rickard- Foley building.
Ali Brother Knights, in good standing. are
fraternity invited to attend such meetings.
Z. N. ROBINSON, O. O.
W. Z. DAVIDSON, K. of r. and 8.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-19

Passengers wanting to go away on the
morning train will please leave their orders
for the bus the night before at the Parker
House or jackson House.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-19

EUREKA LODGE. NO. 10. r. d A. M.
rJ,HR STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF EU.
reks Lodge. No. 10, r. b A. NJ. will be
held in odd Fellews' Hall Saturday, on or be-
fore the full moon.
Members Of sister lodges, and sojournins
brethren in good standing are cordially invit-
ed 10 attend. A. L. FITZGERALD. W. M.
JOIN e. JONES, Secretary.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-07-04
A Stanton Electur Steps Down.

Rev. W. B. Derrick, (coloredl, who in
reconstruction times was pastor of COL
ored church in Staunton, after stor-
my career here and IN Richmond settled
in New York city as pastor of the Bethe
M. E. Church and also as editor Of the West
Indian, paper published in the interest
of the colored race. A few days ago be
was appointed an elector on the Blaine and
Logan ticket of New York. But the
colored editor of the rival paper, the Pro-
qressive american, opposed him and was
joined by many colored people, alleging
that Derrick was not an American citl-
zen, having been born in the West Indies
and never naturalized, preferring as he
claimed to remain a subject of Her Graci-
Gus Majesty, Queen Victoria. Derrick on
hearing of the opposition resigned his
place on the electoral ticket, claiming
nevertheless that he was a citizen. He
AYERS that though born in the West Indies
he came to this country in 1860, when but
II years old, and in April, 1861, enlisted
in the United States navy at Boston and
took the oath of allegiance to the United
States. He says he served for three years
and saw the fight between the Merrimac
and Monitor. After being long time in
the South he went to Albany. and was for
nearly three year s associate chaplain Or
the Senate.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-07-04
Handsome improvements.

A NEW BLOCK ON AUGUSTA STREET
CAPT. KABLE's SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT.
Messrs. J. A. Cochran and E. Hageman
have let to B. T. Bagby the contract for
building handsome business block on
the McChesnev lot on Augusta street.
The block is to be 65xS5 feet, containing
three tWo-story stores, each 20xs0 feet
clear, the first story to have Is feet pitch,
ard the second II feet-the stories con-
nected by handsome central stairway.
The front of the building will be of plate
glass, cut stone and fine brick, with gal
vanized iron cornice and Trimmings
There will be cellars underneath. The
architect, Mr.. J. E. Tinsley, informs US
that although tie block is only two stories
high, the design eontemplates one of the
most elaborate structures of thekind ever
built IN the city. The cost will be SILL
OG0.
Capt. W. II. Kable displays great ener-
gy in preparing for the opening of Staun-
ton Male Academy. Mr.. Tinsley has
made drawings for and let to contract a
large frame building which is to be erec-
ted on the Academy lot within the next
sixty days. It will contain an assem-
bly, room 30X46 feet, two large recitation
rooms, reception room, laboratory and
cloak rooms. The cellar is arranged for
coal. furnace. sc. Cost S. 600.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-07-04
Teachers Institutes.

The summer institutes for the instruc-
Jion Of the teachers Of this State will be
held this year as follows: For white teach
ers at Wytheville, July 18th, Harrison
burg on July 22d.
For colored teachers, the one at Farm
vile commences August 4th, and the
summer course of instruction at the Vir-
GINA Normal and Collegiate Institute at
Petersburg will commence July 18th. This
is for all colored teachers in the State.
Virginia will be entitled, next session.
to ten Scholarships in the State Normal
College, at Nashville. The Peabody
Agents very justly require that they shall
be strictly an award of merit. on competl-
tive examinations.
The examinations will take place at the
Wytheville and Harrisonburg Institutes,
and will be conducted by Maj. W. G. Re
pass and Rev. A. P. Funkhouser, Supts
of schools, assisted by the conductors of
the Institutes. The examination papers
will be forwarded to Richmond, and the
Scholarships awarded only to those who
attain the required standard. The contest
is open to all young men and women, be-
tween the ages of IS and 80, of good moral
character and department.
AT the Wytheville Institute, Supt he
pass reports that board can be had for ST.
so per month at hotels. and for $40, ST. and
SIP, at private houses,
At Harrisonburg, Supt. Funkhouser re-
ports board at from $40 to $12 per month.
Supt. Crawley reports that board at
Farmville will be 80 per week.
Board at the Summer Session Of the VIr-
ginia N or NAL and Collegiate Institute. at
Petersburg, is about the same as at Farm
vile, and we aro Informed that, by messing
at the institution, it need not cost over
six dollars per month.
Ali teachers and school officers who pur-
pose attending these Institutes will be re-
quired to procure from their respective
superintendent of schools certificates as
teachers or officers in order to avail them
selves of the railroad rates and must pur-
chase their tickets on or before the date
of opening of the institute they expect to
attend. The different railroads of the
State will sell half-fare tickets to those
attending the institutes.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-07-04
Standing Committees of the CITY

council.
President B urke, of the City Council,
has appointed the following standing COM
mittees for the next two years:
Auditing.-Messrs Wayt, Gooch and
Tams.
Finance.-Messrs. Gooch, Wayt and
Bledsoe.
Streets.-Messrs. Marquis. Elder, Tams
and Wheat.
Water.-Messrs. Witt, Berkeley and
Wayt.
Street Lights.-Messrs. Wheat, Elder
and lesser.
| Fire Department. Messrs. Burns,
| Witt and lesser.
! HEALTH Berkeley, Witt and
DR.. G. T.. Phillips.
Ordinances.-Mes Elder, Tams and
Marquis.
Police.-Messrs. lesser, Burns and
Wheat.
Safety. -Messrs. Berkeley, Marquis and
Burns.
Relief of Poor.-Messrs. Bledsoe, Wheat
and Gocch.
Schools. -Messrs. Elder, Bledsoe and
Wayt.
Printing .-Messrs. Bledsoe, 4ooch and
Burns.
Retrenchmeht.- Witt, Gooch
and Marquis.
Public Grounds and Buldlngs.-Messrs
Tams, Berkeley and lesser.
The first named member of each ccm-
mittee Is the Chairman.
--..-- <sse-.- '-sse---~--
PosTDIAsTE R's SALARIES The annual
adjustment of the salaries of postmasters
of presidential postoffices has been com
pleted by the chief Of the Salary and AL
lowances Division of the Postofice De-
partment. In Virginia the salaries at
Alexandria, Danville, Norfolk, Peters
burg, Richmond and Stanton remain un-
changed. Lynchburg decreases from ST.
400 to $4,000. Winchester from $4,000 to
81 300.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-07-04

ELECTIONS OF OFFICERs.-The follow
ing officers we're elected on June 24tb, by
Staunton Lodge No. IS A. F. & A. NJ:
E. NJ. Gushing, w. M; j. M. Lickliter.
S. W., J. G.. Dunsmore. j. W; W. e..
Cushing, S. D; B. B. Houseman, j. D.;
P. FL. Trout, Treas; a. A. Eskridge.
Jr., sec'y; L. Rosenbaum, Tiler; j.. c.
Dice, 3. Smithson and r. II. Phillips,
Chaplains.
The following officers were elected June
Goth, by Union Royal Arch Chapter No.
2: VIM. H. II. Lynn, High Priest; B. Il.
Eskridge, King; J. Howard Wayt, Scribe
Isaac Wiz. Treas; A. A. Eskridge, Jr.,
Sec'y.
The following officers we're elected by
Lee Lodge A. F. & A. M. No. 200 of
Waynesboro: H. IL. Shackelford, ". M;
J. H. Hobgood, s. W.; G. W. Dudley, J..
W.; J. S. Myers, Treas: r. G. Wright,
Sec'y; W. j. Jones, S. D.; A. G. Fry, j.
D.; W. D. Wood, Tiler.
On the night of June 5th, Laurel Hill
Lodge No. 1853, A. F. & A. M, of New
port held an election of officers as follows:
w. Taliaferro, ". M: W. r. Turk, S. W.;
R. S. Miller, J. W.; T. M. Smiley. Sec'y;
S. 2. Hite, Treas; J. W. Campbell, S. d.
c. f. Houston, ]. D.; A. S. Turk, S. q T.;
Rev. J. M. Schreckhise, Chaplain.
In Augusta Lodge No. Ill, e. F. Il A..
NJ, at Graenville, the following officers
were elected on June Oath: W. NJ, X. F.
Larew, S. W., J. T. Hawpe; J. W., S. A.
D, Mckee; sec'y, John b. Smith; Treas,
FL, G. Palmer; S. D., r. H. Palmer; ]. D.,
DR.. B. r. Smith: s. & T., G. W. Fitch;
Chaplain, Rev. J. G. Jones.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-07-04
The 4th of July.

There is no organized celebration of the
Fourth prepared for to-day, but if all the
fishing excursions that have been Or
gained take place, there will hardly be
citizens enough left to run the town.
The Newtown Hose Company give a
lawn party this evening on the Public
School grounds, opposite Trinity Church.
The boys have gotten up the grounds and
band stand very nicely for the occasion.
The banks will be closed to-day and the
Postoffice will be open, for the delivery of
mails only, from 1880 A. M. to 8 A. NJ,
from II A. M. to II NJ, and from P. M.
to P. M. No money order or registered
letter business will be transacted.
AT the Natural Bridge the day is to be
marked by an old time tournament. The
following is the programme:
Two Tilts-First-For honors of the
day, unmarried men only. Second Cit
izen championship, open to all. No en-
trance fee. Knights to furnish heir own
horses, lances and regalia.
Committee on ception-William H.
Barclay, DR.. J. A. Arnold and J. Fulton
Tompkins.
Marshals-John w. Talley, Warren
Hamilton, A. S. Brine and A. S. Stores.
Floor Managers-Henry T. Miller, Ed :
ward Echols, S. FL. Letcher. Samuel G.
Wingheld, s. B. Witt and Meade Haskins
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-07-04
A Contribution &c The Confederate
Soldiers Home.

Mai. J. W. Newton, President Of the
5th Va. Veteran Association, has received
the following letter which explains itself.
The "Albion party" is pleasantly remem-
bered in Stanton and their thoughtful
remembrance of the Home for disabled
Confederates will increase the regard in
which they are held:
Maj. j. W. Neaoton:
My Dear Sir:-I take great pleasure in
inclosing to you a draft On N for
$500. The amuuntI wish you to place
: in the proper channel for the benefit OF
the Confederate Soldiers Home at Rich
anond. 1t was made up with one Or two
exceptions by our Albion party, (which
was. you know not very Target. and
is sent as 6 very slight token of our ap-
probation of gour courteous hospitality.
I regret the amount is not much larger.
I trust the ultimate snccess of the project
is placed beyond any possible doubt. All
low me to express my personal Obligation
for attentions shown me-my appreciation
for all kindness received. Remember me
to any have met, and believe me,
Very truly yours,
CHAs. A. KING.
Albion, N. y, jane ~, 1884.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-07-04

THE CHICAGO CONvENTION.-In a
few days the Mushroom City" will be in
a whirl of excitement, for as the time
draws nearer, the interest in the success
of the favorites quickens among their
followers, and large number will gather
in Chicago several days before the Con-
vention. There will be large number of
outsiders as well as delegates attending
the Convention from our State. and the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway appreciates
the situation, and offers exceptionally
low-rate round-trip tickets to Chicago.
The Chesapeake & Ohio is the short
route from Virginia. Pullman Sleeping
Cars and Solid Trains run to Louisville
and Cincinnati without change, and the
time is several hours quicker than by any
other route.
The Fast Express leaves Staunton II AZ
P. M, and arrives Chicago at $50 O'Clock
the second morning. The rate for the
round-trip from Stanton to Chicago and
return, is $40.
The tickets will be sold from July LIST to
the 18th, and will be good to return until
July Goth, 1884.
By the Chesapeake & Ohio route only
one change of cars tat Cincinnati) is nee
egsary in the trip to Chicago.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-07-04
Local
Bee Keeping in Augusta.

Mr.. James Craig. of Mount Meridian,
Augusta county, contributes to the Vir-
ginias some valuable information derived
from his experience in bee keeping. His
apiary is composed Of italian, hybrid and
black bees. He considers the italian SD.
perior to the others in gentleness, prolific
ness and beauty. In honey producing. he
thinks the Italians superior to the blacks
but not to the hybrids. The blacks pro-
duce whittier and prettler comb honey than
either the Italians or the hybrids, but they
cannot compete with them in the amount
produced. The Italians rank first in gen.
tleness, the blacks second, and the hYbrids
third. The hybrids gather more honey,
and seem to be harder than either of the
other races, but they have the Immature
of both races combined.
Mr. Craig has, at this time, twenty-five
colonies, which will be increased to fifty
this fall if this is a good bee season. He
hopes to make from these colonies from
1900 to 500 pounds Of extracted honey
He produces but very little comb honey,
only enough to supply special customers.
He says "there seems to be such
prejudice against extracted honey in
our market, 1 have almost conclu l.
ed to produce only comb honey"
He cannot see why there should lie
such prejudice against the extract d
honey as it is the genuine article just DIS
it comes from the flowers, with what
changes the bees have made in making it
into honey it has no foreign substance in
it. The extracted honey now produced
is very different article from the old
fashioned strained honey. The old way
Of melting, MASKING and straining honey
through a cloth or seive, produced an
article composed of old comb. pollen
commonly called bee-bread), and some
times the larvae of the young bees, that
was not very desirable. Honey as now
extracted is very different thing in all
respects, as there is no straining, melting
or MASKING done in producing it. 1t is
thrown from the comb by a machine, made
especially for the purpose, by centrifugal
force. therefore tie honey so extracted
contains no foreign substance whatever
all that is left in the comb. After this
honey is thrown from the comb it is
strained from the extractor and put into
tin tanks, where it settles and where any
specks that it may contain rise to the top
and are SKINNED off. AS so obtained it is
the purest of sweets. In cold weather or
in cool place this will crystalze. OF can
dy, and become solid, somewhat like lard.
This is one of the best proofs Of it's purity.
Adulterated honey will not crystalize un-
der any circumstances.
Mr.. Craig thinks that for great many
family purposes extracted honey will in
time take the place Of sugar, as in the
making of cake, putting up fruit, &c.
Mr.. Craig is also keeper Of poultry,
and he finds that Bookkeeping and poultry
keeping work very well together. AT this
time he is raising two breeds of fowls, the
Plymouth Rocks and the Leghorns. He
thinks these the best for eggs and for
table poultry.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-07-04

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Jure 3d. Beef
Cattle. Prices of beef cattle ranged as
follows: Best $6.5Gas6.75 ; that generally
rated first quality $5.75a$637h medium or
good fair quality $4.50ai5.e2h; ordinary thin
Steers, Oxen and Cows $l.OOas4.5O Extreme
range of prices s400a$6.75 Most of the sales were
from s5l211a$63714 per 1G0 lbs. Total receipts for
the week 1872 head. Total sales for the week 957
head The market has been fairly active to-day,
but the quality did not average as good as it did
last week.
SwINE.-The offerings. some 1900 head less than
last week. constitute supply fairly equal to a
very moderate demand. The quality will average
about the same as last week. We quote hogs at
6Aa75s cts per lb net, with extra shade higher
Receipts this week 377S head against 1914 last
week.
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-There Is slight increase in
the Offering this week, with some Improvement in
their general quality. Trade has not been active,
being confined almost wholly to the demands of
city butchers. We quote sheep at 3a4A cts, with
extra at cts and lambs at 4a6A cts psr lb gross.
Receipts this week 6S70 head against $3.50 last
week.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-07-04
Committees of the Y. IL. C. Association.

Committees of the 7. II. C. Association.
President Fl. E. Summerson. of the 7.
M. e. Association, has appointed the fol.
lowing standing committees:
Religious Erercises.-H. M. McIlhany
chairman, w. A. Picker and w. j. Mel
son.
-Lectures.-H. D. Peck, chairman, J. W.
Newton and q. z. Baker.
Labrary.-J. Fl. Skinner, chairman, Jos.
4. Waddell and Jed Hotchkiss.
Ways and Means.-H. W. Henry, chair
man, W. Fl. Weller and e. L. Edmund
son.
Nonainatons.-W. A. Burke, chairman,
e. G. Gooch and j. E. Graham.
PatJkcation-D. A. Kayser. chairman
J. J. Prufer and W. c. Sbraughan.
Railroad Work.-C. S. Baker, chairman
II. G. Morton and I'll. Nj. Brown.
Bible Class.-A. F. Robertson, chair
man, Heber Ker and FL. W. Henry.
Sunday 6chool.-D. Graham, r. NJ
Guy and G. B. Someryille.
Yisiting.-A. M. Simpson. chairman, ].
j. Guy and Jno. Murray.
Belief of Poor.-D. w. Landes, chair
man, r. y. Haines and Jos T. Tannehill.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-07-04
Personal.

Mr.. Henry Heilbroner, of Holly Springs
Miss, is visiting friends in this city.
We regret to learn that Mr.. George W.
Koiner had finger nearly torn from his
hand by getting caught in piece of farm
machinery. DR.. a. M. Henkel dressed
the wound.
Gov. Cameron arrived in Staunton Sun
day night purposing to take the Valley
train Monday morning at 1920 for Lexing-
ton, where he had an appointment to be
present at the commencement of the Vir
ginia Military Institute. A mistake oc-
CURED in the transfer of his baggage aud
he was detained here until 1915 A. M.
Monday, when he left on the mixed train,
which usually arrives in Lexington about
2 O'Clock.
Rev. George T. Lyle, of Texas, a brother
of Hugh F. Lyle, Esq, of this county,
preached at Hebron Church last Sunday.
The Christian Observer says Of MIR. Lyle:
His leaving Texas is a sore Trial to him
and his churches, as we'll as his presbytery.
But the feeble health of his wife demanded
a more braclng climate. Rev. Mr.. Lyle
carries with him the affection and love of
all who have known him in Texas. His
active mind, his generous heart, his man.
ly stand for truth, his devotion to princi
pie, together with ready tongue and
simple faith-all these and many other
qualities of mind and heart will secure
him hosts of friends wherever God may
call him to preach.
Prof. Max Brownold has taken the po-
sition of musical Instructor at the Steph-
enson Female Institute, Frederick county,
Va, for the next session.
Cadet John A. Harman, son of Col.
Asher W. Hartman, in his first year at
West Point, carried off military honors
in his class last week and was appointed a
corporal.
Rev. F. G. Rally, who was so severely
prostrated by lightning is gradually i'm
proving, and it is hoped that he will soon
be restored to his wonted usefulness. He
was able to fill his pulpit at Messy Greek
on last Sabbath.
Rev. Alex. Sprunt of Augusta Church,
filled the pulpit of the Presbyterian
church of Harrisonburg last Sunday
morning and night.
Mr.. Jas. R. Shipman, formerly with
DR.. Brown, of Bridgewater, but more
recently with Mr.. Jas. l.. Avis, of Harri-
sonburg, has accepted position in the
drug store of DR.. Geo. S. Walker & Co.,
of Stanton.
DR.. Dewitt Talmage, of New York.
and family. arrived at Rawley Springs
Wednesday, The people of Harrisonburg
will endeavor to get HIM to gill one of the
pulpits of that town during his stay at
the Springs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-07-04

DEATH OF A CoLoRED CITIz EN.-Mor-
gan Carter, for many years baker at the
West Virginia Institution for the Deaf,
Dumb and Blind, at Romney, and before
that baker in several of the female col
leges here, died at his home in otaun-
ton on Saturday. He was a mem
Der of the colored Masons and several
other benevolent orders, which attended
odist Church Sunday afternoon. He was
an excellent man and had as many friends
among the whites as among the colored
people.