davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-06
motel Arrlvals.
At THE ST. GEORGE.


VIM Mcmillan, Brenhsm;T NJ Nc
Cormick. Dallas; J NJ Smith, Sher-
man; G w Miller, Dallas; B Alexan-
der, FOrney: + Brady, WaXahachie;
II Smith, Waxahachie; @ + McDon-
aid, Denton: Thos Gilllhan, Denton:
John Baian, Denton; Il l. Chapman,
City; S M williams, City; G II How
ard, City; Ed White, Brenham; $ II
Caviil, Brenham; y WhitemSrah,
Sherman; 3 Brown, Corsicsna; w
T Jones, Terrell; ) w Bans, Terrell; e
B Campbell, Howe; i Il Logan. Tor
rail Z . Bennett, Terrell; w B AU.
brey, Seymour; G b Vincent, Texer;
w Il Pow ell, Mckinney; G II Cuslins,
Georgia; l. 3 Johnson, KiOniitia; B L
Mccoy, Colorado: $ Gibson jr, Cor
elcana; @ j. Martin, City: NJ o Elliott,
Corsicana; Eugene Anthony, Mcl&in.
ney Henry White, Mckinney; II Hide,
! II VI Q II X; J u Young, Ennis; r I
McDuty, WaXahachie; w S KimbEll
Dallas; $ NJ NiCol, DRlles; r " JSnes
Elmo; J II Summers, Forney; Sam
! Strauss, FOrney; W l. Cove, Arllng-
ton; w i Bogmgn, Lancaster; Gran,
gle, Shreveport; . u Gibbs, Gainos
vile; Sam skinner, u . A; 2 J Ksuft
man, Little Rock; } w Carter Dallas
Il J Simkins, CorsicSns; J S SLraugher
PSio Pinto; J S Strickland, WSSahE
ch!0i NJ Carter, WaxshSchiai J {
| Mayer, Colorado City; y b Mitchell
City; W . Rodgers, City; e q Ripley
guest Of Colonel Pataq; w b Jeflug
Dagnison; w b Coke, Emory; G q
White, City; Ralph Church, city,; u n
! Weyl, WINS Point; J II Williams
Now Orleans; Robert Chapman, City
J u Elliott, City; VIII Elliott, City
AT G Sill, City; w j. Hall, City; Mr.
II Raney, Austin; Mrs Y Raney
Frank, Edna and Carrie, WaxahRchie
Mrs W NJ Rodgers. Mr8,LGura CGiu, J
s L.verrodge, w 81 Rodgers, City.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-06

Colonel W. Ii. Hondargon,th Demo
cratic appoiutco 90 Tho Office of inter,
nal royenuo collector for this dlsuict,
has, after mature and deliberate c0u-
sldors,iou,appointtd Wr. RuIuA Rf.ers,
OF THE city, 1u his deputy. Vhoro wpre
q number Of applicants FOX tho POSI-
ton, all worthy young men, any Ol
whom would have hl.ed the office With
ability. Yet Colonel uonders0nis
choice iB wise ono, for in Mr. Mlors
no gete % good, sturdy, b0ueBt deputy,
who hos already an aXlcnBlvo knoWl.
0dr0 Of ih0 otiC0, Tho appointment
gives general au.NiGctior.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-06

Another dronching rain fell yos.sr.
terdAy afternoon, There has been
more rain this tpsson than there has
been for yosrs, yet 20 FAR but little
damage has resulted 90 orops.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-06

The following telegram explains it.

Tho following telegram explains IL
self:
LIrTLg ROCK, July d, lS55-To A J.. Smith,
FoulhWo5tcrn Passenger Agent Memphis
q Little Rock Railway:
We VIII run q sleeper from Little
Rock % Chattanooga on Wednesday
night, July s, via Memphis IL Little
Rock Railway and East Tennessee,
Virginia & Georgia hallway, aud II
party justiNes 10 viii run through to
destination. This az por your request
.of July 1. ID. MLIFH,
General PASSENGER Agent
Those desiring 20 leave Tor the Viz
.gini1 or East Tennessee summer 70.
aorta on Wednesday morning, July S.
leaving Union depot, win Texas & Pa.
Cilc Railway, nc 0;l0' o.. a., can tnug
80 thor0 with but ono change on sloeuor
% dostingti0n. Address promptly Tor
lurihor Information A, Il, S5Itrii,
Southwestern Passenger Agent Mon.
phjs 20 LitslA Rock Railway, 5O3
Main s'rgo,, Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-06

Catarrh cured, hoMth and swee
breath secured by Shlloh's Catarrh
Rem9dy. Price 30 cents. Nasal In
leotor FREQ. Sold by j. l.. wllllama
h %.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-06
The WronR Man,

Mr.. Gus Wood, Of shls city, who is
travelling In the interest of the Weir
plow Company and She Union Safe
Company, has Just had an experiences
moi ~ ell pleasant, and has reason 40
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-06

Pain from indigestion, dyspepsia
and too hgarty eating is relieved 90
once by taking Oue ~ Cort,I'a Little
Liver Pills inmoiials.y after dinner.
DON'T forget this.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-06

Saturday Major w. b. Wright yur.
chased Of DR.. J. v. Ohllders 5oxloO feei
on tho north side Of Main oasf o,
6bops street, for 81 so ~--A- -. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-06

TO THE I4ADIE99s pIFRANzA co, $40 North Broadway ST.
9l Inc Switches Wigs apdos "Ea which
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-06

Rcslsts cGsctualy Rain, SNOW, Sheet,
Hail, Gases mud variations OF tho Weather.
10 lsdurablo, ana costs no moro than shin.
glcs and rcQuigos no experience 70 apply
H. Impractical use IN every State.
Special Price Lis, 10 Dealers Send FOX
quotations. end testimonial letters. We
also mUuUmelure
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-06

" IT'S @ let OF features, 70 complexion,
aho tinCturc Of skin that 4 admire"
40 using pO1ZCui'f complexion powder
FairCs' charms you VIII acquire.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-06
GS2 Your BAKING POWDER TODAY
lTlnds tdvosti sai "a allsoi05aly pro
&.EpJ .kAud-l4Gauas a..


TTGW TIIT
Waco can s3p down on hot gtov0 unul hntsd fln
Vgsgy0 tha o7ysr and asuAl. ghcmisi WAA % 70 ~
71i,ad % o1so1t tho Fylgenao or arlmoail.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-05-22
Deaths.

Rev. John F. Baker, former pastor of
Hebron church and brother of Rev.
VIM. E. Baker, late pastor of the First
Presbyterian church in Staunton, died at
Austin, Ark, few days since, of brain
disease, the result Of oyerWork and study.
His WIFE daughter Of John Steele of
Rock bridge, survives him. MIR. Baker,
like his distinguished brother, was a man
of marked genius and had held many
prominent pastorates, including that of
the First church, at Wheeling, W. Va,
and the First church at Augusta, Ga. His
age was fifty seven years.
VIM. D. Cooke, Esq. one of the oldest,
if not the Oldest teacher of deaf-mutes in
Virginia, and who had taught in Georgia,
North Carolina and Maryland. died on
Wednesday morning at the residence OF
his son-in-law, Geo. P. Baker, Esq. Mr..
Cooke was native Of Vermont, and com.
ing to Virginia early in life married the
daughter of Lyttletop Waddell and made
this his home, where for more than halt
century he held the highest place in the
esteem Of this people. He died as he had
lived, perfect type of Christian gen-
tleman. His children surviving him are
Chas. l.. Cook, Secretary of the Valley
Mutual. j. Adieen Cook, of the
Stanton Life, Miss Maria Cook, Mrs
Jas. Gordon Of Richmond, Mrs. G. L.
Baker, Of Stanton, and Mrs. 6. g. Jord-
an of North CaroIina
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-05-22
Y. M. C. Association Anniversary
Meeting.

The eleventh anniversary meeting of the
Stanton Y. M. G. A. was held Tuesday
night, Acting President, H. D. Peck in
the chair. Mr.. Peck read his annual re-
port in which many admirable suggestions
we're made in the line of undermining and
increasing the progress of the Association.
He recommended the organization of a
"Sustaining membership" by which per-
sons of means could contribute to the
support of the Association, at the same
time deriving many substantial benefits
therefrom.
Treasurer VIM. J. Nelson reported the
Association about even in finances. for
the year, with an estimate of 1920 receipts
aud $500 expenses for the coming year.
Chairman of the Library Committee,
Jas. II. Skinner, reported that no books
had been purchased for the Library for
the last two years, for want of funds for
that object.
Chairman 81. M. McIlhany, of the COM
mittee on Religious Exercises, reported
that they had been regularly conducted
during the year.
II. D. Peck, Esq, was unanimously
elected President of the Association for
the coming year.
H. Nj. McElhany, Esq, reported that
1915 had been subscribed in the city for
the purchase of lot on which to erect an
Association building. and VIM. J. Nelson,
Esq. was appointed by the Association to
take charge of this enterprise.
The Association holds another meeting
next Monday night.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-05-22
Personal,
The meeting then adjourned.

| DR.. Newton McChesney, OF the New
York City Health Department, who has
been spending some time in the South to
recuperate his impaired health, is visiting
his mother, Mrs. DR.. McChesney OF this
city. His sisters, Mrs. F. w. Cone and
Miss Maggie McChesney, came up with
him from Richmond.
A. NJ. Bow man, Esq, was in the city
Saturday, on his way to attend meeting
at Chicago of the Board of Directors Of
| the American Short Horn Breeders AssO-
citation. of which he is member.
Miss Addie Howell of Memphis, for
mer pupil of the Augusta Female Semi
nary. is visiting her friend. Mrs. Blackley.
Gilbert R. Firth, Esq, has been elected
Vice President of the Richmond Chess
Club.
Sheriff J. B. Arbogast of Highland, was
IN Staunton Tuesday, to bring lady pa
uIent to the w. l.. Asy lum.
Ex-Auditor s. Brown Allen is ira YER
sing the Southwestern counties on polit-
ical emission"
Maj J. G. Green, the we'll known rail-
road contractor, has purchaseda residence
in Wythevile and will make his home
there hereafter.
Miss Effie Stiff of Atlanta, Ca, former
ly of Staunton, was among party OF
nearly seventy-fve persons. who ere
made seriously i'll by eating some poisoned
ice. cream at Sunday school excursion
picnic to Tallulah Falls, on Thursday Of
last week.
pointed Postal Clerk on the HUNTINGTON
division of the c. & O. Ry.
Mrs. Stone of Lynchburg, and her two
daughters, Misses Ellen and Mary Stone,
are visiting at Prof. Kable's, on their
route to Louisville.
Messrs. J. A. Patterson and E. G. Fish
burne have been appointed assessors of
real estate at Waynesboro, and the latter
also assessor of personal property.
Miss Mary Carver, a we'll known teacher
in Highland county, died last week.
Our thanks are due Capt. Fl. Padelford,
President Of the 2Sth N. Y. Veteran As
ISOLATION, for an invitation to join their
reunion at Canandaigua, May 22d. An
excursion on the lake is on the pro-
gramme.
The Charleston (Kanawha) "News"
ays that Capt. VIM. Bryan, one of the
Chesapeake q Ohio Ry. conductors, has
been droI ped from the rolls.
The Staunton Artillery have elected
Orderly Sergeant J. W. Blackburn to be I'd
Lieutenant, in place of 1t. G. E. Butler,
deceased.
A number of ex-ColIector Craig's for
mer employees in the Internal Revenue
office, this week presented him with
handsome silver water service.
VIM. Hunter of Fort Defiance, and Jno
A. EdmuHdson of Stanton, graduated
this week at Dunsmore's Business College.
M. A. Snuff, who graduated last week,
has already obtained position as ook-
keeper for Bickle & Hamrick.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-05-22
4 Jersey Herd.

We noticed the fact last week that Mr.
NJ. E. Miller had bought in New York a
herd of registered pure blood Jersey COWS.
This breed is most remarkable as butter
producing cattle. In looking at the regis
ter Of Mr.. Miler's stock, the butter record
of their ancestry is simply wonderful. One
Of the ancestry of g Badier Boy" has a re-
cord of % pounds I ounces of butter in
seven days One OF the ancestry of 'Kings
Princess has a record of 46 pounds II
ounces OF butter in seven days; another
% pounds 10 OF; another SO pounds II or.
one Of the ancestry OF "C8lestia 2d'' has a
record Of IT'S pounds and l ounce Of butter
in one year, and another has record of
241 pounds Of butter in seven days. These
records were made under the watch OF a
committee of the American Jersey Catti e
Club, kept up night and day during the
seven days trial. Coming nearer home,
we may cite the two-year-old Jersey
heller of MI Davis a. Kayser. of this
city, which gives sixteen quarts Of milk
daily, and nearly eight pounds of butter
in four days-and this with ordinary keep
ing.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-05-22
Brevities.

S. M. Wilkes is erecting handsome one
story brick, French plate glass front build
ing for the Western Union Telegraph
Office. 1t is leased for five years and will
be fit ted up with walnut furniture.
Tonight the "Champion Virginia Rol-
Ter Skater,'' Professor Shafer, appears at
the rink.
A skating rink for the coIored people
has been fitted up near the arch bridge of
the G. 8 y. BY. in Staunton, and opens
Tonight.
Tonight it is likely that the VINDICA
TOR office, the Virginion office, WaYt and
Aliens drug stores, and Hog Il Sublett IS
office will be lighted by the Edison elec-
trio light with the plant introduced here
by Mr.. W. W. Gibbs and run by Wanna
lings engine.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-05-22
Collector Shepherds Appointments.

Collector Shepperd's Appointments.
Collector shepperd is to be congratulated
on the admirable appointments he has
made since he took possession of his
Office. The following is list OF all he has
made up to date:
DEPUTY COLLECTORS.
LIST Division. e. W. Koner. Staunton P. O. and
ANgusta,$l 200 and $50 travelling expenses I'd DIV,
David y; Hepkel, Newmarket P. o., Shenapdoah,
q $50 and $3.50 travelling expenses; &c DIV n. W.
PaXtCn Lexington T. Y Rockbridge, Alegllany
Bath and Highland, 81 ECO and $3.50; 4th Div, DR.. r
M. Dunn. Albemarle. Greene, Madison and Page,
ely and county, LoudouIs Fairfax and FRINGE
Wtlllam, 81. 200 and SO; 9th Div, w. Fl. Frye,
Bedford and BOtel Durt, 81 100 and $500: 7th Div .
Jno l. Sneed. Nelson and Amherst, $500 and 500
9Th Div, John S. Watson, Lynchburg city and
Campbell county 81 200 and 300; 9th Div, S. M
Fauquier, l,(p0 and 500.
CHIEF OFFICE, STANTON.
r. r. Andrews, chief deputy 81 100; John A
NoanE, deputy COL, $1,000; DR.. w. s. s Buffers
general storekeaEer, S3,5 per dlem; w. W Scott,
cOllec Or's clerk $S)0i W. H. BaiIle deputy col
$9O0; Mat. Fletcher, messenger, $3.50. L"
LYNCHBURG OFFICE.
T. D. Jtnning Jr chief deputy 81 800: J. T
Barnes, deputy, $I,lOO; John Knnier, deputy,
$1,000.
LIBERTY. BEDFORD.
Graham Clayton stamp deputy, 500.
Those marked thus are former incumhents.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-05-22

IN CYCLoNE.-A Missouri letter to
the spirit Of the Valley says that J. E.
Asndes, of Augusta county, who, with
his family, moved to Holden, Johnson,
county, Mo, met with a serious misfor-
tune on the nisht of the 9Th Of May. Dur
ing a terrific cyclone his house was blown
away and bis entire family received inju-
rIes, some of which have already proved
fatal Mrs. L.. though badly hurt, tried
to fad shelter, when the wind blew her
babe from her aims and carried it dis
tango of thirty yards. It was was after
wards found dead with It's skull broken.
Mrs. L. received serious injuries in the
back, but it IS thought not fatal. Mrs.
t.. is sister of Mrs. Geo. w. Slower and
Mrs. n. F. 4. Cupp: the former living at
Folly Mills, Augusta county, and the lat
ter at Singers Glen. Rockingham county.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-05-22
Waynesboro Affairs.

THE CHURCHEs-FIsH PLANTING-BAsE
ALL-WEDDING-TaE FIsHBURNE
NINE-PERsONAL.
&C., &C., sc.
Reported for the STAUNToN VIND1cAToR.1
WAYNEsBoRo, VA, May 81, 1855,
Rev. j. H. Taylor conducted the servi.
ces At the Baptist church Sunday morn
and night at the Methodist church by
Rev. \. NJ. Cacaley. There vera no SER
vices at the Presbyterian church.
Last Saturday night, a U. s. Fish Com
mission Car arrived here on train No. 8,
Of the q. 81 o. road, from which seventy
two cans of small fish, consisting of shad,
tench and salmon, were transferred to
South River.
Numbers OF fine bass are being caught
daily in the river here by SEEMING parties.
AS just now. these splendid fish are spawn
ing, catching them must necessarily prove
very destructive TO their propagation, as
millions of fish are thus destroyed. West
Virginia has d law stringent enough to
prevent such ruinous waste. and unless
our State has such law (if it has not one
already all attempts to stock our rivers
with good fish will be futile.
A game of base ball YVES played at Fish
ersvllle Monday evening by the mines of
the Fishburne Military School and Tink-
ling Spring Academy, in which the latter
were badly beaten.
Long before the hour appointed for the
ceremony, the Presbyterian church of this
place was crowded with brilliant assem-
blaga last night, for purpose
of witnessing the marriage of Miss
Evelyn J. Cuiton of Waynesboro to
Mr.. W. J. Binder Of Saginaw, Mich.
Promptly at s O'Clock the bride and groom
entered the church, preceded by the
mother and brother of the bride. to the in
spring strains Of a merry wedding march.
The marriage service was beautifully and
impressivey performed by the Rev. John
A. Preston of Thinking Spring church.
The bride is a most popular aud attractive
young lady, and the groom a prosperous
young business man, located at present in
West Virginia. The happy couple left on
the western express on western tour.
Tue contest for the debaters, declaim-
ers, and orators medals, at the Fishburne
Military School, took place Saturday
night. The successful contestants are
known as yet only to the judges.
Messrs. VIM. M. Bush and VIM. Shirley,
two Of our well known Young men, left
for Colorado Wednesday night and will
make their homes near Denver.
OCCASIONAL.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-05-22

TAKEN HOME TO DIE.-Mr Geo. w,
Strayer, book agent from Port RepubI
neIghborhood, engaged in canvassing
Staunton, was taken i'll last week and by
Sunday his case was so grave that it was
thought advisable to send him to his
friends. Mr.. Lutte Young kindly volun-
teered to take charge of him, and procur-
ing an ambulance left with him Sunday
evening. He took him to the residence of
DR.. G.. W. Kemper, near Port Republic,
where he died on Tuesday.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-05-22
sideration of being supported three years
from February 1st, 1777.
MEMORABLE SCENES IN THE OLD

|
from February LIST, 1777.
| MEMORABLE SCENES IN THE OLD
| CHURCH.
In this old forty by twenty-five foot
| church, some of the most remarkable
scenes Of Virginias revolutionary history
took place. CORVALLIS and Tarleton hac
| chased the Virginia legislature out of
Richmond and then out of Charlottesville,
and it was in this little church it found
refuge, after having seven of its members
captured by the British troopers. In JUS
walls for three weaks, the gloomy condi'
tion Of the struggle for independence was
discussed. Just one huadred and four
years ago, this very month of May, Thos.
Jefferson, then Governor, came with the
fugitive legislature here. 1t was in this
little church that the legislature passed
an act for raising two more legions, dis
tinct from the militia, declared martial
law in twenty miles Of an American or
British camp, suspended the redemption
of continental money and deprived it OF
its character of legal tender-except for
taxes. It was here that $40, 900 was Offer
ed for bounties. And tradition holds that
1t was here that the question of Dictator
was discussed and defeated by the elo-
quence of Patrick Henry. But though
that was defeated, the legislature passed
laws giving Governor Jefferson powers
equal to Dictator, suspending the act OF
habeus corpus and empowering the Cover
nor to confscate the property OF any who
opposed the laws calling out tbs militia,
and so forth.
THE REVIVAL AFTER THE REVOLUTION.
1t was not until 1916 that The Episcopal
church began to revive. In 1920 Trinity
church was reorganized and the Rev.
Daniel Stevens beca me the rector. In
1924. May Goth, the Episcopal convention
met here-Bishop NJ core and II ministers
and II laymen constituting it. In 1929
Rev. Ebenezer Boyden took charge with
only % commandments, and in 1880, July
q, the cornerstone Of new church
building was laid. The new church was
finished in 1888. Rev. W. G. Jackson and
Rev. Fred. Goodwin followed as rectors,
and then came Rev. Mr.. Castieman. during
whose ministry the present church was
completed, in 1855. He was followed by
Rev. Mr.. Latane, (now Bishop in the Re
form d Episcopal church,.
THE INCREASE OF THE CHURCH.
When Mr.. Latane left in 1871 there were
116 communicates, of whom 40 were
males In 1872 Rev. W. G. Hullihen took
charge and has been rector for thirteen
years. There are to-day 1862 communicates
Jos males and 254 females.
Our report gives mere sketch Of MIR.
HulIlhen's highly interesting sermon, and
from it are omitted many interesting facts
connected with the general and local his
tory Of the Episcopal church, which omis-
sion is due to our lack Of space. But this
is not to be lamented so much, because we
learn that the Vestry Of the church have
obtained the manuscript from the rector
for publication and will issue it in
pamphlet form. when there will be in
reach of all one of the most graphic as
we'll as instructive church histories that it
ever has been our good fortune to listen
to.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-05-22

A HEAVY FALL.-Tuesday afternoon a
team on Court House street, attached to
the wagon of Elijah Bennett of Pendleton
county, W. Va, who. with his family had
come here to emigrate to the West, ran
off. The wheel broke, and a little son of
Mr.. Bennett was thrown to the ground on
his head. He was badly cut and bruised.
DR.. Shelton, who was passing, rendered
the necessary aid.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-05-22

VALUABLE HORSE HURT.-On Sunday
the dark brown stallion of Henry M. Pow
ers, valued at So 400, the same horse that
Col. Bumgardner rode at the Yorktown
celebration, where it attracted so much
attention, broke his leg while bucking to
throw his eolored rider in front of the Me-
thodist church. The horse has been put in a
swing and Veterinary Surgeon Hogsett is
is trying to save him.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-05-22
resolved to pay it. with certain deduc'
NOT CONQUERED IN.

ton.
NOT CONQUERED IN.
The committee to examine the Eresl-
dents report submitted an amendment TO
the constitution to carry out his recon-
mendation for facilities to insure between
Board meetings, by an Executive COM
mittee. After general debate the report
of the committee was rejected.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
The following officers were elected LOT
the ensuing year: President, John low
herman; Secretary, George W. Kolner:
Treasurer. John Firebaugh. Directors
Samuel CARRIER, P. n. Powell, Jno. D..
Larew, Daniel Miller, Jacob Koiner, w.
A. Hanger, D. F. Hoover. IL. B. Sleg, and
S. A. East.
The meeting then adjourned.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-05-22
City ~ Offices.

FRIGHT PEART,"-"I was right peart till the
rheumatic sot in," said suffering old man who
lived near the swamp Fact is, wherever you live
you can't be fright peart il you victim of
this troublesome disease. Capt. G. w. Hotsen-
piller, Springfield O., SAYS, II found great relief
from inflammatory rheumatism by using Browns
Iron Bitters Thousands of other people have
found similar relief. may22It
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-05-22

SEVERELY BITTEN BY A DOG.-Lsst
Tuesday evening, Guy, the nine year Old
son of Mr.. G. B. Somerville. went to the
residence of Mr.. P. II. Trout to play with
his children. On getting in the gate, a
large pointer dog owned By Mr.. T. flew at
him, threw him down and bit him severe
head and hands. DR.. a. NJ Henkel was
called in.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-05-22

GOOD OLD AGE.-In this month and
June the following residents Of Angus ia,
ali of one family connection. will reach
the ages set down-May 165h, j. B. Nc
Comb of Stuart's Draft, ~ years. May
25th, Mrs. Mary McComb, (born Kol-
ner) 70 years; May 26th, VIM. McComb Of
Barterbrook, 81 years, and June Goth, Mrs.
Christian Wright, (born McComb) Of
Arbor Hill, SO years. The average of ages
of the four is 83 years.