Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-07-09
PERSONAL.


G. S. Baker, are among the guests at the
Cold Sulphur Springs.
| Mr.. Edward S. Subtlett, graduate of
the University, who was upon the corps of
| teachers at Kenmore High School last
| year. has accepted a situation for the CON-
ing session in the Shenandoah Valley
Academy at Winchester, Va, Prof. G..
! L. 9. Minor, Principal.
| DR.. Fl. S. Eichelberger and family, are
J spending the summer at Verona, in this
| county.
The eastern Shore Herald" of last
week says: 1--WE were pleased to see Capt.
T. q. Morton of the Staunton Vindicoto1
who dropped into our Office one day this
] week on q friendly visit He reports ev.
erything in fourishing condition in the
Valley, and incidentally remarked that
the Stanton merchants were great adver-
Users. This accounts for their being so
successful. He who would thrive should
let the public know through the press
where he can be found and what his bust
ness isl
| NAi' OSOeo w OONs COlOiCo, VI tuiS ClUy ,
| who recently graduated at Howard Uni
yersity Law school, of Washington city,
was on Friday appointed by the State
Board of Ed:ioas.oI, Secretary Of the
Board of Visitors Of the Colored Normal
School at Ptersburg, Va, at salary OF
$500 per annum.
At the recent session at the University
of Virginia, Taylor Mccoy of this place
was graduated in German and A.. s. War
wick in French and German, and Chas
Catlett in General and Industrial Chem
istry, and in Analytical and Agricultural
Chemistry e. W. Rodgers, of Hightown,
Highland county, was graduated in Med
icine with the title M. D.
~.sJudge. Ssh ffey left on Tuesday for Ran
dolph county, W. Va.
Capt. ". e. button, of Portsmouth,
Va, Grand Worthy Chief Templar of the
State, delivered series of very interest
ing lectures on temperance in the End
| Baptist church this week.
| Mr.. j. Drechsler, OF Baltimore, Md,
who has been spending a few days in
Staunton with his son, j. H. Drechsler,
ESQ.,, returned home Monday night.
A. M. Simpson, Esq, one of our oldest
| and best known either s, has returned
from few weeks pleasant stay in Win
chester, where he visited imany Of his old
friends and acquaintance.
Mrs. W. T. Jewell, of Lexington, who
has been visiting friends and relatives in
Staunton and Augusta, left on Tuesday
last for the Red Sulphur Springs, Roanoke
county.
Mrs. James T. Thomas, nee Maria
Clarke, formerly of Staunton, but now of
Gainesville Florida, and Miss Maggie Te-
beau. of the same place, are registered
at the Hale House.
Miss Julia Mills, of Louisa county, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. I. e. Mills, of
this city. Miss Mills, by her many at
fractions formed a host of friends while
on a similar visit here last summer.
Miss Mittie Kinnier, who has been the
guest for some weeks Of Miss Mary Stu
art, OF this city. left for her home in
Lynchhurg, on Tuesday last, much to the
regret of many friends here.
Maj. J. II. Dinneen, of Richmond, is in
the city.
Miss Theresa Wise, of Harrisonburg,
was in the city last week, visiting Mrs.
julius SwltZer.
Miss Nettie Gradwohl, of Selma, Kan
sas, is visiting Miss Leila Witt.
Mrs. Hattie Mann Marshall is in the
city soliciting subscriptions to hand
somely executed Autograph of the gene
illogical tree of the Lee family.
Mr.. Edward Johnson, native of Staun-
ton, and a cabinet maker by trade, died
at his residence OF Sears Hill, on Sun
day last.
Our young friend, John v. Goode, son
OF DIR. W. ii. Goode, of this city, has been
appointed to the superintendency of the
entire Wabash system west of the Missis-
sippi, having under his charge over 800
miles of railroad. He is not yet 20 years
of age.
John D. Crowle, Esq.,, Miss Carrie
Crowle and Master John D. CrowIe left
Thursday morning for Capon Springs.
Mr.. Heber Brown, of Cincinnati, but
formerly Of Staunton, is visiting his
mother in the city.
The residence of Mr.. J. W. Airy. nm |
Middle river, with nearly all it's contents. |
80