davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-23
GRAFTON.

GRAFTON. November CIV. II. Beard
of NartinSburg. attended the Grand Lodge
session and while here was The guest OF
Mr. Johu Slane.
Mrs NJ i. Parsons returned yesterday
from Atlanta. Ga. where she had been as
"a delegate from West Virginia 10 the Va
tional Convention Of the w G. 7. L.
Nlr and Mrs. Thomas Shields returned
Friday from an extended visit TO Mr.
Shields mother in Kansas City.
Company G.. had its first s6irmiSh drill
las, NIGHT. The twenty rounds Of blank
cartridges used by the boys reminded our
older citizens of the sixties. At com
petitive drill, in which about dozen took
part in the honor of the third and fourth
corporal stripes. w II. Brown and Wood
Odwolt won the much-covctei honor.
Miss Grace Phares, who has been visit
iuc friends and relatives 40 Beverly ion
the past two months, returned nome On,
first of the week.
T.. Addison. the "Kug Cl0th;ey." has
broken ground for the erection of new
store and dwelling house in The east cnt oil
town.
Miss Lilly Fleming is visiting relatives
ana friends in Fairmont.
Miss Hattie Houeh. OF Fuirmout, is The
guest of her sister, Mrs Frank Reed
Will Davidson. who has been confined
% his home in Pennington the past two
months with typhoid fever was on our
streets several days this week.
Miss Belle Myers. of Moatsvlie, IS Wis
itine her sister. Mrs Isaac Thomas ON The
West Side
VIII Davis. "a machiniS.. Cot "a finger
mashed of Thursday.
Among the many noted Ojj Fellows who
attcdncd the Grand Lodge was our Judge,
Y. II. Harmer, of ShinustOn.
The funeral of Mrs Jenkins, the estima-
BILE wife of sheriff Jenkins, took place to-
day. The remains were taken To Knots
vile for iutcrmcut
Dr.J. " u. Jarvis, of Arnettsvilc, was
the guest Of friends in town The first Of the
week.
T.. j. Poe. who has been confined TO
home for several weeks with fever, was ON
the streets Yesterday
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-23

VIM. Delaplain, have returned from
Earl Wells. of Pleasant Grove, is visit
ing at the Sherman House.
Harry NJ. Clarke has returned from a
four weeks hunt at Morristown. He SHOT
one hundred quail during his trip.
A special on the c. & p; came down on
Friday carrying party of gentlemen. en-
gagged in inspecting bridges along the line.
a new time schedule goes into effect on
the c. & p. to-day. M
Mrs. Rev. Rogers came down from To.
ronto yesterday and will be the guest OF
Rev. Lane for few days.
Chris. Heinlein is engaged in putting
new set of fine slate black boards IN the
public school building in kirkwood.
Mrs Kate Babcock is the guest OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Holloway.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-23
SHORT CREEK.

SHORT CREEK, November GA. Nc
Clure is able to be about again, after few
days illness.
The roads are getting in such condition
that it is almost impossible for the farmers
to get to town.
The farmers are very busy getting in
their corn, as the weather has been very
favorable the past few days.
There is a great deal OF sickness through
ont this neighborhood
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-23
Hold Tn fhe Light.

The man who tells you contidentially just
what will cure your cold is prescribing
Kemp's Balsam this year In the prepare
ton of this remarkable medicine for
coughs and colds no expense is spared to
combine only the best and purest ingredi-
ents. Hold bottle OF Kemp's Balsam to
the light and look through it; notice the
bright, clean look then compare with other
remedies. Price SOC and 81.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-05-29
Sad Case of Drowning.

On Saturday last Mr.. Hugh Francisco,
his wife and three children were return
ing to their home, near Warm Springs,
from Millboro. Mr. F. horse back and
his wife and children in buggy. Whilst
crossing Cowpasture river, he riding, and
leading the buggy horse, the horse balk-
ed at deep place in the river, and the
stream being swollen, the water com
menced coming into the vehicle. Mr..
Francisco carried two of the children
ashore, and was returning for his wife
and other child when the buggy turned
over, carrying Mrs. Francisco and the
child with 1t. Mrs. Francisco was
drowned, and her body recovered about
three miles below where the accident
occurred. The child was rescued as it
flOated down the river.
Mrs. Francisco was a daughter of Hon.
Jno. T. Byrd, of Bath county. and a
lady much beloved. Mr.. Francisco is
the youngest son of Cameron Francisco.
ESQ.,, residing in Bath county, and at
one time citizen of Augusta county
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-05-29
County Court.

j. A. Wise, Basic City, and j. E. Bib,
WaynesborO, qualified as Notaries Pub
lie.
One hundred and nine deeds were ad
mitted to record during the past month.
Petition Of FretWell ct. ais. for change
of road in Middle River district from
Rocktish road to Riair'a Mill road, neal
s. Y. R. r., was granted. Petitioners to
open the road $26e so damages to Mrs.
Sarah NJ Coyner.
Wills.-Calvin Collins admitted to pro-
bate, j. A. Harvey executor.
S. II. Bushong, Mrs. Mary s. Bushone
executor.
J.. J. Shuey qualified as admir- c. t. a. Of
John Miser and as adm'rof Sarah Miser
Estates of John F. Walker and Mary
G. Boyer committed to sheriff.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hanger appointed guardian
of her infant son, Geo. A. Hanger, jr.
J. M. Reeves appointed constable il
North River district.
Application of W. H. Phillips for re
tail liquor license at Ferrol, continued tC
next term of the court.
The court adjourned yesterday morn
inc
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-05-29
Roll of Honor.

Roll of Honor of the Staunton Public School
for the month ending May BIRD, 1890:
ST.. Class.-Louis Witt, Amy Hart, Maud Math
ews, Annie Byers and Oracle fost.
Inter Class.-Willie II. Cooke Cora T. Pritch
ard, Bessie IL. Peck, Kobt. Il. Guy and Willie A
banner
.ir. A Glass. liam White, Susie Perry, Fannie
Hogshead, Madge Massey, Frances Sterrett
Willie Donovan, Horace Peck, bessie Summer
son and Belle Martini
IT, d CASA, Annie Llghtner, Richard Fauver
Ist CIR. Grade'-Mamie Allen, Julia Baker, Ad
die Fauver, Mildred Huoheson, Jennie Hullihen
Adalie Valz, Ida NJ. Smith and Matte Bickle.
and. Or. Grade.-Katie Mcclure Roht Hyden
rich, Mamie Dunn, George hutchinson, JOIN
Croft Willie Shepherd, Minnie Morton, Mary
Campbell, Madaline Barth, Blanche Shauholtzei
John S. Martin
;rd. Cir. Grade.-M Marjorie Chermside, Frazier
Bell, James Hutcheson, Bessie Monger Lizzie
Dogan, Fielding Olivier, Kate Dunn, Estellt
Massey, Essie lehman, Frank Baylor, Mary
lIaineS and Matte King.
Attn Gr.-Grade.- May Miller, Josie Loeb, Geor
gle Dogan, Clara Nothnagel, Matte kingan
Stella McGinnity, Jeanie Bumgardner, Nelie
Ida iiosen Edna Shauholtzer, Carrie Peek and
Mary Shafer
lst. Pr. A .drade..Ganes Baylor, Ella Ransom
Carrie Davis and Lizzie Dornin
. LIST. Pr. u. Grade.~Mabel Chermside, Myrs
Monger Graham Cootes, Herbert Chermside.
Ind Pr Grade.-Mary Opie, Minnie poyntz
Lucle Walters, Bessie Blackburn, Mary Gait
Fosse Miller, Charles Tanner, Belle Page, Rosa
Runnels. .,ora Linaweaver Susie Powers, Ger
Peternsh, Floyd Poyntz and Blanche Brande
burg.
3ri. Pr. Grade Clara Timberlake Mabel Left
witch, Gully Zirke, Lena Marshall, Rich. T. Bell
lr., Ernest HutchenS, Nellie Rlmgardner. Chas
iigitner, Evelyn Daniels, Anna Woodward
Walter Simpson, Linwood Conneli and Jane.
Bryan.
4tl. Pr. Grade.-Mattie Peace, Katie Fauver
NJ. 5. Cease, John rrayer, NJ airy Yost, Wayt Bell
Rosa Davis Bessie Davis, VIM. Fielder Nellie
Ervine, Jacob Lehman, Harold LighGner, Josie
Nothnagle, John Fauyer, osborne Reed, Jordan
Hoge, Mary Barr, Frank Butler, Tom Dunn, Ton
Bledsoe, Frank Webb and ANNE Mcintosh
9Th. pf. Grade.-Alex. Tickle, Matte 1rayer
Nora Marshall, George Hoge and Mary Hanson
9Th. Pr Grade.-kobt Chefmside. Edward
Woodward, Ruby Shearer Louis Sackernlal
and Baldwin kingan.
Requisites for ltoll Of Honor: Present ever,
day, no tardy marks, no dement's, and an aver
age of not less than 81 On all studies. The orle
in which the names occur indicates the ralativ
class standing. Respectfully,
w. w. ROBERTSON, Superintendent
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-05-29
An Important Acquisition.

Messrs. Moore & HILBERT have COM
pleted their arrangements for the analy-
SEES of ores, and for handling mineral
properties. They have secured the ser
vices of an expert analytical chemist,
provided a full and complete laboratory,
and are ready for examination and re-
port on all kinds of mineral ores and
paints. Both Mr.. Moore and Mr.. Hib-
bert are experienced mining engineers,
and have handled large properties in the
Gogebc district, Michigan, Mr.. Moore
having been the first discoyerer of that
phenomenal field of high grade iron
ores. Backed by ample capital, and full
of energy and push, they are valuable
acquisitions to this section at this par
ticular time, when the public mind is
engaged with matters relating to mate
rial development. They have already
purchased valuable mineral properties
IN Virginia, among them large deposits
of Bessemer ores, and they feel very con-
fident that Virginia will, in the near
future, prove to be one of the richest
y
They are enthusiastic over our climate,
scenery, and resources, and expect to
make Virginia their home. Mr.. HILBERT
has taken the residence of W. H. H.
Lynn, Esq, on East Main Street, and
Mr.. Moore, rs Superintendent of Ferrol
property, IS miles west of Staunton,
spends part of his time there and a
part in Staunton. Either one or the
other will always be found at the Office
above the Post office, or in their absence
Mr.. Brennan, the clerk, or Mr. Allen,
the analytical chemist, will be on hand
to impart information. The acquisition
of these competent and active business
men, at this time, to our population, is
important, and will be fully appreciated
by our people.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-05-29
Public Meetings.

Mr.. r. w. Harris, of Shenandoah, rep
resentative of the Farmers Alliance Ag
ricultnral Works, now located at lror
Gate, Va, will address the Alliances o.
Augusta and the public, on subjects Of
special interest to the Alliance and the
Farmers. at the following places
West View. Friday, May 80, at 2 p. m.
Swoope's, at 8 p. H., same day.
Churchvile. Saturday, May 81, at p.
III. st. Paul, Saturday night
Spottswood Monday June 2. at 2 p. III.
Parnassus, Tuesday, June 3, at p. III.
Fidelity, at 8 p. Ia. same day.
Messy Creek, Wednesday, June 4, at
?: N. Slate Hill, at s p. IN. same day
Weyer's Cave, Thursday, June 5, at 3
p. IN.
Hebron, Friday, June 6, at 3 p. III.
Staunton, Saturday. June T. at p. III.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-05-29
Death of Philip Liggett.

Mr.. Philip Liggett, of Harrisonburg,
died at the Western Lunatic Asylum on
the 9th, aged about S6 years His re-
mains were taken to Harrisonburg on
the 2Sth for interment in the family
burial lot in Woodbine Cemetery. He
leayes five children: Tazewell Liggett,
OF Missouri; Sarl'l. Liggett, of Maryland;
Dr. W. P. Liggett, Washington, d. c.,
Mrs Thos. Mauzy, Rockingham, and
Miss Kate Liggett. now with relatives in
Staunton. He was at one time e promi-
nent and successful business man of
Rockingham, and gentleman of more
than usual mental strength and vigor.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-05-29
On to Richmond.

The platform, station house and all
available space at the G. & O. depot were
densely packed with soldiers, veterans,
school girls and citizens waiting the ar
rival of the train from the West yester-
day morning. The yestihule came in
in with eight coaches loaded, and yet
many crowded on. The dining car was
given up to passengers, and the plat
forms were crowded with persons stand,
ing up rather than not go.
On one car was Company l, National
Guards, from Huntington, w. Va, Capt
Hodges, 36 strong.
The local train left Staunton with
seven ears. The Stonewal Band had
their car on this train, and in the real
was the special car of Manager Odell, OF
the B. & 0. All the cars were packed
not less than 1000 people being on the
two trains.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-05-29
National Memorial Celebra.
ton, Friday, May 80, 1890.


The procession, headed by Band of Music,
will form on Sunnyside Street, in front of Mount
Zion Church, at O'Clock P. NJ. The Waynes-
boro Band will also be in attendance. The line
of march will be down SunnySide to Augusta
down Augusta to Main, down Main to New,
down New to Greenvile Avenue. where ad-
dresses will be delivered by Rev. r. C. Deans and
others. after which the graves of the patriotic
dead viii be strewn with flowers public
meeting will be held at night at Mt. Zion Church,
at which time an grafton will be delivered by R.
+. NJ. Norton, Esq., OF Yorktown, Va. The night
entertainment will be enlivened by the singing
OF National Airs by choir Of fifty voices
The people of the county are requested to form
clubs ana join the procession at the appointed
hour
A floral committee of ladies, Mrs. Mollie
Bowles, President, will have charge of the col
lection and distribution of flowers.
MarShals Edward Brown, Chief Marsha ;
Fred. IL. billiard, Willard Graves VIM. Melton,
J. H. Allen, L. W. Moore J. D. Davenport, Al
bert Graves, James Stribling.
Committee of Arrangements: w. B. Daven-
port, J. W. Washington, Miles Carey, John Mon
roe, J: IL. Gibson, Henry Burke, Abraham Oil
ver Hugh Watson.
WILLIS NJ. CARTER,
Pres. Mem. ASSN.
GEO. JOHNSON,
maySt-lC Weep President.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-05-29
Strawberry Festival.

The Young Ladies' Missionary Society
Of Trinity Episcopal church, will have a
straw berry and ice cream festival to-
morrow, from p. IN. to 10 p. m., at the
O'Connor building, North Augusta St.
The object of the society is to raise
funds for missionary purposes in the
State. 1t should command the liberal
patronage of all wing wish to do good
In addition to this worthy object. the
very choicest cream, berries and cake
will be served by beautiful young ladies
Give them call
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-05-29
Financially Inclined

Mr.. Geo. NJ. Tisdale has a leghorn hen
that every week manifests a fancy for
fignres. One week she laid an egg with
the figure plainly raised on the shell:
the next week another egg of her pro
duct, had on it the figure 2, and the
next the figure 8. These figures form a
part of the shell, and are raised distinctly
above the surface of the shell. Mr.. tbs
dale can give no solution of the phe-
nomenon. whether it is the influence OF
the craze over stocks and lots or the
boom in real estate, that affected
the hen, but furnishes the eggs to speak
for themselves.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-05-29
dwelling Notes.

The military company OF Woodstock,
Capt. j. G. Baker in command passed
through town yesterday morning, to
take part in the unwilling ceremonies in
Richmond. 1t is part of the end Regi-
ment, Col. JOS F. Mutton, commanding,
and Capt. W. G. Kinney, Adjutant.
The Stonewall Band left for Richmond
in Pullman Palace Car yesterday NOR
ming. The Stonewall will occupy the
post of honor at the head of the column.
| have few beautiful Pointer Pup
pies for Sale upon reasonable terms. The
sire is thoroughbred Pointer belonging
to Mr.. p H. O'Bannon, of Rappahan-
mock county, While the dam is beauti-
full inbred Sensation. She is duly
registered, and is of royal blood.
Address MINOR HoTTs LEWIS,
Harrisonhurg, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-05-29
Wheat Crop.

From personal observation and infor
nation from practical farmers, we learn
that the wheat in portions of Augusta
county and the lower Valley, is looking
badly. The stalk is short and of a sickly
color; and the head short and not well
filled. One gentleman stated that an
examination. disclosed a small brown
bug, which was sapping the stalk and
caused its unhealthy appearance. In
the upper portion Of the county, and in
Rockbridge these conditions do not pre-
vail, the wheat looking well and pronis-
ing a fair Weld
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-05-29
Handsome Buggies

Ed. Burke. one of our enterprisine
liverymen, has just received two beauti
fai haggies from the factory of Johr
Clinedinst, New Market They are
beauties. and as substantial and easy
running as they are handsome. With
Burke's splendid looking and wei
trained horses, these attractive vehicle,
will be joy to pleasure seekers ant
those who want to drink in the pure al,
of our mountains, behind fast goers an6
in handsome seats. Try them.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-05-29
Census 1890.

Census enumerators for Augusta coun-
ty and the city of Staunton have been
commissioned, and will begin the work
of gathering the returns Monday next,
June cd. In cities the work must be
finished in Is days; in counties in 30
DAYS The work to be done in SO short
"a time will keep the enumerators busy,
and it will therefore greatly facilitate
matters for persons to give prompt an
-swers to questions asked. AS to imper-
finent questions, about which SO much
has been said, a positive, prompt refusal
is all that is necessary.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-05-29
March on.

In the last issue of the VIRGINIAN,
there appeared paragraph calling the
attention of the safety committee to the
fact that some old buildings on Main
street should be looked after, ''as mat
ter of public safety We are informed
that two buildings have been since con
demned. This is good as far as it goes
but there are several others, which
should receive the attention of the com
mittee. Old frame buildings which have
served their day and generation, and
have long ago been eyesores and fire
traps, endangering the safety of valuable
property, should be condemned and
removed Now that Staunton has started
on new course of life, and some of our
enterprising citizens are adding to the
attractiyeness of our new town by the
erection of fire proof buildings of modern
design and ornamental finish, it is time
for the old barnacles to be removed
Staunton has taken its place in the
grand column that is marching on to
progress and new life New and pure
blood is Indicated by fair smooth skim
Then let the old sores be healed; remove
the old sears, which disfigure our princi-
pal streets. Let us have some pride
about the appearance of our town. Let
not the new improvements be disfigured
by old tumbled down fire bug buildings
which are source of constant dan ger
Let the safety committee go on with
the good work
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-05-29
list OF cANDADArEs ELEcrED.

A. II. Fqltz, Mayor A. C. Gordon,
Commemorative Attorney; T. J. Grow
der, Commissioner of the Revenue; Lo-
gan Turner, City Sergeant; George A.
Hutchinson, Constable.
LIST Ward.-Councilme John Nc
Quaide, j. A. Armentrout, j. ID. Crowle,
W. r. Summerson, j. G. Scheffer and G.
L. Weller. Magistrates-R. b. Atkin-
son, I. A. Gordon, s. S. Smeltzer.
end Ward. -Councilmen-R p. Bell,
2. B. Berkeley, A. j. Butts, w. P. Tams,
Daniel Crimmens, and j. f. Tannehill.
Magistrate-J. C. King, o. NJ Goode,
George NEWMAN.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-05-29
BUSINESS INDEX

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
merchants Of Augusta county, Va, have placed
i'll stock full line OF Victor Remedies, as adj
veItised in this issue, and take pleasure in offer
ing the same under one of the most liberal and
convincing guarantees that was ever placed be-
fore the general public.
These merchants are the leading and most en-
terprising citizens in this section they are in
the full enjoyment of honorable regulations in
the sphere of commerce and their endorsement
and guarantee cannot but convince the most
Skantinal
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-05-29
Death of Alexander Erskine Miller.


Alexander E. Miller was familiarly
known in our town as Fan Miller, and by
this name he was recognized as a whole
souled, kind hearted, generous man.
We do not believe he had enemy in
the town. We never heard anything
but kind words spoken OF him. He had
large acquaintance, especially with The
young men, and with them he was uni
versal favorite. OF such an one it is sad
to think of his removal from friends.
| companions and acquaintance, ere the
meridian of life had been reached. 1t
was recognized as true in every respect
sentiments of the community when he
said 'sthat the death of Alexander E.
Miller was an event that touched not
only the home circle and loving relatives,
munity, and especially the large circle
of young men, who living nearer to him,
loved him most and appreciated the
genuine worth of his noble, generous
character" But death is no respecter of
persons All alike must bow to the uni
versal decree passed upon the human
family. The words of that HYMN fell
with solemn warning upon the ear of
every one present:
"a few more years shall roll,
few more seasons come,
And we shall be with those that rest.
Asleep within the tomb"
AS we stand beside the narrow resting
place of our dear departed friends, how
sweet it is to know that 1--WE shall meet
beyond the river,''-where the SORROWS
and strifes of life cease to roll, and all
shall be joy and peace.
Fan Miller was the son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Mason Miller, ST., who moved to
Staunton from Texas not many years
since, and the brother of NJ Erskine
Miller and James Mason Miller, jr The
sympathies of the entire community are
extended to the afflicted family in their
sad bereavement. The services at the
First Presbyterian church, which We're
deeply impressive, were conducted by
Rev. DR.. Mcfarland. pastor in charge,
assisted by Rev. Mr.. Hullihen, of the
Episcopal church. At the grave the
beautiful Episcopal service for the
dead was read by the Rev. Mr.. HUI
linen, and all that was mortal of Alex.
E. Miller was consigned to the tomb,
there to rest until the general resurrec
ton. Loving hands performed the last
sad rites to noble. generous friend,
whose spirit had already taken its de-
parture to the land where human
thought and sight shall never penetrate,
until the last grand roll CALI shall sum
mon all who have lived on the earth to
appear for the final award.
The pail bearers were-Alex Hartman,
]. H. Wayt, A. Jaffe, Carter Berkeley,
Martin Bergen, VIM. Gay, Frank Alex
ander, NJ. 4. Gay, T. J. Crowder and H.
NJ. Mcllhany.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-05-29
City Election.

The election for city officers, held
Thursday last, was a free fight and a
general scramble. Liquid refreshments
were a prominent factor in the day IS
work, and under the circumstances, it
was piece of good fortune that the
day passed off so quietly. Very many
Democrats staid away from the polls.
OF the officers elected, there are two
Republicans in the city council and
two Republican Justices Of the Peace.
A, H. Fultz, Independent Democratic
Prohibitionist, was elected Mayor over
w. H. II. Lynn, Chairman of the County
GERS elected are Democrats. The vote
polled, is as follows:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-05-29
. Accident-Death.

Saturday last, a man named Reubush,
from near Meyers Cave Station, was
ridins, on freight train, on the Chesa-
peake a nd Ohio Railroad, coming to
Staunton. When near Variety Springs
he in some unh nown way fell from the
train and was run over, and had his leg
badly crushed. He was brought to the
Highland House, where he died Sunday
afternoon. His brother, who was with
him when he died, had the body placed
in handsome case at the undertaking
establishment of Bickle & Hamfick, and
taken to his home in Rockingham
county,