Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-02-21
Personal.


. son. The wedding invitations had the
hour Of $50 A. NJ. printed on them, but on
: account of a change in the schedule of the
train on which they will leave, the hour is
now fixed at 8 A. M.
, Judge Mclaughlin, who was again sitting
in a case at fredericksburg last week,
, refused to entertain motion to re-
nit the $50 fine he inforced on the
two lawyers, A. H. Dickinson and
st. Geo. r. FitZhugh, who got into
a scrimmage while he was presiding there a
few weeks ago.
''Mr. Otey M. Goode of Staunton, repre-
senting I. G. Williams Co., tobacconists
of Richmond, is in the city. Mr.. Goode is
one of the most courteous, efficient and en-
terprising, and withal one of the most sue
; cessful, travelling men Oh the road, in his
line of trade. He has earned and deserves
his success.-Lynchburg Virginiaqa.''
The congregation of the little Presbyte-
rian church at Fire Creek, w. Va, are
trying to raise $500 for church building,
MI. M. E. Miller of Staunton, having Of
fered to add $500 to that amount if they
raise it. They have $500 out of the $500, in
sight.
Judge JOS L. S. Kirby of Nelson county
has purchased from Mr.. VIM. Wholey the
former residence of Mr.. J. S. Lipscomb,
on East Coalter street. Judge K. desires
to make Staunton his home IN order to get
the benefit of the male and female colleges
fol- his children.
Mr. Heber Ker, one of the editors of the
OF the Valley VirgindGso, is in the city as
delegate to the Y. M. c.. A. from Staunton,
Va. He is the guest of Rev. f. F. Reese.
MI. Ker is also one of the vice presidents
of the Virginia Press Association. Nor
folk Landmark.
Miss Rosa Lee Slaughter, most charm
ing young lady of Staunton, Va, who had
been visiting the family of Judge r. W.
Richardson for the past several weeks, de-
parted for New Orleans on the st. John,
Sunday. ''-Momroe (La.) Telegraph-Buz-
letin.
A party of Richmond ladies, headed by
Mrs. Governor Mckinney and Mrs.
Taylor Ellyson, visited the monitors below
that city on Tuesday. In the party was
Mrs. A. M. Howison of Staunton.
Capt. r. I. Mason of Frankfort, KY, of
the V. M. I. class of 'S9, takes the position
of Adjunct Professor at the V. M. l. vaca-
ted by Capt. 7. Terry's return to Kable's
Academy.
Capt. G.. Julian Pratt who has been
through a severe attack Of illness, the
grippe followed by painful bronchial
affection, was in the city Monday accom-
panied by Mrs. Pratt.
Rev. w. II. Sheppard the colored Pres
byterian missionary to Africa, left on We'd
nesday for New Y DIRK, from whence he will
sail for Europe in few days on his way to
his new field.
Mr.. J. w. Hughes who has dry goods
house in Louisville, KY, spent last week
with his brother, Mr.. B. F. Hughes of this
city.
Mr.. Thos. S. Davis, formerly of Staun-
ton, and later at Port Republic, has secured
a business house at Salem and will locate
there about April 1st.
Mr.. J. S. Gillian formerly well-known
merchant on Augusta street here, and later
of Elmira, N. Y, has removed his resi-
dence to Philadelphia.
Miss Julia Gallaher Of Waynesboro spent
several days at Mrs. J. E. Wyatt's in
Charlestown, W. Va, last week.
Rev. A. II. Hamilton of Mt. Carmel, has
sold % acres Of his farm to Mr.. Robt.
Campbell for 81 ,O5O.
Miss Oracle Patterson, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. W. w. Brennaman, in Roa-
noke.
Mr.. Geo. c. Walters left this week on
Southern tour for the Virginia Land Com
pany, of which he is agent.
MI. H. L. Lang the Jeweler, has pre-
scented the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium with
a fine clock.
MI. N. M. Cartmell, formerly Of Staun-
ton, will be in charge of the Old Sweet
Springs, w. Va, the coming season.
The Richmond papers notice that Mr..
Geo. M. Cochran was confined to his room
by sickness last week.
Miss Bette Y ost of Staunton, is visiting
the family of Dr.. John @. Winfield, at
Broadway, Rockingham.
Miss Bette Fauntleroy, who has been
visiting her cousin, Miss Fauntleroy in
Richmond, returned home on Tuesday last.
Cards are out for the marriage of Mr..
VIM. Mcdonald of Staunton, to Miss Rosa
Manly of Augusta, Sunday, Feb. 23d.
MI. w. G. GilE1eson has moved his resi-
dence from Swoope's to Churchville.
Tho ifo of r n
been extremely i'll, is much improved.
Mrs. Dr.. Blackford of Staunton is visit
ing friends in Lynchburg.
The Frankfort, KY, Roundabout, in it's
''boom" edition OF last week, has the fol-
lowing notice of the officers of the Mason
& Foard Manufacturing Company, who are
well known to our Stanton people:
The officers of the Mason & Foard Co. are
Col. e. E. Hoge, President, H. P Mason,
Treasurer. These gentlemen give personal
attention to the management of the affairs of
the Company, and under their management
the factory of which we have written has
| reached high degree OF efficiency Col
Hoge also finds very much of his time occu-
pied with his duties as Cashier of the State
National Bank and as President of the Loan
and Investment Company elsewhere written
OF in this review. The Roundabout reporter
envies Col. Hoge one of his possessions-his
elegant home in the country-but he doesn't
envy him the business cares of his everyday
life. However, his shoulders are broad, and
he isn't s'pining away by any means.
The Macon (Mo.) Times publishes the
following complimentary notice of former
resident of Staunton, Mr.. Roland Smith,
and a son of the late Orlando Smith, and
DanbaxE of DT r M Atlipcop
"Roland Smith, for some time past agent of
the WahaS h raj Dad at this nla