davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-12-23
NOTICE.

A FPLICATION will be made at the ensu-
N ing session Of the Legislature to IN
corporate the Manning Academy.
Sept. 6, 1864. 3m
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-12-23
HEADQUARTERS,


COLUMBIA, Sept. II, 1864.
SPECIAL ORDERS NO. 73.
EXTRACT.
T THE plan which has been heretofore
IL adopted by the Enrolling Officers Of
turloughing men whose applications for de-
TAIL and Exemption are pending, will be dis
continued. All such furlougLs are hereby
revoked
IL Enrolling officers will, in all cases of
members Of the reserve force to
any point, furnish them with papers. stat.
ing in full the purpose for which they are
sent.
III. The District Enrolling Officers will
take the most effective method in their pow
er of forwarding to their proper commands
every man of the Reserve Glass who can
not show his papers Of detail, exemption,
or furlough
By command Brig. Gen. CHESNUT.
ED. II. BARNwELL, A. A. G.
Sept 90, 1864. 3t.
Gs-State papers copy three times.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-12-23

FOR TAX COLLECTOR,
CAPT. w. S. BRAND.
JOHN c., BAGNAL.
RUFUS NJ. THAMES.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-12-23

6 A. Nettles will insure bales of cotton
for their full value at a low premium.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-12-23

Above, beginning with top Of sec
ond column on this page, to this
point, is a reprint of an iss'e of THE
Clarendon Banner" published in this
town October 1S, 1864.
EDITOR MANNING TINES.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-12-23
zss- RR0wws i8Jy 6I7TERS

49, bHVHH y 'n0'' O''
Cures Indigestion, Bilousilcss. Dyspepsla. Maia-
10 Nervousness. aud General Debility. Physi-
clans recommend it. Al dealers sell it. Genuine
hsstrade marx and crossed rcd lines on wrapper.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-12-23
BRUNSON HOUSE.

INTER-, S. C.
First class accommodations and excellent
table. Convenient to the business portion
Of the town. Is cents for dinner.
r. NJ. PITTS, Proprietor.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-12-23
Official Returns of the Elections Clarendon District
1864.

F1, tco Members Of The II. Of Representatives,.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-12-23

Sept. 1G, 1864.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-10-09
Sunday Evening at the Y. NJ. c. A.

Last Sunday was public day at the Y :.
M. q. A, and a good attendance present.
The usual service consisting of short talks
was dispensed with and the time occupied
by an address from Col. L. F. Copeland of
Harrisburg, Pa, humorous lecturer trav-
cling under the direction of the Southern
Lyceum Bureau of Louisville, Ky. MI.
Reeves Gait, leader of the meeting, after
conducting short song service, introduced
the speaker, who, he said, had delivered
seventy-fve lectures before Y. M. G. A.
audiences in various States during the past
year, and that he congratulated the Associ-
alton here upon having him with them.
In personal appearance Col. Copeland is
somewhat like the Hon. ]. Randolph Tuck
Ell, and in his humorous anecdotes, his
manners and gestures, still further resem-
bles him. In his opening remarks
he SAID that his appearance before a Staun-
ton audience was one of the accidents of
fate, that in passing through our Valley
en- route for Charleston, w. Va, where he
had an appointment, he had remembered
his old friend MI. j. w. Bodley and wish
ing to see him once more and shake his
honest hand, he had stopped over, intend
ing to resume his travel by the next train.
But MI. Bodley's welcome was so warm
that he could not get away, and after it
was noised around town that he was here,
an invitation came from the Y. M. G. A.,
and MI. Bodley said he was expected to adj
dress the meeting Sunday evening.
Throughout, Col. G. S address was enter
tanning and instructive At it's close he COM
plimented the Staunton Association on it's
fine building and the effectiveness of it's
work among young men, but, said he, ''Yo GU
should not look too far beyond the reach of
your immediate influence in this great
work. The field around you here is ripe to
the harvest Every young man in the city
should be brought within your active men,
bership, and until this is done your mission
is not fully accomplished.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-10-09
Clerical Personals.

Rev. Dr.. Il. W. Finley. of Romney, W..
Va, has been called to the passionate of
Thinking Spring church. Augusta county,
Va, made vacant recently by the resigna-
ton Of Rev. HI. r. Laird.
Rev. j. D. Donovan will begin series of
services at Belmont, Sunday evening next
at 7:30, and there will be no service at the
U. B. church that evening.
Rev. Robb. White who, with his family,
has spent the summer in the Valley and
Piedmont Virginia, returned last Thurs
day to Savannah, Ga.
Rev. B. s. Brown pastor of the Lutheran
church at Churchville, preached to the
Lutheran congregation at Buena Vista last
Sunday.
Rev. w. A. Hanley, who has been for seven
months assistant to Rev. John McVerry of
st. Francis church. during the illness of
Rev. Mr.. Fallon, the regular assistant, left
for his home in Portsmouth a few days
ago, and from there went to Richmond
where he will for the present fill the posi-
ton of Chaplain at the House of the Little
Sisters of the Poor. MI. Fallon has re-
covered his health and resumed his duties
as assistant pastor at st. Francis.
A Durham, N. c., letter In the Rich
mond Dispatch, speaking of the millistra-
tion there Of Rev. w. d. Morton, d. D.
the Synodical Evangelist of that State,
who recently preached so acceptably at
Thinking Spring and Staunton, says:
1.-THE revival services which have been in
progress at the Presbyterian church closed
last night. Rev. DR.. Morton, an evangelist
conducted the services, and endeared himself
to this people by his able and effective minis
trations. His sermons were OF a high order
seven persons joined the church on yesterday
as a result of this series of meetings.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-10-09
October Weddings.
BARKMAN-LIGGETT.

The NJ. E. Church, South, on Tuesday
morning was crowded to witness the mar
rage OF MI. Joseph Barkman of the firm
of Barkman 4 Singer, to Miss Mamie
Liggett, daughter of the late Rev. Jas. F.
Liggett and sister Of MI. John r. Liggett.
Prof. r. r. Webb presided at the organ
and the wedding march was played as the
party entered the building at $50. The
bride who entered leaning ON the arm
of her brother, Mr.. John r. Liggett wore
a dress of brown broadcloth, trimmed with
jets and nail-head trimmings, brown vel
vet hat and tan gloves. She carried a bou-
quet of Mareschal n lel and La France roses.
Her sister and Maid of Honor, Miss Belle
Liggett, who entered with the groom wore
brown cloth suit trimmed with velvet, a
hat similar to that of the bride and tan
gloves, and carried a bouquet of roses.
The ushers who ofiiciated were Messrs. Jas.
w. Liggett, John Crosby, j. II. Wood
ward and d. G. >Barkman. After the cere-
mony, which was impressively performed
by Rev. j. 7. Williams the pastor of the
church, the wedding party repaired to the
G. & 0. depot where MI and Mrs Barkman
took the Vestibule train for a tour through
the larger Eastern cities.
Cards are out for the marriage, at the
Stanton Baptist church, Wednesday.
October 14tL, at 8 A. M, of Mr.. M. NJ.
Robertson to Miss Ella Shelton, daughter
of Dr.. T. W. Shelton.
Cards are out for the marriage at the
First Presbyterian church, Wednesday, Oc-
tober 2lst, at A. M, of MI. E. Judson
Gushing to Miss Fannie Blackley, daugh-
ter of Jas. H. Blackley, Esq.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-10-09
Miss Marlowe Next Monday Night.

1t is altogether likely that next Monday
night the Staunton theatre goers may see
the woman who is destined for the head of
the American stage. Certain it is that she
has, though young. impressed great audien-
ces and, what is harder still, impressed
great intellects with her genius. Lippin-
colts Magazine of last month has full
length portrait of her, and from the face
we take her to be very young and the sketch
of her life tells us that she made her first
appearance on the stage but four years ago.
1t is short experience, but genius, where
it exists, does not count days. She is to
appear in ''Twelfth Night" 1t will be the
first Shakespearian comedy that has been
played here for many seasons. 1t calls for
a good all-around support, and we are told
that Miss Marlowe brings such with her.
There is one word to add-something al
ways pleasant to write about woman az
tist-her standings as woman, in education
and refinement is such as to enlist the SYM
pathetic encouragement of all women.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-10-09
A Veteran Iron Maker Gone.

The death Of MI. Henry Forrer who is
well known in this county, which occurred
in Madison county a few days ago, has been
published. He had attained his S9th year
and was one Of a family whose name has
been connected with the manufacture of
iron in this Valley for nearly century.
The Rockingham Register speaking of him
says: "Mr. Forrer will be remembered as
an old citizen of this county. For num-
Der of years he was, with his brother Dan
iel, engaged in making IRON at what was
then 'Forrer's Iron Works. afterwards
Mines and now Shenandoah. Immediately
after the late war, they sold their property
in Page county and Henry Forrer removed
to Harrisonburg and engaged in merchan
dizing. He remained single until he was
about 10 years of age, when he married and
removed to Augusta. MI. Forrer was al
ways an energetic and enterprising citizen,
but was feeble in the last years Of his life.
Few live to reach his age
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-10-09
A Call Accepted.

Rev. V. r. Stickley Of Waynesboro, has
accepted the call recently extended him by
the Lutheran congregation of Buena Vista.
MI. Stickley was strongly urged to accept
the call by the members of the Board of
Missions of the Virginia Synod, under
whose care the Buena Vista congregation
has been placed. The board consider him
peculiarly fitted for this work. Mr.. Stick
ley has been laboring in Augusta county
for the last nine years. He was pastor at
Middlebrook for four years, and during the
last four has had charge OF the zionist.
James congregation. He has been very
successful in his work, and his resignation
has occasioned great regret not only to his
own congregation, but the community in
whose midst he has labored. He expects
to commence his labors at Buena Vista
December LIST.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-10-09
Railroad Notes.

On Sunday, Sept. 21st, ten trains, aggre-
eating 220 loaded freight cars, came mp the
Valley. A large number of the cars were
loaded with fertilizer.
1t is said that on the new Warm Springs
branch OF the g. & O. Ry., 9 cents mile is
charged as passenger fare, and sl7a car for
a 10-mile freight haul.
1t is rumored that S. S. Spencer, former
ly president of the Valley Branch of the B.
u O., will be made president of the Union
Pacific, and that the road will be controll-
ed by the Vanderbilts.
The B. Il o. will sell excursion tickets to
the Frederick, Md, and the Hagerstown,
Nd, fairs which begin OCT. IS,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-10-09
Business Activity.

In Clifton Forge, last week, Mr.. M. A.
Hope, the travelling representative of the
wholesale house Of Bowling, SPOTS & Co.,
Of Staunton, sold 200 cases OF 2,000-dozen
Of canned goods-the largest single sale of
canned goods ever made in a Virginia
town, outside of the large cities.
The dry goods house Of j. R. Liggett Of
ataunton, On Thursday evening at g o clock
took an order for three carpets, measured
the rooms, sent the order 900 miles, had the
three carpets made with borders, and had
them in Staunton ready to put down at
$50 A. M. Saturday morning-all in thirty
six hours,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-10-09
Died..

JONES.-At Keyser, w. Va, Sept: 22nd. in the
ofJames b. Jones, and sister of Mrs. D. NJ. Par
sons of Augusta County.
BOWMAN.-At Charlotte, N. c., suddenly Sept.
wife of Rev. w. s. Bowman, ID. ID. Interment
at Savannah, Ca, her former home.
RlCE.-At Greenville, Augusta, Get Srd, John
Rice, aged 81 years, for many years leading
mlllWr1ght of the county. He respected
and esteemed by all who knew him. He leaves
one son. Capt &obt. X. Rice of Roanoke.
NEESON.-In Richmond, Oct. 18th, at the resi-
dence Of her brother in law, e. II. Smith, Miss
Matte Meeson, daughter of the late Judge
James NeeSon.
MARTZ.-In Rockingham county, Sept 9th, of
Brights disease, Daniel g. Martz, brother of
Col D. Lee N1artz, Clerk of the Circuit Court,
aged 50 years.
SWkNK.-Near Edom, Rockingham, Oct. ID, of
consumption, Miss Hattie Swank in her 10Th
year. 1nterment at st. Johns church. She
was niece of Mr.. Perry Swank
HARRIs.-At Craigsville, Augusta county, Oct.
4th, Ida, daughter of James Harris, aged 10
years.
HEWIT-At Craigsville, Augusta county, Oct.
18th, Mss Nina Hewitt, daughter of j. G. Hewitt,
aged Is years.
HYDE.-Near swoopes Oct. g. Charles X. H de-
aged Y years.
HINER.-In Highland county, Va, Sept oath,
bennett dlner aged seventy-four years,
HAMILTON,-At Waynesboro, Oct. LIST, Cathe-
rine, infant daughter of VIM. E. Hamilton.
HOMPHRIES.-At Barterbrook, Oct. list, Arthur
HUMPHREYS, aged 80 years.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-10-09
Closing for the Season.

The closing of the Sunday school of
Hebron church for the season, Sunday, was
marked by some very interesting services.
The room was crowded with over 200 chill
dren and many grown people, and Maj. Jed
Hotchkiss gave very entertaining and III
structive blackboard lecture on the Holy
Land. The singing of the children was
very fine and received general commenda-
tion. Thirteen of the scholars of this
school have received Bibles for the remark
able task Of committing to memory the
Shorter Catechism so as to give perfect rec
itations of it. The pupils who received
these well earned prizes were Mrs. Sallie
A. Smith, Misses Frances Sterrett and
Mary Drake, and Marie Lorraine, Helen
Booker, Daisy Taylor, Lucilla Booker,
Maggie Thornton, Fannie Gordon, Edward
Lorraine, Alexander Taylor, Edward Book
Ell and Davy Spradling.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-10-09
It is Said he will Accept.

Perhaps the best known preacher among
the Virginia Baptists is J. R. Harrison,
who, the Southwestern papers say, will ac-
cept the call from the Stanton Baptist
church. Others are more distinguished as
scholars, authors and orators, but no man
among them has better grip upon the
masses. Throughout Southwestern Vir-
ginia his name is a household word. He
has built more churches, and brought more
people into them, it is claimed, than any
other one man in the denomination in the
State to-day. He has done much for edu-
cation. The Institute for girls at Glade
Springs was built through his efforts. In
a recent number of the Richmond Dispatch
it was stated that within the last year more
than 1900 persons have protested faith in
meetings held by him. This is the minis
ter elected by unanimous vote of the
Staunton Baptists to be their pastor, and
for whose acceptance of their call they are
confidently praying.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-10-09
A Heavy financial Night.

The claims allowed by the City Council
at it's session last Tuesday night, were as
follows Salaries of city officers. $481.26;
Police, $40; Poor, $1,000; Water Works,
s706.67; Public grounds and buildings, in
Guiding park, $565.54; Schools, 81 ,316.33:
School building No. flor the addition be-
ing erected by B. T. Bagby) $1,000; Elec-
trio Light, $324.71; Street work, paving,
matchmaking, and sewers, $40, 054.26; Fire
Department, $10S3; Stable for Fire De-
partment, 81 200; Police (new hats) $3.50;
Printing, $14; Miscellaneous, Sl45,56; Re-
funded tax, $500. Total, $16.4O597.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-10-09
BreVltleS.

The Board of Supervisors of Augusta
will tomorrow decide on the petition for a
bridge over South River at Crimora, the
application for which was heard by Mayor
Fultz (sitting for Judge Stout and refer
red to them. The estimate is $4,000.
Our county readers should note the an
nouncement Of Israelite merchants in
another column, that their stores will not
be open on Monday next, Atonement Day.
A fine Berkshire boar from the stock
farm of II. A. S. Hamilton, was shipped
to W. o luke, Covington, Va, few
days since.
The Hinton Independent says: ''There
are great many cords OF tanbark on the
square ready for shipment to Staunton and
other points,
The crowds of school children at DIV
ier's book store getting books, makes it
look as if that was Public School No. 1.
The Waynesboro Creamery has been
leased by Mr.. e. T. Jones, its former man
ager, and is in full blast
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-10-09
Lexington Presbytery.

REV. A. F. LAIRD ADVISED TO ACCEPT
HIS CALL. BUT BY A CLOSE yOTE-LI-
CENTIATE THOMAS OF BASIC CITY GOES
TO NORTH CARoLINA-REy. L. X. GLAs-
Cow RECEIVED INTO PREsBYTERY.
&C., \ &C., &C.
Lexington Presbytery met yesterday
morning in the First Presbyterian church,
and was called to order by Rev. DR.. D. K.
Mcfarland, the last Moderator. The fol-
lowing members were present-D. K. Nc
Farland, D. D., Jas. Murray, D. D., H.
II. Halves, D. d., and Rev. Messrs. L. B.
Johnston, A. F. Laird, A. II. Hamilton,
J. H. HI. Winfree, M. B. Lamdin, J. E.
Booker, c. D. Gilkeson, Z. j. Brooke and
+. L. McCue, and Elders J. A. Patterson,
J. E. Beard, VIM. Withrow, T. S. Hogs
head, j. w. Paul, w. H. Norman and
Charles Grattan.
RECEIVED AND DISMISSED.
Rev. L. K. Glasgow was, after the usual
examination, received from the Presbytery
of Concord and enrolled.
Licentiate =. D. Thomas of Basic City,
was dismissed to the PresbYtery Of Abe
marie, N. C.
THE CALL TO REV. A. F. LAIRD.
The matter Of the call from Glenville
field, w. Va, (Which includes Chenille
and Wood7ille churches) to Rev. A. F.
Laird of Mt. Horeb, was taken up.
The congregation Of Mt. Horeb, req
resented by Rev. J. N. Vandeventer of
Augusta church, and James G.. Patterson,
A. H. Roller. G. S. Patterson, K. B. Koi-
ner and DR.. VIM. Ewing of Mt. Horeb, was
heard in opposition to permitting MI.
Laird to accept the call.
Rev. Frank J. Brooke (Presbyterial
Evangelist) of Harrisonburg; Rev. L. 4.
Johnston Of Harrisonburg; Rev. R. G. Wal
ker, Clerk Of Presbytery, and Rev. F. L.
McCue Of Weston, Commissioners for the
Chenille field, were heard in advocacy of
MI. Laird's acceptance.
After having heard all, Presbytery deci-
ded, by vote of to s, toadvise MI. LAIRD
to accept the call. MI. Laird asked per-
mission to return his answert to Presbytery
at Synod in Roanoke next week, which was
granted.
Thinking SPRING CALL TO REV.
DIR. FINLEY.
Leave was given Thinking Spring church
to prosecute a call before Winchester Pres
byterY for the pastoral services of Rev.
Geo. W. Finley, D. D., of Romney, W. Va,
and Rev. L. B. Johnston was appointed to
aid Commissioners from Thinking Spring
before said Presbytery, with Rev. F. J.
Brooke as alternate.
Presbytery adjourned to meet in Roa-
noke during the meeting of Synod, on call
of the Moderator.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-10-09
Political Conference.

Hon. J. Taylor Ellyson of Richmond,
Chairman of the Democratic State Central
Committee, who has been holding confer
ences with the County Chairmen in the
various sections of the State, arrived here
at O'Clock Tuesday morning. The fol-
lowing Chairmen who had been previously
notified of his visit were here to meet him
j. w. Brannaman, Of Shenandoah; Geo.
B. Keezel, of Rockingham; J. N Opie, of
Augusta; W. A. Anderson, of Roekbridge,
and w. NJ. McAllister of Bath. In addi=
ton, Mr. Edward Echols Of the State Cen
trail Committee, and Hon. II. st. Geo.
Tucker, were present at the conference. A
full conference Of several hours duration
was held at the Virginia Hotel, and at its
close Chairman Elyson took the 3 O'Clock
train for the East He has called meet
ing of the Democratic State Executive
Committee to take place at Richmond next
Tuesday, October 18th.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-10-09
Good Wheel Time.

On September 18th, A. G. Shannon of the
Columbia Cycle Club Of Washington City,
and AL. S. Kitchener, also of that city, left
Staunton on their wheels for Martinsburg,
w. Va. They left Staunton, at 4 A. M.
breakfasted at Harrisonburg, 26 miles:
dined at Woodstock, Ga miles; took supper
at Winchester, SO miles. at $40 P. M; az
rived at Martinsburg at $40 P. NJ, having
covered lis miles.
The next morning, Sept. 10Th, Shannon
took the train for Washington City,
but Kitchener started ON his Wheel He
left Martinsburg at 4:15 A. M, break
tasted at Hagerstown, Nd, % miles; dined
at Newmarket, Md, So miles, and arrived
in Washington (102 miles, at $40 P. NJ,
having covered 2l7 miles in two days.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-10-09
Depredatlons by Sneak Thieves.

The after-dark sneak thieves are now busy
in stealing mats from doors and entering the
halls of residences and even the roo1ns when
the family is at supper. One night last
week, while Mrs. w. r. Tyree and family
were atsupper. a thief came up on her
front porch, and through the raised window
of her parlor took from the table several
very handsome pieces of bric-a- brac, in
Guiding some rare old china and glass bowls.
Although the dining room is connected
with the parlor by folding doors, which
stood open at the time, the thief came and
went unperceived.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-10-09
Killed BY a Horse.

William Donovan, a son of Mrs. Bolen of
Staunton, helper engaged in the stable of
Peter Paul on Franklin street, Richmond.
was killed on Friday last by the kick of a
horse which struck him in the left side lust
below the heart, breaking rib. He was
taken to the Retreat for the sick whore he
died at o'clock, five hours after receiving
the injury. He had only gone to Richmond
some three weeks before the fatal accident.
His body was brought to Starnton for in
terment
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-10-09
Hustlnes Court.

There was little done in the Hastings
Court yesterday. The bar license of j. B.
Cornwell at No. 127 S. Augusta street, was
transferred to w. P. Hounihan at 125 S.
Augusta street; that of Burke Il Dore to
Thomas II. Burke, at the old stand. Com
monwealth's cases against Chapman and
Knowles were continued to the December
term owing to absence of witnesses for de-
fence. The official bond of Arista Hoge,
City Treasurer, was reported by the Com
all respects.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-10-09
. Fitted out with a Staunton Crew.

At the new Hotel Intermont at Coving-
ton the Manager is Mr.. B. F. Eakle of
Staunton, General Manager Of the Coving-
ton Land Co.; Assistant Manager, w. NJ.
Eakle; Steward, W. Fl. Willgoss; Engineer,
Frank Smith; Laundry Superintendent,
Mrs. L. Butler; assisting in the laundry,
Misses Mag Alexander and Jennie Gro
baum, Mrs. Bette Swartz and VIM. Lau;
porter, VIM. McManaway; bell boys, Phil
and Charles Tippets, and colored porter,
Marshall Poindexter-all from Staunton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-10-09
Railroad Rates for the State Far.

The State Fair at Richmond opens Octo-
Der 9th. The 29th will be Alliance day:
and on the Goth there will be amilitary dis
play, and the statue of Gen, Williams e.
Wiaklam at Monroe Park will be nyeiled:
The Chesapeake 81 Ohio BY. will On and
from October 18th to the Goth, sell round
trip tickets to Richmond at one fare from
all it's stations in Virginia, with so cents
added, which gives admission to the Fair
grounds. The tickets are good until No
yember I'd.