davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
lin. ls4; sehwarzwaelder. 1876; Simpson. 1872. ro.a.

1921 koiS MATER 1885, A'' 49, Beard
DELL rs: E.nds AS; h, i.s 'f Tot. ia '' S'
SECOND CANE
,.s hIo III .' id Mcss 1885, A1' 1885, Beard
u.s. s iss E hss ISL ss acs dS '.
FIRST CANE. y
iss: ;:ss.oS; IN; sSss: ~ %es;i sso 'a.
psvo iss; Hoys iss ' lot a. sos. ''' Ai'n' A'
SECOND CANE.
q? IA sf;ts IT, s'.
swan ia moy. is. Total 'f 7GS. i''' An'h A''s
r:sn s Me- S 1ss szscns l4s'
KsSps 49, Wss.si ~ j." Tss IS s.net ','
SECOND GAM.
rsr!srsn. 1875 kIum nh AK Total 800 wv
Espper. 2o2: Wheeler al Total. sos. ''n'n'l' i'''
THURSDAY night tho sp.eaaw.y Cub o.. ssa:s
yIRsr CANE.
1.s 'hi'f Ssl 'ss isl R 4s'. "a ''
Van Horn i.o .e .1H" Total, ~ ssu'h0ns 2o,
SECOND GAME.
sI r,T11ssaron 2oa Don.hue 1ss srusna lsi,
EpsedaWsy"J TnonbSoron Ia MSr,,v.r ,a7 uo,.
land. l+2 1vesl73: John ThonDboron I2v. Total VI
s!5: Sta':s On x.i
ss.y ny ! %9ssaen .!S .ei fss: Hu.on
1 . 's s s;as Is ~ 1sss
tsy;f 49, 1a fT3t s s us
Il, MoT,: a9a E''o1 League ws:s Ed
GAME
R!..rsideICad!n 1877: Wells 1877. .staniar lss.
n.*:: iss F.: iss $ss ss Ia h.a a
SECOND
7G %g, "a; ro,ssS aSS Total. 5sS ,'
Hs.ss lS Fhss ~ ''' AAd'l 1884,
in the Montgomery bowling tournament tonight:
FIRST CANE
n: rssRR. y: ;Ss',.'
schioss. 1856: Grotta. 1877 Total $50.
SECOND GAxx.
IA 3o; p Gr9mp 1871 ss'otva
les; b:nh: i4s coH'rei III les Total ~ S''h'
sssS:. iss lis aSs ss 'sAa ''
games Oh Thursday night. Tho scores:
FIRST CANE.
1iG ss l 49, ;s'
ISL ss5 E' 7:. ~; IL
SECOND
~ s'sa H.. 9iFS sRHs:s
p Turn as lts Krp.sm.n .s
122; BschoE. LAG: c. Krutzman. 1870 Total 1922.
;e FEE: :: ei tn. rs:;
sS? r ss! ssSE' is, ceun.,
i Wnpps IT, 4 Rsn % Tucker 1885, o0d'a
5 5s EsTsls. i IA Ts;s III, dssS'ss is' Sc:
on toe fy Ley OF n
UNI" INC s T, 81 ,ss Of S5 pins on Tho wind
1885, W FitsHsf G H. f E ,sx
T"%1Tapc Athletic GIueh G. Morton 1885, j. John
si Ii S SEih iSs fnf sssm asS ii:
er.es As Of hs ssr Of chs p,.s.:
BOWERS Of the S.warE BAY Boat Club Of sayonn.
m. " within sAs PIN:
E.@ .'1!S jhf 'R sfss ,5,: j. Harrison 1885, Cop
Ali All AZ ~ IIin;,h.wny IFS: r Brown i2a
III NTH ' III H., d is's & es:
1ol: IA. Holmes, ST.. lo4: r.. q. Bennett, l25: j.
RAmsde isi; J. Z. Bouton 1870; ". s. MsckellaE Il6.
Tho Owl bowling Club 1ourneyed to Yonkers on
Thursday evening and were easily beaten by tho
race city team. This the second victory gained
by the fonkrrs bowers against tho Owls. Tho
OwI-liartung, 1896 irebenstein lT3: Stearn lB2:
Haas ia. Deaken. 1887: Staberg 100: schenk i8d;
1.4lS
s.san ,s sG R.aTsg rs.
WenA l6o: !. Wenz. 1864: Gross. lS7. Total. 1853
EL,zAnEru. Dec. 2.-In game Of the Union County
bowling League series. rolled here tonight between
the Union County R"ads,rrs and the Rosells Casino
Club the Roadsters won by sO2 pins. The score
Union County Roadsters. l. 1877 Eosel!e. l+35.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
31Y 75l Totals...... 100 % 7ls

Fluke ....sl 1877 23a 3l4 400 474 sss GOT e7s ISL
Volunteer SO l22 FOG 21s $50 42l 497 571 624 718
umpre-w. s. Eaton. Jr. Scorers-Chares jung
mann and Augustus Wep. Ayerage-Fluke. 100 10;
Volunteer. lab 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
I,nALfinn..


ToRoNTo. ont. Dec. 2-IIanlan will shorty Issue 4.
plonship. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03

Glendale IT 16a 238 2SS 1854 434 6oQ 577 1852 748
Fuke ......ss 1893 294 1851 %o7 493 $50 $40 oys SO
Umpirs-Charlss u! King. scorers-Augustus welp
AMI Frank Stutterheim.
Averaye-GlendaIe. I4s a-5; Fluks. 1915
ORASGE. Disc. 2-The Orange and Jersey City Athletic
Club teams rolled two games In the Athletic Bowling
League series on the formers alleys tonight. Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
mixers. 159 As: RosedAle, lee.
THInD CAM


Rosedale IS 18s 2e2 s41 I2s $40 $40 600 725 so<
Orental....e5 l5D PA 275 $50 420 51A 600 CTS 76l
umpire-A. Paulson. scorers-A. herman and II.
Hinck.
Average-Rosedale. 100 As; Oriental. l52l.o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03

The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
Louik--AdA -"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03

Tota,s.....l2 24le 7aD TotAs.....1l 2%lb $50
FRAMES.
Yonk 20 l72 239 3o5 3p7 le< bS7 $50 73a 7pe
Ros-dAe rs 1853 232 3l+ 49, 400 Gal 656 1888 $50
umnire-A. Pauison. Scorers-John J. Kennedy and
II. llinck.
AverAye-Yonkers l59 As; Resedae, 1885,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03

There was hIg attendance at carrutherss Brooklyn
tournament rRnfs last night The competing clubs
the Ilcrkimer. Monroe. and Tioga. The scores;

IUT"Th''' 10 II 10 '6'T IoEalB,,,,,I 10 10 10 BOB
FRAMES
IIerkimer. 0a 100 2G5 $40 425 <02 b57 6c4 ia Ts5
Monroe ...,I' l54 24o 335 43O EOS 6o3 $50 100 sts
j. ~ TcDout.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-08-19
From Mt. Scion.

I PERSONAL NOTES-PROGRESS OF NEW
CHURCH BUILDINGS. sc.
lReported for the Staunton VINDIcAToR.l
Mt. SCION, August 16.-The wife of
Mr.. Jno. Dinkle. living near Milnesville,
died last week. Her remains were buried
in the cemetery at Messy Greek.
Miss Kittle Rusmisel is very ill at her
home near Moscow.
Miss Ella Miller of Bath Alum, Bath
county, who has been attending the Nor
NAL held in your city, is now visiting at the
residence Of MI. W. d. Clarke, near this
this place.
Miss Janey Revercomb is visiting her
uncle, the Hon. Geo. A. Blakemore, at
Franklin, W. Va.
Mrs. Emma E. Todd, wife of Mr.. r. A.
Todd, is visiting at DR.. F. E. Rice's near
New Market, Shenandoah.
Mrs. Emily White with her daughter,
Mrs. Pattie McFale, Of Atlanta, Ca, is
visiting Mrs. Rose Ward in Randolph
county, w. Va.
Mrs. Jessie Shuttleworth Miller of Clarks-
burg, w. Va, who has been visiting Mrs.
Lucy Blair McClung Of Clover Greek, High
land county, is now visiting at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Chesley Blair at Moscow.
MI. Chesley Blair and wife are visiting
MI Lewis McClung OF Glover Greek, High
land county.
The new church at Emanuel will soon be
under cover. The foundation for the new
church at Moscow is finished and ready for
the carpenters, who were to commence
work to-day.
The foundations for several new barns
will be commenced in short time in this
neighborhood.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-08-19
From Swoope's S.

BIG RECEIPTS AT A LAWN PARTY-PER-
sONAL NOTES.-THE SICK, &C.
Reported for the staunton VINDIcAToR.]
SwooPE, Aug. 1.-THE Arbor Hill peo-
pie are to be congratulated on the success
of the lawn party last week; the gross re-
ceipts were $424.OO. Everything passed off
pleasantly and all enjoyed it.
Rev. Walker Gilmore, who was some
wears ago pastor Of Shemeriah church in
Augusta, and who has of late years been
in very delicate health, has been visiting his
mother and brother-in-law, Mr.. Phllande1
Tribbett, who lives on Mr.. Philip Gilke-
sons place. His wife and son were with
him.
Minnie Tribbett with her little sister
was called home on Monday to Rock Hill
Mill from Romeo erte. w. Va, where she
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Legg, or
account of the extreme illness Of her little
brother who was not expected to live on
yesterday.
Mr.. William Bailey, near West View
was very sick last week, but is better now
MIR. Arthur Smith Of West View, is
down with typhoid fever.
Old MI. Mcdowell and his wife, the
father and mother of DR.. Mcdowell, have
been quite sick recently, but are about
again.
| Miss Fannie Whisman is Commissioning
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-08-19
Deaths.

Rev. Joshua Woodson, for many years {
licensed local minister of the Baptist church
and well known to all our people as the pro
prietor of trucking farm near the city
died on Wednesday morning, aged 10 years
He was native Of Louisa county an6
leaves large family of grown children
One of his sons, Richard, has conducted
the farm since the failure Of his father
health, and another son, Halves, is assist
ant superintendent at the Staunton Gas
Works. MI. Woodson was buried yester
day afternoon. He was a genial, kindly
hearted citizen and his familiar presence
will be missed by our people.
Rev. Daniel L. Wilson, a native of Au
gusta county and graduate of Washington
& Lee and the Union Theological Semina
ry, died at Bristol, Va, where he was pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church, last
week.. He had been minister eighteen
years, his first charge having been at BrQaR
way, Rockingham. He was a brother "
Mr.. James Wilson Of the Churchvillt
neighborhood, and leaves widow, who
was Miss Bear, a daughter OF MI. Chris,
ley Bear of Churchville Che dhd Ioul
chi,dran survive MIN. Mr.. Wilson was in
his 43d year.
The venerable Mrs. A. P. Whitcomb
widow of Capt. John Whitcomb of the U
s. Marine Corps, and mother Of Maj. H
d. Whitcomb, died at the residence of her
son in Richmond last Friday morning, il
her seth year.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-08-19
From Steele's Tavern.

PERSONAL NOTES-SICKNESS, &C.
reported for the Staunton VINDICATOR.l
STEELE's TAVERN, Aug. 16.-Rev. A.
II. Hamilton and daughter are visiting
Mr.. Samuel P. Hamilton, near Ronceverte,
W. Va.
Mr.. J. E. A. Gibbs and Miss Ethel Gibbs
have returned to their home at Raphine,
after pleasant stay Of a few weeks at
Wilson S spring.
Mrs. Trant and children of Portsmouth,
are visiting Mrs. E. G. Hill; Mrs. Whit
lock of Richmond, a sister Of Mr.. Hill, is
also with them.
There are several cases OF typhoid feve1
IN this neighborhood. Among the number
are Mr.. Walter Searson and Mrs. Samuel
Black. Mrs. Robt. Cox is convalescing.
Capt B. c. Rawlings and family expect
to leave here Thursday in their carriage
for a month s visit to relatives and friends
in Spottsylvania county, Va, and Freder
icksburg.
Mrs. Tribble, who has been visiting bel
father, Capt. 2. H. Rawlings, is now with
her husbands relatives in Caroline county
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-08-19
The District Fair.
PREPARATIONS FOR AMUSEMENT AND
INSTRUCTION.

PREPARATIONS FOR AMUSEMENT ANI
INSTRUCTION.
The Baldwin District Fair opens in
Staunton on Tuesday next.
To the visitors, the exhibition will be both
instructive and amusing. In cattle, sheep
and fine horses it will be abreast and III
some respects ahead Of any previous fair.
The stalls have all been taken long ago and
there is no danger of disappointment on
that line. In hay and vegetables the fair
will not come up with others, in conse-
quence of the drought, but in the wheat ex-
hibits it will excel them. Many changes
have been made on the grounds since the
last fair; the track has been improved, the
grand stand erected at more suitable
point, and other arrangements have been
made which the people will appreciate.
In the matter of amusements, arrange
ments have been made for something to oc-
cur twice a day every day-morning and
afternoon. 1t Will resemble circus, in
that the great Roman chariot races Of Van
Norman will take place every day with
pretty women driving, and there will be a
daily balloon ascension by lady who will
| leap from the balloon at a great height and
descend clinging to p arachute.
There are to be bicycle races daily, for
which great preparations are being made
by the young men here, under the supervis-
ion OF 1t. Thos. A. Blackboard.
The Stonewall Brigade Band has been
engaged to furnish the music during the
fair, and the side shows which always fire.
| quent exhibitions will be plentiful at this
one.
There will be an eating tent ON the
ground attended by the Good Templars and
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
There will be Athletic Sports each day Of
the Fair, foot racing, the bar performance,
&C., by trained amateur athletes, for the
entertainment of the visitors,
In the matter of prizes for twins, ex-
Sheriff Speck offers gold medal for the
handsomest pair under one year cid, and D.
4. Sniteman offers 20-pound stick of can
dy for the next handsomest pair.
Mr.. 0. K. Lapham offers 100, SO and rs
pounds Of granulated sugar for the LIST, Cd
and Sd best specimens of sugar beets.
There will be addresses during the Fair
by Capt. j. Fl. Fl. Figgatt OF Botetourt.
and DR.. J. S. Aprerson of Smythe counyt.
So we may say to our county friends that
they will see good exhibition and spend a
pleasant time if they will come to Staunton
from Tuesday, August 23d, to Friday, Au-
gust Goth.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-08-19
spending some time with her friends, thu

is spending some time with her friends, thu
Misses Turk.
Rev. w. V. Wilson, D. D., of Lynch.
burg, has been with his son, Rev. G. A.
Wilson, pastor of New Providence church
for the past week.
New Providence Academy will resume
it's session on September 18th, with Prof.
J. Fl. B. Jones Of Washington & Lee Uni
versity, as Principal, assisted by Miss b.
T. Turpin of Powhatan county, Va, late
member of the faculty Of Bowling Green
Seminary.
Miss Cecil Tallaferro from Baltimore,
Nd, is expected home tomorrow. She will
remain about two weeks. Miss Eugenia, her
sister, who has been visiting in Baltimore
will return with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larke Of Richmond, are
visiting their daughters, Mrs. Henry
Wright and Mrs. j. A. Turk.
J. Frank Lucas is quite i'll at this time
with an attack Of bilious dysentery. His
condition is favorable. The general health
Of our community is good.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-08-19

Thousand and Exclusive Marve Strange Creatures Phenom
en Performances Before and Nowhere Else Exhibited
Pictured Every Attraction Described Every Antcpa
toni Realized Every Promise Fulfilled
One Hundred Champions Eighty Novel, Brilliant Acts,
New Affair." Rare and Costly Foreign Novelties Great Deeds
Of Modern Ancient Days. Original and Astounding Revelations
Henes the Arena and Race Course Imperial Programme
Thrilling Races Every ppooma Equestrian Aerial and Athletic
Display Possible Genius, Daring and Physical Perfection.
Beauty and Skill Every Nation Pre- Eminent Lady Cha
Jockeys The Most Gotque Fun Makers Beasts that do Every
thing Talk Every Living Thing Feat Feature and Production Worthy
of Association with the Greatest Of Shows.
Amptheate Ever Erected All Wonderland under Canvass
No Room Spare for Common Bqt and Trashy Fq Only Great
Than Life ofav could Reveal Lessons Benefit
the Rare knowledge Made Attractive the Child In
Hary the Little Years Of Recreation Day. Profit and
Pleasure For All.
The Wise and Good its Strongest Advocates Everywhere Endorsed by
Clergy, Press and People,
Told Volume Whose One Price is Within
the eacho
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-08-19
From FisherSvilie.

PERSONAL NOTES-REMOVALS FROM THE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF MRS. DIR.
WATsoN-PURsUIT OF A SUPPOSED Es-
CAPPED CONVICT, &C.
reported for the Staunton VINDIcAToR.l
FIsHERsvILLE, Aug. 17.-Mrs. Taylor
and her daughter, Miss Emily Taylor, who
have been visiting Mrs. Ellen S. McCue,
returned to Richmond Tuesday.
Mr.. Robt. Shirley of W. Va, Frank Shi-
rey of Bluefeld, and VIM. Shirley and wife
of Buena Vista, are visiting MI. John
Shirley.
Mrs. Hopkins of Gordonsvile, is at DR..
]. M. Watson's.
MI. Harry Black, one Of our most popu-
lar and prominent young men, who went to
the Pacific coast some months ago on a
tour of observation, has returned home.
DR.. Rodgers who was his companion on the
trip. is expected home shortly, he having
stopped over with friends Oh the homeward
route.
MI. Emmett Guthrie will leave in few
days for Newport News, Va, where he has
made arrangements to open a livery, and
his brother, Harry Guthrie, will leave about
the same time for Louisiana, where he has
secured position with a large cotton
planting and cotton brokerage firm. They
are two of our best young men, and it is a
loss to our community.
Mrs. A. S. Harris, widow of DR.. R. S.
Harris, sold out her household effects last
week and removed to Lynchburg where she
will in the future reside with her brother.
MI James R. Kemper and family have
returned from Bear Lithia Springs.
Mrs. DR.. G. w. Finley is visiting her
sister, Mrs. J. E. Booker, at Hebron
church.
The distressing drought still continues
but very little corn can he made now.
The wife Of DR.. j. M. Watson died last
night at II 80. and will be buried at link
ling Spring cemetery Thursday at II: &c
A. NJ
A negro, supposed to be an escaped con
Wet, from the works near Arbor Hill, was
seen in Mr.. Jas. R. Kemper's corn fiel(
about dusk last night roasting corn by &
fire he had built. MI. Kemper's hands
who saw him notified Deputy Sheriff d. P
Bell who gathered a possee and went il
pursuit. Later at night he was seen ant
shot, at at the house of colored man wher,
he was trying to get turkey. He is still
at large and there is a good deal of feeling
among our people over the fact.
ION the receipt of the above letter, rep
Tesentative of the VINDICAToR was SEN
at once to headquarters for information
about the alleged convict. No convict, h
was Informed, had escaped. They had beel
counted twice on Wednesday and not on
was missing. So the people of the Fishers
vile neighborhood have, in this instance
no cause for alarm Oh the score OF 'escape,
cOnvicts. ED. VINDICATOR.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-08-19
About Churches and Ministers.

Rev. Jno. A. Preston of Florence, Ala,
former pastor at Thinking Spring, has re-
ceived furlough of month from his con-
gregation, which he will spend in Rock
bridge and Augusta. He left Florence last
Friday with his son.
Rev. Geo. E. Shuey of Illinois, will
preach at Mt. Tabor church next Sunday
morning. There will be communion SER
vice on that day, the preparatory services
for which Will be held tomorrow at II
A. M.
4. There will be aSunday School missionary
meeting OF the Methodist Sunday Schoo
next Sunday evening at 8 O'Clock, in the
Y. M. G. A. auditorium.
The congregation of Rev. A. r. Cooke
of Waynesboro, has given him six months
vacation, which he will spend in Europe
both in study and travel.
Rev. Jas. Willis, Principal of the Staun
ton Female Seminary, was in Charlottes'
vile last week.
Rev. J. T. Williams of the Methodist
church preached at the Lutheran church
Sunday morning and evening.
There will be prayer meeting at West
End chapel this evening at o'clock.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-08-19
From Moffett's Creek.

AN EXCEPTION TO THE GENERAL
DROUTH PERSONAL NOTES -EDUCA-
TIONAL, &C.
lReported for the Staunton VINDIcAToR,1
MoFFETT' S CREEK, Aug. 16.-From por-
lions OF our own county and Rockbridge
we learn of excessive drouth, resulting in
burnt rn-felds, gardens, pastures, and so
forth. am glad to be able to report that
this, the Southern portion of Augusta, has
not suffered for want of rain. We have
been blessed with fine showers almost every
week, enough to keep vegetation growing,
thus encouraging and gladdening the hearts
of our farmers.
Mrs. VIM. G. McKemy and her son,
Charles B., are spending several weeks at
Red Sulphur Springs.
Mrs. Shepherd of Lynchbnrg, is visiting
her uncle, MI. Henry G. Hite.
Miss Minnie Rogers of Highland county,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-08-19
A Sight for Sheen breeders,

Those of our farmers who are interested
in sheep, will find something worth looking
at on the stock farm Of MI. Fl. A. S. Ham
ilton near Fishersville. 1t is the largest
lot of imported sheep, we believe, that has
has been received in Augusta. They are
Shropshires from the flock of L. S. Dun
ban of Michigan, the well known importer,
and twelve OF them are imported yearling
bucks from the flock OF T. s. Minton,
Shropshire, England, one of the most sue
cessful exhibitors in Great Britain. 4
letter says: "a number OF these sheep are
sired by True Blue, a sheep that MI. NJ in
ton refused 81 900 last year when he was
seven years old. His sire is blue Blood
who is the sire of the celebrated Blue Blood
Tep,' sheep that won the champion prize
in England and afterwards the first prize at
all the leading fairs in America last fall. y
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-08-19
From ChurchviIle.

THE DRoUTH-CHURCH NEWS-PERSoNAL
NOTES, sc.
IReported for the staunton VINDIcAToR.l
CHURCHvILLE, Aug. 16.-This locality
is suffering very much for rainfall vegeta-
ton is dying, as is the grass, &c. The
corn crop is estimated to be one-fourth OF
crop.
We had but one service in our village on
Sunday. 1t was in the U. B. church by
Rev. F. r. Hill, D. D., who gave us a very
excellent sermon on the Providence of God
A woods meeting under the auspices OF
the Radical U. B. church was held near
Lone Fountain Springs on MI. S. PUTIN
berger's land. 1t commenced on Saturday
evening and continued several days. Rev.
Messrs. Keiter ard Nelson were the minis
tiers in charge.
J. W. Euritt, who has been shipping con-
siderable stock, started Tuesday to Rich
mond, Va, with a load Of live stock.
G. w. w. Hanger of Washington, D. c.,
is spending his vacation with his father.
Capt. II. II. Hanger of this place.
Rev. e. W. Steinspring Of Hagerstown,
Md. who is favorably known here, isvlsit-
ing friends in this community.
Mrs. English who went to Baltimore,
Nd, several weeks ago, has returned to her
home 'Bellmonte."
Rev. J. II. Temple is improving very
slowly.
Prof. e. y. Peale was in our village on
Tuesday last to see DR.. J. S. Blair, who
has been attending Mrs. PeMe, who has
been quite i'll.
Mr. A. D. Tribbett's little son has been
quite sick for some days and is no better
at this writing.
Miss 7. Taliaferro, daughter Of VIM.
Taliaferro, died on last Saturday night and
Was buried from the u. 3. church on Mon
day, services by Rev. w. Fl. Sampsell.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-08-19
AUGUSTA COUNTY NEWS +!
GATHERED FROM ALL QUARTERS
BY THE INDICATOR RE-
PORTERS
From Greenvllle.

DEATH-CHURCH NEWs-HOIE WEDDING
PERSONAL NoTEs-CAsIP MEETING
&C,
REPORTED for the Staunton VINDICAToR.1
GREENvILLE, Aug. 17.-Since my last
letter, death has again been among our peo
pie. This time Mrs. Thos. B. Wallace, (for-
merly Miss Crouch of Randolph CO., W.
Va.,) of the Stuarts Draft neighborhood
is the victim. Only last November she
stood at the altar happy bride. She died
at the residence Of her father-in-law. John
L. Wallace on Monday at noon and was
buried at the Baptist church here yester-
day. She was only % years old. Mr.. W allace
has the sympathy of this entire communi-
ty in his bereavement.
Last Sunday was communion day at
Bethel. Drs. Shanks and Murray officiated.
Dr.. Murray preached the ante communion
sermon on Saturday. There were two ad-
ditions to the church. DR.. Murray will
preach for them next Sunday, and Rev.
Mr.. Lapsley, an evangelist of Alabama,
will preach at this church the latter part
of this month.
This morning at 6 O'Clock, there was a
regular ''home wedding" at the residence
of MI. Thos. A. Lightner near here, in
which his daughter, Miss A. Lula Light
ner, sister of your townsman, Mr.. Jas. T.
Lightner, was the bride, and MI. G. g.
Armstrong, one OF our most thrifty and
energetic farmers, was the groom. There
were no guests invited except relatives. Mr..
and Mrs. Armstrong left Oh the train for
Atlantic City with the good wishes Of the
entire community.
Mrs. Judge Palmer of Salem, is visiting
at MI. VIM. III. Shields
Mrs. DR.. Ballard r. Smith of RusIrRun,
W. Va, is here with her children visiting
at MI. J. B. Smiths.
Edmond Randolph, Teller of the Bank at
Buena Vista, is resting at McGilvray
Park.
MI. JAS L. Templeton OF Staunton, came
out yesterday to spend Il while at McGil-
vray Park.
A camp meeting was commenced last
Sunday, August 18th, at the 81 ines y chap
ell, to continue 10 days. It is conducted by
MI. Geo. B. Jones of this place.
Owing to the continued drought. the corn
and vegetable crop has been cut very short.
Corn will not be more than half IN average
MI. Geo. E. Sipe of Harris & Sipe, Of
Harrisonburg, WAS in town Saturday, look
ing after the interest of the n. q w. r.. r.
Co. before the Justices court.
Mr.. Glasgow Of your city, spent Satur-
day in town.
justices W. W. Hamilton of Middlebrook.
and VIM. Taliaferro of Moffett's Greek,
were here Saturday. Justice Taliaferro is a
near relative of President Harrison, but
politically they are no kin.