davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-13
Sales Of Real Estate,

Rev. Enoch Brewer to David J. Brewer,
98a acres on Barren Ridge, 8 miles from
Staunton, $4,000.
George Craun, ST., to his daughters Sarah
E. E. Hartman and Mary V. G. James, 80
acres on Messy Creek, $4,000.
w. M. Long trustee for Susan A. Lohr,
tract on the Parkersburg pike, 8 miles
from Staunton, 81 ,O5O.
The Steinbock heirs to P. H. Eubank, a
lot on West side of Green street, $500.
VIM. E. Craig to VIM. Patrick, law
office No. IL Lawyers Row and lot in the
rear. $4,000.
B. T. Bagby to E. B. Lipscomb, lot on
Frederick street in rear of Lipscomb's resi-
dence, $3.50.
Geo. Bowers to Jno. A. Singer, house and
lot on West Main ST., So, 500.
Chas. F. Nelson, Special Commissioner,
to Elvira F. Morton, house and lot on
North Coalter street, So, $50.
Mrs. F. O. Heydenrich to Mrs. Ella o.
Moore, of La, storehouse over creek on
South Augusta street, $500.
VIM. G. Straughan to Jno. W. Bryan,
house and lot on Winthrop street, 81 900.
Fl. S. Elchelberger Through Berkeley &
Williamsi to J. G.. Dunsmore, of Duns-
more's Business College. the handsome
Eichelberger mansion with 65 acres Of that
farm, on the Valley pike near Staunton,
$6,750. The purchaser contemplates en-
larging the mansion in a year OF two and
removing his business college there.
r. B., S. H., and G. H. Lambert to Mary
G. Austin, house and lot in Waynesboro,
$4,000.
W. E. Craig, Con'r., and L. M. Koogler
to J. Frank Clemmer, 70 acres near Sum-
meridian, 81 1850.
w. E. Craig, Com T., to J. Frank Glenn
mer, 553 acres near Summerdean, full con-
sideration not named.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-13
A Strong Team Of Candidates.

Though the office of Clerk Of the Circuit
Court is not to be voted for till May of
next year, a strong array of candidates is
out for it. They are Mr.. G. S. W. Barnes
the present Deputy Clerk, MI. Jos. B.
Woodward for many years the Deputy
Clerk OF the county court, MI. T. r. N
Speck former Sheriff Of the county, Mr.. j
M. Kinney Deputy Clerk Of the Court Of
Appeals, Mr.. E. A. Fulcher member OF
the Board of Supervisors from Beverley
Manor, and Mr.. d. Newton Wilson late
Deputy Sheriff, Of the Churchville neigh.
borhood. There has rarely been an array
of stronger candidates for position than
this list contains.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-13

in New Market.
| Mrs. T. s. Doyle returned on Monday
from visiting friends in Baltimore.
Miss Donaghe Y ost is visiting her aunt
Mrs. Emma Shoupe at New Market.
Mrs. James r. Taylor left for Richmond
on Wednesday last to visit friends.
Mrs. W. q. Stuart of Lexington, is Wis
iting friends here.
Mrs. G.. D. Euritt left this week on a
visit to her old home in n ansemond county.
MI. r. W. Burke was in Charlottesville
on Wednesday.
At London, Canada. May 18th, Mr.. A. D..
ROOte, Treasurer Of the Grand Opera
House, son of Mr.. E. M. Roote of Staun-
ton. was presented by the citizens with
purse of $3.50 in gold and by the knights
Of Pythias with handsome gold watch
charm. The London Advertiser says: 81
"Although Mr.. Roote has only been a resi-
dent OF the city since the fall he has made
host of friends here, who will endorse the
sentiments expressed by the presentations:
With fine business abilities and sociablllty OF
gentleman. Patrons of the Grand hope to see
him in the same place next season.
The Union, Monroe county, W. Va
Waterman, noticing the removal of Mr.. j.
Fl. Crosier to Staunton to practice law,
says:
''Mr. CrOsier is native of Monroe, having
been born almost within gunshot Of Union,
and practiced law here successfully for a
number of years, being finally induced to go
South on account of his health. He was cleo
ted Commonwealth Attorney of this county
some ten years ago, serving for four years,
and made most vigilant and efficient officer
We wish Mr.. Crosier much success in his new
field
The Charles Town, W. Va, Free Press,
speaking of the speech Of Congressman
Tucker Of this district there last week.
says:
ellis theme was the tariff, and he discussed
it, as dry subject as it is, with ability and
in the most attractive manner. His attack
upon the Mckinley Bill, its inequalities and
enormities, was logical and conclusive. In
the elaboration of his subject not even the
dry facts of percentages and the comparison
of figures were permitted for moment to tire
the audience, for he has the rare talent of fla
voring his remarks with the salt of satire and
with the humOr of anecdote. Our limited
time and space does not permit us to give even
the outlines of his speech, but we think all
who heard it were not only delighted but con-
WINGED, and many of his hearers have pro-
nounced it one of the best eXpositions of the
tariff question they have heard on the hust-
ingS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-13
The Crazy Reception this Evening.

The publication Of the Menu for the re-
past at the ''Crazy Reception" to be given
ly the Ladies Auxiliary at the Y. M. G. A.
this evening, has prepared our readers for
what is to come. The sane moments OF
the rneeption will be enlivened by music
from she Stonewall Brigade Band and some
of Staanton's best vocalists The supper
will bean elegant one.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-13
From Steele's Tavern.
DIED IN HER 92D YEAR-PERSONAL.

DIED IN HER Old YEAR-PERSONAL
Reported for the Staunton VINDIcAToR.l
STEELE's TAVERN, May 9.-Mrs. Mary
Jane Zinc, commonly known as ''Aunt
Polly, ''died at her home neal Cotopaxi, the
5th inst, aged 81 years and days, the old
est person living anywhere near here. She
was bright and cheerful at her last birth
day dinner, the week before. She leaves
four children living in the neighborhood-:
Mrs. Jesse M. Talley, Miss Sallie Zinc,
Messrs. Andrew J. and Henry Zinc.
Miss Matte Bell. who has been teaching
private school in the family of Mr.. G. J.
Bell near Raphine, leaves for her home
near Arbor Hill this week. She has made
many friends in this community and will
be greatly missed, especially by the choir
of Mt. Carmel church, which she has very
kindly and acceptably served at the organ
during her sojourn here.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-13
RreYltleS.

A number Of the prisoners in our jail
have, pending the repairs to it. been distrib
uted in the Charlottesville. Lexington and
Harrisonburg jails, the rest are in the cells
which will not be changed. Sheriff Watts
and family have taken quarters at the Vir'
ginia Hotel.
The personal property of the late W. 81
Gamble will be sold on his farm on Tues
day next, May 18th.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-13
Another Proposition for New Diocese.

The Committee to which the Episcopal
Council last year referred the question OF
creatlnga new diocese out of the present,
and of which Rev. W. @. Hullihen is a
member, has prepared it's report for the
Council at Danville next week. The new do
cese takes in the Southside of James River
and the Southwest, and runs just far enough
down the Valley to take in Augusta. 1t
provides that the Virginia Female Insti-
tute shall be the joint property OF the old
and new diocese. Judging by the last
Council, there is not much probability of
establishing new diocese at the coming
one,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-13
A Novel Window Ornament.

The ladies in groupes may be seen stand
ing IN front Of Gladke S window containing
three life sized figures Of pretty little girls
arrayed IN the garments fashionable for
children at this season. The faces are
llfe-llke, and the passer finds it hard to 60
by the group without stopping to take
it in.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-13
The Entering Wedge for Good Roads.

The Board of Supervisors has adopted
the plan of Engineer Carter Harrison for
eighteen miles OF macadamized road with a
ten-foot width of metal from Staunton to
the Rockbridge line. North River and Pas
lures have their good bridges, and now
Beverley Manor and Riverheads will have
their fine road. 1t is believed that this new
road will be the entering wedge for large
system Of metaled roads for Augusta coun-
ty. The improvement will, it is estimated,
cost about SIS, 900. Of which the two dis
tricts pay an eighth.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-13
GRAIN MARKETS,


BALTIMORE May. u.-Flour steady and I'M
changed Wheat quiet and unsteady; No. 2 red
SPOT 96L, asked. Southern wheat easy; Fultz
9Oa97; Longberry 92a9S.
RICHMOND. May u.-Wheat, Longberry. 9Sa
100; mixed, 9Sa99; Shortberry, 97a9S; No. 2 red,
97a98. Corn-white, Virginia, 55a5S; No. 2, white
55a56; No. mixed. 55a54.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, May. s.
Prices of Beef Cattle this week ranged as follows
Best 81 % 460
Generally rated first quality. 425 q 45O
Medium or good fair quality ........ 800 4.oo
Ordinary thin Steers. Oxen and
Cows....... 2oo . 40
The quality of the offerings to-day was an inn
provement even on the general range OF last
weeks cattle. There was larger number OF
good beeves and the tops were better than those
OF last week. Values were a shade easier, ana
the market less active than last week, and closed
very dull. We quote the range at $2aS4, 90, very
few at or near the former figure; most sales were
made at $2.S71aas4.5O per 100 lbs.
Mich Cows-Good cows are scarce and in good
demand, at prices equal to those of last week.
We quote at $25 to $50 per head. Receipts this
week Y head.
Veal Calves-There was very full offering and
extremely dull trade. We quote at 4a414c per lb'
Receipts this week 40 head.
BALTIMORE, May 9.-Tne receipts Of hogs this
week number some z, 800 more than they did last
week, and their quality Is much better through
out than that of last weeks offerings. There
has been fairly good demand prevailing in all
the yards. We quote the range at Sa63sc net for
nearby hogs, and 61aa65sc per Id net for good
Westerns
BALTIMORE, May. 9.-Wool sheep $4.25aS6. 25
ASx~fc
RICHMOND, May 5.-Prices of beef cattle
ranged as follows:
Best,......... ....................$4.0O q $3.50
Medium to good.........................3 $50 375
Common to fair. Z5O $40
Sheep, clipped, 5a514c gross; Lambs sa9c gross:
Hogs 5aa6c net. Receipts-cattle 2OO, sheep lSo'
hogs 1920.
On the LIST of May the new law In regard to sell
ing cattle went into effect. In future the sales
will take place on Thursday and Friday and the
report will be published on Saturday.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-13
Decoration Day.

The Augusta Memorial Association has
changed the day for decoration from the
4th Thursday in May back to the old 9th
of June. Col. Jno. D. Lilley has been APP
pointed by the Association to procure an
orator for that day.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-13
The Circuit Court.

The Circuit Court, Judge Mclaughlin
presiding, began it's session Tuesday. Yes
terday evening the suit of Thos. E. Friend
vs. the B. 81 0. Ry, for nuisance in the
construction of the road, was being heSrd'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-13

Lie meeting tleu dQJOuilleu.
THE VOTES AT THE PRIMARY COM
PARED.
| The two primaries were probably The
largest that have been held by the Demo
Gratis in Staunton, and III the number Of
their votes appropriated regular election.
We give below a statement of their vote
compared with McKinney's vote in 1885,
the last full vote cast in Staunton:
1889. 1892.
Mckinney. Primary.
LIST Ward ............. 424 291
I'd Ward ................ ...374 l79
1t will be seen that the LIST Ward Prima-
~ cast nearly three-fourths of the regular
vote, and the I'd Ward Primary cast over
so per cent.-and this in a cold, pouring
rain.
NOTES OF THE NIGHT.
The value of the press was well exempli-
fed Tuesday night. One of the speakers
for the s'unpledged'' ticket in the I'd Ward
read as part of his argument a Cleveland
editorial from the VINDICATOR, with
comments. The meeting at once defeated
his candidates by vote Of over three to
one. 1t is believed that could he have been
enabled to read one more editorial from
the same journal his candidates would not
have received dozen votes. At the First
Ward meeting, one of the ''unpledged''
orators also had a copy Of the same editorial
to read there, but on hearing Of the disas-
trous fate Of the Second Ward orator, con-
cluded not to follow his indiscreet example.
The members OF the Cleveland Club were
out pretty solidly Tuesday night, showing
the value of organization, and also showing
that when Mr.. Geo. W. May started the
Cleveland Club paper he builded wisely.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-13
List of Letters

a List of Letters
Remaining in Staunton Post-office May. IL. 1892
Which if not called for in days. will be forward
ed to the Dead Letter Office, Washington.
LADIES' LIST.
Julia Allen, Cora Bartle, Jennie Bosserm ar
Mary Brown, Lima Campbell, Mrs Bette Carrel
Lena B Carried, Mrs Mary Carter 2, Mrs Julia
COIN, Mrs Alice Garland, Henrietta Gordon
MISS E Harris, Grace Hileman, Vena Hopkins
Fanny Lee johnson, Matildie Johnson Sarah
Johnson, Amanda johnson, Lillian Luice, Ann
Marks Mrs Mandy MARBLE, Mrs Bette Paris, Mrs
Martha Robson, Mrs Eliza Smith, Mrs Susan
woods, Martha Woods. Mrs Ester Woodson.
GENTLEMEN's LIST
Alex AIdridge, col, VIM M Argenbright.
Argenbright, Aultman Taylor Co, Eles Bruce
Frank Clark, Geo Coleman, Jno A Cupp, Henry
Davenport. VIM Caldwell, Jno Haney, VIM L
Homan, S N McCann, Parker, VIM !, Rhodes
Geo Shenfeld, Hendrin Simmons w Smith
Nathan o Swanson, Earman Shipman, Andy
stuart, Bill Willis, H H Wilson, Chas H Wilson
EDWARD MCMAHON. P. M.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-13
S. Y. AMISS.

THE MEETING AT THE FIRST WARD.
The anti Cleveland Democrats in the
First Ward put up no one for Chairman,
and MI. Jos. B. Woodward Cleveland
man of known fairness, nominated by MI.
r. B. Atkinson, was elected without oppo-
sition. The cid First Is the home of the
ssboys" and as nearly every political mana
gel in that ward was against Cleveland
they had great hopes that the falling rain
would keep at home the 'smossbacks," a
name the ''boys" apply to everybody but
themselves, and thus insure the success of
the s'unpledgedn ticket. But the rain,
while it. fell alike on the just and the unjust,
failed to keep the ''mossbacks' at home
and they came down to the courthouse,
whole families at time.
The Cleveland men were determined that
there should be plenty of time given every
man who wanted to put in his ballot, and
MI. r. b. Atkinson offered resolution
requiring the ballot box to be kept open
one hour from the time the voting COM
menced.
Mr.. Echols opposed the hour proposition
urging that it was too long to keep the
people standing there in the rain.
Mr.. Atkinson replied, insisting on a
plenty of time for everybody to vote.
MI. Alex. F. Robertson also insisted Oh
a plenty of time for everybody to vote. He
said there was no necessity of anybody
waiting in the rain. For himself he was
perfectly willing to trust the tellers to be
appointed by this meeting, and would feel
that if he voted and went home his vote
would be counted fairly.
The motion for an hour of halloting was
carried and the Chair appointed two tellers
from each side to receive the ballots, and
the meeting directed MI. W. G. Kinney its
Secretary to aid them.
MI. A. G. Braxton nominated the Cleve-
land ticket, his speech being interrupted
by cheers for Cleveland. and Mr.. Burke
nominated the anti-Cleveland ticket.
The voting then began and proceeded SO
rapidly that in half Of the hour allotted
nearly 300 votes were polled. By 10 O'Clock
the ballots had been counted and the fol-
lowing result announced
CLEV ELAND TICKET.
M. Hanger. los
Dr. RObt. Page...." l55
T. A. Dawson. 154
e.. w. Stewart ."... 153
ANTI-CLEvELANDT TICKET.
Edward EchOls ......... ....".. 133
w. S. Burke. ...................133
j. j. kllgalen. ......... 129
J. II. Wayt........ ......... l29
By the time the counting of the ballots
had been finished, so many of the audience
had gone home that the resolutions prepared
for instructing the delegates, were not sub
mitted.
THE MEETING IN THE SECOND WARD.
At the meetingo of the Second Ward Dem
ocrats in the Police office. Mr.. W, A,
Burke, Cleveland man, an experienced
and fair presiding officer, Was chosen chair
man without opposition, and Mr. Jos. A
Waddell was elected Secretary. At this
meeting the Cleveland men outnumbered
their opponents by some three to one, but
took with commendable and patient gool
humor an amount of dilatory motions and
oratory that would have constituted goo(
slice Of the State convention.
The following resolution offered by Col
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-13
Hearing Rev. Sam T. Jones.

MI. j. w. Bodley and wife. Mr.. G.. G
Gooch, Mrs. J. W.. Newton and severa
other citizens of Staunton, were in the ire
mendous audiences that heard Rev. Sam
Jones at Roanoke this week. He has with
him the same assistants who aided him ir
Staunton, Mr.. Excel and Rev. MI. Stew
art. The big tabernacle built for him al
Roanoke, though it will hold about 5000
people, does not accommodate the crowds
who gather, and the people from all thu
countryside pour in there just as they die
here when Mr.. Jones was at the Bodily
wagon works.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-13

the following property, situate in Augusta Co.:
lst-That part of the lands of David .ys5zxA
Fultz which was assigned to Margaret sSzGa&
M. and E. S. Jeffries and bought and sTs&9tSa&
held by II. II. FultZ. described as lot SdfY'zSsE
No. 6 in the plat of the division of the
lands of David Fultz, containing l54% <zzsass><>
acres, situated in Augusta county on Mowry Mill
road about three miles North of Staunton.
This is desirable property and is a fine oppor-
tunity to any one wishing to purchase farm.
TERMS-10 per cent of the purchase money
cash, and the residue in three equal payments
a credit of six, eighteen and thirty months
from day of sale the purchaser executing bonds
for the deferred installments, bearing interest
with approved personal security, and the title TO
be retained as ultimate security.
WIN. PATRICK,
J. NJ. QUARLES,
Commissioners.
certify that VIM. Patrick, Commissioner as
above named has executed bond as such in the
penalty of $4,000 with security deemed sufficient
and conditioned according to law.
apr 29-4t c. w. BAR NES, D. G.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-13
SECOND WARD.

SECOND WARD.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET FOR
TNPLEDGED DELEGATES
To The STATE CONVENTION.
J. N. OPIE,
VIM. WHOLEY,
P. A. BAYLOR,
II. E. HOSEY.
Alternates
e. A. GLADKE,
G. W. WARDEN,
P. E. POWELL,
g " NTTCN
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-13
Excursion Rates to the State Convention

The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway will give
round trip rates to the State Democratic
Convention at Richmond and will sell tick
cts on May 18th, 18th and 10th which will
be good to and including May 2:d. The
rate is four cents per mile.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-13
James II. Skinner was adopted by an over

James II. Skinner was adopted by an over
whelming majority:
Res0toed, That we Democrats of the Second
Ward of the city of Staunton, not regarding
Grover Cleveland as greater than his party, as
those unfriendly to him would suggest-but
recognizing him as an honest, wise and fear
less statesman, whose administration of the
government added much to the greatness of
his party and to the good of the country, and
gives promise of even better things to come
should he be again elected to the Presidency,
do hereby instruct our delegates to the
State Democratic Convention to vote there for
delegates to the National Democratic Con-
vention who shall be instructed to support
Mr.. Cleveland, unless OF until they shall be
honestly convinced, from Developments there
made, that some other tried and approved
Democrat would be more likely to be elected
if nominated.
MI Z. J. Crowder nominated the sun
pledged'' ticket and MI. A. G. Gordon
nominated the Cleveland ticket. The bal
lot resulted as follows:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-13
FIRST WARD.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET FOR
UNPLEDGED DELEGATES
To The STATE CONVENTION.
EDWARD ECHOLS,
W. S. BURKE.
j. j. KILGALEN,
J. H. WAYT.
Second Ward.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FIRST CHOICE,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Primary Election, Tuesday, May 10th,
8o'clock P. M.
2ND WARD, POLICE OFFICE.
JAMES H. SKINNER,
J. B. LEE,
GEORGE W. MAY,
THOMAS KIVLIGHAN.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-13

GALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
y Pursuant to decree of the Circuit Court
of Augusta county ente red in the cause of Fultzs
ex'or VS.. Fultz, we will sell at public auction in
front of the courthouse in Stanton, on
Mondaq, the Esd day of Mag, 1892,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-13
LOCAL.
SOLID FOR CLEVELAND
THE PRIMARIE,S OF LAST TUES
DAY NIGHT.

Tuesday night, besides proving that
Staunton is a Cleveland town. estab.
lished the fact beyond cavil that it is the
duty of the City Council to erect a public
hall here for the use of the tax payers where
the sacred right Of assembling together Can
be exercised. In the LIST Ward there were
three hundred voters, many of the men lily
able to bear the exposure, crowded in the
little portico OF the court house, the edge of
the crowd continually exposed to the fall
ing rain. The accommodating County
Clerk, VIM. A. Burnett, had offered them
the use of his office but it would not accom-
modate one-third of the Democrats who
assembled. In the I'd Ward things were
reported to us as equally as bad. There
were nearly two hundred voters ana tax
payers in the sitting littlepolice Office, and
many who could not enter but had
to stand out in the raw, chilling
rain. The City Council owes it to the tax
payers of the city to make a better provis-
ion for them than this, and we believe a
petition asking for such provision would
be signed by the great majority of the tax
payers of the city.
THE ISSUE TUESDAY NIGHT.
There was no lodging OF evasion by eth
Ell element in the Democratic party Tues
day night The Cleveland Club carefully
prepared ticket for each ward to be voted
for, and at the head of each ticket put In
good sized type ''First choice, Grover
Cleveland The anti Cleveland men adop
ted the ''unpledged" method and put on
their ticket the names of gentlemen the
most of whom-where their opinions were
known at all-were known to be open OPP
ponents of Cleveland's nomination. The
following were the tickets presented by
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-13

has taken the position of Teller in the Bank
of Buena Vista.
Mrs. Alexander F. Robertson left on
Monday for Richmond to visit her sister,
Mrs. DR.. Hunter Mcclure.
MI. W. L. Olivier has presented the new
Virginia Hotel with large Bible, which
finds place on the parlor table.
Miss Fulwlder of Augusta, has taken a
place as teacher Of music in the family of
MI. James Harrison of Amherst.
Gov. Jos. W. Fifer, a native of Church
vile, Augusta county, has been nominated
for second term as Governor Of Illinois.
Miss Bette Gabbert of Augusta, is Wis
it1ng her brother, D. b. Gabbert, at Buc-
hanan.
Mr.. E. A. Stands of Harrisonburg, is
prospecting in Union county, South Dako-
ia, with view Of locating.
| Mrs. Valancey Fuller and her mother,
have left for Canada to spend the summer
there.
| Mr.. Worthington Hilleary and his friend
MI. Saunders Of Washington, were guests
of Capt. II. M. McIlhany last Saturday.
Miss Mary Bell is spending a few weeks
with her relatives, the family of MI. G. F.
Darnell, at Millboro, Va.
Mr.. G. G. Burks has been appointed post
master at Avis vice MI. l.. A. Keiser.
resigned.
Miss Anne Magill Fauntlel oy, who has
been teaching at st. Joseph, Mo-. for some
time, returned home last Tuesday.
Mrs. W. Gait Kinney has returned from
visiting friends in Augusta, Ga.
Mrs Chas. Myrick is visiting with hel
husband in New York.
Mrs. o. r. Funston is visiting friends
in Richmond.
Mrs. Frank Kingan is visiting relatiye