Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-06-12
PAR SSUS.

DR.. Kinney has had several patients whose
illness was caused by vaccination, and ha'
been called to Lebanon and White to see these
sufferers.
Messrs. J. A. Hamrick and James Todd Of
Staunton, made flying trip to the country
last week to see after their agricultural inter
ests.
Mrs. VIM. Levin, (nee Miss Bette Ham
| rick, of Baltimore, is in Rockingham county
| the guest of her mother in law, Mrs. Margaret
| A. levin.
| Mrs. Levin is accompanied by Miss Kittie
| Byers, of this community, and her two very
bright little daughters, Lucie and Bess They
are en- route to Staunton, where they will spend
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drummond have so far recov-
cred from their illness as to be able to attend
to their long neglected vineyards.
Children's Day at Parnassus four weeks
| from next Sunday. Everybody can come ex.
pecting to enjoy beautiful occasion.
Parnassus deserves much praise for these
delightful annual treats for the children.
|. Mr.. A. A. Crawford is having the tenant
house on his Rankin farm, which is occupied
by J. W. Higgs, repaired by Mr.. Y. Daggy.
The reception given Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. c. S,
NJ. See at the Union pastorium last Tuesday.
was very cordial in one sense Of the acord, but
they got a considerable "ponnding." Fortunate
ly they received no external injuries.
Messrs. I. S. Hogshead and Richard Dudley
were not satisfied with pounding them severe
ly, but they hammered them in, and then
withdrew without one word of apology. Cruel
mem How would you like to be treated so?
Communion services will be held at Par
nassus church next Sunday a. m.
Mr. George Eakle Wilson is at home from
the Augusta Military Academy, where he won
many distinctions by perseverance and assidu-
GUS application to study.
Perseverance is the sure means of success"
so all philosophers say.
Mr.. John Brooks futile, medical student
at the University of Virginia, arrived at this
place last Saturday, and is the guest of Mr..
Dan Whitmore. He is the only child of the
Rev. R. NJ. Tuttle, the Texas Poet
The communication of Patron" is solid
and pronounced in its diction, and we hope
everybody read it, and echoes its sentiments.
How many sermons would it take like this
to convert the teachers who think it is so
cute to read several books through before you
know letter in the alphabet.
Mrs. Sallie Bryan of this village was visited
last Sunday by her son, Mr.. John Bryan of
Staunton, and her grandson, Mr.. Edward
Bryan, and his wife and children.
Rev. Mr.. Paul, of Messy Creek, will preach
at Churchville next Sunday a. m.
Children's Day next Sunday at Mt. Solon
Those who have the pleasure of attending will
not be disappointed.
Messrs. Lonnie and James and Misses Leila
and Mary Floyd, all of Staunton, attended
Children's Day last Sunday at Union.
Mr.. William Dunlap was among those
from distance who attended the Epworth
League last Sunday evening.
Mrs. Anderson, of Staunton and her daugh- |
.er, are visiting at THE Oaks Mrs Ander-
sons son B, who is the taliest young man in
his country, as well as one of the most in
lives with Mr.. A. A. Crawford.
DR.. Butcher, of Bridgewater, was in this
place last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Rorum are visiting
friends in Rockingham.
Oxheart cherries and strawberries are hold
ng informal receptions at many points.
Pro. essor Keister, of the Harrisonburg high
school was in this place few days ago. He
was the guest of his uncle, Mr.. James Wilson.
From the way Stauntonians are flying
from pillar to post" one would readily
conclude that smallpox has committed sui
eide.
BROKEN WING.