davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-06-07
The Summer NormaIs.

All public school teachers expecting to
attend any one of the normals should regis
ter at the State Superintendent office,
Richmond, and obtain transportation GER
tifcates. The State Superintendent an
nounces that there are nine vacant Peabody
scholarships in the Peabody Normal Col
lege, Nashville, Tenn, to be filled on COM
petitive examination, which will be held
July 18th at Abingdon, Bedford City,
Charlottesville and Farmville. These
scholarships are valuable prizes, and young
ladies and gentlemen who purpose follow
ing teaching as a profession should apply
to the Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton for the regulations governing the
award Of the scholarships. The report of
the superintendent of Public Instruction
for the past school year will show marked
growth of the school system. Three hun
dred and fifty-two thousand seven hundred
and ten pupils were enrolled as against
34s,4 for the previous year,; 2O3, s74 were
in daily attendance las against 1914, 143 dur
ing the previous Year,; S213 teachers were
engaged in the schools as against 1902 for
the previous year.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-06-07
June Forecasts.

An equinox of Mercury is central on
June Sd, and will tend to prolong cloudi-
ness and storms through much of the time
up 10 storm period commencing about the
18th. The Venus equinox is central on the
18th, with Jupiter bearing directly from
May 18th, hence we may look for dangerous
phenomena from about 9Th to 9th, and the
reactionary storms from about 18th to 18th
are apt to be many and heavy. Local
waterspouta and cloudburst, in the nature
of things, are to be apprehended, Hail,
with intense electrical activity, and sudden
changes to very cool. are things to be ex-
pected. Watch for tornado and cyclonic
developments. Such is the case this month.
From 18th to goth expect many storms,
much rain IN many places, with vivid light
ming, hall and wind. New moon on 22d
will prolong storm conditions into 22d and
23d. Very cool for the season after storms
have passed away. Frost possibly in ex-
IRENE north. June ends by growing very
warm, with storms in full progress from
west to east.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-06-07
From C:lurChviIIe.

REPORTED for the Staunton VINDICAToR.
The following letter from our Church
vile correspondent came too late last week
for publication. We publish it this week
not only for the news it contains, but
those remarks about cool weather any
time during the past few days would have
been read III Staunton as if they were writ
ten from far off cline.
CHURCHyILLE, May 29.-May is nearly
gone. 1t has been one of the most disagree
able ones [ have ever known. 1t has been
cold, heavy frosts, morning OF two ice.
Gardens have suffered to some extent l
do not think the apple crop will be as large
as was anticipated, a great many will fall
off owing to the severe frosts, the stems
being injured. The grass is being injured
by sour grass, or s'sheep sorrel," as it is
often called. Great patches of it can be
seen in the meadows. 1t destroys the grass
wherever it makes it's appearance. An old
experienced farmer told me few days ago
he did not expect as large grass OF wheat
crop this season as was expected from the
promising appearance early III the spring.
Old wheat and corn is very scarce in this
neighbolhood at this time. So much wheat
was fed to stock while it was low, that now
that it IS commanding better price, there
is but little to sell.
While there was danger to be apprehend-
ed from small pox the people of this COM
munitY did not appear to fear it, now that
danger has been past, by visiting Staunton,
the people seem to be shy of Staunton. Vac
cination is the order Of the day here at this
time. All kinds of reports can be heard
about small poX. If the reports had been
true it would have been all over the county
by this time.
Mrs. Jno. t. Bear and Mrs. Geo. NJ.
friends and relatives,
Mrs. Buckley who was visiting in Rock
ingfam has returned home.
Miss Annie Erwin of Long Glade, who was
at her aunt's s, Mrs. J, II. Temple, who has
been unWell for some weeks past.) has re-
burned to her home on the Glade.
Mr.. Glen Ruckman from the Glade, was
in our town last Monday.
Miss Sue NJ. Temple Of Pendleton Co.,
w. Va, is at her brothers Rev. J. II.
Temple.
Mr. Laynan OF near Hermitage, spent
last Sunday in our town.
Mrs. Diamond is sick.
Mr.. J. w. Burton is complaining and
has not been able to work for several days.
Mr. Sandy Dudley who has been quite
sick for some time past, is reported to be
improving.
The last day or two has been clear, the
farmers are busy in their corn. 1t has been
so cold and wet that farmers We're prevent
ed from working in the ground for so long,
that now they can dose they will be crowd
ed with work.
The election is thing of the past. We
congratulate the successful candidates, and
wish the disappointed ones better luck
next time.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-06-07
University Finals.

The following is the programme of the
University of Virginia finals {:
Sunday, June 9th, IL A. M.-Valedictory
sermon by the chaplain, Rev. J. William
Jones, D. d. 8 P. M.-Address before the
Christian Association by Right Rev. John
B. Newton, d. d.
Monday, June 10th, 10 A. M.-Annual
meeting of the Board of Visitors. 8 P.
M.-Celebration of the Washington Lite
rary Society.
Tuesday, June 18th, 10 A. M.-Meeting
of the Society of Alumni. II A. Mad
dress before the literary societies by Hon.
George R. Peck, Of Chicago, Ill. s P. M.
Celebration of the Jefferson Literary So
ciety. 1.-THE magazine med al will be award
ed at the celebration of that literary society
to which the successful competitor be-
longs.)
Wednesday, June 18th, 10 A. M.-Meet-
ing Of the Society of Alumni. II A. M.
Alumni Grafton by Professor Woodrow
Wilson; unwilling of the Minor bust, and
address by Senator John w. Daniel. 2 P.
M Alumni luncheon. s P. M-Deliyery
of diplomas of graduation and award of
academic and professional degrees.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-06-07
Deaths.

Col. Adam G. McGut who was a
"Gentleman Justice" Of the county court
of Bath for seventeen Years from 1917, and
for several terms represented that, with
other counties of the district, in the legis-
lature, died last week at Warm Springs in
his S5tA year. In the old times when poll
tics Fan high in Virginia, his was the Dem
ocratic hotel, while the Warm Springs
hotel was the Wing headquarters. He had
| relatives in Stanton.
MI. Zcbulon Boon, a Confederate vote
ran, and prominent citizen of Salem,
where he had held many public positions,
died there on the Both llt., in his Goth
year. He had been member of the Metho-
dist church for fifty years. He had a
brother in Staunton, MI. G. G. Boon.
Mrs. Sophronia Humphreys died in Mon
zoe Co., w. Va, on the 9th ult., in her
10Th year, from paralysis. She was the
mother of Prof. B. f. Humphreys of the
Staunton Business College.
Mrs. Susan Funk, wife of Rev. Timothy
Funk of Singers Glen, Rockingham, died
there very suddenly on Sunday the Goth
ult. She was a sister of Ephraim and
Jacob Ruebush, and was raised near Par
nassus, Augusta county.
Mrs. M. e. Hyde, wife of MI. W. B.
Hyde, died suddenly at her home in Fair
field on the 22d ult., having been stricken
by paralysis while conversing with her
husband and daughter, Rosa. She was in
her 9th year, and had resided for num-
ber of years near Fort Defiance, Augusta
county. Her husband, four daughters and
two sons survive her. The burial was at
Mt. Carmel, and was conducted by Rev.
A. II. Hamilton.
Miss Mary Guy of this city, left on Sat
urday last for Lynchburg to ATTEND the
funeral of her cousin, Miss Lucy Wills,
who died the day before. Miss Wills was
a graduate of the Augusta Female Semi
nary here.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-06-07
Death of a Well Known Lady,

Mrs. Margaret Hartman, who has been
for long time i'll at her residence on
North Coalter street, suffered stroke of
paralysis last week and died last Sunday
night. She was about 66 years of age
She was daughter of Albert j. CARRIER, and
the widow Of Gen. VIM. II. Hartman who
was for a long time Commonwealth S Attor-
ney Of Augusta county, who commanded
the 9Th Va. regiment at the first battle of
Manassas, who fell, in 1864, in the streets
Of Waynesboro in the stand made there by
Gen. Early against Sheridan's pursuit,
and who, at the time of his death, was
Grand Master of Masons Of Virginia.
Mrs. Hartman leaves two daughters
Mrs. Ellen I'll. Surber and Miss Augusta
Hartman, and three sons-Arthur G.. Har-
man Of Richmond, Albert G. Hartman of
Goshen, and Edward Y. Hartman of St.
Louis.
Few lives could he more beautiful than
that of Mrs. Harman-the life of devout
Christian gentleWoman, it had impressed
itself ON all around her. 1t was as another
that she was best known to this generation.
Left by the sad chances of war, a widow
with a large family of children, her life
was devoted to those children with all entire
ty rarely seen-a devotion they repaid by
the deepest affection. AS Christian and
a member Of old Trinity church for over
half century, she was active in all good
works, especially those clustering around
the old church which was very dear to her
The close of such q life naturally came
peacefully.
Her funeral took place on Tuesday
morning from Trinity church conducted
by Rev. w. @. Hullihen, the rector. The
following gentlemen acted as pail bearers
Maj. II. NJ. Bell, A. S, Lara, DR.. N. Wayt,
Capt. f. B. Berkeley, JAS. II. Blackley,
Dr.. B. M. Atkinson, VIM. A. Burnett and
VIM. A. Burke.
The flowers sent by her friends were pre-
fuse in quantity and beautiful, and with
them was sent a sheaf Of ripened wheat,
emblematic of the useful and beautiful life
which closed with her death.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-06-07
Programme at Washington & Lee
University.

The following is the programme Of the
final exercises at Washington Il Lee Uni
versity:
Saturday, June 18th, $50 2. NJ, Concert
by Glee ard Bajo club.
Sunday, June 10th, II A. NJ, Baccalau-
reate sermon, Rev. John Mathews. D. D.,
of st. Louis, Mo. 8 P. NJ. Address before
Y. M. G. A. Rev. Randolph II. McKim,
d. D., OF Washington, D. G.
Monday, June 18th, IL A. NJ, Final ger
man. 2. NJ, Annual regatta. P. M,
Final celebration of Literary societies.
Tuesday, June 18th. 10 A. NJ, Stated
meeting of board of trustees. II A. M,
Law class address, Hon. Robt. 7. Barton,
of Winchester, Va. 6P. NJ, Annual meet
ing of Alumni association. 2. NJ, Adj
dress before the Literary societies, Prof.
Herbert B. Adams, LII. D., Johns Hop
kins University.
Wednesday, June 10Th, II A. NJ, Clos
ing exercises. 10 2. NJ Final ball.
Thursday, June Goth, 9 p. M, Reception
and dinner to Alumni and Scotch-Irish
Congress.
Mr.. r. J. McBryde is chief marshal.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-06-07
That is about the Size of them all.

Highland Recorder of Saturday "Mon-
terey and vicinity was aroused somewhat,
Sunday, by the Intelligence that there was
a well developed case of small pox in Big
Valley. this county. The afflicted person
was said to be MI. John Kelly, who made
a trip to Staunton about ten days ago. The
report further stated that Justice W. S.
Thompson had quarantined against Mr..
K. and family. The excitement was of
short duration, for on Monday gentleman
came to town from that neighborhood and
said he saw MI. K. hard at work in his
corn-tield. How do such reports get
started ?''
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-06-07
EchoIS-Y0unu,
From the Louisville Times, Wednesday a
ternoon, June 18th.

ternoon, June 9Th.
Zone Of the first and prettiest of the
June weddings was that Of Miss Margaret
Young and MI. Edward Echols, of Staun-
ton, Va. which was solemnized at the
home OF the brides parents, Col. and Mrs.
John ID. Young, 1925 Fourth avenue, at
high noon to-day, Rev. DR.. NJ innegerode,
OF Calvary church, officiating.
1.-The house was artistically decorated in
green and white, smilaX and daisies being
used extensively, and the wedding cere-
mony was performed under a beautiful
canopy formed OF smilaX, fringed with big
tassels oil daisies. The wedding table was
picturesquely adorned in green and white,
the bride cake being placed in the centre
OF the table and SurmOunted with clusters
OF daisies. Green ribbons were radiated
toward each plate, and a little knot of dali
, sizes was placed on every napkin. The
tapers We're in white and green, and the
bon-bons of the same colors. Miss Young
is Notwithstanding girl, and made a
handsome bride in her delicate, filmy gown
OF white organdie. The bridesmaids were
Misses Annie feathers, Olive CORN, Eve
Ign Dung, Lizzie BraXton, Mary Miller,
OF Virginia, and Nina McGoodwin. The
maid of honor was Miss Lucy Young. The
bridal presents were numerous and elegant,
and called forth expressions of admiration
from all who saw them.
cat the conclusion of the ceremony
dainty breakfast was served, and this af
ternoon MI. and Mrs. Echols will leave
for the East. Upon their return they will
make their home at Staunton, Va
PASSING THROUGH sTAUNTON.
Yesterday at II A. NJ, MI. Echos and
his bride passed through Staunton on the G.
& o. Vestibule for Washington city. In the
party were Misses Lucille and Evelyn
Young, sisters of the bride, Miss Lee of
Louisville, Messrs. J ohm 2. and James M.
Young, brothers of the briu3, and Misses
Lizzie Braxton and Mary Miller of Staun-
ton. The last two ladies named, got off
here and their places on the car were taken
Atkinson, who accompanied the wedding
party to Washington.
There was quite an ovation to Mr.. and
Mrs. Echols at the depot during the few
minutes the train stopped here. There was
a large gathering of business men and
society people there, the ladies being large
ly represented in the gathering.
The wedding party will go as far as
Washington and from there MI and Mrs.
Echols will go on alone to New York, to-
day, from which city they sail for Europe
June 18th.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-06-07
A Recount of the Commemorative Attor
ney's Vote Demanded.

A complaint by voters according to law.
has been filed with the county clerk asking
for a recount of the vote cast for Com
monwealth' s Attorney May Goth.
The grounds complained of are:
That at Waynesboro the judges of cleo
ton adjourned the count, uncompleted, I'M
til the next day, in violation Of law.
That twenty-five votes rejected there
should have been counted for Alexander.
That the judges at Pond Gap counted in
the clerks Office at Staunton certain bal
lots they had rejected at Pond Gap. On
this they claim the vote of Pond Gap should
be thrown out.
That at Sherando judge left his post
repeatedly and went off electioneering for
White; and further, that the election
judges allowed Whites friends to crowd
around the polling place inside the limit.
That an illegal voter was allowed to vote
at Middebrook.
That from the great number of candi-
dates and lack of time to count the vote at
all precincts, there were many errors made,
and they believe a careful recount will
show large majority for Alexander.
That at Mt. Scion, Sherando, Greenville,
and Pond Gap precincts, where majorities
were given for White, some of the judges
Of election were candidates for Office, which
they claim yitiates the vote cast at those
precincts.
Mr.. White has ten days in which to
prepare and file his answer.
Messrs. Curry & Blease and Herbert J..
Taylor represent the complainants.
Among the names attached to the petit
tion are those Of Messrs. John A. Landes,
H. H. Craun, J. w. Slower, E. L. Houff.
W. G. Honff, w. L. Houff, J. D. Alexan-
der, Geo. r. Root, G.. A. Picker, Hugh r.
Lyle, G. w. Peace, Francis o. Brew, Jas.
Bowers, G. V. Parkins, S. p. Lyle, Jno.
S. Richey, L. Z. Williams, w. L. Finley
and S. B. Lyle.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-06-07
Quarantine Raised.

DR.. Baker of Martingburg, W. Va, the
Secretary of the State Board Of Health of
West Virginia, was at the Virginia Hotel
here last week, and made an official and
thorough examination of matters connect
ed with Staunton' IS trouble, including the
hospital below town. He went home and
made his report to the State Board which
decided that there was no danger from
Staunton, and to raise all guarantees
along the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad in
the State Of West Virginia.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-06-07
Final Exercises at the Wesleyan Female
Institute.

The final exercises Of the Wesleyan Fe-
male Institute took place on Friday night
last. Rev. HI Hamill the future President
of the college, opened the exercises with
prayer, and Prof. w. w. Robertson, the
retiring President, delivered the diplomas.
The following degrees were conferred:
Bachelor OF Science-Emily Lillian Nc
Donald. Bachelor of Arts-Nancy Green
wood Arnold, Dora Ellis Grub, Bessie
Owen Bowman, Nellie Graham Irvine,
Eva Love Kinzer, Emily Lillian Mcdonald
and Ann Elizabeth Murrill.
Full graduates in Music-Piano Music
and Theory, Suzanne Martin Perry of
Staunton, and Nellie Graham Irvine.
Full Diploma Virginia Max
well.
! The following Staunton and Augusta
pupils won distinctions
Primary Department-Katie Burnett,
Spottswood Robertson.
Preparatory Department-Helen Blue.
Manual Geography-Sallie Bell.
Latin, Introductory class-Arrena Car
roll.
French, Junior class-Mary Gait.
German, Junior class-Arrena Carroll.
English, intermediate class - Willie
Bell; Junior-Mary Gait.
History, Intermediates Bell: Jul
nior-Arrena Carroll, Mary Gait.
Mathematics, intermediate - Annie
Robertson, Elsie Baylis; Junior-Arrena
Carroll.
Arithmetic, I'd class-Gertrude Robert
son; LIST class-Gretta Fultz, Sallie Bell,
Mary Fauver, Arena Carroll.
DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC.
Improvement on Piano. Miss Harrison's
class-Arrena Carroll. Bessie Peace, Spotts-
wood Robertson, Elsie Baylis; Prof. Sch
lecterdal's class-Theresa Bagby. Sallie
Bell, Gertrude Robertson and Mary
Gait.
Excellence ON Piano. Miss Harrison's
i class-Ethel Wheeler, May Stratton; Prof.
Schlechtendal class-Mamie Allen.
improvement in Vocal Music, Prof.
Schlechtendal's- Perry; Advanced
class of Harmony and History of Music
Susie Perry, Mamie Allen and Blanche
Palmer. Other prizes in music-Miss
Perry.
MEDALS.
Star medal on full course for an average
above 95-Laura Virginia MAXWELL
Music Department-Suzanne Martin
Perry.
SFPAR ATE SCJIOOT 1TPT 0NAS
French-Wille Bell; German-Laura
Virginia Maxwell, Sara Bell, Annie Belle
Robertson, Elsie Baylie; History-Grace
Moore, Lillian Moore; Philosophy
Maxwell, Elsie Baylis; Mathematics
Bryan. =
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-06-07
ADVERTISEMENTS IN TO-DAY's VINDI.
GATOR.

Now that the late trouble has subsidized
and the people of the county are coming in
town again, you should call at these places
OF business. You will he well treated at
them
Agricultural Tmpiements-W. Ii. IL. Lynn &
Co. Baker 4 Brown.
Carriages. NJ. Hardy & Son.
CL0ttiag-Jos. l.. Barth & Co., j. A. Hutche-
son, Merchant Tailor. Weller & Armen-
trout. A. Loeb & Co.
Collector Of Acc0unts.-John A. Noon, City
Constable
DrWgs.-B. T, Hughes.
Dontists-Dr Marshall o. Burkholder, 1OS
West Main Street.
Dry G0ods.-J. q. Bishop, New York Bank
rupt Co.; The Bee Hive Store; w. &. Paxton.
Dyeing and CLeon5aq-C. W. Caffray, near
Y. NJ. g. A. Building.
Eggs from pure bred CA6ckens-A. G. Bckle
& Bro, offer eggs from Plymouth Rock and
Black Minorcas. Orders to be left at j. L..
Henderson's grocery, or b. F. Hughes drug
store.
Fire Lasur@nce.-Virginia Fire q Marine
Company, E. j. Gushing & Co., Crowle
BuIlulnS. McIluaHy S 1Illedly'
Grocerdes-Bowling, Spots & Co., (whole-
sale) Hoge & Hutchinson (wholesale). John
G. Whitlock, d. A Sniteman, W. II. Brew u
Co. a. NJ. Cupp. J. L. Pritchard.
Harness-Charles O'Rork.
HoteEs.-The Virginia HOTEL ]. e. Scheffer,
Proprietor.
House Furnishing and NOt50as.-Russell &
Britain.
Harltoare and CA5nGU0r6.-B. Il. Thornton,
Main street, near the corner of New.
Ice.-J. f. Tannehill. Jr., 4 Co.
JoaoeZry.-u. l.. Lang.
Land SaLes.-Twelye acres of land near the
Bodley Wagon Works, to be sold Saturday,
MAY 18th, by I. c. Elder and VIM. Patrick,
Commissioners.
Lscery.-S I. Thornburg, r. A. Clemmer.
w. L. Hartman.
Laeo FWms.-Pratt & Kerr, J. NJ. Quarles,
.Jno. n Opie, Alex F. Robertson, Il. E. Il.
Nelson.
M5tlinery-H. Summerfeld, at "Palais
Royal Main street.
Physlclons-D Fred L. Henkel, 81 East
Main ST.. next to Denny Bros
Plumbing and gas fttihg.-J. J. Kilgalen.
PhotograpAs-H. Dunbar Murray, j. II.
Landes. A. L. Hook, E. Berkeley.
ReaI Estate Ag8nts.-P. E. Wilson & Co..
McIlhany & Hilleary.
,Saeings B@nk.-Staunton Savings Bank, ad-
joining Y NJ. G. A. Bnilding.
Store for ReM.-The stand opposite the
Court House. now occupied by &. Becher, Jr.
,Shoes-Mc II. Holiday. Chas. q. Berry.
I0JaccO Royal Colors.
I0naJstones and Cemetery ao0rk.-The Mar
quiS Marble Co
Val Pdper.-Geo. W. Hewitt, near NINDI-
GATOR office. New Street.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-06-07
The Hot Spell.

From Tuesday of last week up to last
Tuesday morning, the people Of Stanton,
in common with those all over the coun-
try, suffered intensely from hot weather.
The thermometer ranged at from S5c to
1000, and the nights were sleepless. On
Tuesday a cool breeze sprung up, that
night was cool and pleasant and the people
spell was over.
And it was over, for on Wednesday after
noon there came heavy rain which lasted
several hours, and which left the thermom-
eter at Csc, fall of $50 since the Monday
night previous. Yesterday the mercury
ranged around &c with fine breeze
blowing.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-06-07
Doctors of Philosophy.

At the Johns Hopkins University. in
Baltimore, on Thursday, June 18th, forty
SIX gentlemen will receive the degree of
Doctor OF Philosophy. Among them the
following, with the studies they pursued at
Johns Hopkins:
Samuel Rivers Hendren of Staunton
Va, A. b.. Washington & Lee Universe
ty. 1922 History, Jurisprudence and
Philosophy.
James Curtis Ballagh Of Brownsburg,
Va, A. B., Johns Hopkins, 1891 His.
tory, Economics and Jurisprudence.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-06-07
Commencement at Lewiston Home School

We have received the programme of the
final exercises Of the Lewiston Home
.s5cnooi Coz Girls, at Lynnwood, Va, of
which Miss Elean0rC G. Wheat is PRINCIPAL.
The commencement sermon was preached
last Sunday by Rev. j. G. Wheat, D. D.,
formerly of the Virginia Female Institute
here, and the final exercises took place last
Wednesday evening. The school has had
a very successful session and maintained
its high standard as a college for young
girls.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-06-07
The Circus Going Through.

Wednesday morning about o clock the
three trains of the Wallace Circus passed
through here Gil the way from Char!ottes-
vile, where it exhibited Tuesday, to Cliff
ton Forge, where it exhibited Wednesday.
The cars were all new and the whole outfit.
including the elephants, which were visible
to the early risers, was an attractive one
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-06-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

The sore-armed, vaccinated thousands in
Staunton will read what DR.. Hite says
about the soothing effects Of his Pain
Cure. with pleasure, What he says it will
do, it will do.
J. f. Tannehill, j., & Co. advertise their
pure spring water ice, and give the analy-
sis to prove it's purity.
MI. J. M. Perry well equipped young
member of the bar, inserts his professional
card.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-06-07
Death of Or. C. H. Getzendanner,

Dr. G. II. Getzendanner, formerly of
Maryland, but who fol- some years practic
ed medicine in Staunton, died here on
Monday night last. His health had been
for long time infrm, which interfered
with his practice, and last year he went to
Florida. When he came back he resumed
practice, but could not keep it up long. He
was brother of Mrs. George r. Bell of
this city.