Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-22
Personal.

- W. lSS OldId Dull fdlu00I, lilo pldulSL. IS II
the county visiting her friends and relatives
e. B. Smith, of Waynesboro, has gone t.
, Johns Hopkins to be treated for an absces
of the lung.
Luther Leonard, one Of the most energetic
!; of our farmers. is quite i'll at his home neal
I Hermitage.
Mrs. VIM, II. Cooke and daughter. Clemens
have returned to this city, after visit OF
some length in Baltimore
Horace S. Peck will leave in short time
: for Providence, Z. l., where he has accepted
| a position in an Investment institution.
Mr.. Jno. ID. Conneil is in Baltimore cOn.
suiting an eye specialist. He has had Sc.
riOus trouble with his eyes causing impaired
: vision.
Miss Josie Smyth, daughter of the Hon.
Harry M. Smyth, Minister to Hayti. isvisit-
ing her aunt, Mrs. Dr. H. M. Patterson, of
this CITY.
Ry., had his leg broken by cross tie fall
ing on him at Waynesboro last week, while
} at work on the road.
Capt. Thomas A. Blackford left Monday
for OgOntz, Pa, to resume his duties In
Cheltenham Academy, where he is mem
Der of the faculty.
e. q. Berry left Tuesday morning for
Richmond to attend the meeting Of the Grand
Council Of the Royal Arcanum, of which
he Is Grand Warden.
George d. Anthony left Monday morning
for Harrisonburg, where he will be engaged
on the stone work of the new courthouse
now in course OF construction there.
Mrs. Nina R. Beard, of Fort Defiance, and
Miss Fannie Dunlap, with little sister of
Miss Dunlap, whilst driving in the neigh
borhood Sunday last, upset their buggy and
narrowly escaped serious injury.
Mr.. q. I. Swink. of New Hope, has re.
moved into the property recently purchased
| Of Mrs. DR.. Arbuckle and Mrs. Jennie Bell
have moved into the property vacated by
him.
Rev. II. F. -Schealy took the 1:15 Baltimore
and Ohio train Monday for New York to
attend an important church committee meet
ing. He will be absent from the CITY about
ton days.
SamI II. Kerr, of Fishersville neighbor-
hood, who was operated on at Johns Hop
kins Hospital, Baltimore some time ago, |
will return home this week, it is to be hoped |
all most entirely recovered.
G. Frank CARRIER left Monday to attend |
the meeting OF the Grand Council Of the |
Royal Arcanum which convenes in Rich |
To dou Mr. 70 hor An,
gusta Council of this city.
Miss Ella K. Propes, Of Staunton, was re-
GENTLY married to man named E. s. R. |
Stamburg, having become acquainted |
through an advertisement. Mr.. Stamburg
has been divorced some three months.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Woodhouse left yester-
day for Washington, where they went to at
tend the marriage of Miss Virginia Thorne,
daughter Of Hon. j. NJ Thorne, of Fairfax
county, to DR.. Quick, of Falls Church. Va.
Richard Mauzy, former editor of the SPEC
TAToR. was in the city last week on business.
He was warmly greeted by his old friends.
who were pleased to see him looking so
well. His nephew, Albert q. Mauzy was
with him and remained over until Saturday. |,
The many friends of Mrs. Geo. NJ Craw-
ford. of near Augusta Springs, will be glad
TO hear that she is convaiescing and is ex-
pected home in a few weeks Mrs. e. has
been in Baltimore the past month at the
Woman's Hospital, where she underwent a
critical operation. I
Mr.. J.F. West. formerly of this city, now
of Roanoke. recently won the 500 prize for
the "best eye catcher for the Hub Gore" an
advertisement of the famous shoe manufac-
turing firm of Boston. The design is an owl
the body heart shaped each claw resting on
shoe and on the breast of the owl-Hub
Gore.
Col. j. K. Edmondson, of Lexington, was
in the city Tuesday, attending the meeting
of the Board of the d. d. and b. Institute .
On Wednesday he left with his wife for New !.
York, whence they will sail for Bermuda. |,
Col. EdmOndsOn has been In bad health for
a month or more and he goes on this trip in |.
the hope of being benefited. He will stay |.
in Bermuda if benefited until the end of =
May.
Col. VIM. A. Anderson of Lexington, was 8
in the city on Saturday last, and whilst here
was caller at this Office, which afforded I,
us the opportunity of a chat with him on
the political outlook; and the soundness Of
his views and his clear understanding of ;
existing conditions, has proven we think Of i
great benefit to US personally, and may be
of profit to others, as we may advocate in
future policy much in accord with the one
he has outlined.
R. b. Kyle, brother of Mirvin Kyle, Esq,