Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-11-10
Among Our Exchanges.
Gfeenbrier Independe IT:

. Gfeenbrier Independent:
Mrs. Sallie A. Gillian, relic of til
late r. H. Gillian, of this, county, die'
at her home, three miles north of Lewis
burg. last Sunday morning, October 30
1898, aged 6S years and months. Mrs
Gillian was daughter of the late Rev
Robert McClintie. of Greenbrier.
Senator John W. Daniel, of Virginia
Was the guest of Thomas H. Dennis
ESQ.,, while here Tuesday, and of Capt
G. L. Smith while at Ronceverte.
Miss Katie Bush, of Salem, Va.
daughter of Rev. David Bush, formel
presiding elder of this district, has &C
cepted position as goverpess in the
family of Fred Weber, of Ronceverte.
Henry c. Dunn, Esq, of Montgom
cry, Fayette county, has bought the J
6. Cox house and lot, in the east end Of
town. Price paid. $1,000, cash. Mr.
Dunn will move his family here, as we
understand, in short time.
Deputy Sheriff John H. Crawford re-
turned Tuesday night from Lynchburg,
having in custody John Adams, who
stole horse few weeks ago from Lew
is R. Dean, of White Sulphur district,
this county. He is now in our jail.
An unknown white man was struck
and killed by train between Fort
Spring and Anderson, on the Goth ult
From few papers found on his person
the inference is drawn that he was a
citizen of Roanoke, Va.
JosephC. Caraway, of Renick's Val
ley, this county, died suddenly near AL
derson, Wednesday, the 2sth ult. Mr..
Caraway had left his home at Renick's 8
Valley for the purpose of visiting rela-
tives in Blue Sulphur district, accom-.
panied by two of his little daughters.
On the day of his death he started with
his little girls to go to the home of Rob
ert Hunt. At spring along the route
he stopped, telling his daughters to go
on and that he would soon overtake
them. Shortly after Miss Aura Stevens
and her brother Wade, who were return
ing to their home from Anderson, found
him lying dead at the spring. He had
evidently been stricken with heart dis.
ease or apoplexy.
Clifton Forge Review:
Mr.. K. B. Koiner, of Koiners Store,
Augusta county, speat several days
here this week the guest OF his sister in
law, Mrs. E. S. Accord, in South Clifton |
Mr.. w. H. Frenger left Tuesday for
a short visit to his brother in Augusta |
He will visit Richmond and |
other points east before returning.
Mr. J. F. Templeton, a leading bust |
ness man of Waynesboro, Va, stopped |
off here Friday to see his friends, Messrs.
Shelton and Trout, the dry goods mer-
chants. He had been on visit to West |
Virginia.
MI. Lacy Bailey, who has been in the |
employ of the Clifton Forge Mutual |
Telephone Company, left for Staunton
Monday last. He was succeeded by Mr. |
Kingan.
Mr.. A. D. Kingan arrived in town |
Tuesday night last. He had just that |
lay received diploma from Dunsmore
Business College, of Stauntln, and i'm
mediately came here to take position
with the Mutual Telephone Co.
Privates Ed. Goodwin and Hugh Pea
co, of Company K, End Virginia Regi-
ment, now in Staunton, came up We'd
nesday night and returned last night. |
They were greeted by their many
friends here who are sorry to know that
they will not likely be mustered out
soon. They are both looking well and
report having pleasant time in army |
life.
Mr.. J. L, Tate, one of our good friends |
from Staunton, made us pleasant call |
yesterday. He returned to Staunton |
this morning and will go On to his old |
home in Louisa county before returning
to his work. Mr.. Tate was formerly an
employee of the c. u o. shops here and
has quite number Of friends in the
city who were glad to see him.
Herald:
V. r. Kerr, of Mt. Solop, was in town
on Wednesday.
Mr. Geo. I. Robson, of Messy Greek,
was in town yesterday.
j. Lindsey Bradburn returned from
Dunsmore's Business College Saturday.
Harry Hopewell and James McFall, of
Mt. Solon, spent Saturday and Sunday
with friends here.
Mrs. Oscar Harman, of Basic City, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
White, on Bank street.
Miss Mollie Campbell, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. B. C.. Sellers, re-
turned to her home in Staunton one day
last week.
J. II. Greaver, of near Weyer's Cave,
has moved to Berlinton, where he has
the job of making barrels for the Bridge
water Roller Mills Co.
w. A. Richcreek and VIM. White re-
turned home Monday from Dr. Bells in
Augusta county, having completed pa
pering and painting the Doctors new
house.
Distressing Stomach Disease