davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-08-02
POST oFF1CEI
.WlLMINGToN DEL.
: ONCE open frpm SaS 4. n. .toe.so r
Private Boxes accessible until 10 i. M.
aSIJNDAYa.@Open from 8 to1 a. m and
Private Boxes aecessi sible ffoWut ffoWut6 9 r. I, M
MAILS CLOSE.

WAY Mail ON Wilmington and
N0rthern b. r, TO Reading and
points ON the Baltimore Cent?
St RcR. South Of Chadd's Ford;.. |.
I'll rough. Mail " rBaltlmore and
Washington, and all points
South, ...:...... ~! !.
Way Mail tor Baltimore, Md.,....
Through and Way Mails TO
n Philadelphia, Pe.. ..::.... .H....;....
Through Mail to N. Y. and other
points North and East, ,.....,.
-Penfnsulaf Way Mali on Dela-
ware, r. r, to Crisfield. Md.-.,.r.
Way Man on Delaware Western
|, k.nR ..... -. ....s, s,.....
Through Mail to Phi !adelphla
and New York, and all points
EAST and West, ..............."...."...
Through Mail 10 Baltimore and
,f Washington and all points
south and Southwest 49,. ......!.
Through Mail 10 Philadelphia
. and New York end all points
Y East and West. ..........."......
New Castle. 81 Middletown,,
Y smyrna, Dover, Clayton,
s Townsend, Delaware City, St
Georges, and Wyoming, Del ....
Through Mail TO Philadelphia
Y ana New York, and all points
North, East and West, ,............,.
Through Mail to Baltimore and
Washington and all points
] South and southwest, .......-.....
The Morning herald., 1878-08-02
CERTIFICATE,
ora, ~ W. DRAKE, Chemist.

SIT seems as If ] should cough my head
OF" is sometimes the impatient exclama-
ton of @ suff srer from severe Cough,
Quell the paroSysms with Hale's Honey OF
Horenound and Tar. I've relief is imme-
diate ana the cure certain. Sold by all
Druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops Gu 70 in one
mtnuta -.-.r ,...,... .. f.... ...-.r
The Morning herald., 1878-08-02
RA11soADs. a \
: 1uu1EDELpHIA. WILMINGTONAND
EHALTIMORE RAILROA
June 10th 1878, h

DHILApELIPH!A.,, WILMIMGLoNAN y = 4 A NV AND
June 10th, 1878 h
Frains will leave Wilmington 10 follows
Philadelphia and intermediate stations,
94e, s5, SO. 2oo 9 A., 10 W a'm. = w
pbbiiiadeTnhiaaIld biiid New York, 200, s A a m,
m 81, n 4e,t49pmsss1',,,,.1a. - .-.,.. 90
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 9 ~
saItim;ore II; ana Maaningt gton, ia 81, lie. 80.
ara, 10 "a, u So, 500, p M.
Trains for DelaWare DlNisi0 on leave for
New Castle le 620. 30, am, Us. 10 p. m. 80
Harrington and intermediate stations 81
|gPawA A Us, 630pm. IU.L EIh. :aal H.,
Delmar and Intermediate stations y 80
b. M. j o.. p. m.,lg4 que SG -s..,. SAT 4
l.. SUNDAY TRAINS.
philadel phia and Intermediate stations
l. ID 10 q m, 5 co. 9 30 p m.
philadelphia and New Y ork, 2 %, "A M.
Baltimore and, " Washington. Ia 81, IL am.
/ m For flrthei Information passengers are
referred 10, the time tables posted at Inc ae'
,i1ns.ly H.FKENNEY.s supt.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-02
MAILS ARRIVE AND READY FO
.-s-f SID. DELIVERY. fsf 4rl :.al

Way Mail from Wilmington and igi saI e.
ana points North, H.. .......... 5.45. A. M
New York, Philadelphia, Balti- a'!7gGl lei
more, Washington, and all
parts OF the country except /" sbtoth
h delaware and Eastern Shore ,.7a- ---ilf "a
/ 3couuties In Md............".........G. G.45,
Peninsular Mail, North of Wy .sgI. g
PhiIadelphia and View York, 'a'
and all points Norths East andaI 4 Iiar.,a
wy Wsst Mali from rhiiadsioiia, ri s:sS, 49, /"
Baltimore Way Mail. Western ...g 5r
BsItimcrs' ssHrs; Nd washington aud all lo'l'
:ooints South and ssSnthwest: :. 100, P. M
Pb biladelphia and New York and -, s.,os7
all points North, East and
WesL........ ......... 100, s''gg
Way Mail on delaware Western
II. II. ,.. ........... 3.oU,
Way Mail from. Crisfeld, Md. sdj apt
Baltimore d washington and All : SI@sod'
points South, :..... ...-..., 6l5 ga
Philadelphia, New York, md
poihts North, Eastand W est, ~ rs, " 60
( The Letter Carriers will make their de-
liverles as follows: 6.30 aud 1918 a. m..
and lis and 4.50, p. M. 81 81 eY'
Local Lettersfoc Carriers delivery should
be deposited in Post Office 10 minutes be-
fore the hour of delivery. J,a', ,mf'4
"a mf-" WIN. Nj. PYLE. '.a
The Morning herald., 1878-08-02

rHANGE OF lNGTON
4 g. WESTERN RAILROAD -CGmmenc-
ng Thursday, Dec. 4. 1876, Trains, Will run
Leave Wilmington 10 20 . rn, and SOp'm
Leave Landenburg 845 q m and 80 p. m.
Arrive at Wilmington 755 m, and . III
ID pm. ~ an
b. m. O.
CONNECT ONS.-Trainle leaving 1anden.
berg at 8. 40 o! m. with train for phll8de1-
phia at s. 10 am. ~
Train leaving Wilmington q 1920 q 10
with train leaving Philadelphia at $40 am
and Pennsylvania and Delawaretrain leav-
inc Landenberg at l 20 p. m. E!a1gEAl
Train Leaving Landenberg at 30 p. 10,
with Pennsylvania and Delaware tra IN, and
with train, leaving Wilmington for Phlla.
Train leaving wilmington at $50 p m
with train leaving Philadelphia at 4 Is p.
m ~ u. CONNEI4L Sup
The Morning herald., 1878-08-02
LOTTERIES.
D0YAL HAVANA LOTTERY.

81 Prizes, amounting 10 CSpanish) T5OCOU
Information furnished FREE. Orders
filed. Prizes cashed. Spanish Bank bills
and Governments purchased.
Al .. TAYLOR & CO.. Bankers
j -} ,ra.aEl ii Wall St. New YORK,
The Morning herald., 1878-08-02

AnULTS is cents.
CHILDREN b -
In order to give the citizens ara especially
the chi dren of Philadelphia. who cannot
leave the city d"ring the warm weather A n
opportun1tv OF enjoying the many attrac.
lions of the evh bition
EXCURSIONS, GCHoors, AND
PICNIC PARTIES
VIII be mnishedwith cool rooms and ia
BILE accommodations for lunchipp.
fAhlblls- pG U
Of every description with Machinery in
Mo,ion, together with new Musical and
NoRTHcoTT, the great cornet player. and
Mr.. JHEo &. C.kNAUFF, thecelebrated orya1,- =
lst Who Will perform evey afternoon. ~
.a-' "ta jy-2S-Im
The Morning herald., 1878-08-02
WM. M. PYLE, '
POSTMASTER
Anti-Eat Chemically Examined.

Ant1-E Eat Chemically Examined.
The analytical chemist, W. B. DRAKE, O
Buffalo. N. Y, recently anaIyZed Allan's
Anti-Fat, and gave the following :G4a 'l
Inc s.se.1t CERTIFI CATE. ragnah gsrO
j ! have subjected Allan 8 .Anti-Fat tc
chemical analysis, examined the process
Of its manu- facture and can truly s w that
the ingredients of which it is compos, d are
entirely vegetable, and cannot but act
fav raby upon the system, and it is well
caic'' ''te9 to Attain the object of which il
! = sold 40 ii hy ~ d++,n,ey9SistS 1 A-J"1N AHE
f, oraf .. s-r, W. B. DRAKE, Chemist.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-02
ANUS EN- ENTS.
INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.
Centennial Grounds, Philadtlphia
SP ECIAL GARD.

DURING THE SUMMER VACATION.
and until Heptember lst, the Managers have
DECIDED to 1ednco lbe rate of atmission az
follows. rss .tss....a..a.. ~. - ~ '
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-08
Keeping Boarders.


1sua,ly wnen woman reaches the
, ei,u u l, iacr resources I,, Wnen her nus
PAM u,esLor ives-insolvehti when
,ier onIy inheritance Is a FURNISHED
nousc WIN an a..acilnieht nor Oh thc
sentimental sor, Wnen her STOCKS
hh,c uecihreu 'nelr last uiviuenus,
ana inc savings-Daiiks IN which she
coilhueu against q rainy uay mas
iaiieu her-s,e makes up her mind
10 take noaruers, not without some
quaiils, perhaps, as 10 me gentility
OF the step one REMINDS us, al this
stage, Oh the busy pee IN the juvenile
verse;
How eheeriuliy she builds her cell,
And iabors hard To store Il We'll
With the sweet food she makes"
Her opening Is full of promise; she
sees herself in the far future retiring
upon well-earned competency,
with something handsome to leave
her heirs, or Borrioboola-Glla. as her
taste inclincs ; her table groans with
generous supply; boarders flock
beneath her wing; she begins to c)n-
slider herself in clover, till the
months bills falls due. And what a
fall is that The income, alas will
not cover the outgo; the pattern Is
too scant,.it needs piecing out, and
she has no material to match; 1t has
no elastic property, and cannot be
stretched TO meet the emergency.
Then she begins to retrcnch; every
week she cuts OIL luxury. Her Ia
BILE groans no longer, but her board
ers do. She curtails her expenses,
and passes slcepless nights over the
problem, "1low to keep boarders and
save your soul?" She resembles the
woman whose economy consisted in
saving an egg, SO little does her re-
trenchmenf avail her; she finds that
boarders do not believe in il any more
than oflice-seekers; that they rebel
against husks, and insist ON the fattcd
calf,and expect the best entertainment
at the lowest price; that their chief
anxiety is. not to pay their bill. but
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-08
0Maeo Examiner


had dream which melted In my heart,
Like some shy bird, and sang sweet re-
Until IL seemed OF my own soul part,
Filling Its yearning, huslilng all Its pain
Out OF my lies dark diseOrd II had
Adecp, sweet melody, perfect tone.
To me It seemed most bcautifdl--oomplcte,
Pure and soul elpful, and wrote Il down
Ere IL had time To vanish; gave u rYthmic
And woye of graceful words fitting crown :
And then like Noah of old sent my shy
Asking bat one green leaf from all the
broad, fair earth
NV little manuscript came back to-day
Alasl poor bird, Its wing grew early tired
Aud now lay IL tesrfully away,
With the bright hope itspages once inspired.
some cold dull soul, those pages have in
Aud dashed oai all their fire, with one
poor word rejected"
Obi dreams of life, how udely are We broken
by Fate's stern hand; how surely the Ideal
Quails at the tone In which the words are spo-
That coldly judge Its fancies by the Real. :
OH deep, sweet haunting beauty of my
dream,
How dinicult in this dim light your drap-
ings seem.
Famel what art thou' dim, remote and SPLEEN
A mirage OF the desert showing palm-groyes
green;
For which we. press with hopes and fears so
blended,
That we forget the sands that stretch be-
tween;
Those dreary sands, across whose endless
waste,
wehurry on in eager, restless haste.
How many souls with doubt and fear OPP
pressed,
Have struggled on to reach those palm-grovcs
fairi
How many weary, bleeding feet have pressed
The ''via doloroso" leading thcrel
There where they see thy dim and shadowy
Arched with green bays, and amaranths
How manyi yet alasi we know that few have
entered
The few whom Nature gave In mood malign
The thing that men call genius; and In whom
she centred,
The dreariest lots of suffering mankind
Even Homer begged his bread from door
And Milton, In his age, was blind and
poor.
Or seen thy shadowy finger beckoning on,
Has ever yet turned back or faltered In the
ruceY
Who warning took by those before him gone
Even though the troddcn path was white
That showed the way like CHASTITY dread
mile stones?
Aud so aItho' regretml and with tears,
lay my little manuscript away,
know that sometime in the coming years
The hope VIII bloom again, that seems so
dead to-day.
And shall tread again with eager feet,
The stony path thai leads but To defeat.
--keachie (La.) Times.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-08

"What period of time do you an
ticipate The Transatlantic voyage
will occupy 7"
Chat is hard to say, but | expect
to make at least twenty miles an
hour. In addition to the ballast. the
balloon will carry large, heavy rope,
which will drag the water. This
will have tendency to keep us in
the permanent altitude of which |
have spoken. You see, / shall have
TO depend on the fair weather winds
at the surface of the earth for water,
which, at certain seasons, are gener-
ally from west TO east
'"liave YOU any fears as TO the result
of the adventure ~
"Well, now, of course IL is hqzar-
dous, but we shall take great care in
the construction Of the balloon; and,
with enough provisions on board, l
am fairly confident that the feat will
be accomplish he'd with safety"
The only similar attempt on record
was that of the Inflated Professor
Donaldson in 1873. The balloon on
this occasion was inflated by PROBES
sor King, and was started from
Brooklyn, several newspaper cores
pondents being fellow-voyagers. Ii
was Donaldson's first attempt at
handling balloon ofsuch size, and,
consequently after going over about
one hundred miles, he came down at
East Canaan, Conn.
Whether Professor King will take
any companions on his perilous voy-
age he leaves to the future to deter
mine. That plenty of Americans
have the necessary courage is proved
by the number of letters he has al
ready received from would-be v0y-
ayers, several of whom have been his
companions i'm previous aerial trips.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-08

A facetious brakemen on the Cen
trail Pacific railroad cried out as the
train was about entering a tunnel.
"This is one mile long and the train
will be fourteen minutes passing
through it," The train dashed
through into daylight again iu four
seconds, and the scene within the car
was study for painter. Seven
young ladies were closely pressed by
seven pair of masculine arms, and
fourteen pair of lips were glued to-
gcther, and two dozen inverted
whisky TASKS flashed in the air. u4
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-08

The Detroit Free Press is informed
that kissing the baby may result in
deforming its nose and bringing on
near-sightedness. The safest plan
is not to kiss baby of the female
persuasion, until il attains the age of
sixteen years. The cartilage of the
nose is much stronger then; and, be-
side, the kisses taste bettcr-we've
bcan told
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-08
TWO MONTHS IN THE AIR.

A Balloon Trip Across the Ocean
Building Balloon With a Capac-
ity of 100000 Feet of Gas, to
Sail Through the Air Five
Hundred Feet Above the
Water--Expecting to Gov
err the Continents in
Twenty Days.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-08
HOW TODECEIyE.

II your hair or whiskqrs arc grey they can
TUFTS Hair Dye, and deceive the closest oh
server. This article possesses qualities never
known before. Sold by all druggists.
aprl5d&w
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-08

Awarded hiyhesf rri.e Il Centennial Exposition for
Gae reefag gtilfies hni eIorieaoe at htifa5 ehiT-
dofsr N ,,Ssefiiig aud girartag The besi tobacco
made. As oar blue strip trade MARK 4 closely
initiated Inferior Eoods 400 that Jdclsna'- nj Is
GU Plug. SOIL by all dealers Sgnd Tor hatuple,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-08
A BOOK.KEEPER nays.

sIn,. aud nnd thom the best remedyl ever
tried. up TO ihattime everything 4 ute tlisa-
greed with me. ! cna now digest any Kind OF
FOOD never have hcmiache; perform my du-
Ties rs book keeper with Satisfaction, AMI
have gained fitecn pounds Of solid ncsh The
ynue OF these pills cannot be oyerestiniaied.
w. Y. SchnllZe. columbia. \. C.D
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-08
DOLLS DoLLsll

Dancers, Balls, Banks, Musical Instruments
In Fact everything In the Toy line.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-08
TAX E1lTIR5 TITS

Ten yeArs have proven thcit efficacy IN all hillary
dlsoticfr 'rhoy restore the liver, stomach and
kidncys 70 henthful action give appetite, good dr.
gestion and yigor TO body aud mind
Rev. II. T.. Simpson, Louisville Ky, says:
|" rsn's Piffs arc vorfh their tceight tn
' sayrs \ CO., Druggists say: ave sell nry
boses Inh's Piffs to flee Of all ofhers.,S
Price, vs. CENTS Ofice s5 Murray 81, New York.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-08
DE- RlcnAu's
Golden Remedies.


DIR. RIcHAu,s GOLDEN BAI.sAM, No,
will cure Syphilis IN Its nrst aud secondary
stages, such Ms old Ulcers, liberated sore
Throat sore eyes. Soreness of the Scalp,
Blotches, skin Eruptions. Secondary Ulcers
cases arising from all Improper cure Of this
disease Ia It's frst stages, crnlicating disease
thoroughly. Price % per bottiei two bottles,
81.
DIR. nICpAu's GOLDEN BALsAsf, No. .,
Will cure all that No. lylll, but is not ncces-
sary To be used only IN cases Of tertiary or
third stages q syphilis, wheit Tertiary Mer-
ed with II. y have taken hundreds from hos-
pitnl beds all over the Mprld, who have lain
for years under the best physicians in that
section nf the country, ana thoroughly citred
them In u faw weeks by the use Of this medi-
cine. The beneficial elects Of my remedies
are hltRt once, cradichtine this cursed dis
ease from the system entirely and forever
Price ~ per bottle, or two bottles FOR 80.
DIR. RiCIiAU's GoLDnN ANTIDoTE, a
SAFE speedy and radical cure for Gonorrlnh.
elect, irritation, Gravel, structure aud al
Urinary arrangements, accompanied with full
directionsi warranted TO cure, ! haTe yEel
THIS remedy With universal success 10 a lurs
practice, and can safely recommend 4 to III,
Price ~ pos bottle. --ss-
DR. RIcHAU's GOLDEN lIIxIR d.
AMOUR, or ELIXIR Of LOVE, acts Ike u
charm, 1t Is Rradicnl cure for SperInettor
rliTal Emissions. Impotence, stci1iiiyt gen-
crnl debility In old or young giving vitality
and inipariing energy with wonderful effect
To those Who lave lt-i IA life of sensuaiity or
self-abuse, II Is invaluable. IL is composed Of
the most powerful ingredients Of the yegeta-
BILE Kingdom; harmless hut speedy In rcstor-
ing healthy aud natural &C don Ia tho. siN un
organs. Hundreds viii lind this remedy an
lnestiphihe boon. Price 81 per bottle; two
p9ipSs iof ~ a,nsoR as
Inquire or yoRf Druggist for these Rene
dies; u he has not got them, forward YOU,
ally a SOD rutru .0IFs llst
Et- All correspondents answered conilden-
italy. Medicine forwarded to any part oi
the United states or Canadas, free from OBJ
DIR. ID. Is. RICHARDS AH
fcb2sdSwly rs Narick st. New York.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-08

When everything else has failed to give re-
lief in persistent cases of fever and ague, Dr.
Harter's Fever and Ague Specific has effected
a speedy and permGuen, cure. ssp2dwiw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-08

swell, Major Billikens, what are
Won doing these days, may | ask I
''Doing, sir 7, doing-damme, sweat
ting. " PNck.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-08
Al DOGT0R,S OPINION

Or, ]. Guy Lewis, OF Fulton. Ark. writes:
argued so strongly In favor of TUFTS T Ills that
i was induced 10 use them. Never did medi-
cine have happier effect than In my case.
After practice OF a quarter Of n century,
proclaim them the best anti billions medicine
ever cr,, nsed have prescribed them In my
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-10-03

HANDSOME WORK.-During visit to the
workshops OF the Staunton Iron Works
Company in this place, ON yesterday, we
were shown some samples of Crates, Fire
Fronts and Stove work, ready for sh ipment
to large Gordonsville house, which for ell
egance of design and superiority of work.
manship and material we venture to say
cannot be excelled in the South. The Su-
perintendent of the Company, Mr.. Ettinger,
politely showed us through the establish
ment, which is now in full blast, pointing
out the various processes undergone by the
material before the finished product is ready
for market. lie is now making much
needed improvement in the shape Of store
house and sales room, where the manufac-
lures of the company will always be on ex-
hibition. We are authorized to say that
the public are always welcome to inspect
the workings of this, the principal OF our
manufacturing interests, and especially
those of our citizens who are in want of
Crates, Fire Fronts, Tenders, or any of the
goods manufactured by the company.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-10-03

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. Sept. 30th.-BEEF
CATTLE.-The market generally has been dull.ex-
tremely the latter part OF 1t. The only activity
to be observed was when concessions were sue
cessivelv exacted, prices being of 1SaAc on all
grades. The quality was slightly better on an av-
eJage than last week, there being rather more
tops and middle grades, and somewhat fewer
common cattle. though there was full number
OF the latter. Wa quote at 2a$5 I2h per 100 lbs,
q few choice selling at the latter.
Mich C0Ws.-The supply is full and trade fair.
We quote prices at 30a$50 per head as to quality
Prices this week for beef cattle ranged follows
Best Beeves at 450a$5 H. that generally rated first
quality 400a$4 81, medium or good fair quality3 90
asa 90; ordinary thin steers, oxen and cows 2 GOA
$3 co. general average of the market this week
extreme range of prices 00a$5 10. Most OF the
sales were from 8 90 to "a Ii per 100 lbs.
SwINE.-The receipts, though not half nu-
merous as they were last week, are generally re-
ported to be fair supply,in view OF the demand,
which has generally been only moderate. We
quote at 5a6 c per lb net, few choice selected
out at the latter price. These quotations are a
shade OFF from last week, when triae over c
was obtained The arrivals to Saturday were 600
| and since then some $780, The quality differs but
very little, if any, from that of last weeks offer
ings. Receipts this week 1856 head
SHEEP AND LAMBS.-The receipts show consid-
cradle diminution in numbers, compared with
last week, the quality generally being not quite
as good as it was then. The market has been
fairly active in most of the pens The Eastern
demand has been confined chiefly to good sheep
We quote butcher sheep at 3ka414c per lib, and
stock ewes at2 60a$3 per head, and wethers 31a
4 c per Id. Receipts this week 5794 head.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-10-03

PERsoNAL.-Mr. Peter Paul, brother Of
Senator John Paul, of Rockingham, was
kicked by horse in Richmond last week
and severely hurt. He is getting better.
James Hay, Esq, young lawyer OF Har-
risonburg, and his new bride, formerly Miss
Constance Tatum, daughter of DR.. Tatum.
of that place, passed through Staunton on
Tuesday last en- route for Lexington. They
were married on Tuesday morning, at the
Episcopal church in Harrisonburg.
Rob. B. Reagan, Esq, of Harrisonburg,
was in the city Tuesday.
Hon. A. Fl. II. Stuart and his daughter,
Miss Maggie, left on Monday last for New
York to attend meeting of the Trustees OF
the Peabody fund, of which Mr.. Stuart is a
member. Mr.. Hayes and his daughter will
also be present.
| Rey, Father Peter j. FItzsimmons, fol
several years pastor of the Catholic congre-
| CATION of Staunton, left on Monday for his
new charge at Kayser, w. Va. He carries
with him the respect and kind wishes Of all
classes OF our citizens.
The Old CommonpeG lth of Harrisonburg
says: s'Miss Mary Sullivan. ard her sister
Katie, daughters of Ell Sullivan, Postmaster,
leave in day or two for Staunton to attend
the new school lately established under con-
troll of the Sisters of Charity, selected fol
their superior accomplishments. Miss Ma
rvs absence from the Postoffice will be
greatly regretted by all, as she was noted
for her obliging and efficient attention.