davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La crónica., 1878-04-03
GRAN
INFoRMEs DE UTILIDAD PARA LOS
LECToRES DE LA CRoNICA.
EXECUTIVE.

EJEcUTIvo.
P~resIdente, Rutherford B. Hayes,
de Ohio salario ..-..--."""."..".s50,O0 600
Vice. Presidente, william A.
Wheeler,d d. Nueva York, salario. 5000
GABINETE.
Secretario de Estado, William NJ.
Everts, de Nueva York salario. 5000
Secretario del Tescro, John Sher-
man, de 5000
Secretario de la Guerra, Richard
W. Thompson, de M salario... 5000
Secretario de Marina, Charles De-
vens, de Mass, salario.."."....- 5000
Secretario del Interior, Carl Schurs
de Missouri, salario..--.."..". 5000
Administrator General de Correos,
David McKendreekey, de Ten. 5000
Procurador General, George w.
McCrary, de Iowa, salario-".... 5000
Nombrados.
Republlca Argentina, Thomas D.
Osborn, de Illinois,. ......".".... 1874
Brazil, James II. Partridge, Md. 1871
Centra America, Geo. Williamson, Ia. 1878
Chile, Cornelius A Logan, Kan--.... 1873
Francia, Elihu B. Washb Drne, Ill.,. 1853
Italia, George P. Marsh, Vt...-....... 1861
MeJico, John w. Foster, Ind...-.-- 1873
Para y Uruguay John C Caldwell, Me. 1875
Peru, Richard Gibbs, n. Y.."..~-... 1875
Portugal, Benjamin Moran, Pan 1874
Suiza, Geo. A. Schneider, ul..-...... 1877
Venezuela, Thomas Russell, Mass. 1894
MINISTRIES ExTRANJERoS EN- Los ESTADos
UNIDoS.
Repnblica Argentina. Manuel r. Garcia
Brazil ...........A. P. de Carvalho Borges
Centre America Vicente Dardon
.-Ignacio Zenteno
Bartholdi
Baron AtDert B'dnc
Mejico.--......"..~... 1gnaciO Marlscal
Pera y Uruguay.----..---.Jose Machain
Perd...... .......-..... ...~....M Manuel Frayre
PoItugsl.".v--.....Bdron de Santa Anna
Espana..~..Antonio Mantilla de los Rios
Venezuela. ........."-.Juan B. Dalla Costa
La crónica., 1878-04-03
Camara de Concrete.

Camara de Comercio.
y. LAZARD, Presidente,
". ]. BRODRICK, s. b. CASWEHL,
Secret2rio, Tesorero,
NJ. J. NEWARK, EUGENE MEYER,
JOHN 9. DOWNEY, ]. DE- B. SHORE,
r. NJ. WIDNEY, L. W. LORD.
e. Z. HEWITT, III. D. BARROWS.
La crónica., 1878-04-03
Cortes de Condado.

La que interesan q los ~lectores de La
CRoNICA SON.
La del conuado de 1nyo que Sc abrs ell
primer Lines de Enero, Mario, Mayo,
JuEo, Setiembre y Noviembre. La de
Kern ell primer Lines de Enero, Mario,
Mayo, Julio, Setlembre y NoviembrS La
de Los Angeles Ell primer Luues de Enero,
Mario, Mayo, Julio, Setiembre y Noviem-
bre. La de Monterey Ell tercer Lines de
Febrero, Abril, Junio y Setiembre; pri-
mel Luues de Diciembre. La de San Ber-
nardino ell primer Lines de Enero, Mar
20, Mayo, Julio, Setiembre y N~oviembre.
La de San Diego ell primer Ldues de Enc
70, Mario Mayo, Julio, Setiembre y No
viembre. La de San Francisco ell primer
LINES de Enero, Mario, Mayo, Julio, Sc
tiembre y Noviembre. La de San Lu,s
Obispo ell primer Lime de Mario v Junto
y ell tercer LINES de Agosto y primer Lo-
mes de Diciembre. IA de Santa Barbar.
Ell primer Lines de Mario, JUNO, Setiem
bre y Diciem bre. La de santa Clara ell
primer LINES de Febrero, Mayo, Agosto
y Novsembre. La de Ventu. a ell primer
Ldn de Febrero, JUNO y Octubre.
Cortes de Testamentarfas.
Los tesminos de las Cortes de Testa-
mentarfas comienzan los mismos dias Que
los terminus de las cortes lie condado en-
sus respectivos c~ondados, con las excep.
clones signientes: En- Monterey ell primer
Lines de cada mes; en- San Benito Ell pri-
mer Lines de cada mes; en- San Bernar-
dino ell cuarto LINES de cada mes: en- San
Francisco ell primer Lines de cada mes.
or Santa Clara ell primer LINES de cada
mes
La crónica., 1878-04-03
J. G.. N,
MADEIRA de Construction

Esquina de La calles Alameda , Pr
~era, Los Angeles, Cal.
La crónica., 1878-04-03
Administration del Estado de
California.
Corte Supreme.

Los terminus de la Corte Supreme CO.
mienzan Ell segundo Lines de Enero,
Abril, Julie y Octubre. Los terminus de
Enero y julio Sc abren en- San Francisco;
los terminus de Abril y Octubre Ell Sacra-
mento.
La crónica., 1878-04-03
MAQUINA FLORENCE PARA
COSER.

Mas imRresiones, muy favorablemente
Ell mecanismo de esta maquina, su facul-
tad de coser para ambos lados, extrema
ligereza y POGO ruido de su movimiento.
Su construction general parece dmira-
blemente adaptada para res1stir ell uso
consiguiente q la clase de trabaios que en-
esa clase de maquinas Sc e~jecutan. Por 10
tanto lie damos a esta ell primer lugar CO.
mo MAQUINA PARA COSER para fami-
las. Otorgada una Medalla de Plata.
EUGENE MORGAN,
JOSEPH CAIN, SComite.
WILLIAM WATSON,
La crónica., 1878-04-03
MAQUINAS FLORENCE
PARA COSER,
HILL, Agente
10 Gale Nueva de Montgomery,
San Francisco.

Del dictamen del Comite examinador
lie Maquinas de CJser en- la Exposition
de 1875 en- ell institute de los Mecanicos.
Hemos tenido un especial cuidado en-
investigar los meritos de tcdas las maqui-
la en- exhibition y hemos tornado en-
consideration al dar nuestro dictamen,
no tanto la brillantez de IN punto solo,
sine la combination de cualidades que
constituyen en- co3junto una maquina
perfecta, hi que permauecera largo ITEM
20 en- possession del comprador y sea al fin
tan buena como Sc p%retendia cuando nue.
va. Por c~onsiguiente nos hemos guiado
en- nuestra opinion por las circunstancias
de durabilidad, ligereza de movimiento,
perfection de la puntada, disposition q
gastarse, etc.
La crónica., 1878-04-03
Jueces de la Corte Supreme.
fCortes de Distrito,

A, L, Rhodes, A. G. Niles, William T.
Wallace, James B. Crockett, Z. W. Nc
Kinstry.
La crónica., 1878-04-03
ViEOr del CabeIIo, de
Aver, para Restaurar ell
PelO Cano
A SU COLOR Y VITALIDAD
N~ATURALES.

Los amos, enfer-
medades, desen-
ganos y predis-
posicion heredi-
taria, TODD este.
vuelvs Ell pelo
cano, ~cualquIe
IA de estas cosa,
lie hacen caerse
Ip ematuram n
e. Ell VIGOR
l1el DE-
AVER por su
La crónica., 1878-04-03


quo escrito en- espafol
EN- Ell SUR DE CALIFORNIA.
La crónica., 1878-04-03

PresIdente, Rutherford B. Hayes,
de Ohio O00
Vice-Presidente, William A..
Wheeler de Nueva York, salario. 5000
La crónica., 1878-04-03
FerrO- CarriI PaCifiCo del
Sur y vapOreS.
DIVISION DE LOS ANGELES,
YUMA, SAN DIEGO Y
CAMBIO DE
TEMPO.

rDesde y despues del Lines IT de Dr.
ciembre de 1877 y hasta nueva orden, cor
reran los trenes omo sigue:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-05
GEO. MITCnELL's SUICIDE
Seized with Rheumatic Pains Amer Jumping
Overheard to Rescue Man.

Geo. Mitchell, the second mate, who COM
mit,ed suicide in his room in the steamship
Scythia. on Wednesday, was born in Leeds and
has a wife and child at Booton. near Liver
pool He and his brother commanded vessels
on the celebrated Layland Mediterranean line
Less than two years ago his brothers ship was
wrecked. and few months later his own vessel
was stranded. Although II was distinctly proved
that no blame could be- attached 10 him, he WAS
discharged by the company rs an unlucky COM
mander Mitchell was good hearted, earnest.
sensitive man. and his discharge 30 affected his
mind that he ceased to be- socialle. On Wednes-
day he sat on deck with the officers and COM
planned of sickness.
The body Of Mitchell lay yesterday in William
Hughes's morgue, in Jersey CITY. An attend
ant there said; We learned from the ships
company that on the voyage out u passenger
fell overheard. II was Mltrhei's witch. and
hearing the cry OF man overheard Mitchell
Jumped into the sea and tried 10 save the
passengers life, but without success He was
aiterward seized with rheumatic pains. and be-
came unable 10 do duty Then he became de-
spondenl." Mitchell + TO be buried. on Satur-
day. in the New York Bay Cemetery where tho
Cunard Company have a lot and n monument.
The officers and crew of the Seythia are to fol-
low the body to the grave. in full uniform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-05

Twenty-Five Persons Crushed Under Failing
Tree-Ten Dead.

PrrTsnURdH, Pa, July AT about q
o'clock this afternoon severe thunder and
rain storm struck the city. A Touring mill in
Thrty-eight street was struck by lightning.
and. with adjacent stables. was burned.
The heaviest damage was up the Allegheny
valley. the rain being accompanied by high
wind. and hailstones as large as chestnuts fell.
Many large trees were uprootel. The track
of the Allegheny Valley Railsi iad WAS washed
away in several places. and h,'ses on the low
lands Were inundated. There were several
heavy wnshouis on the Western PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad. and ii is reported that several persons
were drowned. The wind upset many houses.
and laid waste the fields of grain.
The most serious accident yet reported was
at Ia German Lutheran picnic at Ross Grove. on
the Western pennsyyania Railroad. a few miles
up the Allegheny. where "A large tree fell on a
party who had fled TO Il for shelter. instantly
killing ten and seriously inlurng fifteen. The
dead and injured are all from the borough OF
ShHrpshurg.
or the fifteen persons injured four or five will
probably die. Mrs Reed Miller and daughter.
and the daughter Of the Lutheran preacher.
were among the killed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-05
FIXING THINGS FOR EUROPE
The Peace Congress Throwing Open the River
Danube TO All Nations.

BERLIN, July 4-The Congress to-day was
chiefly occupied with the questions of the Dam
ube and the indemnity. The chief points in re-
gard to the former were arranged by providing
for tho free navigation. instead of the neutral
ity. Of the Danube. thus throwing it open to the
commerce Of all nations
Russian newspapers comment angrily on tho
reports that England intends to oppose tho
cession Of Batoum. The ST. Petersburg Goios
and others contend that in the event Of such n
course Russia ought to retire from the Con-
New difficulties have arisen between Austria
and Montenegro. The Count Andrassy IL
seems Is resolved that Montenegro shall not
retain any positions on the right bank OF the
Boinnn.
The Congress has decided to elect Prince OF
Bulgaria itself. steps will he taken to obtain
direct from Constantnople guarantees that tho
Porte will not repudate the action of its pleni-
pOtrntinrieS.
The Houmanian Cabinet and prominent Gov
ernment officials are still holding secret meet
ings 10 determine upon action relative to tho
decisions Of the Congress The demand for
the empncpation Of the Jews exctes more in
dignation than even the retrocesson of Bes-
sarabia.
The Austrians have arranged to enter tho
Turkish provinces AT two points simultaneous
ly. advancing slowly SO as to give the Turks
The Opposition journalists in Rome complain
that the Count Corti has not seized the oppOr-
iunity to demand a rectiilcatlon OF the Italian
pensaton for Austria's occupation Of Bosnia
and Herzegovina.
A large and Influential party in Italy support
this view. Some sagacious politicians believe
Prince Bismarcks s advocacy OF Austrian Occu-
patton IS part Of vast politic9l programme.
according 10 which Austria II to become a great
Slavonic power. and leave her German
provinces To- Germany.
In the Congress to-day the Turks announced
their assent to the Austrian occupation of Bps-
mia and herzegovina the Au-triaus having
given satisfactory eNplanations and disclaimed
any Intention to annex these provinces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-05

Thomas Morr =. the driver Of soda water
wagon entered the barroom at las East Tweuty.siNih
street yesterday afternoon Geiver some goods AMI
met Peter smith, with whom he was acquainted. From
banterng they fell to quarrolhns and Morris slapped
Smith m the lCe Smith into the rear yard to get "a
wea.on of some kind to strike Morris Falling 10 md
anything he ran la ana >tnhcd Morris the cft side
with poeket kue The blade penetrated tu dcpth ol
two inches innicung very dangerous wuund nr
smith of 2'~ West forii second street. who attended
Morris was unable to torrel the result NJ ms wound
the kme may have penetrated the abdomen smith
NNa fpt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-05

Above Fifty-ninth street the police boats are
than han mile long, and, therefore the boys paid
little regard To the hrr kcr ordinance. At about n
O'Clock yesterday morning Ohiccr McDeimou tried tn
arrest two lnds who nriug crackers at seventy
third street and THIRD aNrnur The residents m 'hc
nriphhorhooh sNmuatulWd with the lnNs and am rNcnd
thrnns gathered about the IN 'cr Ihir Young
men assaulted McDernut and compelled hin to lciru-c
the boys The officer then tried 20 arrest of the
who had struck him but was oNcrpuWcr,d. lie used his
club vigorously nnul II was broken ON the pavement
ana then drew his pistol. but the women aul children
we're so dense that he did nre His assailauts all
escaped hut he recognized IA several OF them members
the notorious SeNentNsNh street gang whose leader
Thnmas GOTman. was shot hN an ninNr low munla AgO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-05
Nine Buildings Burned.

Boys were firing crackers around the open
door and windows OF John Giray old frame Junk shnp
At 5ia West fuy second street yesterday morning At
about noon flames burst from the interior ami IN three
minutes the entire building was ahazo Nearly the
whole block between Fii second ana Fy third streets
nnd fonth AMI Eleventh avenues composed o frame
huln->. and the fire spread ~o rapidly that the whole
BLOCK Wa 81 one time n dln-'r naray lost s2,up
Hush sheridan dwelling. MIX depot and stable ~ llS
West tiitN-secund street were burned loss s3pp 4
horse was burned ~ the stable Louis krack,uhaum
lost - $40 on his dwelling Al h-N W.-t Ft,iId srrrt
Five other dwellings were damaged IRON slup to II 90
each. Total loss lupn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-05
knocked from a Car s,,p and k,lled.

John Kane, aged %. Of II Hamilton avenue.
Brooklyn, stood ON the stop OF NO - of the Thrd
avenue line Brooklyn as reached seventy sixth street
Yesterday There WIS Inst room tor m 90 cling o the
car passing tram drawn by d dummy kuuchtd him
on tnd he WAS instantly k, the cars passing over DTS
body lhr conductor ot thr tram furlch ". MuIphN,
aud Ehlrd.r tuElu-, thr tu.uc,r wcr arrested. iut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-05

william Hughes, aged %. oi ln9 North sixth street
BrUDhlNn, while bathing loot OF that street yesterday
was drowned.
John nan.on aged ~, of East Ncw York, who was
strut, Dos trou Do Tram o the LON Island Railroad at
Washington avenue bruuhlNf Nu Wednesday HlghL dled
IN ihe Luns Island t".lDg, Hospital yesterday.
While Jlmos McAnallv, uscd H. oi G6 Grecnpont ave-
nue. brluhlNu, Wts iuAlu2 ploec u lcr rom tos
wagon ArseldHN John Hogan the helper on the wago4A
threw fragment o brick al HIM and broke his skull
The body OF the who committed suicide Tuesday
evening by jumping from the ferry boat superior OF the
Roosevelt street ferry fully denthed yesterday -
AaI VI JAMES sAeEVEglek, VI lV7 AVgLA seeoad suest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-05
White Men and Nesroes Fighting In Paterson.

Several white men and negroes had drunken
row, In the Second Ward OF Paterson yesterday, and
John Mullgan, white man. was shot through the leg
BY samuel kingsland, colured The whites hcn drove
the negroes to their homes and about TO burn
Kngslands house oseT his head tie police came upon
Tue scepe kingslAnd WAS arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-05
AMERICAS GREAT VICTORY.
THE SHOE WAE- CdE-METTEs AND CO.
LUMBTIS WIN SUPERBLT
The Michigan Crew Astonishing Londoner.-
Coiumbin's Benutir,,i Victory Over Oxford
nnd Cam bridg- Lee n Victor, yet Beaten.

LONDON, July 4.-Hcnley has not seen a
livclier day than this. nor more brilliant as
semblage than that which gathered to see this
years regatta. The meadows on both sides Of
the course were filled with people. The bridge
was blocked with drags and carriages. while
the river swarmed with craft Of every descrip-
tion. Tho gay dresses Of the ladies and the
fancy rowing costumes of the college boatmen
made tho scene peculiarly charming and pic
turcsquc. There was a sprinking of Ameri-
cans. but their presence was scarcely noticeable
in the large number of natives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-05

Note Tin Box, with BIue star Wrapper.
Our genuine American SOFT Capsules Trade marks
"Ameriean aud monogram A q. Aauger Peuie. NY.
-Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-05
Spinhs iHon rnh rnLhGRApM

Partly cloudy weather and occasional RAIN
lower temperature, fHriliu uu uoithurly winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-05
The Thermometer In New York Yesterday.
The signal once Predictions.

AT TudnHt's at ? \. NJ, 10; &. IL; 9. 81: "a
NJ. ~ ~ 4 w. ~. 4 ~ .. ~ b! 76,.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-08-08

DARLING, LISTEN TO My SToRY.-Cer
tainly she will, II it is the "Old, Old Story >
and you tell it sweetly, but don't be too
hasty in your wooing. Send her first copy
of Harry Percy IS beautiful new song named
above, and thus gracefully hint your inten-
tions. There never was prettier sony
written and singers are wild over it. Over
5000 copies sold in one week. For Piano
or organ and easy to play or sing. Ask
your nearest Music Dealer for it or enclose
40 cents TO the Publishers, LULDEN &
BATES, Savannah, Ga.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-08-08
AYERS
SARSAPARILLA!

For scrofula. and all scrofulous dieases, cry
and Eruptive diseases OF the skin, alterations OF
the Liver, Stomach, Kidneye, Lungs, Pimples.
Pustules, Boils. Botches, Tumors, letter, Salt
Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm, Ulcers, Sores,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pain in the Bones, Side
and Head. Female Weakness, Sterility, Leucor-
rhpa, arising from internal liberation. and Utter
inc diseases. Sypnilitic and Mercurial DISEASES,
Dropsy, Dyspepsia. Emaciation, General Debility,
and for Purifying the Blood.
This Sarsaparilla is a combination OF vegetable
alteratives-Stillingia Mandrake. Yellow Dock
with the Iodides OF Potassium and Iron. and Is
the most ef1cacious medicine yet known for the
diseases it is intended to cure.
Its ingredients are so skillfully combined, that
the full Alternative effect of each is assured. and
dren, it is still SO eectual as to purge out from
the system all Impurities and corruptions which
develop into loathSome disease.
The reputation it enjoys is derived from its
cures, and the confidence which prominent ply
sicians all over the country repose in it, prove
their experience OF itse usefulness.
Certificates attesting its virtues have accumu-
many OF these cases are publicly known, they fur
nish convincing evidence OF the superiority Of
this SarsaparillaOver every other Alternative medl
cine So general is its superiority to any Other
medicine known, that we need do no more than to
assure the public that the best qualities it has
ever possessed are strictly maintained.
PREPARED BY
DR.. j. G. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
may30
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-08-08

SALE OF FLOODED STOCK.-We direct at
tentlon to the advertisement of Gen. Gilbert
S. Meem, who will sell at public auction, at
the time mentioned, some very superior
blooded stock. Gen. Meem has laale the
breeding of the most superior sheep and
cattle speciality for number of years, Ole
object being to introduce them generally
into the valley. There can be no doubt tina
it is far more profitable to raise blooded stock
than common, to say nothing of the pleas
ure and pride associated with it. 1t will be
worth visit on the occasion to see the
splendid herds of sheep and cattle on Gen.
Mems estate, and to survey his beautiful
body of land, and enjoy his genuine Virginia
hospitality. Those wishing to improve their
breeds should not fail to attend the sale, as
we have no doubt bargains will! be offered.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-08-08

PERSoNAL.-Senator Jno. Paul and Hon.
Jno. T. Harris passed through this place on
Saturday on their way to Charlottesville.
The Charlottesville Chronicle, of last
week, has the following:
Miss Mary J. Baldwin, Principal OF the
Augusta Female Seminary, at Staunton, &C.
companied by Miss Kemper, Zone of her
teachers,) and several young lady pupils, are
sojour ning for few days at University
boarding house. They came over to visit
the University and Monticello.
w. D. Cooke, ESQ.,, of the Virginia In
sticdtion for the Education of the Deaf and
Dumb and the Blind, with his wife and
daughter, have been visiting friends in
Charlottesville this week.
Gen1 Echols started to the White this
week to be present at the sale on the 9th.
He was one of the Commissioners.
Mr.. Alex. Robinson returned from week
or two's stay at Rawley and orkney last
week.
NJ. F. White. Esq, is sojourniug with his
family, at Wooddell Springs, delightful
little resort in the mountains of north Invest
Augusta.
Ro. Burke, ESQ.,, Vice-President of the
National Valley Bank, left on Monday for
Niagara to attend the Bankers Association.
He will be joined by Gen. Echols, Presi-
dent of the Bank.
Capt. C. D. Mccoy and wife, and Mrs.
Homes Erwin and daughter, returned last
week from Old Point.
Hon. j. Randolph Tucker has been in
viteil to deliver an address before the Young
Mems Christian Association of Green
vile.
At the NJ asonic picnic to be given at
Greenvlle on Friday the 10Th, addresses will
be delivered by DR.. A. NJ. Fauntleroy OF
this city and VIM. 1. Stout, Esq, of New
Hore, both of whom are excellent speak
ers.
Mr.. Lewis Bumgardner, his son, Mr.. L
M. Bumgardner, and number of other
gentlemen, enjoyed weeks camp in the
mountains near Greenvi.le, and had regu-
lar old fashioned season of good fellowship.
They camped out, did their own cooking
and returned "fight side up with care, and
looking as healthy and brown as berry.
Among those who have tents on the Wes-
ley Grove, Md. camp-ground. are Maj. j.
W. Newton, Rev. j. S. Martin, and ]. NJ
Carroll, of this place. Mrs. Martin, New.
ton,. Carroll, Harlan, and Miss Simply Jar
rived there on Friday evening last.
DR.. A. NJ. Henkle and wife have been Wis
iting Orkney.
L. N. Argenbright, Esq, Deputy City
Clerk, has been spending short time in the
county.
Mr.. James V. Brooke, Jr. is enjoying va.
cation at the home of his father 10 Warren
ton.
DR.. Barnas Sears, will deliver the OPEN
ing address before the Teachers Institute at
Manassas, on the 10Th, his subj ct being the
'Public Schools
Mr.. Charles Grattan is spending few
days at the White.
j. Fred. Effingerr is at tie White.
The venerable Rev. Mr.. Boynton, for
'merly rector Of the Episcopal church OF
this city, is spending few days with hi
old friends of Stanton.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-08-08

ssWHAT EVERYBODY REQUIREs"-A
GOOD RTIC AND ANTI-BILIOUs
MEDICINE.-Keep your liver healthy, and
thus ward off many distressing complaints,
by using ''Swayne's Tar and Sarsaparilla
Pills." Cures sick or nervous headache,
dizziness, bllliousness. bad taste in mouth,
dyspepsia, inward piles, all complaints Of
the stomach and bowels. They act gently,
without any pain or gripping, and do not
leave the bowels costive, as is the case with
manyyother purgatives. Prepared only by
DR.. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia, and sold
at % cents box by leading druggists. Sold
at wholesale and retail by W. A. Tyree,
Staunton, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-08-08

AUGUSTA GRADED HIGH SCHOOL,
Prof. 5. C. Lindsay, will take charge of the
graded school at Churchville, which opens
on the Odd of September. The Highland
Recorder says We regret much to see Prof.
L. leave us, as his efficiency as teacher is
well known and appreciated in our midst.
Parties preparing their sons for college can
not do better than to send them to Prof.
LIS school session or two.