davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-26


TOR RENT, THAT LARGE BRICK an
situated on the east Side OF Twelfth street between
Broad aud Marshall, containing about fourteen
rooms, with large kitchen containing about Tour
ton boarding bouse, for which 1t is well suited
Possession given September l. 1873: ~,
sd AsG ss sS@ R eeIsaf u Ssy and SS
Also shas beautiful suBGKBHN RE ESD ICE
OF Dr. W. W. Bennett, on west Main street &c"
squsres above Monroe Park, with one-acre lot al
tached. r>,ox ~
us Main s street, between Seventh and Eighth
S' Also. STORE and DWELLING No; l4l4 Frank
Also, LUMBER- HOUSE on Basin bank between
Tenth and Eleventh streets.
side of Tenth street between Main and Cary. re-
Gently occupied By SSssgh 4 4. F Et E 20
an 1885, Real Estate Agents and Anctioneers.
DOB RENT, THAT DEsIRABLEGss
street, between Broad and Grace streets, conIainng
property well suited for arst-class millinery or
'rs''nah,ns es's g4aGs T Ases SON
.au 23.3t Real Estate Agents and Auciioneers.
A SHLAND HOTEL AND COL "a
OR Lease WITH OR WITHoUT FURNITURE Mi Is
It has the patronage Of Randolph-Mac College, a
good nneof transient custom, ana pleasant accomo-
dations for families. Favorable terms to q good
tenant. Possession given September 1, 1878. Ap-
plyto JAMES II. TAYLOR Il SON,
sa. Real Estate Agenfsand AuctiUneers.
DOR RENT, THE LARGE AND At GA
~ TRACTIvE NEW RESIDENCE, with NIL
fWo-story Side yeranda,, and large yard attached,
No. S14 west Franklin street, between Monroe and
Madison streets, with all modern improvements,
hot and cold water, stationary washtnbs, and ward.
robe closets on every door, containing thirteen
rooms besides store. aud Bathrooms. Possession
and very reasonable terms 10 careful
tenant. Apply 70 JOHN 4. GoDDiN.s
an S-eod1M Real Estate Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-26
KAiLEoaD LiYgn,
u III - es.:sa. sgsa s ssz9

| D1CHMONDt AND DASVILLE Rail
LII ROAD COMPANY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-26

Dbl a D Z L P HIA, RICH ~eT%k
4 MOND. AND NORFOLK. STEA3I-sssS{Esiads
DENCE, BOSTON. AND ALL NEW ENGLAND
STATES, THREE TIMES AWEEk.-Until further
notice the steamers Of this line will make tri-Weey
trips, leaving Philadelphia every TUESDAY Y,
THURSDAY, aud SATURDAY, and Richmond
every TUESDAY. FRIDAY. and SUNDAY, con.
meeting at Philadelphia with Clyde's New England
Line for Boston, Fall River Providence, and all the
New England cities. s. fs.L.
QUICK TIME-FREQUENT DEPARTURES
LOWEST RATES.
80 ~ JAMES w. McCARRICK,
General Southern Agent, Richmond, Va.
WILLIAM P. CLYDE & CO.,
General Managers,
te1 No. IL South NYharves, Pnlladelphia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-26

WANTED, SUMAC.-I am paying tho
w highest cash price for SUMAC. delivered at
my mill. foot of seventeenth Street. south side Of
the dock. or at any depot or wharf in the city of
WARNER MOORE.
~ I9-eod2m Shockoe Mills.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-26
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT, FRAME DWELLING a.
Il on Grace street, adjoining Laird's flower rs
garden five rooms, kitchen, gas, and water. S216
per year. win be put in good order.
: au 24-3t -a-3 = ROBERT r. LYME.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-26

CHEAP FREIGHT RATESSaEsIi.
" BY THE saaSstsssss~STnSR
POWHATAN LINE for BALTIMORE
AND THE WEST,
CANTON INSIDE LINE for PHILADELP HIA.
The steamers SHIRLEY and DEFIANCE win
leave from Twenty-Second and Dock streets every
WEDNESDAY at IL 81. and SATURDAY ut 4 j.
NJ Through bills Of lading signed to all Canadian,
northern, and western points at low rates.
'.tt II. T.. DOUGLASS, Agent,
fen Twenty-secon6 and Dock streets,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-26

POSTPONEMENT.
The above sale Is postponed until TUESDAY
EVENING, August 81, 1873, at b 5clock;
r. A. NEAGHER,
RIO. STILES.
ou26 = Trustees,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-26

DOR PHILADELPHIA, FALL @Tsn
4 RIVER, PROVIDENCE, AND BOS- sszR atfsGei
TON.-Stcamer NORFOLK, Captain TUNNILL,
will receive freight for the above ports until TUES
DAY the 9th instant ut 10 O'Clock A. NJ
j. W. MCCARRICK.
au 2e.2t General Southern Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-26
CONTRIBUTIONS.

INDIANAPOLIS, August ga committee
soliciting aid for the feyer-sutferers col
lected $1,000 yesterday.
FIRE ISLAND, N. Y, August pa SER
mon was delivered by Rev. F. Gabdell, OF
New Haven, in the parlor OF the Surf Hotel
to-day. a collection OF sixty dollars was
taken up for the Howard Relief Assocla-
ton, New Orleans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-26

DOR RENT; NICE DETACHEDG
Il FRAME DWELLING and LARGE LOT Es@l
on Main street between First and Second, containing
i've rooms, two Kitchens, &C., recently put In good
repair. Only $40 per year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-26
No. $3.50 r. NJ.

RICHMOND, YORK RIVER AID CiiEsrsAKE}
RAILROAD. J
OF TRAINS.
~ COMMENCISG NAY 81. 1877.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-26

CCHO0L WANTED.-A young lady with
~ testimonials from her teachers and last employ
er would take SMALL SCHOOL IN THE CoUN-
TRY on very moderate terms. Address 80
au 21-5t* King William Courthouse, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-26
MALE MUsIC-TEACHER.

WANTED at this Institution MALE TEACHER
OF MUSIC. competent to teach al! branches OF
vocal and instrumental music, including piano,
band aud orchestral instruments. Salary $500,
without board for session Of forty weeks. Appoint
ment to be made October II, 1873.
= =. ...-s.- II. Il. GlLkESON,
Secretary of Board Of Regents.
PaxtNrv w ar 6-ZawtOcl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-26

II KINDERGARTEN TIE CH E r.
n WANTED. by a southern lady, a SITUATION
IN A FAMILY OR SCHOOL to instruct Young
children on the KINDERGARTEN SYSTEM; also,
In the PRIMARY BRANCHES of education. She
has had thorough KIND ergaren training; also. two
years experience. Address ID. Z. F." Key-Box
No. 20. Charleston, 6. c.. au 19-eod3w*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-26

NEW ORLEANS, August 25.-The tele-
graphers OF Texas forwarded $3.50 for the
relief of the sick New Orleans telegraphers.
Manager E. W. Barnes, OF the Western
Union Telegraph. Company, and g. d.
Smith, operator, are down with fever. r.
B. MoXon, operator, is convaleseene.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-26

One DOMESTIC SEWING MA CHINE,
TERMS: Cash. I.A' VI n = ~ :,
. al, OR-lt 1870 AZ. ~. ". ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-26

DOR RENT: BRICK DWELLINGM:s
II corner Monroe and Grace streets nine Eaa
rooms kitchen, &C.; gas and wafer. $500 per year.
nm 04-3t ROBERT u. LYME.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-26

WANTED, a YOUNG MAN WITH
w CAPITAL AS PARTNER In q wel-paytng,
well-estaUlished grain, produce, and four-commis-
~ ' mn G3.2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-26

DOR RENT, THREE NEW BRICK G:s
Il HOUSES corner Third and Marshall Ell
streets; SIX rooms gas and water. Price sl92;
NEW FRAME HOUSE.six rooms-St. refers
street. near Leigh. Price $3.50.
BRICK STORE and DWELLING near the fish
section in the New Market. Good business-stand.
Price $40.
FRAME HOUSE on Grove avenue, No. 1l06;
nine rooms; large yard stabie. &C.. In good order
Price 5000.
BRICK HOUSE No. 500 north Twcnty-scventh
street; seven rooms; out-kitchcn and large yard;
- e0' GEORGE E. CRAWFORD,
an "a No 1908 Bank street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-26
WANTS.

WANTED. TO BORROW ADO U T
w FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS upon prop
erty In Richmond worth three times that amount.
Address at once st.4s A. G..,
nm "a care Di8pdtch.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-11-05
For the SPECTATOR.
On the Rocks.

Joys of joys, just to sit here through
the long, long Summer hours and dream
and gaze and gaze and dream; happy in
the GOODNESS and shadow and solitude.
Good and holy thoughts come to these
solitudes. Sitting here in these seclud-
ed recesses, screened from the sun, the
atmosphere, moist and musical with the
waters of the gurgling brook; crusts of
worldiiness and selfishness cleave off
from the soul. The earnestness and
truth of life flame up into serene but
steadfast glow. Every attainment be-
comes possible. Even the Interchangeable
rocks that face the unstable water typify
to US our struggle and our victory. I'M
perceptibly, weakness becomes strength,
and persistence channels its way.
The evening and the morning were
the first day and till time shall be no
more, the evening and the morning will
be all that there is of the day, and yet
at noon, the most Understanding hour,
and in the afternoon as Isit in this love-
ly spot, look upward and behold
clouds, the most beautiful that eyes ever
looked upon, nay verify, could almost
believe that they were created fev me
this summer day.
Such an intensity of brilliance and
immensely ofbreadtn they give that one
is almost blinded with the flood of radi-
ance. And then, themountains. Only
their rugged language speaking directly
to the heart and eye can fully interpret
their meaning. What have adjectives
in their widest outbursts tn do with
rocks upheaved, furrows ploughed, fea-
lures chiselled, thousands and thousands
of years back in the conjectured past
The dear, little hills, mora unpretending
deepen in the distance, burning red in
the glare of the sun, bristling with pines,
notified with the various tints of oak
and ample relieving the sober evergreens,
purp,ing on the slopes through spiri-
tual haZy glow. Next, comes dear, good
old mother earth, restful and silent as
the sky, ripping in little swells of light,
| breaking into luminous points, rising
into shapely shafts, spreading in limped,
molten silver, and all, bathed, trans
muted, glorified with ineffable light and
sacred wi b eternal silence. And now
midway between heaven and earth,
snatched up from the turmoil of the one,
into the unspeakabie calm of the other, Q
great peace and rest sinks into the soul
! Thanks to Heaven that of its grace
| Hath led me to this lovely place.
5i. .s..,4-.- Lock HAVEN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-11-05

| Z
and gained success, Pages
then the Marshals Ney,. Massena, Da
voust' -Dass-reiiefs commemorate,
tnelr heroism; Manuel and Beranger
IN the same tomb, Casimir Perier,Gh
OF the oliver tongue; he who was jus
ana strong, and while be could not d,
as much for Francs as Pericles did fo
"A linens, The glory and renOwn of tn,
great Greek orator and s.atesman will
not suffer by the comparison-Fra
has remembered him with a fine and an
| prOprlat5 monument consisting of q
bronze statue and three bass-reliefs rep.
resenting EtOgNence, Justice Q I and
Ntrength. Heloise and belar,t-thc
French Romeoand Juliette-haye ouite
an elaborate tomb, with Gothic dais
covering the recumbent statues of the
Two lovers. The astronomer Araeo has
plain sepulchre, Alfred de Musset, (the
contemporary and rival of Lamartine.) J
mas white marble bust. Casimir De-
|lavlgne-at one time thought to be the
greatest French poet; simple marble
slao bearing his name. halsac, Barras,
Benjamin Constant, Beaumarchais,
plain and unassuming tombs mark their
remains. Visconti, the architect, has
an imposing mausoleum, white marble
statue half reclining, and bronze bass
reilefs representing the plan of the Lou
vre. General Colbert has an equestrian
statue, and bass-reliefs Indicating his
military exploits-we were not impress
ed with the artistic performance to the
General's memory. Not having the
time at our disposal, and also feeling
somewhat wearied by the days pro-
gramme as we had been filing it, ;ithe
Judge and myse.f'' agreed to conclude
our visit to this famous cemetery and
resume it again at some other time be-
fore our departure from Paris. I sug-
gested to my friend that befpra leaving
the grounds we should spend few min
utss in the Chapel that stood near the
middle of the cemetery, on the site of
the ancient castle that once occupied the
eminencs. While within its sacred
walls we noticed many people coming
and going, only remaining long enough
to offer UP short prayers for the repose
OF the souls of friends and relatives
whose bodies rested in the confines of
Pere Lachsise.
we saw the tall tapers burning In
their quiet, family way, about the altar,
casting "a dim, religious light" adown
the aisles, while the lingering fragrance
of burning incense "from unseen GEN.
sers" came to US, impsessing us by such
surroundings. almost stealing away our
senses from all the charms of the outer
world: We stood very still, even rever-
entiallY auiet, looking about us, in
mannOr subdued and modest in this lit
tie chapel of Pere Lachaise. No grand
Cathedral with all its solemn and i'm
pressive appendages had ever affected
US so much or SO truly, as did this small
san ctuary during The short stay we made.
May something of this feeling, some
thing Of this remembrance long abide |
with US to remind and chide us in mo-
menss of earthly levity and thoughtless-
ness. Yea! may we not forget it wher-
ever we may roam, however distant we
may be from La Belle France and dear
old Pere Lachaise. l67sg ~.
PARIS, 1878. C. a. r.
ITO be continued.)
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-11-05
llf For the SPECTATOR
THE JUDGE AND MYSELF.
SOMETHING ABOUT OUR TWO WEEKS
IN PARIS.
TCOntinued.1 I

Continued.
There is no conspicuous and famous
object of interest in Paris better known
and more frequently resorted to by visi-
tors and strangers than this celebrated
Napoleonic monument. The proud and
permanent record (as we regard i'll of
that great soldier, statesman, and ruler,
who raised France to pinnacle Of great
ness never attained before or since by
any other European nation. The
ARC DE TRIoMPHE DE L'ELToILE-
looked grand and majestic enough,
standing proudly ut the summit of the
"grande. avenue des Champs Elysees''
in the sunlight of that July morning,
when 'the Judge and myselfn made our
visit. AS we passed within the large
iron chain and the granite posts which
enclose and surround the Arc, the
Judge, turning to me, remarked it would
be we'll enough and ooropos for me a.
guide, Interpreter, and general expound-
er of "Idees Napoleonic" to relate some
thing of the history of the monument
before us. told the Judge the task
assigned, and the accompanying titles
bestowed upon me, really deserved 9
better response than I could give, but
if he would take seat with me for q
few moments before beginning the as
cent, as we proposed doing, would
comply with his request as briefly and
authentically as possible. Well, sir, we
are now sitting in the shadow of one Of
the most noted historical objects in this
great city, and, as you will observe, u
occupies the centre of this spacious and
elegant locality, known as the "PLACH
DE L'ARc DE TRIoMPHE DE L'EToILE,'
| from whence branch out dozen splen-
did avenues or boulevards. You will also
notice our Arch is surrounded by mag
nificent mansions of uniform style. II
being the central object and the nucleus
from which all these long, broad boule-
wards radiate like rays of light. 1t wai
begun in 1906 and finished under Lcuil
Philippe, and I think the cost wa
nearly 1000, 600 francs. or nearly 81
OOO, 600. The great arch measures 9(
feet in the centre. and the total height
of the monument is 152 feet. with {
breadth of 157 feet. And, Judge, yot
will readily perceive and admit there Il
. perfect bonanza of art here. which
would describe to you at some length
giving you the benefit of my prlvat'
views and opinions, if did not fear an
other attack of the tooth ache; SO yos
can construe my apprehensionsa and con
sequeEt determination not to enlightei
you now to the kindly feelings OF tn
merciful fates who preside over you
good health and general good fortune
However, my dear sir. the task you Inn
pose upon me will be incomplete II
do not refer, never SO briefly, to the ar
tistic part of this superb structure.
will call your attention to the four mag
nificent trophies of colossal height \
front of each immense pier, represent
inr as they do respectively, the Dspars
ure Of 1892, the Triumph OF 1871, tn
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-11-05
August 26, 1878.


CUT THIS OUT AND SAVE TIA cor
respondent writes as follows about the
flower of a well known plant :-"I have
discovered a remedy for consumption.
1t has cured a lumber of cases after they
had commenced bleeding at the lungs
and'the hectic flush was already an the
cheek. After trying this remedy to my
own satisfaction, / have thought philan-
thropy required that should let it be
known to the world. 1t is common
mullen. STEPPED aud sweetened with
coffee sugar, and drank freely Young
or old plants are good, dried in the shade
and kept in clean bags The medicine
must be continued from three to six
months, according to the nature of the
disease 1t is very good for the blood
vessels also. 1t strengthens and builds
up the system inst ad Of taking away
the strength. 1t makes good blood and
takes Inflammation away from the
lungs. 1t is the wish of the writer that
every periodical in the United States,
Canada and Europe should publish this
receipt for the benefit of the human
family. Lay this up and keep it in the
house ready for use.n
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-11-05

To speak the truth and perform good
offices are two things that resemble God.
Every man ought to speak and act with
such perfect integrity that no one could
have reason to doubt his simple aflirma-
tion.-Pythugoras. -'e
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-11-05

BEST 80 oy aay made sbgass bg R Work.
er of either sex, right in their own localities
Particulars and samples worth S. free. Improve
aTINsoN 4 Co.. Portland Maine. apr2-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-11-05
STOCK SALES.

GHORT HORN CATTLE.-Two'f fine Bull
- Calves, months old, 8 or Cows and He'll.
.. also Perkshire Pigs, for sale at low prices.
A. NJ. BOWMAN
mar9-u WaynQgboro'j VI,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-11-05

M 90 week in your own town. IS Outfit
DOO free. No risk. Reader, if you want q
business at which persons of either sex can
make great pay all the time they work, write
for particulars to H. HALLETr & Co., Portland1
Maine. apr2-1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-11-05

StauntOn.......... 4.45 7.50 12.20 p. m.
Mail Train through to Washington and Bal
timore without change of cars, and makes close
connection at Harper's Ferry with Express
Trains for the West The Accommodation
Harpers Ferry on Monday, Wednesday, and
Saturday.
s. M. WOODWARD, JR.,
]. H. AvERILL, Supt. y. r. r.
s. of T., b. e. o. r. r. iy2
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-11-05
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
Ayers sarsaparilla.
For Purifying the Blood.


,,iiijy<, This compound Of the
aNANI|DMZIssas saTsiPsTil'a ssiiIi5Pslal and 5oss +:
yRl\ yWNtOX|S1SL Mandrake with the 10,
%EXENs''"hzSGZ/ makes a most ef.
\&HSN /.fectmaI cure Of a series |
>$A N EN/[or rnnni.iuts which
II " Mare very prevalent and
~ o. NJ ;ffiicting II purifes |
@N2 the lYSking humors ia
80 7-----| - the system, that UNDER |
ders. Eruptions of the skin are the appearance
on the surface OF humors that should be expell- |
some internal organ, or organs whose action |
they derange, and whose substance they dis
eis peis these @ h Snmors rom the blood When they
nevs. Lunos ES~ns;o,ss ~ and ETnntiae Tiseuses Of
the SIN ~. 1n,1oma;s ETre Roxe or Er,,sineIns. |
pimDIes p,sf,,Ies H,otcbes RoiIs Tyt,o0rs T'effe,
a ana s see. @s ssssa ses ssyas s9 9 ss'ss
tg, Lenco,rhsa ortsfng rom Internal nicerasien
ton and General Debility. With their departure !
PREPARED BY
W. - a : IN :" oo'' A'o" e''' '"'''
sOTD RY ALI, DRJJaGTsTS AND DEAL
ER0 IN MEDTCTNE ie4- Iye5w 4
- - =, =. x -
HIDDER'S |
N
CruOe OaFOoAAc AcAI.
(sTANDARD QUALITY For Purifying and Dis |
injecting Wdaer .sos es9sets. T., LTooas' Set0s1s,
This Acid sbou,d he used where foul gases and
dieooraeohIa odore exist II will insfantIv re- |
move offensive odors.a VIII arrest decompo-
sltlon. ana oelng repugnanI 70 ms els anu YER
IN n nint hottias Of Ok cents each Eer sais
ONLY by w r. TYREE,
auH Druggist. q Main st.
lnR. GEO. .. WALKER. SO
and adjoining counties, is associated with
GEO. w. MAY & co.
l., +ho,r ar,,, h,,s;,. o,, A,or..o stroot o,no
ita tha ugSta Ma4iono1 RanS onT he
tod ~ .eo Tis n, at bic rnw ~
S6siness 20 zee LIS ''' n'S nc" "cts
Ma MaPT1NCy = 1oWc-
wv n MS ~ ~
" Co.,
DRIED REn DArNT
e .. oe c..... ..s....
So~nOS' ysy y. .. Gs
ofna:Ss.a - 'A'e LEO w Ma
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-11-05
aiaiiiloil Speftator.
sAiEs,os.NtERzsua..

tain to be placed in the hands of the
dead mans widow. -
During all our experience on land
ana Water,c at home and abroad verv
rev things in the way of natural events
nave ever impressed and slYocged lisi
more than that cry Of oman t0vRRe-.
HOARD" q rsfl3 e-7L1 C.. ARR
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-11-05


WESTWARD. MAIL. EXPRESS.
Leave Staunton 200 p. M. 4.30 A. M.
Arrive Goshen. $3.50 " SAB " Is
MillbOrO' '............ 3.5S '' IS Cos /" 8.
Covington, ,.......... 5.3S +" 72O"
white Sulphur $50 " 81 S.45 "
HlntOn............... lO.O0 - 10.4O
Kanawha Falls. 3 20 p. M. I.30 P. M.
Charleston. 5.45 3N "
Huntington......... $50 " 545 "
Cincinnati........ 600 A, M.
xs- Connecting with all lines West.
NORTH MAIL. ExpreSs.
Leave StauntOn. ....,,.., LBS p. NJ u 20 A. M.
Arrive Charlottesville. $50 :. 225 " As
GOrdonsville........... 40 " 81" 325 "
AleXandria............ $50 &c 6. 7.35"
Washington......... 915 Il 500
New YOrk............. 200 " {. LOS" 6
Richmond ............ 8.15 " d" 645"
I've Richm'd, Pied. A. In 1.40 P. M. ll.l5 p NJ
Allan. G. Line $40 4" .' Il. 10 /" ="
For all points in the Southern States.
Passengers going South connect at Charlottes-
vile by night Train No. 4, leaving Staunton at
lI20 A. NJ.
Freight and Passenger Train 10. % leaving
Staunton at $40 A. NJ, connect with Va. Mid
land at Charlottesville for Lynchburg and the
South.
Mail Trains run daily except Sunday. Ex-
press Trains leave daily.
For rates, reliable information of routes, map
bills, tickets and baggage checks. apply to
J. Fl. WOODWARD,
Ticket Agent, StauntOn, Va.
CONWAY r. HOWARD,
W. M. 8. DUNN, G.. and T. Agent.
Engineer and Supt. je11
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-11-05
RAILROADS.
DASSENGERS PURCHASING TICKETS
l. VIA THE
CHE,SA PEAKE & OHIO RAIL WAY
Will find it the best and cheapest route to and
from all points
EAST AND WEST!
RAILROADS,

Smooth Track, Best Motive Power, Elegant
Coaches. Superior advantages for safety and
comfort In management and equipment of
through trains. Attentive officers and good
eating houses. Sleeping cars on night trains.
tween Baltimore and White Sulphur Springs,
and Parlor Car on Nos. and 2 between White
Sulphur Springs and Washington.
On and after June 9th, Passenger Trains will
run as follows:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-11-05

This compound oil the
vegetable alternatives,
Dock
and the
Mandrake with the To-
dides of Potash and
Iron, makes Il most eff
fectual cure of Il series
OF complaints which
are very prevalent and
II pnrifies
the blood, purges out
the luHking humors In
thesyStem, that UNDER
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-11-05
{sss
POET r.

For the SPECTATOR