davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-26

The WASHINGTON TERRITORIAL CLUB.
This is the title of an organization
in San Francisco, composed chiefly
of former residents of the Territory,
for the purpose of affording stran-
gers to the city information as to the
most economical and expeditions
routes of travel to and from the city
and to Washington Territory, and
to aid them in making purchases, or
in obtaining desirable locations if
they intend remaining in the city.
They have opened On Office and read
ing room at 523 California Street,
which is designed to be place of re-
sort for citizens of the northern coast.
I. G. Ellis is President, F. A. Hoff-
man Vice President, J. NJ. Lowe Sec
rotary, and w. M. Diggins Treasur-
or; while the Executive Committee
embraces other well-known names,
among which are Otis Freeman, w.
N. Horton and J. NJ. Whitworth.
The circular requests our citizens to
send statistics, maps, specimens OF
minerals, metals, cereals, woods,
or anything illustrative of our natur-
oil resources. We trust there will be
general response to this invitation,
and that specimens of the principal
products will thus be placed on per.
manent exhibition.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-26

CoURsE OF LEcrUREs.-The WASH
ington Literary Society has made ar
engagements for course OF lectures, to
be delivered in Unity Hall, rs follows:
February LIST, by Gen. Milroy; 18th,
Rev. d. n. Utter; March LIST, Francis
Henry; 18th, T. Y Kubal; 18th, T.
p. Ferry; April 18th. is Allen At
the Close of the cosr>e. the socaesy
VII. il Il has accumulate sufheaent
funds. procure sone lscsursr of nosa
from shwsai Dze nofsce vsN be
girsn 81 tine sshgs<s Of sseA alscourss-
Tsxkeas f1x .he e1urss On, 30 b. eb-
sA.n~a a< Txarxs. CT n The Pea
1Nkex-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-26

xE TA~ &ru~ mzzumHawraf szz@ m~~s.-
> s~-uzue. If sMlmm. 49, swn<ns~zA szr
~srs=m : ~ m~s~ w F<zn~~~w
ksmm snm Esmmm Eu~wmA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-26

EscAPADE.-Last Saturday evening
Eve prisoners escaped from the
County Jail at Seattle. 1t appears
that the guard had ca1eleesly left the
outer doors unlocked, while absent
1t supper. and the prisoners By some
means unfastensd the doors 10 their
cells, and after getting ousside the
bzild.ns very easily scaled the walls
and took 10 the woods The prison
srs cosssxssd II Q Ckins@As. N In
A.n. and three sasn nasea respect
issly. Marrzy. Lvneh and Kelly IA
sA<v ~sss a. h~~rlly SACKED. q !.
sk~wAs shss ssey an&. b. apFsxh<n1a
q. . r~suns h<1ES N srzvs ~~nzrA-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-26

Cwxm 60 rwz Ux-1 S<rxcex
DExzanx sd s~<zsxy. s< tho u~uzl
hs~zx E~~xsnw suhys~s. % k<wsw1As
81 R<kxsn@ izs1 sA~ E~kwsum 81 E%-
vs~sa~- Mr C-~ w& s~~~<A ~
fsmxxa<r. nc . siesn<x m 10 s@s<r-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-26

r Tia xSsmsa Smrv ~ ia ssnzzs
n~xm 81 saw Fa<ruw n~wmsw suuuzs
hamwsaG nv $1,000 xhw nm4z-
exa1x q $500 sG@a~ 81 F@2Ax wm~-
zAz.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-26

E A B<sA~f eng v~s rzz~n& &c
s~~szAs. In. swna~s. s~& . sA~s.A4as
1nA eA<s~a taw -s~m<~ waE $1,000 a~
sms@xw sA~ Ckrs<a~~m@w sS~.r~- ~
rnm1 k@xsw ezsw-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-26

81 E<13 szsnnz~<sw k@~wx A~s~
srzs~~d xs snn Frxm<.~rw sw n~~ 90
shm mm~ rAww hsuw neAamr1 wAas-
xl~m. ~Azz& sn~ sxw~zaA~< nv ssm ~s-
- xmsd ~~n IN A~xzsz &Axszz=z-
Nv wwwmrxz sszwA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-26

Er a A~wnk IN EA~ &zzsw af sx@~-
hmsxs.A 3xsm - emmw& sswwrz~ snrm~
% s~~uun~ .mkw<zr~6 &C A.& nAs~.
sz3nesszss =zn~sasm.~zs~ &zzz@wR
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-26

H Lang L. Ryan, the cattle
dealers operating in the Eastern
part of The Territory, have thus far
the present season, bought II, 600
head of stock. At IN average cost
OF tl3 per head. this sould give .
total Of slss 600 disbursed by them
ssnce the Erxs Of October.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-26

E Mx- M~eAmm kzx opsnes .
e~n<rzi e.<P~@a<r <@a r~p~Ar sA1S
eur-~r ~ Nzz. xnza fhw& sez~~sz,
IN i'm A~ssAsng su<ms<rsr s~rzFsnd -
a rx~ezm=znN
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-26

tsmx @@asm~& ~ ssE~a-znsS peamnsAaarr1w&~
a. smss-mzusze xa~a 60 -~~mmx xnu&
wz~--&w--~ ws@AH ~ ~uun=@ Fzu-
$500 ar s@uase ~raz2ux o psu~w~r a.
szu~w Il ss~ zs~rA 1883 To- xT-
uxrzasan . sEn4 asw~zxzm~uz
n -am---s. alra ~ nmm~w huzw zaua~- -
aasa@-a=e aaza a@sM.a~a s~azE ne~ua = -aAs2
q -sasz4a $500 aaa~ aap 3nn~~ua ~ e -sr~a~
s--s 4uS - ~umzs sa~~s - 49,
% - - Easa s3asH n@HrsMa@ ss=N~ As~
~ amasw ~assazsssat ~sn~~m ~ $1,000 80 ia@s
ea&a $3.50 sww~~@sw 49, 49,
- - $500 @raa "a 49,. - - =
- ~ $500 ~azsH-~N - = $780, -
- =-zass 49, anzsaz~r@ . ~~u~-
r-asaMa 1859 aa~a - Fssa @sus~9-@ - =. ta
hoo sHxa@Hs isesns-~@Ds &a~ sss%e~~. ssessa 49,
~ aMassw q azsw 80 s~aaaasT '-ss En- z~@-
ra4m sagasss snss e. ~ ~@sz~ 1aas~ zasss-~
. -~-~a~uz-~ ~ @~m - z1e nua~s $50 suusM~
ump-m ~ 1As~ @zsa@nwazrus sz@~~~ 10 rA.sassa
sw-w q ~ nm<asms $40 Sea a~ mm4 suw
saaww m.a--~m@~xe ~ ~ aasmrnunnzm go
ssszsz auulsuuzs - S-4 , E>~ asa~~s-.ns
- E~mzk aes-FE zuas~'xzaaaz ~4@ - ~~sa~
rnaam s~@rw nnzag~uuu~mG - na~s aeusap@a1z&M ~
1850 ru~~sz4s.l ~ snaz~w&aKnsam~ ~ saas
49, T. r-g~z-4u~ ~ -s-uu@sa~ az aAazr -
- - a. zzzr1 49, aasarT szMs& D. ~
s~sasz-4 p--~szeuaz HrM9 -G2rs a-z1an- 1ax p~as14
uu-.m sAn~ sAAmg@r4rm Fs2umE Va an@ 500 -
~ auuaA~mHMkiaaxs 1890 a m~aepsm xaaas 1szs
rs.vws-.a4suuu< al En- ssa<zuz@l @M~Nesasunz
The aF7Gzt.s wxs rsr~1ssy s1-
hshm.sd befurr the dzrersors Il the
Western Unson Telegraph COmF~ny.
with y.erfect success 10 aecnExtely
were the words reproduced. that Il
Was almost impossible for the ob~er-
vers to believe their ears, or nd
themselves Of the impression that
there was some deception practiced.
! The Sun reporter, however, vouches
for the good faith OF the exhibitor.
Mr.. Edison, the inventor-whose
name if this is true, must be en-
scribed on the tablet of fame with
those of Franklin, Morse, Field and
Bell says, the instrument is de-
signed for practical use by business
men. A dozen or more letters may
be dictated, recorded by the machine,
and reproduced when the clerk finds
time to write them out. Verify, we
live in an age of progress.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-26

H Tie tide has h-sa haeher the
p~@s fsu DAYS than n any Ornna Gar
n.<.r yexss r~s< A rs~ II n isrh
wsxs nss<s A~<s Thxr~A.s ~sxaA have
auns cusn~aszkas Axn~r~ % aHAs-
wmAkx N tA~ bg-~~x r@rz ~ ss~z
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-12-24
THE BAEY'S STOCKING.

Hang up the Baby's stocking,
Be sure that you don't forget:
The dear little dimpled darling,
She never saw Christmas yet.
But I've told her all about it,
And She opened her big blue eyes,
And I'm sure she understood me,
She looked SO funny and wise!
Dear! dear! what tiny stocking;
1t doesn't take much to hold 1
Such little pink toes as Baby's
Away from the frost and cold;
But, then, for the Baby's Christmas
1t never would do at all,
Why, Santa Claus wouldn't be looking
For anything half so small!
know what wen do for the Baby!
I've thought of the incest plan;
We'il borrow stocking from Grandma,
The longest that ever we can,
And we'll hang 1t up in the corner,
just here by the chimney, SO,
And We'll write q letter to Santa,
And fasten 1t on to the toe!
Write: This is the Baby's stocking.
That hangs by the chimney here; iri
You never have seen her, Santa, ..t
For she only came this year;
But she's just the bfessedest Baby
And now, before you go,
Please fill the stockings with goodies,
From the top clean down to the toe |!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-12-24
s@al5ss
PO e II r Y


TWO CHRISTMAS EYES.
BY G. II. JEssoP.
Down from skies o'ercast and leaden
Wheeled the snow;
Past the panes saw it redden
In the glow
Ofthe freight, streaming brightly
Through the night,
And the feathered flakes fell lightly,
Heavenly white.
Down, like soft dove's plumes from heaven
Came the snow
Pure, as Christs first blessing, given
Long ago.
All without SO darkly cheerless;
All within
Bright with happiness so peerless,
Free from sin.
Christmas, glad and great and holy!
Winters dover
Waited till the timepiece slowly
Chlmed the hour.
Then he entered, robed securely
In his snow
Greeting us SO kindly, purely,
Long ago.
Hand clasped hand, and Christmas kisses
Free were shared.
What lonely Christmas this is,
So compared'
Then, all other greetings hushing,
Once heard;
Heard it painting, trembling, blushing;
One low word.
Oft had love in Yule caressins
Kissed my brow;
could teel deeper blessing
In itnow.
Wild he urged his dreams fantastic.
Still content.
believed. Belief is plastic,
With love bent.
Sostole in that Christnnas marrow,
Cold and white,
Bringing Joy and bitter sorrow
In one night.
Now sit and watch the embers:
In their gleam;
All my bygone, bright Decembers
Are d dream.
Christmas days, SO bright and pleasant.
Fled SO fast!
Lonely through my bitter present
Looms my past.
On the window, tapping, splashing,
Pours the rain;
On my memory come flashing
Once again
All the hopes denied my present
Every ray
OF the joys that once made pleasant
Christmas day.
Hopes that in my heart once centered,
Rose once more
Frou their graves, as Christmas entered
At the door.
Pride, self-will, sin, shame and sorrow
Pass away;
Every thought is On the morrow
Christmas day.
Briefly, scarcely half told story,
Thou art done;
All thy shades merged in the glory
Ofthat sun.
Slow and tardy was his coming,
Yet he came.
In my face he read the summing
Of my shame.
To his bosom closely folded,
Kissed my cheek;
Shrived my guilt ere had told it;
Bade me speak;
Asked me if I, too, could pardon;
I! Good God
Thou didst, ere my heart could harden,
Spare thy rod.
So my love, my LIES adorning.
And its sin,
RBrightly with the Christmas morning
Entered in.
Doubt and fear and shame and sorrow
Passed away;
new life is dawned with that morrow,
Christmas dny
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-12-24

girl that hasn't got any more respect
than to make fun of her old DOCTORS
goggles is sure to get along well, my
dear.n
Quiet! All day long the puddlers and
their wives are tramping up and down
the stairs to see Joe and Sally Poggles-
! by, and as they leave their small gifts
for the puddler's blind child they say /:
f''Well, Joe, old fellow, her eyes is the
best Christmas gift you'll ever get. ~
And the news spread all over the neigh
borhood for squares and squares, and the
people talk of Little Dipper's eyes as
connecting Christmas day almost with a
miracle in her case.
There comes dashiDg up to Joe's hum
BILE house a handsome carriage and
horses, and lady enters Joe's room,
and she says: MRS. Pogglesby, I am
the mill masters wife, and we have
heard of your child this morning, and
you must want for nothing. You nust
permit me to send to her a great doctor,
and remember Mrs. Pogglesby, and you
too, Joe, Little Dipper's case belongs to
the mill and to me until she is well, un-
der Gods mercy"
AS they take their last look of love at
Little Dipper that night, as she lies qui-
Ooty oICCpluSs Will u UauudSc OVcI ACl
poor eyes and her arm affectionately over
old Crabs neck-Crab is wide awake,
and winks knowingly, and 1ourishes
his flag of truce at Joe-Sally lays her
hand quietly on her husband.
CHE did not overlook our little one,
Joe, after ALL"
And Joe says: "sally. don't do it
here, to wake up Little Dipper; don't
do it, my girl. Let us go to bed and cry
our gladness under the bed Clothes"
A Chsistmas chime of merry jingling
bells rings out from a neighboring
church, and they seem to ring in the
ears of Joe Pogglesby, the puddler,
and his bright-eyed little wife, that on
this Christmas day thsy have brought
''tidings of. love and great joy."
And Little Dipper lies sleeping on,
while Crab keeps faithful watch and
ward over her, as if he knows of the
change which has come And smile
as of grand light from heaven breaks
out over the face af the puddler's child,
as though the good fairy is showing her
more of His glories, in the bright and
beautiful world of the deep blue sky.u
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-12-24

A country school in Knox county,
Ind, has been broken up because some
ten negro children who lived in the
vicinity insisted on their right to attend.
When they marched to the schoolhouse
in a body and demanded adrnittanee,
the white children left, and the teacher,
locking the door, carried the key to the
trustee and surrendered 1t. declaring
that she would not teach mixed school.
.-ErcI0n0e.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-12-24
4H-3 For the SPECTATOR.
MATRIMONY, PRO AND CON.

/
THE FIRE-sIDE
| Jack.-A married man, Bob, must weary of life
When teething baby and scolding
| wife
Get to making racket together.
Bob.-No. Jack-you should say, how charm
ing is life
Amid the prattle of babes and the smiles
ofa wife,
Like the sunshine of soft summer
weather.
CURTAIN LECTURES
Jdck.-And he has to tell lies about Odd Eel
lows Lodges, --
And prayer-meetings, and lectures, and
have other mean lodges
For an excuse, if he stays till ten.
Bo6.-But, Jack, III spend all my evenings at
home.
Where Minnie, dear Minnie, with kiss
of sweet welcome
Will make me the happfest of men.
AT MEALS.
Jdck.-Imagine the coffee all slop, the butter all
out,
Your wife's hair in papers, her lips in a
pout.
And the biscuits only half DONE
Bob.-Pshaw, we'llihave breakfast for two in
snug ilItle room,
And sweet as the honey that the bees
bring home,
Her lips will be sugar for one
BILLS.
Jdck.-And there'll be miIliners', jewellers,
dressmakers' bills,
For breastpins, and bracelets, and
fiounces and frills,
And she'll spend your very last cent.
BOb.-Oh, would throw such cares like chaf
to the wind,
And never a trouble again cross nv
mind,
If dear Minnie would only consent.
PAY DAY,
Jdch.-But suppose, old fellow that your busi-
ness goes wrong.
And your credit gets short while your
bills grow long
She'll be a burden the rest of your life
'Bo6.-Ah. when adversely comes and life
ge seems all dreary, .fl-n
When friends prove false and my heart
is all weary
I'll have true friend in my wife.
N'IMPoRTE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-12-24

1t is as impossible to mix oil and wat
er as black and white humanity in our
social organization and all attempts at
it should be given up, no matter in what
part of the country. both in the interest
ofthe peace ofsociety and ofgoOd morals.
It is social impossibility. Rich. { Va. }
State.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-12-24

d EGYEF business you engage in. s.
Ol4kO l. to go per day made by any work.
or of either sex. right in their own localities
Particulars and samples worth S5free. Improve
your spare time at this business. Address
STINsoN & Co., Portland Maine. apr2-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-12-24

Rev. w. H. Milburn, the noted blind
preacher has become a regular member
Of the Illinois Methodist Episcopal con-
ference. itft 1e
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-12-24
SIaiaatoi. Spectator.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate
OF SI00 per square OF eight lines or less for the
nrst insertion, and so cents for each subsequent
insertion.
~ A liberal discount will be made on adver.
usements published for 8, 8, or u months.
~ SPECIAL NOTICES win be inserted At cou.
BILE the advertising rates. $50
~ ObituariS1, Announcements of Candidates
for omce, andail communications of personal
or private character, will be charged for as ad.
Address ss'Staunton spectstor," staunton, VI.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-12-24
STOCK SALES.

CHORT HORN CATTLE.-Two fine Bull
y Calves, months DID, 8 Or Cows and Heif-
3, also Perkshire Pigs, for sale at low prices.
A. NJ. BOWMAN,
mar9-n Waynesbor0', Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-12-24

StauntOil ..........., 4.45 !" 80 q 12.20 o. m.
Mail Train through to Washington and Bal
tiniore without change of cars, and makes close
connection at Harper's Ferry With Express
Trains for the West. The Accommodation
leaving Staunton at S.15 p m, runs through to
Harper's Ferry on Monday, Wednesday, and
Saturday.
S, NJ. WOODWARD, JR.,
]. II. AVERILL Supt. v. r.. e.
S. Of T., B. & o. R. r. iy3
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-12-24

THE Sun CURE.-In commenting on
the inestimable value of sunlight to
children, DIR. Winslow says:--
"It is systematically ignored at the
period OF life when it is of the highest
importance it should be brought to bear
upon the publication of the blood, and
consequent healthy development of or
ganic Structures. Children, even at an
early age, should not be excluded, par
ticularly during the warm periods of the
year. from the genial and charming in
fluences of the sun. Great benefits"
he further says, ''would accrue from
giving children solar air baths-that is,
permitting them to lie naked upon the
floor, free from tho encumbranoe of
clothes, SO that their bodies may be
thoroughly brought under the influence
of good air and bright sunlight. The
children Of savages, as well as negroes,
who are often allowed to run about in
the open air. freely exposed to the influ-
ence of the light, have finely developed
muscular structures, and generally en-
joy robust health.i' T'he famous Flor
ence Nightingale ranks light as second
only in Importance to the sick to fresh
air, and further testimony as to the ther-
apeutic value OF sunlight is borEe by
| the "Diciionary of Materia Medica" OF
Murat and DeLens. which says: "We
cannot doubt that the influence of light
is one of the conditions most indispen
sable to health, and it may consequently
be usefully employed ~ the therapeu-
| tist,n
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-12-24
CARRIAGE MAKING.

OARRIAGE MAKfNG.-
~ At the solicitation Of many Co.
of my former patrons, hayeEsfySsE
stand, where will carry on the CARRIAGE MA.
KING Business in all its various branches, and
surpassed in finish, style, durability or price.
Special attention given to repairs.
aug4-H JOHN n. HARDY
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-12-24

on his ear; how dare you make face
tinence.'
with that, before any of the other
fairies could stop her, she touched the
baby with her snake headed wand, and
in the twinkling of an eye what do you
think that wicked fairy did? She turn
ed the little bit of a baby into a tiny,
twlnkllng-eyed, wrinkled- faced old
man. There he lay in his nurses lap,
the funniest, best-natured. jolliest-look-
ing old man the sun ever shone upon,
twinkling and winking his eyes at ev-
erybody in sight"
| For shame, for shame,' cried the
fairies in breath, and Queen Otelia
began to cry, for the little old man
wouldn't let her chuck him under the
chin.
For few moments they all stood
aghast looking at this odd baby, and
the minister who had come to christen
him felt very much out of place. At
length the fairy queen bade the fairies
stop crying and listen to her.
"We cannot undo" said she, "what
this wicked Fairy Hateful has done, but
we all have some gifts yet remaining.
So come hither, gentle fairies Good
Heart, Amiahle and Generous, and see
what you can do for this old man
baby."
Standing in ring about the funny
little fellow, each fairy bestowed upon
him the quality for which she was nam
ed. When one had made him good
hearted, another amiable, and another
generous, the Queen of the Fairies said,
waving her wand, made of frozen dew
drops, over his head:
II name thee Kris Kringle, then, odd
old man, and thy name shall ever be as
pleasant as thy funny face. Thy heart
shall be always young like a child's
and one day in each year thou shalt
make glad. the heart of every boy
and girl in the world. In doing
good and in making others happy thou
shalt never feel thy age, and as long as
there is q child in the world thou shalt
never die"
AS she stopped speaking she struck
the floor sharply with her wand, and
Immediately there sprung up at her feet |
a tiny sleigh, drawn by six reindeer. |
In the sleigh, running over the sides |
and filling it to the brim, were toys of
every description. Drums, hobby-h hor |
ses, blocks, trumpets, stockings, can
dies, Christmas trees, and everything |
anybody could think of or want.
AS soon as Kris Kringle saw the
sleigh he sprang up as if he had sud
denly remembered something. "Good |
gracious ~ said he, working his merry
eyes, and shaking his fat sides with |
laughter, TITS high time for me to be
off,
Withuot another word, but giving the
queen fairy knowing wink, he sprang
into the sleigh, blew loud blast on one
of his trumpets and cracked his whip |
over the reindeers' heads Off he start
ed. but not seeing any door open, and
not knowing much about the house,
away he went up the chimney.
One little fairy, fearing he did not
know which way to go, flew up the
chimney after him. But when she
reached the roof ali she could see was the |
sleigh flying over the snow, the deers'
antlers flashing in the sun, and In the
distance Kris Krinkle blowing his horn
and shouting back
"Merry Christmas! Merry Christmas
Where did he go? Don't you know?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-12-24
RAILROADS.
NmEsApEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY


NHEsAPEANE 4S OHIO RAILWAY.
November 10th 1878.
Passenger Trains leave Stauntcn as follows:-
sTAUNToN TO CINCINNATI.
Leave staunton 2saP HSI9' = M. Ff5A.sf 1f5 r. M.
Arrive Williamson S.. 5.45 g 400 '
9 White SULPHUR. s.!I :. 5.53 :.
Hinton-.-...... 1875 g % $50 :"
Charleston.......- 6.lS A. M. 1.25 P. M.
Hunt1ngton........ l0U0 " 4.00 " "
." Cincinnati...... 900 A. M.
Rs Connecting with all lines West.
ACcoMMoDATIoN TRAIN.
Leave on......:....'.....-,,.,...7 45 T. NJ.
Arr. w lillanlSon' S. ........lz10 "A. M
sTAUNToN TO LyNCHBURG.
Leave Staunton. us A. NJ. lbs P. M.
Arr. Charlottesville..... 1880 :. !" 100 /" g
Leave Charlottesville. 1l.55 :" ll.00 - &c
Arr. Lynchburg........... 2.oz t. NJ 1.2J A. NJ.
sTAUNToN TO WASHINGTON.
Leave Staunton. 1.25 P. NJ.
Arr. .Gordonsville.. Sis IS ''
Connects with trains for Baltimore. Phila-
delphia, and New York.
sTAUNToN TO RICHMOND AND SOUTH.
Leave estaunton.:. l.25 25 r NJ. 2o5 @ A. A.
Arr. ChariotteSvflle....... 4.00 - :" 400 - "
Richmond. 800 " " 800 ="
R. & D. R. R. Trains leave 10 % P. NJ. 114O A. NJ.
Il. d L h. Il. " lU.3o L. NJ ll50 A. NJ
Va. Steamboat leaves 700 A. NJ Monday
Wednesday and Friday.
o. d. S. s. leaves P. NJ. Tide. Monday, Thurs
day, and Saturday.
Through First-class and Emigrant Tickets
lower than by any Route, are for sale to ali
points West; and Through First-cass Tickets
to all points North and South as low as by any
other Line.
So Baggage checked to destination.
For Rates, Tickets, Time Cards. and Map
JOHN H. WOODWARD,
Ticket Agent, Staunton, Va.
CONWAY r. HOWARD,
w. NJ. 8. DUEN, G. L. and 7. Agent.
Engineer and Supt. dec3