davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-23
The New Orleans aud Pacific Railroad.

miles OF the New Orleans and Pacific rail-
road have been received from the contract
ors, and regular freight and passenger
from Marshall, Texas, to the provincial
stations, Natchitock, and Paris, La; dis
tDcc / 10 miles. Gap Of 80 miles to AleXan-
dria will be completed in thiIty-days,
connecting with Morgan's road, which
will be completed by that time, thus cS-
tablishing American railroad communities
ton with New Orleans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-23
SPORTING POWDER.
DUPONT7S HIGH GRADES OF
IL SPORTING POWDER.

DIAMOND GRAIN-Nos. 1, ., and 3, in i-Pound
Canisicrs only.
EAGLE DUCKiNG-Nos. ], ., and 3, In Gs-p0und
kegs and 1-pound cuii -ters.
DUPONT BlFLE-Fg, ftp' and ffF2' "a kce5 81
%, l2is. and O. pcmid--l-pound and s-pOurd
Clnisters ...... ..1..,-
SPORTING. MINING, and CHIPPING pow
Den of every variety, manufactured ~ Tie cole
lI-:cd mills OF T.. :. Dupont DC Nemchrs K Cos
Wilmington, Del, whose reputation has ,iopd M
riyalied for scycnty-ciPht years. tie eNc"Cucy OF
the Powder being due 90 tie care bestowed ou lis
manufacture and 10 the constant pcrs0r1l auEeiY-
sion OF the owners. For g. lc by ...
HENRY NJ. WORKMAN,
oc 5-ood3m Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-23
The Western rIaaa.

iNihHRVPTlON OF TRAINS AND DAMAGE TO
RAILROADS. GREAT Loss or LIVE STOCK
AND DESTRUCTION OF FARMING PROPERTY
Ibk MOST DISASTROUS FLOOD on RECORD.
QUINCY, I'LL, October 22.-About q. 0O0
acres OF land have been overlooked by the
break IN the Warsaw and Indian Grove
loyecs. There is imminent danger ~ a
creyicc NJ Hannibal. which would cut ont
several railroad bridges. The only means
OF communication now remaining between
Quincy and the West is the Louisville branch
OF the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
road. This link i also I'm danper Of bpino
broken Just below the city, the track being
covered with twelve to fourteen inches of
water for two miles. Yesterday q passen-
ger train OF fourteen cars, with two en-
gincS. was sent from Hannibal TO Quincy
over this track. The train was made nm Of
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas, the liam
nibal and st. Joseph, and the Chicago.
burlington and Quincy ears. The scene
rs the train passed slowly over the
treacherouS track was most thrilling. The
flre IN the front engine was put out. but
the engine in rear OF the long train pushed
safely through. Trains on the Quincy,
Missouri and Pacific division Of the Wa
bash have already been discontinued. All
tuo ioHuH on the MESOufl slue VIII sulier
severely, the water being so high that
the road-beds will he washed ont and
bridges carried away. A bad washout is
reported on the Quincy, Missouri and Pa
cite road between Humphreys and Tren-
ton. The damage TO railroads, together
with the loss OF live stock and destruction
Of farming property, will make this food
The most disastrous that ever occurred in
this section Of the country.
ST. Louis, October ga report from
Hannibal SAYS the Mississippi has risen six
inches during the last twenty-ioW hours.
The lcyec in many places is only a few
inches above the water, but still stands
firm. The break near Rockp0rt is con-
staltly growing. The water is now IS
incEeS below high-water mark, and 30 feet
6 inches above lOw-water mark.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-23
wARINE INTELLIGENCE,

PORT OF RICHMOND, OCrOBEE u, 1881.
ARRIVED.
steamer Ariel, clifford, Norfolk. United States
mall. merchandise and passengers, l.. Il. Tatum,
agent.
steamer Manhattan, Kelly, New York, merchau-
tise and passengers, q. ". Allen Go.
Steamer Fauiia, Nelson, Philadelphia. merchau-
Gisc and passengers, j. w. NcCarrick. agent
Schooner g.. T.. Hullock, Edmuuds, New York.
old rails, Tredegar Company; hsy, &. l.. Todd.
Schooner Major W. n. Taitum, Shoe. Now Ors,
old rails, Tredcgar Company hay, G. l.. Todd.
SAILED.
Steamer Tiger Lily, Wsl'tsu, Suilthadd
merchandise and passenger VI. y. o. Cole, SUI
ucrintgudeat
Usrk Dsnnebrsg (Nor.l, Kruizc tfroin city
Point. HAMBURG. lumber.
Brlg =. X. Hansen (yOrl. Solyoecn. Liverpool,
timber. Chesapeake and ohio Rsilwsy Company
and George III. D0naldso1 = Co.; vessel, Curtis &
Buck
schooner =. MerWin brown, New York, cOalaEd
lumber, Chesai eske and Ohio Railway Company;
vessel Curtis q Parker.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-23
PERSONAL.

rVO MY FRIENDS AND RELATIVES:
1 Being too fertile TO attend personally - the
festivities Of the season, avail myself oI ms
mean. Ia inform Won. end especially those from
Titusvilc. Pa.. that my SddreG, !, PLY EAST
BROAD STREET, where ! shall be most happy to
oc 5S-2ts MIS-. NELSON COOKE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-23
1870 P. NJ, FREiGHT, daily except sunday.
GHENA DOA H-V A l. l. L Y
- RAILROAD.
THE ONLY ROUTE TO TIE
CAVERNs OF LURAY.

The Luray Cave and Hotel Company have no.
tilted this company that they have introduced the
ELECTRIC LIGHT
into the CayerIs. aud they now daily illuini-
mated by the aid Of this powerful agent.
NO OTHER ILLUBUNATOR BEING
ADEQUATE
10 penetrate tie Obscurites OF these vast subter-
rancn hals and gr0ttOs or ID properly reveal their
MAGNIFICENT ORNAMENrAIlON.
No similar CaYerns are known cl-ewhere. no
CaYcrE- have ever before been Illuminated 10y the
aid Of electricity.
The elects produced fully meet The anticipation
and are maTscIloHsly Lcnutiful, presenting 10 the
ere visions which have been heretofore unattaina-
bic.
No extra charge l. Ia9dc for the illumination by
the Electric Light, ana Guides are furnished rccs
is usual.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-23

NEW GOODS.
RICH DINNER, TEA, and TOuET-SETs, in
new shapes and decorations;
ELEGANT GAME, FISH, DESSERT, and ION
CREAM-SETS Of the latest styles;
DRESDEN FIGURES and ORNAMENTS in all
the latest designs;
RICH CUT-GLAsS, DRONZES, e..
The largest stock ever exhibited in this city CAL
and look al them. +. H. TAI LOh'
so1G No. lG11 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-23
CnOCKERY. GLASSWARE, &c.

NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED.
RICH TEA SETS Of forty-four plces, from 400
tOSl2; -.-
4 fun line Of CHINA and GLASSWARE;
TINWARE Of ali kind
KNIVES and FOLKS OF al kinds;
SILVFR-PLATED WARE very cheap;
4 fun stock Of IiOUSEFtkNlSlllNG GOODS ns
cheap ~ any house In the city.
Give me y call. -. r. bhAN''' tecot'
Oc 2l&2S2t Ito 5tnIo slTetl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-23
A LIAM LINE ROYAL NAIL Il ~,
STEAMSHIPS.
ID HILADELPIlIA, RICH llFl1tsSS,
4 MOND AND NORFOLK ssS.---ASs
TEAMSllIr COMP AM.
FOR PHIL ADELPiIIA.

steamer PIONEER, Captain PLATT. with pas
scugcr accommodations, VIII sail FNER1 Is
DNG at IL #. Freight received Ill ll;31 \. VI
steamer ENCRMAN. Captain SMITH, with pas
,cngcr accommodations, VIII sail EVERY tltl-
DAY at l. 4. ". Freight received ull ll:3O y VI.
Steamer FANlTA, Captain NELSON, VIII ~ail
EVERY SUNDAY al \. VI. Freight received
till d =. VI. Saturday..
Fare ON passenger steamers Tuesdays and FRI
Stcrmrrs connect at Philadelphia for Fan river
and die Fast. For further informal on. apply To
>. ". MCCARRICk.
General Southern Agent, Rockets.
". L. CLYDE < CO.,
iy2g General Managers. Philadelphia.
NOR NEW YORK.-Thc Old : ~
II Dominion steamship Company 'srslf-sszs-szs
steamers viii sail rs follows: steamer Ol ID Do
NiNION. Captain WALKEE, EVERY ! l EsDAl
at O'Clock T.. NJ; steamer WlANOkE, captain
CoUCIi, EVERY FRIDAY al l o'clock =. NJ :;
steamer MANI ATTAIN, Captain NELLY, EVERY
SUNDAY at o'clock A. VI.
Freight received mp tO II O'Clock VI. for the
Tuesdays and Friday, Stc1Mcr, and % , O'CLOCK
saturday evening FIR sundays ship.
Through bills of hdiug signed ana goods Tor
wnr,lcd with dispatch To al points north, south,
east and ve.t: also % foreign ports.
Passenger ACCOMMODATIONS unsurpassed.
Aftcr-cabiu fare 10 New YORK. SlO; round
trip. SIS: stecrIgc SO andS1
o. ". ALLEN X CO., Agents,
my Cts Company Wharf, Rockets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-23
Warrington.

.,,r,rr OUTLOOK -PRNNSrLvANlAP POLL
4 81, ,ssIST ANr-rOsTNAsT IT,
W. as r,cErp ny CRANT-Tns ADJOURNMENT
MH',,,o>--wHY COLONEL MORGAN DE-
gIxrp tire TREASURY roRTFoLIo-THE
N.Y. CHANGES, sc.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-07-05
LAND SALES.
COMMISSIONER SALE OF
Valuable ReOL Estate,

Belonging to the estate of the late Thomas K.
Menefee. in the county OF Augusta, Va. and
By virtue Of a decree of the circuit court OF
Augusta county, Virginia, rendered at the
Jaae term. 1880 the cause Oft & Menefe es
Devisees, we will offer for sale at public auc.
ton. in front Of the Court house, in the city Of
Staunton, on
Saturday, the 3Oth day of July. 1881.
the following property
S sronting On that street about IS feet, with .
depth Of about $50 fsef, WIZ ro6 sDoa
Lot No. 2 adjoins lot No. l. fronting about %
feet on Menefee street and running back ABOUT
$50 feet.
Lot No. 5, fronting about 100 feet on the north
west side of Menefee street. and running back
about 150 fset-has on it good Frame House
Lot No. 4, fronting on Menefee street about
100 feet by about $50 deep, adioins Lot No. 3.
Lot No. S, fronting on Menefee street about
Lot No. 6. frontins on Menefee and Halle
streets. with House thereon, containing
Lots No. /, 8 and have houses with all nee.
essary out-houses thereon and are In good re-
pair.
number one bui ding lots, located in the rap
idly developing suburb OF the city known As
West End, where property is constantly In
LON Lot No. !, on beverly street in the city OF
Staunton, adjoining the furniture ware-room
of 8. M. Wilkes ON the west, and extending
across the creek, including the east wall
city, purchaser Of WITT & Holt. about IS feet
front by 100 deep. A fine location for bus1-
ness stand.
Lot No. 8, adjoins Stuart Block. opposite the
Chesapeake & Ohio r. W., on the Sou th-west
side OF Stuart Block, fronting on Middlebrook
street so feet by about i2O feet deep. This ID
splendid location for q warehouse.
No. 9, An undivided II interest in three lots
with Smith and Elder. on the G. & o. r. W.. In
the western suburbs Of the city of Staunton.
No. 10. A tract of 1872 acres Of wood land IN
Summers county, West Va. This property Ia
Immediately on the Chesapeake and Ohio II.
r. near the Junction of Greenbrier and New
Rivers, is finely timbered, making it one Of the
best tracts for lumber in that section OF the
country.
Plats OF the above property with fun parti,
cuiars can be seen at the Office Of Hudson and
Patrick Staunton, Va, and w. ]. Hunter Will
show the property to those wishing to examine
TERMs.-Cash in hand to pay the costs OF sale
and the balance in three equal annual payment
bearing interest from the day of sale. bonds
with approved personal security to be taken
from the purchaser and the title to be retained
as ultimate security for the purchase money.
Sale at 4 O'Clock.
w. A. HUDSON,
w. j. HUNTER,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-07-05
Mr.. Lewis.


The Martinsville Herald, Republic
can paper, talks at Mr.. Lewis as fol-
lows:-
1--WE repeat " bat these columns have
pressed before, that reform is demanded
In the marshal's office of the Western
District of Virginia. The thousands of
patriotic and sincere Republicans in
the counties named will rise as one man
and confirm the statement that the ad'
ministration of the department of jus.
tice through the marshal's office has
been the cause Of Republican defeat in
the Fifth congressional district more
than any other agency.
"Mr. Garfield and Attorney General
MacVeagh can in no better way sub
serve the interests of the country and
the Republican party in Virginia than
by giving the fairs of the Western
district an impartial nvestigation. If
Mr.. Lewis is innocent, accord him the
vindication that leaves the record of q
gentleman and officer untarnished even
by stain of imputation.
The Abingdon Standard is also after
Mr.. Lewis with sharp stick. 1t says:
"If the Readjusters i'll convention as.
sembled had sought deliberately after
the means of killing their ticket in the
Ninth congressional district, they could
have found no truer way than to have
put on it the name of United States
Marshal Lewis for Lieutenant-Govern
or. Doubtless there are people in the
State among whom Marshal Lewis has
great weight. But outside Of the office
holders. hangers n, and pensioners of
the Federal court and revenue Office,
these people do rot exist in the Ninth
district: Our people to great extent
are made up of an independent class of
mountaineers as sturdy as the hills they
work. They are class who give their
confidence freely, and have few conceal.
ments. They are outsp0ken and hon.
eat. They used to hear by tradition,
from their forefathers who made the
clearings, of spies a. they heard of In
dams and catanlounts, but they never
saw one until they were brought under
the regime of Marshal would. be Lieu
tenant Governor) Lewis. 1t used to be
that when they talked, the man on the
opposite side of the bill might hear
them. and they didn't care if he did,
Now, when they talk, they have to
lower their voices. lest deputy mar
shall or paid informant of the Govern
msnt shall hear them-and they will be
hauled up before United States COM
missioner and thence sent on to Jail and
thence to the penitentiary OF distant
State. And so our people don't like the
Lieutenant Governor. and they don't
like the ticket he is running on. Nor
they don't like any body that runs with
him, or anything that he runs"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-07-05

" A1sUABLE FARM FOR RENT.-1 Will
oner for standing rent, on the promises.
ON Monday. Judy TIE 18th, 1881,
for year. with the privilege offs, to the highest
bidder, the farm known as
"THE cox FARM"
near Greenwood Depot, in West corner of Al
bemarle county. East We. This farm contains
BILE and well adapted to wheat, corn, and grass,
and has on 1t two comfortable dwellings, one
contain1ng rooms-4 Of them being neatly
other is q Handsome and Commodious -
BRICK MANSION, situated immsdi-
ately on the Charlottesville and StAun.
and 20 from staunson. This farm has on it :
good orchard, with about IS bearing fruit trees
Of good variety Of fruit. The farm has all the
purpose of storing grain and raising fowls
Also q Handsome Brick Quarter in the yard or
lawn, with four rooms for servants. There will
be lC0 acres for wheat, which will yield an av-
erage, II properly seeded, Of 1000 to 1,500
corn which viii make 500 to 1000 bushels, and
the remainder will be for pasture, except the
lawn In front OF the house. which will reserve
the right to say no STOCK shall run on in any
This Fine Property is surrounded by
good neighbors. and convenient to CHURCHES OF
Stores, and Depot-all within IL miles of this
beautiful home. which can be leased. on rea-
sonable terms. for one. two. or three years
run on the outskirts connecting with each field.
which makes it convenient for stock, furnish
lug free from al expense or driving. one of The
necessities of life for man or beast, winter and
summer.
Any one Wishing to take advantage Of this
business opportunity ON or before the day OF
renting. Will take pleasure in giving terms
within their reach. Further particulars will
be given on day of renting. Renting to take
place at II O'Clock, A. M.
GEO. L GLOVER, Trustee
for Ernest w. Glover.
iy5-2t Greenwood, Albemarle Co., Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-07-05

SOME PERTINENT QUEsTIONs.-The
Wing recently made the charge that
''the Dispatch and its Bourbon Funders
would rather see even Republican,
Funderism triumph in Virginia than
that Readjustment should win again. "
The Dispatch in reply closes with the
following practical questions -
Let the Wing tell US why any Demo-
crat should not prefer the triumph Of
Republican-Funderis to that of Read
justerism. What is the difference be-
tween the Readjusters and the Repub-
licans? What measure o. State policy
are the Readjusters for which the Re
publicans are opposed to? What part
Of the aational Republican creed are the
Readjusters opposed to? What part OF
the national Democratic creed are the
Readjusters in favor Of? What Demo
cratic statesman are the Readjusters
willing tosupport for President of the
United States? WhatiRepubtican states
man would they not be willing to sup
port In word, dare the Wing tell the
Democratic Readjusters that it is going
to support General Grant for President,
or its Republican Readjusters that it il
not going to support him?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-07-05
LAND SALES.

FOR SALE..As agent for the heirs of VIM.
II Hefser, decd I will, at 2 o'clock, p. M, on
Saturday, the 18th of June, 1881,
proceed to SELL at public SALE the real estete Of
the said decedent, consisting Of q small T ract
Of Land, having GOOD FRAME -
HOUSE, with rooms, Smoke-hOuse, | 7sS4
parry, Stable, Shop. an excellent Gar 4
den. and near one acre Of select Fruit. situated
on the South edged Greenville, having all the
advantages OF school, church, post office.
stores, &C.
TERMs:-One-third cash In hand, and the re-
ma1nder in one and two years. with int crest
thereon, the purchaser to give bond and good
security, and lien to be retained.
JAS. II. CALLISOl1,
june7-3t Agent.
POstpOnement.-Thea above sale is post
poned till Saturday, July 23rd, 1881.
1uneB-tds JAS. d. CALLISON, Age Mt.
nE0IRABLE FARM FOR SALE Of
~ fer for sale privately, my farm, within
u miles Of Baskerville, containing 100 nc res.
The land is mostly in grass. Upon the tract
ing rooms, with all other necessary ~
buildings entirely new. The fencing isl w
also new. There 10 an abundance Of rub ming
water on the place. ~ offer great bar gain
and on easy terms.
nOv4-N 8. ]. BONDURAf{T.
LadDR 9ALE.-A STORE AND -
II DWELLING located at Mt. jack
son. Shenandoah county. Va, . growing
town In the wealthiest portion OF the valley.
The property is in the most desirable portion
OF the town. Store room and dwelling at
tached-commodious and all modern improve
ments. A large lot and all necessary out
buildings. Terms easy. For further partAen-
lars. address A. II. HENKEL, N. D..
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-07-05
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALU-
~ ABLE
MILL PROPERTY
BATH COUNTY, w

L,
The undersigned Commissioners, appointed
for the purpose, by the circuit court Of Bath
county. by decree pronounced by the said court
at the April Term thereof, 1881, in the two
causes therein pending in chancery, one Of
which, In the name Of Catharine Rich ards
against Eliza Jane Harris and others, and tho
other Of which, in the name of Eliza Jane liar
ris against Catharine Richards and Others will
Will proceed, by virtue of said Decree to SELL at
public auction. to the highest bidder, in front
OF the Court house OF said county. on
Tuesday. Aug,lst 9th, 1884,
the following named and described Real Estate,
situated about one mile West Of Warm Springs,
on the Waters Of Warm Springs Run, In said
county, to wit: One tract Of 200 acres, -
on which Is situated Dwelling House, Es59
with necessary Out-hOuses q FIGURING slH
Mill and Miller's House. and Carding Machine,
all In good running order, with . never failing
supply Of water to propel the same; one tract
acree. one which are situated q Distillery
and Stable land one tract of 400 acres, on
which are situated q Saw-Mfll and Sawyer's
House.
A portion Of these lands are cleared and in
cultivation, and the residue in timber. The
Mill is convenient to a large and remunerative
custom, there being no other FIGURING Mill
within eight miles
TERMS OF SALE:-Ten per cent. Of purck ase
money cash In hand, and the balance upon q
credit of six, eighteen, and thirty months, the
purchaser to execute bonds with good and ap-
proved personal security, bearing interest from
day of sale. tho legal title to be retained as l-
Innate security.
L. II. STEPHENSON,
WIN. NJ. MCALLISTER,
JuIy5 tbs Commissioners.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-07-05

A WAIL.-The Philadelphia Record
declares the decay of the commerce of
that city, In comparison with its in
crease in population, demands the
thoughtful consideration of its business
men and of the hole community. The
Record wishes the committee of this
board of trade TO inquire if the high
tariff system has not bad much to do
with bringing about the present state of
things.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-07-05
$taunlo,, Spectator.
GARFIELD'S CONDITION.
TUESDAY. JULY 5. 1881.


LATEST BY SPECIAL TELEGRAM.
WASHINGTON, ID. G.
July 4th, 1S81-7:40 P. M.
To THE SPECTATOR
President easier, but condition critical.
An examination to be made at eight
o'clock. Will wire result.
E.v. MURPHY.
SECOND TELEGRAM.
WASHINGTON, d, G. July, 4th, 1881.
8:15 P. M.
To THE SPECTATOR:
President not so comfortable. Does
not suffer SO much. Pain in the feet
Tympanitis inflammation ofthe lining
membrane of the stomach increasing
Pulse 1875, temperature 101 go. erespi-
ration 81. E. V. MURPHY.
THIRD TELEGRAM.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 4th, 1881.
1O:45 P. M.
To THE SPECTATOR
The President is slightly improved
Pulse 124, temperature 101, respira
ton "a.
At 9:48 P. M. Surgeon Genera
Barnes, U. 8. A., gave it as his opinion
that the death of the President woul'
occur before IL P. M.
No further bulletin tonight.
E. V. MURPHY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-07-05
c.B.s.aP. P. TEAMER leaves Cincinnati

@. b. 3. d r. +. STEAMER leaves Clnclnna1
LEXINGTON DIVISION TRAINS run daily
No. MAIL-Runs daily except Saturday
from Huntington to Richmond; daily, Hunt
ington to WilliamsOn's; M. & G. and SclOtO
Valley r. R., from Cincinnati and tho West
connect at Ashland with Mail Train No. 2;
connects at Waynesbor0' for the North; at
Lynchburg junction for Washington and New
York.
No. EXPRESS-Runs daily from Hunting
ton to Richmond; connects at Waynesboro' for
the North, and at Lynchburg Junction for
Washington and the North, and Lynchburg
No. COMMODATroN-Leaves Charlottes-
Vile daily, except Sunday, At AS a. M. and ar
rives at Richmond at 800 q. m.
No. leaves Huntington at 800 p. m. daily
except Sunday, and arrives Cannelton at 7:l0
No. 10 WHITE SULPHUR EXPRESS
Leaves White Sulphur at 800 q. M; arrives at
Waynesboro 10:45 q. M; and at Lynchpurg
Junction LESS a. m. for the North.
For Rates, Tickets, Baggage Checks, apply to
any office Of G. & o. R'y; or Depot or Ticket
ONCE Of any connecting line.
JOHN q. WOODWARD,
Ticket Agent, Staunt0n Va.
w. M. g. DUNN,
h. W. FULLER, Genl Supt
G. p. and T. Agent. juneA
IyHENANDOAh VALLEY RAILROAD
~ COMPANY.
TIME TABLE-In effect June 9Th, 1881.
Philadelphia Time-Five Minutes faster than