davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-21

II Itso, TecpS, .1pra Is. Day be-
fore yesterday two young Mexican.
named JouriIue and Sanchez, we're Shot
and Killed By Americans in a difficult,
about land, about ei9l, miles vi he
river FROM here. The Mexican consul.
with an armed force Of Mexicans. Oh
tanned permission from the mayor t,
come over here and took possession Of
the dead bodies. While the remains
Were IN a wagon, III front of the i%nstice's
office, awaiting IN inquest, between 5
and . O'Clock last evening, a diSput.
arose, about the presence Of armed
Mexicans. between G. ". Campbell
John Hale and a policeman named
Krimphen. Hale covered krimpken
with his pis OF, and a shooting ARRAY
begun. Hale shot Klinpken, aud the
city marshal shot iIale aud a Mexican
accidently, and also shot Campbell.
making SIX men wing IA the street AT
the same tine. Hale died a few min
utes after bong shot, krinpken was
va, Killed Instantly. Campbell died this
morning aid the Mexican IS in a critical
con Hilton.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-21
~->->
A TRIPLE MTRDER -.C1f

A TRIPLE MURDER.-San 4ntopto,
Apru I5.-John Simmons, q heavy
stock owner, left his home or SUNDAY.
Yesterday his herder, named j. S.
Phillips, went out with the sheep
about noon. Mrs. Simmons was found
lying in the herder's room with hel
throat cut, and her body bearing eyi
dence OF an outrageous assault. An
alarm was given, and soon after tue
bodies of Mrs. Simmon' child and her
mother, Mrs. Parker, we've found at
the foot of IN embankment, one hun
dred yards from The house. Their
skulls were crushed in with a rock.
lierders seems to think that Simmons
was the murderer, and he was arrested
and committed without bail.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-21

Rcidsvills Times: Ftrreli, Price (
Cos store. at Mayfield in this county,
was burnt on "Wednesday night. the
1tb. Nothing was saved. Insur; nee
very small. 1t is reported that The
store vas robbed and then burned.
il has generally been the i'm
preston that Edsecombe led the State
or cotton. But we are informed by
Commissioner McGehee that such IS
not the case. He has it from Profess
>or kcr that Wake is ahead Of Edge
combe by two thousand bales. And as
ID corn Wake also leades AIRY other
county in the State by one hundred
thousands bushels,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-21

during a thunder storm. last We'd
ne>day, Dallas Alexander. ! young E.f-
mer, living uear Hot Springs. Arkan-
sa~- was instantly killed by lightning.
Louisburg TINS: The dwelling Of
Mr.. NJ. WoodIieff, Of Youngsville. was
destroyed by fire on Tbursd>y. His
family came Hear being burned. q. It
was 10 the dead hour OF nigat Moth
ing ~. saved except two feather bed@.
Las- a1alt -. %. with ~ insurance
: work of - incend ~.
Charlotte Ojserrcr: YESTERDAY. Capt
musl Grosc, N Influential citizen.
III c. -Senator Z Il Narce and
so hr. {. \. Vance, arrived in the
city yesterday Mrs. {. \. Vance i
still IN New York.
Gov. Wallace aDd James Goodloe
Went turkey hunting in the vicinity Of
Newport, Ark. They separated TO
meet at A given polnt Wallace arrived
hr-t and ~mi>taklng GoDiloe. who wore
a red iieckiie ani who va, making hi.
way through the a~nierb-asa f3r a tlr
key. hrcI Ion hin. the b.tt eate rim
hi thrJat AMI resulting fttsity.
G~oldsboro AesSe41cr: Tie dwoI.-l4
Of + y. Melvin. ia TuInbuli tOwnshl.,
Baden county. together with Kitchen
and dining room furniture. We're co
sumed BY fire on the 18th inst. Not
wlthstanding all the efforts that were
made the fire, driven by a strong wind
from the house, communicated to feuc
ing entered a / pine forest where il burn
eG about 900 acres OF boxed pine land
before it could be stopped and only then
by coming TO a swamp. Mr.. Melvin
bad no insurance. Several others shared
a loss in the burning forest. -Thos
". swan, Esq, has some fine cattle,
among them an Ayrshire COW, a splen-
did specimen Of cattle. With young cali
her average IS six gallons OF milk a day.
Mr. swan realized from her IN one
month LOO pounds Of milk, and a.
much IS twelve and a half pounds OF
butter a week.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-21
THE GREAT PIANO AND ORGAN
DEPOT OF the SOUTH.

We are mad. Somebody hold us, or there will
be trouble. This bUyiI Z Pi-nos and Org sns in
New York and New Jersey. when they can he had
cheaper AT home, has got t. be stopped What
are We here for? WHIT is our Mammoth I,ou
Die Store for? What do We carr a stock Of 20c
Pianos and Organs for? WHAT do We keep an
army o. Sale-ncn, Clerks, Book-keepers, Tuners.
Travellers, DrlyInen AMI Porter- for? What do
We run eight Branch Houses for? What do We
advertise in over SO papers for?
For the fun OF it, Not mtch. Lndde 4
Bates Southern Music House ~as established to
supply Southern buyers with Pianos and Organs.
lite mission must and shall be fulfilled.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-21
Carried by a Large Majority--The
Omcial vote--OuFham
JubiIant.

The election passed off quietly on
Thursday and resulted in a victory for
the county The total vote cast was
2,036, OF which 1879 were for and
297 against the county. The follow
ing the official vote:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-21
WEEKLY MARKET REPORT.
NEW YORK ADVICKs,

tYT Corrected every "Wednesday morning
therefore showing the state OF the markets on
the previous day, TUESDAY.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-21

You Know very well that s~crofnlou>
affections, nervous headaches. cram,
collie, sore throat, erysiI elias and general
debility arises chiefly from impure
blood. To cleanse the blood and inyig-
crate the system are the principal
virtues ofthe Seven Springs Iron n
Alum Mass, manufactured by Landrum
4 Litchfield, Abingdon, Va. See your
Druggist, or adiress them.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-21
ORANGE COTNTY
Total moriiy, Lip.

At Durham there were the usual JOll-
fi%cations. The store fronts were gay
with flags, which also iuttercd and flew
from a dozen flag stats. The big bull
whistle at Black wells factory sounded
its loudc>t note. and gave a capital lin
itation Of the music made by the animal
whose name it bears. Then a big bull
perambulated the town, with a darkey
with a banner aud astride him. One
Of the flags displayed bore on one side
the Senate vote-24 to l4-by which
the Durham county bill passed, and on
the other side an enormous bull.
Altogether, the day was enjoyed BY
the people ofthe new county, and eve
rything passed off in a manner highly
agreeable TO every participant. The
good people of Durham county are
workers" and they will make their
county as famous as their town, no
doubt. DAILY Observer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-21

Happy New Year! New Schedule. New Prices,
New Terms, New INSTRUMENTS. Send for IAN
nary, 1881. Catalogues aud Price Lists, aud note
our New Year Offers. Piano and Organ war re-
newed Paper bullets. Convincing arguments
Facts that eat like knives. Victory this time for
southern banners. Come up, buyers, there's
room 1 + all. Address.
lUDcEh g. BATES,
Mar. g. I'm. savannah, Ga
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-21

TIE REASON WHY.-The tonic effect
of kiAney-Wort is produced by its
cleansing and purifying action on the
blood. Where there is "A gravelly dc
post in the urine, or milky, ropy urine
from disordeied kidneys, it cures
without fail. Constipation and piles
readily yielI to its cathartic and heal
ing power. Put up in dry vegetable
form or liquid VERY concentrated).
either act prompt and sure.-7roy
Budget.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-21


Greensboro Pftrtot: We saw a guam
tity of beoop bought by Mes>is. J. w.
Scott 4 Co. from citiz IN Of Davidson.
Two hams weighing fifty seven pounds
each, and two shoulders. same hog,
weighed sixty pounds each.
Washington county items: Our geo
Die have rice culture on the brain over
here this spring and every man that
has land sui able is planting this week.
--Fishernen are striving hard, but
taking in f, h slowly, owing to the high
winds and low tides. They command a
good price. shai . cents per pair !;
herrings $l.5O per hundred. THE
steamer Oriole is running i daily mail
from Edenton to WILLIAMSON. -
Charles Pettigrew. of Collins Ike re-
gion, We learn, has 80 acres planted in
rice this season.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-21

$500 for .OO.--Bankers, Merchants.
and all who handle MONEY, should have our
co.'s CATALOGUE. Valuable information, and
prices. for lgl rare T.. :. coins (uc4 aad old
worth 10 TO 50b times face value. BY mail Zoe.
address, southern Novelty 90 Whitaker, NO.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-21

Please mention the Farmer and Mechanic
when you write or speak to advertisers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-21

} a week. So a day at home elsily made.
-Gost!y outat free. Address TRuE a
CO., Augusta. Maine Mar ) ~
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-21

4 week in yolr own town. Terms aid SIS
OOO outtt tree. Address III. Hall KIT n 60,
Portland, Maine. Mar Sly
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-21

fNGGS FOX HhIDuI
IL From all the varieties q, poultry, BrahtnAa,
Cochins, Hafnhurgr, Polish LcgAorus, Plymouth
hooks, Roam Ganya, Ptkii and Al.sbnry Ducks.
Eggs carefully packed from our ptize birds 1t
81 .5h per - -Four or more kettiuRs 81 81 per
10. our Plymouth Rocks and Pekins have never
been beat. 4 few first class fowls aud Berkshire
pigs to spare. SMITH Il BRO, stony BROOK,
y. T. Ap Inn.
Mention the Farmer and Mechanic.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-08-16
The Duty Of the Hour.

Organization is now the duty of the
hour. The Democratic Conservative
Convention has done its duty nobly
and well. We have platform that can
not be Objectionable to any Democrat
and ticket that carries enthusiasm tc
every heart that holds dear the true in
terests of the State. The issue has been
made up and we must now prepare fol
the fight, which will result in forever
freeing our loved Old Commonwealth
from the dangers threatened her by q
coalition of demagoguery and commu:
nism. "Be up and doing" and organize
your Democratic clubs in every city
county, village, and hamlet throughout
the whole State. Do not wait for Others
to make the move, but 60 to work al
once, and you will be rewarded next
November, when the glorious Demo
cratic-C Conservative party of Virgins
will win such victory as has never be-
fore been annalled in her records, and
you will be proud to know that you did
your part. however humble, in contrib
uting to so glorious result.
Let the word go forth-organize, fling
your banners to the breeze, bearing the
names of Daniel, Barbour, and McKin-
ney, enroll every Democratic voter in
your district, and work, work, work
from now till the day of election, and
then see that every voter polls his vote,
and you will be sure of grand, over
Whelming, and glorious victory.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-08-16

Maj. Daniel in his speech at Danville
said he "had never registered vote a.
gainst the public schools. He favored
them, first, because it was one of the So
cial institutions of our age, and was the
cheapest system of education ever de-
vised. The cost of the public school
was only three cents per capita. all you
had to do was to take child, put post
age stamp on his back and frank him to
education and knowledge. Ally in
vited to come and drink of the waters
Of knowledge-free. He commissioned
all his friends to say that if any man
charged the leader of the democratic
party with being opposed to the free
schools, to tell him he uttered
A MALICIOUS FALsEHOOD,
that he lied and the truth was not in
him." [Cheers.] The white people had
made public school glitter all over the
State, and had invited all to como and
eat of the tree of knowledge. and they
had built the only colored asylum IN the
country"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-08-16

BARBAROUs PERsECUTION.-Up to
the end of June sixteen towns and viii
lagos of Western Russia, whose popu-
lation was principally Jewish, had been
burned. and we now have accounts of
fresh fires at Korez and Minsk. At
Korez thirty mine persons were killed
and the bulk of the survivors rendered
destitute. Such incidents, coupled with
the recent anti Jewish craze in Germa-
ny, show what feats of barbarian the
much quoted culture" of Europe per-
mits. 1t is no excuse. to say that the
poverty-stricken condition Of the people
leads them to the commission of such
crimes. They are disgrace to the per-
petrators under any circumstances.
Russia has little title to interfere in
Turkey to protect Christians when her
own Christians are behaving quite as
badly as the Turks. Similar outrages
at Tastrow, West Prussia. and at Rab-
litz, in Pomerania, are announced.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-08-16
LAND SALES.

~OMMISSIONERS'S SALE OF VALUA.
Bile REAL EoTATE.-By virtue of de-
cree of the circuit court Of Augusta county,
rendered on the 18th day of March. 1881, In the
cause of Baylor VS.. RiPpetoe, therein pending,
we will offer, at public auction. In 'front.' OF the
Court house, in the city Of Staunton, on
SATURDAY., the 30th day of July. 1881.
at II O'Clock, NJ, the following properly. VIZ
LIST. The fee-simple in tract OF land near
Buffalo Gap, IN Augusta county, containing
400 acres.
End. The fee-simple in an undivided three
fifth Interest in q tract Of land adjoining the
above, containing 600 acres, being $50 acres.
3rd, The fee-simple in an undivided two-nun
interest in l56 acres, being 6S.4S acress ao-
joining the above.
4th. The life estate Of Henry Rippetoe In one.
ffth OF the l56 acres above referred to.
| The above land is known as the properly o.
Henry Rippetoe, on North mountain, ana 10
rich in iron ore and therefore very valuable
as it lies in close proximity to the Bunaio Gap
FURNACE This sale affords o fine opportunity
for capitalists to invest In rich 1ron-ore-Dear'
! ing properties.
] TERMs:-Cash in hand to pay costs OF sui
and SALE the residue In three equal annual N.
| stalments, at one, two, and three years,-tns
| purchaser giving bonds with approved person
| al Security bearing interest from day OF sale
and title retained as ultimate secur11L,
~ w. A. HUDSON,
| w. E. CRAIG,
| irrooa t,1s Commissioners.
| PosfnOnement.-The above sale Is post
poned until Monday, august end. 1851:
foAS w. A. HUDSON,
| w. e. CRAIG.
| o4d. Commissioners.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-08-16

WHAT PoPHAM SAYS OF YOsT.-The
Washington correspondent Of the Al
exandria Gazette represents John r.
Popham as saying the following in ref
erence to the Senior Editor of the Val
ley Nrginidn:
with regard to Major Yost, he said
the Major had an eye to his own inter
est, and would be found with the Ma
honeites at the end, especially as he was
most pronounced eulogists."
Can this be so? Hardly. We will
soon know. We expect Popham will
find himself mistaken.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-08-16
Hon. John w. Daniel In Highland.

This distinguished orator and Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor will speak
at Monterey, Highland County, next
Tuesday, the 23rd. We hope that the
Highlanders will turn out, en- naasse to
hear him. 1t will mark memorable
epoch in their lives. We expect to have
good account from these noble and
patriotic Highlanders on the day OF
election.
Many of them are honest readjusters,
but they have no idea of being led into
the Republican party by Malone and
his conductors.
Turn out to hear Daniel, the eloquent
tribune of the people.
The patriotic and sensible citizens of
Highland cannot be fooled with a
painted mule, and they cannot be made
dupes of to subserve the purposes of
Malone and his negro allies. They
will vote with the white people, and
keep their record pure.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-08-16

and inhuman, contrary to the genius Of
true and enlightened people and q
relic Of barbarism."
The Straight outs elected J. w. Coch-
ran Chairman Of the State Central Com
rnittees.
In accordance with the time honOred
usage, as Dozendorf expressed it, the
Chairman OF The State Central Com
mittee was made Chairman er-ofici0 of
the Executive Committee (the position
now occupied by Gen. w. G. Wickham. J
Arthur Splitter, of Richmond, was made
Secretary of tie Central and Executive
Committee.
In the Straight-cut Convention on
Thursday, the committee on nomina-
tons reported as follows: For Cover
nor, Williams c. WTckham Lieuten-
anti Governor, s. M Yost, of Staunton !;
Attorney General, Judge Willoughby,
of Alexandria
The nominations were received with
cheers. A committee was appointed to
wait on Gen. WiOkbam and Major Yost,
who were in the city. Gen: Wickham
made speech in which he pledged
earnest devotion to the Republican par
ty; spoke of the opposition to this
wing rs coming from men who wsre
enemies of the Republican party,
but ended by saying that there were
private reasons inducing him to decline.
Major Yost returned thanks and also
declined, saying he thought, for reasons
which would appear six months hence,
that it was nexpedient to nominate q
ticket.
A colored delegate said there was a
piece Of poetry which said "if you don't
at first succeed, try, try again." so he
favored further nominations.
Wilioughby's name was withdrawn.
Several delegates made speeches-some
insisting on ncmina ions, others oppos-
ing. There was some confusion, and
when Joseph G. Wilson, Of Norfolk,
the colOred chairman of the convention.
was nominated for Governor, and put
ting the question himself, declared that
it seemed to be lost Some delegs' =,
were leaving the hall, and the o,.;.'
man ordered the door to b. oIosad
which was done. o'o'e"'
Finally Wilson too> III. Aoo, .rd
Mahone on nstdh cy sp ech. pitching into
damnaSssst 1 t Se' ,dncing Brady as 1.-THE
honnht sn, -Aitor," who could be
e ouds wSs -ong as the barrel held out,
W. had brought in men from New
~ and North Carolina and put them
- as delegates Of the other convention.
Malone, he said, had DO spark of lib.
eralfty In him towards the celored
people.
Mr.. Dezendorf moved that the matter
of nominations be referred to the Cen.
tral Committee to take such action as it
may see fit, and that the committee
adopt such an address as it sees fit.
Adopted.
Adjourned sine die
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-08-16

JOHN s.. WISE AT SALEM.-Mr. Johr
s. Wise was announced to speak in Sa-
lem, Roanoke County, yesterday. Ths
Republicans will be apt to remember
his merciless denunciation of them in
his letter published some time since
As the Malone ticket is wholly Deepen
dent upon Republican votes for any
show of success, we suppose that John
s. Wise, and other Malone Speakers,
whatever the contempt they entertain
for the Republicans, will now be very
sweet upon them, and will do all they
can to cajole that element into the sup.
port of their hybrid ticket. Will Re
publicans lick the hand that mercilessly
smites them? John s. Wise is also an
nounced to be in Marion, Smyth coun-
ty, on yesterday. He cannot be in Sa
lem and Marion both.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-08-16

DEATH OF A DAUGHTER OF Rev.
JOHN E. MAssEY.-The death of Miss
Johnella Massey, youngest daughter OF
the Rev. John E. Massey, Auditor OF
Public Accounts of Virginia, occurred
at "Ashlawn," in Albemarle county,
the residence of her father, on Tuesday
evening last. Miss Massey was seven
teen years old, and fell victim to that
fatal disease, consumption, which is
said to have been the result of deep
cold which she contracted while at
school in Maryland. The funeral SER
vices were held at "Ashlawn," and the
remains were buried on Thursday in
lakewood cemetery at Charlottesville.
A married son of Mr.. Massey is also
in very delicate health with disease of
the lungs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-08-16
Lynchburg Republican Convention.

After giving the action of both fac
lions of the Republican party in Lynch.
burg last week, the Bait. sam says that
neither faction can be said to have left
Lynchburg with improved reputation.
The majority abandoned principles to
win offices, and the minority evidently
lacked the courage of their convictions.
There is this to be observed for future
reflection-that the one convention con-
tanned the rank and file, the other the
quondam leaders of the party. The
San has already expressed the opinion
that in the struggle now to ensue be-
tween two divisions of the people of Vir-
ginia the party of honesty and sense is
most likely to succeed. It would be such
folly at this time to endanger the con-
tinuance of the influx of foreign capital
and immigration into the State by re-
trograde movement in the direction of
reputation that even were there not
abundant evidence to the contrary we
should be slow to believe any very con-
siderable body of the citizens of the Old
Dominion in favor of it. Politicians and
schemers of all sorts may deceive them
selves by the political accidents of the
campaign two years ago. But times
have changed, and prosperity has won
votes for the policy of State honesty
The vote in the presidential election OF
1880 showed the weakness of the Ma
hone party. There were cast for Han.
cock in Virginia 128, $3.50 votes, for Gar.
field "a ,O2O votes. Of the votes cast fol
Hancock but 81, 674 were cast by the re.
adjuster democrats, while the conserva-
tives cast SO, 912. It is thought that many
persons who were democrats enough to
vote for Hancock on the readjuster cleo.
toral ticket will prove to be indisposed
to follow Malone since the events Of
last winter at Washington, and also that
straigbtout republicans, Disguised with
the proceedings of the Lynchburg con-
vention, will either not vote at all OF
vote for the candidates of the conserva-
tive party. A simple calculation will
show that if all the "a, 020 republicans
vote for the readjuster nominees theil
votes added to 31,674 readjusters will
give the latter the victory, but it will
also be observed that change of 10,00(
votes will throw the majority on the side
of the conservatives. 1t is not doubtful
that the latter will receive large add
tions to their numbers, as already stat
ed, from converted readjusters, from
straightout republicans, and it may be
added, from their ability to bring into
the field under the inspiriting leader
ship of Maj. Daniel large number o.
stay at home voters. This is to be the
decisive fight it is SO regarded by both
parties to the debt issue. 1t will be 9
memorable one. Virginians are fond o.
politics, and never before have they had
in prospect campaign more important
in the issues at stake, candidates more
able as speakers, or parties more radi
cally and bitterly opposed to each 9th
er."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-08-16

G. B. 8. 4 P. p. STEAMER leaves Cincinnati
LEXINGTON DIVISION TRAINS run daily.
No. MAIL-Runs daily except Saturday
from Huntington to Richmond; daily, Hunt
ington to Wtlliamson's; M. & @. and Scloto
Valley r. R., from Cincinnati and tho West
connect at Ashland with Mail Train No. 2;
connects at WayneeborO' for the North; at
Lynchburg Junction for Washington and New
York.
No. 4 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
and Danville.
Ne. COMMODATION-Leaves Charlottes-
Vile daily, except Sunday at 4:45 q. M. and ar
rives at Richmond at 800 q. m.
No. leaves Huntington ct 800 p. m. daily
except Sunday, and arrives Cannelton at 7:lO
p. m.
Leaves White Sulphur at 500 q. M; arrives at
WaynesborO 1915 q. M. and at Lynchburg
Junction 11:55 a. m. for the North.
For Rates, Tickets, Baggage Checks, apply to
any Office Of @. & o. Ry; or Depot or Ticket
Office Of any connecting line.
II. E. SUMMERSON,
Ticket Agent, Staunton, Va.
G. w. SMITH,
H. W. FULLER, Gen1 Manager.
g. p. and z. Agent. augl6