davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-03

N Location Of principal place Of business.
rAn Francisco. California.
Location OF works, Gold NH. Nevada.
Notice ~ hereby given. that ~ u meeting OF
the Board OF Directors. held on the twenty
third day OF November. lSsi, an assessment
INC. III OF Thirty ljCcl Cents per share was
levied upon the capital stock OF the eorpora
ton. payable Immediately. In United States
gold coin. TO the Secretary. al the Office VI the
COMPANY. No SiO Pine street. k0om Is. San
Francisco. California
Any stock upon which this assessment shAll
remain unpaid on the third l3di day OF
January. lssl. will be delinquent, and adver.
Used Tor sale a; public ~anction, and unless pay
ment IL made before, will be sold on Mon
DAY. the tveniy-third day OF JANUARY.
1857. 10 pay the delinquent assessment, TO-
gethef with costs oi Advertising and expenses
Of sale.
BY order. OF the Board OF Directors.
j. W. PEW. Secretary.
CGee-No. $40 PINE street, Room Is, san
fruncisc,. California. 20
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-03

REPORT OF OWN CLERK
To the Honorable Board Of Trustees Of
the Town Of Gold Hill-Gentlemen /: The
following Is my report for the quarter
ending April 80. 1881:
Amour. Of warrants issued. .... s350S IS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-03
STATE OF NEVADA. l..
Secretary's ONCE.
Approved February IA, 1881.

secrstary's ONCE.
I. JAsPrs BAscocx. Secretary Of State Of
the State Of Nevada. do hereby certify
that the foregoing 10 . trus. full and
correct copy Of tho original Of an Aet
smsndstory Of and supplementary TO
an Act entitled, "An Act to create
Board Of County Commissioners In the
several counties Of this State. and to de-
fine their duties and power" on fls In
my Office. In witness whereof. I have
hereunto sst my hand and afaxed the
Great Seal Of State. Done at ONCE In
Canon City. Nevada, this 7th day Of
March, A. D. 1881.
tsxAL.l JASPER BABcocK.
Secretary Of State.
Published by order Of Board Of County
Commissioner Of Storey county.
MATT. CANAvAN. Chairman.
J. A. NAHAxSr, Clerk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-03

cs IN con por o.y ., houe. ss2plss
son D o., Portland. Maine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-03
TOWN xAnsuAL's REPORT.

To the President and Hon. Board OF
Trustees OF tho Town Of Gold Hill Gen.
tlemen: The following Is my report OF
the business done In my Office for the
quarter ending April 80. 1881:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-03
ORDINANCE MO. Ils,

AN ORDINANCE 70 provide for the
Levy OF Taxes on Real and Personal
Property within the T.wa Of Geld
Passed April IS, 1851
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-03
CENTnNNiAL SnANEL GoLl

(NENTEN NAL eASA IL eoA.D
~ MINING CuMPANY.-Localion Of prin-
eipal place q business. Gold Hill. siosey
county. Nevada.
Location OF works. Washington Township.
Nevada County, California.
Notice L. Hereby given. that 81 q meeting oil
the Board OF Directors. held on the nineteenth
day VI November. A. D.. isol, an assessment
tho. % VI Ono Cent Yer share was levied upon
the capital stock OF tho corporation, payable
Immediately. la United states gold coin. W
the secretary. at tie once Of the Company,
hank OF Gold Hill. Main street, TOLD Hal,
Nsysds.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on SATURDAY, the twenty fourth
(2siL) Gay Of December. lssi, will BE- delinquent,
sLd adv ,rtised for sale ~ public auction. and
unl,-- payment IL made before. viii Do sold
on TUESDAY. the twenty. fourth GAIN day
VI JANUARY. 1854. to pay tho delinquent
assessment, together with costs VI advertising
and expenses oi sale.
Prank A. WISE, Secretary.
Once Bank oi Gold Hill. Maiu street. Gold
Hal. Nevada Lo1ssd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-03
TOWN TRUSTEES.

rinai MeesinE Reports OF Town
Omeer-Boeks, Money ESQ. 10
be Turned over 60 the Count
commissioners Good Byef
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-03
JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT
GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS

REINa WELL PROVIDED WITH A COST
ly. extensive and varied assortment OF the
NEWEST AND VERY LATEST STYLES OF
TYPE. from the piaincst to thu MOST ELE.
CANT AND FASHIONABLE. and three
FIRsT.CLAss STEAM PRESSES, We arc do
ing ., good work As can be done In any sim
liar establishment In the stats OF NE.
vADA.
Posters OF Every Size,
Placards,
Handbills,
Dodgers,
Mining Stock Certificates,
Bill Heads,
Brokers' Blanks,
Letter Heads,
Ball Programmes,
Wedding Cards,
ETC., Etc.,
Executed to order in the moot approved style
and on the MOST REASONABLE TERMS.
~ GALL AND EXAMINE SPECIMENS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-03
ASSESSMENT REsclNDED.

Tu,HE ASSESSMENT mo. 81 OF TWENTY.
i've Cents per share. levied November
~. 1851. upon the capital stock Of THE ORIG
IsAL kEiSfONE SILVER MINING COM
PANY, has this day been rescinded by rsoiu'
tion oi the Beard " Directors.
y. X. LuTY. Secretary.
San Francisco. December s. 1851.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-03
fHR INDECENT BILL.
AN ACT

A...s...ry Of and supplementary
60 q. Act entitled.
"An Act to Create Q Board OF
County Commissioners In tho
Several Counties OF This
State, and to Define
Their Duties and
Powers"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-03
yCHE ORIGINAL KEYSTONE siI

YwNBE OklGlNAL
VEK MINING COMPASf:-Loeation OF
principal place Of business. San franei'oo' oAi'
Loss,ion of works, virginia Mining District.
Sotice is hereby gwen. that .t q meeting Of
the Board Of Directors. held ON the stn Gay OF
Iscembsr. ls,l, an assessment tNo. % oi
Fifty l5Uj Cents Der share WAS levied upon
The capital stock VI the corporation. payable
immediately, IN United StAies sold coin, TO the
secretary, st the etico Of tho Company,
No. ss0 Pint street, Reem 8. san Francisco.
California.
remain unpaid on the TwkLFTH u2th) day OF
JANUARY. lss2. will be delinquent. and
advertised for sA.o At public suction, and
unless payment IL made before will DO sold
on SATURDAY. the FOULTH uthl day oil
FEBRu AIRY. lss2. to pay the delinquent a.
ressinent, together with costs OF advertising
and expenses OF sale.
by order Of the board OF Directsrs.
r. 4 .lUTY, Secretary.
onace--So. SEQ Pine street. Room s. sar
Francisco, California. delOtd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-03
SEGREGATED BELCnER MINING

omee-No. $40 Pine street, Room Is, san
Francisco. California. 20
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-03

N. KENNEDY. Town Marshal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-03

In constituting tnls prOVlblOu Ot TUG COu-
stitution the last sentence 10 % important
as tho first.
II tho trainers Of the Constitution had
intended by the use OF the words: "No
lottery shall be authorized by this State"
to only limit the legislative power to pub.
lie lotteries, conducted and managed solely
by the State for the purpose Of raising
revenue, they would not have used tho
language they did In the concluding sen.
tence, Nor shall the sale Of lottery tick
cts be allowed" These words clearly
show that IL was not intended that any
lottery should DO authorized by this State
for any purpose.
Tho words "by this State" as used In
our Constitution, and tho words "in this
State" "or within this State a. used
In the Constitutions Of New York, have
virtually the Same meaning.
"No lottery shall be authorized by this
State. nor shall tho sale OF lottery tickets
be allowed"
This language applies to all lotteries,
whether public or private. To lotteries
conducted BY the State ; by tho church ;
by private individuals by benevolent and
charitable associations, and by corpora.
tions.
No lottery Of any kind can be author.
lied BY tho Legislature under the present
Constitution.
We again repeat what, IL seems 10 rs,
must be evident 10 every unbiasedsnd i'm.
partial mind. that the language Of the
constitutional provision 10 too plain for
argument. That under II the Legislature
cannot authorize any lottery In this State,
and that the Act approved March o, 1884,
10 null and void.
We are conscious Of tho fact that 1t VA
unnecessary to add anything TO the reason.
ing Of this Court In sr parts -nch,rd
which 10, Of itself. absolutely coaclusiye
upon both Of the points we have discussed.
But II has been attempted, By . desire
upon our part. 70 show that no authority
could b found In any Of the adjudicassd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-03
VENruCK MINING COMPANY

Oniee-No. SOl Montgomery street, Rooms )
and o. san Francisco. California. deiItd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-03
ANNUAL MEETING.

Psssed September 18th.
J. A. hAuANNY. Clerk.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-28
Burned to Death.

The sad news reached this place last
Friday evening OF the death. by burn
ing, of Miss Mary Johnston, daughter
of Mr.. Frederick Johnston, for many
years resident of this place. and for q
years clerk of the courts of this county.
This sad event occurred last Thursday
evening at the residence of Mr.. Johns
ton, in Botetourt county, near Gilmore's
Mills. The particulars of this sad affair
are given in the Times, of Wednesday,
and are as follows:
ION last Thursday, the chimney in
Mr.. Johnston's room was burned out.
About half past o'clock on that after
noon Mr.. Johnston went to the post
office, and about the eame time Miss
Martha Johnston went out Of the house
to attend to some domestic affairs, tell
ing Miss Mary, the only other white
person in the house at the time, to watch
her fathers room and see that no burn
ing SCOT fell on the carpet. On her re-
turn she heard the little negro girl cry
ing "fire" and found that the carpet
had been burned, but that the fire had
been put out by the girl. They called
| for Miss Mary but received no response.
Going to Mr.. Johnston's room they
found charred fragments ofcloth strewn
from it to Miss Johnston's room on the
same floor. Entering. they found her,
charred and dead. It seems that after
reaching her room she had attempted
to extinguish the flames with q shawl,
and also with some covering from the
bed, but had evidently BEEN overpower-
ed before she succeeded The SUPPOSE
ton is that she attempted to extinguish
the fire in her fathers room when hel
clothing took fire. It seems evident
that she was already dead when the col
ored girl found the carpet burning and
extinguished the fire, for the agony Of
such death would surely have wrung
from the victim a grosn or cry thai
would have attracted the attention Of
the servant"
The remains of the deceased were
brought to this place on Saturday even
ing, and on Sunday, after very impress
sive and solemn funeral services in the
Presbyterian church, were followed tG
the grave In East Hill Cemetery by 9
very large crowd of people of all classes
Miss Johnston was 9 model Christian
lady, and was highly beloved by all who
knew her. May the grass grow green
over her last resting place. Salem Reg
lister, March 18th.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-28
the young lady picked up a basket of
roses and violets. "Seven dollars,

the young lady picked up basket OF
roses and violets. "seven dollars.
please +"
"Oh, Jack, is that your" cried the
poor youths cousin" from behind the
flower counter, land buying flowers for
Miss Giggle, too. Oh, I shall be terri
bly, jealous unless you buy me basket,
toe" and she picked up an elaborate at.
fair. "Twelve dollars. please, Jack. F"
and the youth put down the money,
looking terribly confused and much az
though he didn't know whether to make
bolt for the door, or give up all hope
and settle down In despair.
you'll excuse me, ladies'" he STAN
mered, "but must go; !. have"
Here, let me pin this in your button
hole, interrupted his "cousin." FIFTY
cents, please" and then the youth
broke away and made straight line fol
the door.
"Woll, if ever visit another fair may
I be-be d-d!" he calculated, as he
counted over his cash to see if he had
the car fare to ride home.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-28
THE sMITHY OF THE SUNSET.
lTranslated from the Provencel Of Teorde
Aubanel.1

from the he. Ps r. Of Tsort
As q horseman swiftly hasting,
See. the day Is wasting, wasting;
On Its path tho shadows lengthen.
Like a brigand. in the wood
Turks tho night In traitor mood,
And the breezes blow and strengthen.
With mournful murmur gliding
Through the aspens, quick at Gliding:
From the mists, asunder riven,
Streams dazzling food Of gold.
While the clouds. in blood-red fold.
Flap along the winds Of heaven.
Far towards the sunset, raging,
spreads flame. rs though engaging
Demons there in strife were reeling;
While it seems ~ though on high
Phantom workers in the sky
On the sun their blows were dealing.
To their frantic labor bending.
Giant smiths, on clouds ascending,
Fiercely smite the metal glazing,
Forging for the morrow's light
Golden rays with diamonds bright.
Rlinding sparkies. sheaves Of IRE,
Mount in awful splendor higher,
Dazzling embers forth are flowing;
All is blazing, earth and sky,
Tardy birds in circles fly,
And the leaves like Goals are glowing.
On the mountain summit gliding,
See the moon from craggy hiding,
Like a timorous bride is peering;
On her silver path of light
Halls she in q sweet alright,
Ardent, mystic, terror-fsaring.
Crime grows the smith and blackened.
YEARLY their blows are slackened,
Clouds Of smoke bedim the forges-
From the anvil overthrow
Falls the red and angry sun
In the oceans moaning surges.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-28
HoRsEs.-Idle horses NAV be kept

HoRsEs.-Idle horses may be kept in
a straw yard with an open shed for
shelter. A few ears of corn, given daily,
will keep them IN good condition
Brood mares, at least, should have as
much exercise as this. Horses kept in
stables should be we'll curried and brush
ed. A sharp curry comb is q nuisance
in q stable, and makes many nervous
horses fractions and irritable. The sharp
teeth may easily be rubbed down with q
file or a whet stone. To clean curry
comb, dip into solution Of common sal
soda. rinse it about short time, and then
wash It in hot water. When the coat
begins to shed, a pint Of linseed cake
meal may be given daily to each horse
with benefit.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-28
DAILY, ExoEPT SUNDAY.
CONNECTIONS.

CONNECTIONS.
At Hagersto.cn. Nd, with the Western Mary
land r. r. from Baltimore. Frederick, EN-.
mittsburg. Gettysburg, Pen. Mar, Waynesboro'
Pa, and points on the w. N. r. r. and branches.
With the Cumberland Valley r. r. from Har-
burg, Mercersburg, Martinsburg. and points on
q, V. r. r. and Branches.
Also from Pittsburg and the West and n orth-
West. and from Boston, New York, and Phila-
delphia and from the North and East.
| At Shenandoah Junction, with the Baltimore
and Ohio r. r. from Washington, D. c.. and
points on the B. 4 o. II. r. and Branches.
At BoyceviHs, with stage to Winchester. Va.
At Rivert0n, with the Manassas Division OF
the Virginia Midland BY, from Alexandria
and Strasburg, and points on the v. M. Ry.
(Man. Div.)
At Waynesboro', "a. with the Chesapeake 4
Ohio Ry, for Richmond, Lynchburg junction,
Staunton, Huntington, Ashland. and points
on the G. 4 O. Ry. and Branches.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-28
EASTWARD.

N.B.-E.L. & B. 8. R'y runs BY Columbus
Tme-a minutes slower than Z. 4 o. k'y time.
G. & o. R'y Trains run daily. Lexington
Division Trains do not run on Sunday.
No. l MAIL-Connects at Lynchburg juno
ton for the South and Southwest: at Ashland,
KY, with Sciota Valley Railroad for the North
vest; at Lexington, KY, with Kentucky Gen.
trail Railway for Cincinnati and the West; and
with L. 4 n. Railway. for the Southwest.
No. MAIL-A. and n. and Kentucky Central
Railways connect at Lexington, KY, and Sci
OTTO valley Railroad at Ashland, KY, with No.
q No. connects at Lynchburg junction for
the South aud Southwest; and at Richmond
for the South.
No. EXPRESS-Connec at Huntington
with steamers for Cincinnati and the West.
No. EXPRESS-COnnects at LyE chburg
Junction for the North and South; at Rich
mond for the South; and on Tuesdays and Fri
days with .. D. 8. 8. for New York.
Pullman Sleeping Coaches daily on Nos.
and between Huntington and Clifton Forge
Sleeping Coaches daily on Nos. and be-
tween Richmond and Anderson.
SPECIAL NOTICE..
New Coaches through between Cincinnati
and Richmond on Nos. and 2 without change
For Rates, Tickets, Baggage Checks, apply &c
any Office of G. 4 0. R'y; or Depot or Ticket
Office Of onnecting lines.
81. W. FULLER,
@. w. SMITH, Gen'l Passr Agent.
GenI Manager. jana
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-28

How TO MILK.-In milking do not
seize the teat between thumb and fore
finger, and draw down until the end
slips from the grasp of the digits. Do not
grasp with the hand pressing the nails
into the teat with squeeze and pull.
Grasp the teat with the thumb partly
upward, and the fingers in their natural
position when closed, next to the udder,
and closing the fingers in succession,
force the milk down ward with gentle
pull on the udder. 80 proceed alter
nately with each hand, going further
and further up into the udder as the
flow ceases, until you have all the milk
drawn. If few simple rules founded
on common sense were observed, instead
of kicking COWS and holding up the
milk we should find our cows gentle
and easy to handle, and much vexation
would be spared to the mixers. It
should, however, be remembered that
gentleness is cardinal virtue.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-28
LIVERY.
Ne1u Cburt House Street. Stdunt0n, IA.

Having succeeded in getting my stables en- n;
nnW To accommodate the public with the very
hest Of everything in my line My horses are
GENTLE. STYLISH, and FAST. my rolling
mined not to be behind time, and those who
NAV desire nice turnout, or riding horses. will
and It to their advantage to give me call.
Respectfully,
sepl8-M q. ID. FAAIi.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-28
Success.
BY H. w. LONGFELLow.

Every man must patiently bide his
time. He must wait. More particular
~ in lands, like my native land, where
the pulse of life beats with such feverish
and impatient throbs, is the lesson need :
full. Our national character wants the
dignity of repose. We seem to live in
the midst of battle-there is such a
din-such hurrying to aud fro. In the
streets of q crowded city it Ia difficult to
walk slowly. You feel the rushing of
the crowd, and rush with it onward. In
the press of our life it is difficult to be
calm. In this stress OF wind and tide,
all professions seem to drag their an
chors, and are swept out into the main.
The voices of the Present say, Comet
But the voices of the Past say. Wait!
With calm and solemn footsteps the
rising tide bears against the rushing tor
rent up stream, and pushes back the
hurrying waters. With no less calm
and solemn footsteps, nor less certainly,
does q great mind bear up against pub.
lie opinion, and push back its hurrying
stream. Therefore should every man
wait-should bide his time. Not in list
less idleness not in useless pastime-
not in querulOus detection but in con-
slant, steady, cheerful endeavors, al.
ways willing, and fulfilling, and &C.
complishing his task, that when the oc-
casion comes, he may be equal to the
occasion. And if it never comes, what
matters it? What matters it to the
world whether T. or you, or another man
did such deed. or wrote such book /,
80 be it the deed and book were we'll
done? It is the part of an indiscreet
and troublesome ambition, to care too
much about fame-about what the world
says of u.s. To be always looking into
the faces of others Tor approval to be
always anxious for the effect of what we
do and say; to be always shouting to
hear the echo of our own vOicssI
Believe me, the talent Of success 10
nothing more than doing what you can
do we'll; and doing well whatever you
do-without Q thought of fame. If it
come at all, it will come because it is
deserved, not because it is songht after.
And, moreover, there will be no nlisgtv.
ings-no disappointment-'no hasty,
feverish, exhausting excitement Hy-
pes'aon.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-28

Old Pete's wisest remark: "Ef de de-
scendants OBJ de rooster what crowed at
Peter was ter make noise cherry time a
lie was told, der would be sich q noise
in de world dat yer couldn't hear de
hens cackle.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-28

Temptation is fearful word It in
dicates the beginning of a possible series
of infinite evils. 1t is the ringing of an
alarm bell whose melancholy sounds
NAV reverberate through eternity. Like
the sudden sharp cry of fire in the night,
it should rouse us to instantaneous activ.
ity, and brace every muscle to its high
eat tension.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-28
aRaNpNorHrR's STOCKING.

The supper Is over, the hearth II swept,
And in the wood fires glow
The children cluster to hear ta!e
or that time 10 long ago.
When Rrandma's hair was golden brown,
And the warm blood came and went
Der face that scarce had been sweeter then
Than now, in its rich content.
The face il wriukled and careworn now.
And the light golden hair IL gray;
But light that shone in the young girls eyes
Never has gone away.
And her needles catch the fire light
As in and out they go,
With the clicking music that grandma loves
Shaping the stocking toe.
And the waiting children love it, too,
For they know the stocking-song
Brings many tale to grandma's mind
Which they shall hear ere long.
But 1t brings no story of olden time
To grandma's heart tonight
Only refrain, quaint and short,
II sung by the needles bright.
"Life is stocking" grandma says.
sand yours is just begun;
But am knitting the toe Of mine.
And my work 10 almost done.
with merry hearts We begin to knit,
And the rubbing is almost play;
Some are gay -colored and some are white,
And some are ashen gray.
"But most are made Of many hues,
With many a stitch set wrong;
And many q row to be sadly ripped
Ere the whole is fair and strong.
'There are long, plain spaces, without q breal
That in life are hard to bear;
And many a weary tear Is dropped
Az we fashion the heel with care.
"But the saddest, happiest time 10 that
We count, and yet would shun.
When our heavenly Father breaks the thres
And says that our work is DONE"
The children come to say goodnight
With tears in their bright, blue eyes
While in grandma lap with broken thread.
The finished stocking lies
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-28

They work faster than any others, are easier
to handle. and require less power. GUARAN-
TEED TO CUT THE HARDEST Rock. For Earth
Boring our 'tOLD RELIABLE RUST WELL AU-
GER" has no equal. 1t works successfully in
Quick sand, Clay, Soap Stone. Hard Pan, Han
backed Gravel, Slate, Boulders, Soft Sand:
tools made from best steel and iron. and guar.
anteed to give satisfaction. Our motto TO-
COOP Tools AND REASONABLE PRICES.
Send for Circular, o. RUST. Manager.
jan2t-ly ST. Joseph. Mo.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-28

more. No other line can compare with the 3.
4 o. in the advantages offered under this new
schedule. The Accommodation leaving
burg with Train for Harper's Ferry.
C. K. LORD, Genr Pass. Agent.
7. G. Prince, g. Of 7. =
". M. CLEMENTS, N. Of T.. decD
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-28

A blot may be erased, but with the
erasure goes part of the original texture.
Character can never suffer stain with
out some Loss.