davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-18

Dyspeptic and nervous people,
who are always "Out Of Sorts -
COLDEN's LIEBIG's LIQUID Elk
TRACT OF BEEF AND Tonic INvIG-
ORATOR, in pint bottles. will cure.
ask for COLden's, take no other OF
ruggists generally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-18
States Buggy Horses.

Twenty head of Fine Horses for
sale at Dahl & Thompsens stables,
consisting Of ladies' ph@ton, car
rage teams, and gentlemen's road
sters. JAS. MATHEWsoN.
From ottawa, Ills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-18
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT.
BOARDERS WANTED.

In a private family in the Nine
teenth Ward. Enquire at this
Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-18
HORSES FOR SALE,
At PRICE 81 OLIVES.
BUSINESS FOR SALE,

A nice, profitable business for
sale. Location on excellent street {;
good lease on property, and custom
established. To be sold because
party intends leaving. Low terms
offered. Address Wv" Pc. box G.,
giving name, for particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-18
Use Sure Pom.

sold by II. Dinwoodey, for Ger
tain destruction of bugs anG etc. i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-18

Or plain, or beautiful, the while,
No lady can afford to smile,
Unless her teeth are like the snow
And if she fail in this,
And can't afford t. smile or kiss.
She must use SOZODONT, [ trow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS:
July II, 1882.

O0iy rs ACO@-
Cliff HOUSE.
Miss E Morrison. Miss 81 Morrison. G.
Morrison, G Barry, n Loynachan, w
M Ferry, A J More, N Kennedy Park
Sity; 2 Fiemming, Frisco; < Heard,
fnllsdelphis; w ii Mitchell, Z 7 Kent,
L Coad, ? Fritz and wife, Butte; j
b 'IIenuoe, Payson; j r BOrston. J Dun
sick, Jusb.
WHITE HOUSE.
III Crandal, Springville. J FARRELL.
Wsrci Swan, PiOchr; Powell, Lehi:
ID MeOowen, Il O app, e Bsrbert, San
francisco; Hudson, Ii NJ Wingard, w
) jerks, Ogden; 81 "a Frederick, w B
hossan, Virginia City, New; Mrs J o
Hlo0ert, Kilbr'de, Park City; G A
wilcox, Peter Mccullough, N Holden,
dontaLa; s P Brooks and wife, Au-ors,
New; Miss Q Petersen, j Atkins, BinR-
hsmi A 7 Greene, Pleasant Grove; T A
Bslly' New York; SM Sherk, Kansas;
+ Grovel and wife, Denver; s Levy, st
Louis W Stephens, Echo City; G Mil
Ter, Batesvi.le J doules. Tooela CITY; 81
Sims, Sswlooth
VALLEY HOUSE.
d Lewis, J q Green, Wales: J R JEFF
fries, w e Mclean, w P Stevenson. M
Stevens and SIN, Mrs Lawrence and two
children. Ogden; D Harrington, Park
City; J Hill, Bingham; j Seele7, Provo;
n CrandRil, Springville; g A Irwin, Z
Carpenter, Ohio; T Shay, New York; +
b Jone, Miss a Lee, Miss j Woodland,
Bountifuii e Gleason, Butte, P LsWIOr,
LeadVille; n Bullen, Richmond; Col +
u Ferguson, Susquehanns, w V; J B
MsdgTuder, Fort Pillow; r Small, ITALIA
hsssee; o K Dunn. sAls6ams A D Ford,
New Mexico; G B Thrum, Honolulu; @ A
Arthur, Hoboken; U Grant, Galens;
ID Davis, Bloomington, ILL., p T Bar
mum, CircusVille, j Roberts, A Tippett,
j Nankervis, Alta.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
n G Woods, E 8 Wilson, s B Brow
ing, England; Z Moore, Young, Park
City; w Hickman, Bristol; D D McFar-
lsEG, New Zealand; 8 ID Gounor, Wood
River; L Kelsey, city; e Ezitine, New
York; s B Stayversans, Chicago, r p
Smiley, Philadelphia; w & Wspely,
Psrk City J Hosey, La Crosse; G e
Amers, 81 h Day, San Francisco; W
Anderson. Germany; s LsnRruu, Co
logne; DsVers, Georgia; w Hatfield, j
ID D7e, Q Hall, New York; II SoWles,
Alta j Stinekley, bingham; f II RoI.
Inns, Denver; G + 0lassen, Chicago; B +
Barcley, Mrs G F Barcley, Mrs A Bar
cley, Pottsburg; w Watkins. A ] Show
and wife, Ketehum; " 3 Watson, wife
and child, Lewiston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-18
NOTICE TO CREDITOHs

~ Estate Of Albert r. Darlington, deceased
Notice Is hereby given by the UNDERSIGNED
GominlsiTator OF the estate OF Albert R. Car
persons having claims against the said ds
ceased, TO exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after the first
PuoIcatlon Of this notice, to the said Zsbulon
SsGo2s, or Salt Lake City, in the county of
S 9o16 LAKE. Dated at Salt Lake City, July IA,
ZEBULOE JACOBS,
= Administrator OF the estate of Albert r
Darlington, deceased. iv 16
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-18
LEGAL NOTICE.

. In the Probate Court, in and for
SAT- Lake County, Territory Of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-18
LOST

A medium size time book. Leave
it at this Office and be rewarded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-18

PAINTERS JOURNAL, MONTHLY, CSC
St,.s year. Headquarter for boo Ks 70
Eassfs JESSE EANEY Is co, 10 Spruce
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-18
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court in and for
Salt Lake County, Territory Of Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-18

bner ar
Rturday,
ID1 is Sc
keS one
gain to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-18

ADMISSION REDUCED to 75c., sec, 25c.
Aad 15c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-18

he laEs
b. m, y
fare for
y train,
pniy so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-18

actress
hg lady
is oX-
bnn the
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-28
CONGRATULATOY.- contributor to
the shenandoah Valley, published at

CONGRATULATOY.- contributor to
the shenandoah Valley, published at
New Market, says
sit has afforded much pleasure to the
many friends of the Valley and Church
Paper to learn that, after seventy ID We
wears from ifs institution, the printing
,,ffice at New Market is once again un
Her the sole control of direct descendants
Of the gentleman who first established
it. Perhaps there is no printing office
10 the State which has retnaine In one
family for 80 long time. In 1903, Rev.
Ambrose Henkel, who worked on the
drst Gruber Almanac and gave 1t the
form 1t now has, established book and
job printing Office, bindery, &c in New
Market, Va. He and his brothers them
selves engraved the illustrations, set up
the type, printed the sheets on an old
Ramage press, which was made by
themselves, and then bound and sold
the books. The pictorial primer print
ed by him was. perhaps. and the Augs-
burg Confession, certainly, the first
printed in the United States. In 1908.
. weekly newspaper was printed here
Among the valuable contributions to
Church literature sent out from this
press, were: The Church Hymn Book,
Book of Concord, Luther on the Sacra.
ments, the Larger and Smaller Catech
'sms, Liturgy. Church Postii, and q
variety of other doctrinal works. In
1858, the Shenandoah Valley Office was
purchased and consolidated with this
old printing Office"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-28
How 1t Feels to Freeze.

That there is at least sufficient latent
heat In the snow to prevent death from
freezing while entirely surrounded b.,
it, Frank White of this city. who Re
turned day or two ago from q lOng
trip in the Indian country, Is willing
to testify. In the course of his home
ward journey. Mr.. White had an tx
peTieuce which all the mineral wealth
of Leadville could not tempt him to re
peat. 1t was on the Grand river, wher.
the snow had recently fallen to gres,
depth. The weather was somewhat
murky when he started to return, bu,
he relied upon toIerably good prairie
and that unknown quantity termed
good luck, to get back before the snow
had fallen in any great quantities. IL
both of these be was sadly deceived, a.
the freezing fakes, which began to fal,
on the second day out, soon Obliterated
verything save the most bold and read
lily recognized landmarks On the
fourth day he was lost in the storm, and
at last found shelter in little cluWp OF
cottonwood trees, the thickness OF
whose branches 10 q measure protected
the ground. The night had turned bit
terly and intensely cold, and to his dis
may he found that in his tramp biz
A0eSh c0l0 uaN Aailcu iIOul LIS pOCkct
and was not to be found. For an in
slant it seemed as though nothing but q
frozen death awaited him, for he knew
we'll to spend night where he stood
or even to tarry there mOtiOpless any
further length of time would surely be
fatal. Already the colored Liz hts that are
q sure forerunner of death by freezing
began to flicker before his eyes and h
felt that be must take desperate chances
for existence. It was then that it had
occurred to him that he had read some
where of the latent heat in the snow
and the last resort of freezing men. H.
did not stop long for deliberation, bu,
began with benumbed fingers, to bur
row in the huge white bank abe d OF
him. In few moments ne had exca-
waited hole of considerable size, and.
drawing his blankets tightly around
him, he crept in. After time bis body
became more comfortable and hi.
hands regained their sense of feeling
Then he grew sleepy, but he dared not
close bis eyes, fearing that it was the
etupOr of freezing that he felt. At last.
without knowing it, he fell asleep and
did not wake until early the next morn
ing. He had passed rs comfortable p
night as if he had a roof over his head,
and, save for his frost bitten fiEger tips,
he was uniDjured by his night in the
snow. He resumed the tramp eaily in
the morning, and toward the close OF
the afternoon was much relieved to
strike a camp of veyors.-Le0dville
Chronicle.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-28
Tho General Commissioner Of Sales.

The bill creating general commits
sioner for the sale Of lands IN each coun
ty has been endorsed BY the CAUCUS
The measure is 30 radical change In
the existing order Of things that we pub
lish an abstract of its provisions s.
It provides for the appointment by
the Governor Of q general commissioners
Of sales for each county aud city In the
State, whose term of office shall be for
fur yeam, beginning on the 1st day OF
July, 1882. The duties Of the Office are
defined as follows:- =.
The general commissioner shall sell
all real estate decreed and ordered to be
sold by the court in the county for which
he was appointed and 1t shall not be
necessary for the court. in any order or
decree, to au' horize and empower him
40 to do; but without reference to him
In terms In any such order or decree ct
sale. 1t shall be his duty. virtute oticss
to execute the same. He shall collect
and disburse the proceeds Of sales. a.
may be directed by the court, and no
one else shall be empowered so to DO
except when the commissioners rela-
ton to parties interested in sales, and
his relation to subjects of sales makes 1t
improper for him to act; and 10 such
eases the court shall recite this fact In
the decree of sales. and thereupon may
appoint special commissioner to exc
cute such specific DEGREES and orders Of
sale; and no consent of parties, entered
Of record. shall be authority for any
other person or pe rsons tn execute such
DEGREES. And the general commits. ion
er-suhject to all the provisions and re-.
Juir-ments of this act-shall execute
all orders and DEGREES Of the court or
courts for which he was appointed,
dlrec. ing the lease # real estate.
Every general commissioned shall. er
o6ici0, be the general receiver of the
cnurt for which he was appointed gen
rral commissioner; and be and bis sure
ties shall be liable on the bond herein-
before required for bis faithful perform
ance and discharge of all the duties OF q
general receiver Of court. He shall re
"eive and manage such. and pay out
-uch moneys as the court may order BY
virtue of section IL. chapter 104, Code
If 1873; and In every and I'LL respects be
shall pe rfOrm all Of the duties and re
quirements, and be subject to all the
penalties, provided for and imposed on
general receivers Of courts by sections
l6. II. IS 10. 20, q. "a q, and 28, Of
chapter IT'S. Code of 1873. and any and
al other laws applicable to general re-
ceivers of courts.
The bill also prescribes the manner In
which the general commissioner shall
account for his transactions, and also
prescribes the mode of compensation,
which shall be the same as now allowed
20 trustees and certain other fees named
in the bill,
The judge of the court may, for cause
remove the general commissioner and
M the vacancy temporarily. but al
permanent appointments must be made
hy the Governor.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-28
Thought They'd Got 'em.

The facts were these: Snakes, lizards,
ETC., being very popular designs for jew
elry, young Symonds. desiring to pre-
sent Miss Daisy with beautiful pres
ent. gave her q bracelet enameled to
look like snake coiled about her wrist
It was very nfelike contrivance, snn
to odd to it's realism was so constructtd
that the heat of the arm would cause l.
to culver and squirm considerably
Young Symonds neglected t. explain
this to Miss Daisy, and the first time
she put 1t on she had Mysteries and ran
up doctors bill. Bot after she came
to understand the contrivance, she was
nightly pleased with it. Being invited
to swell party, she wore the bracelet.
and it did look beautiful on her round.
white arm and she took no pains Il
conceal it. She was introduced to Mr.
De Lancey Smith. New York swell
and took his arm for q promenade. The
heat of the rooms was calculated to
make ones blood warm and the brace
let was wriggling considerably. Mr..
Smith looked down on Daisy to Say
something sweet. But he didn't. h
seemed to forget it, and in a nervous
way asked to be excused. And b.
went outside and tried to count the star
and walk q crack and see If he wa
himself. He concluded he was. Bui
he avoided the champagne the rest o.
the evening. As he didn't return, Daisy
accepted the escort of st. Clair Jones
and presently he followed the example
of De Lancey Smith. Daisy didD''
understand it and was angry The
dancing began. She walked into the
bali room aud took seat She did look
vnuolu al n fh far mr. haroolf
Four gentlemen made a rush toward
her to claim her for waltz. But n
they drew near, they paused and thei
all bolted out of the room. Daisy wst
Mortified. She went to the dressing
room and looked at herself in the mir
ror. She was perfection. More mysti.
fed, she returned to the ball room
Meanwhile, the four gentlemen, having
assured each other that they saw moth
ing ..Off' in each other, had plucked VI
courage to return. But they all steered
clear of the wines. to the great amaze.
ment .of the host. Finally, yOnbp
Symonds asked her to dance. They
joined quadrille. It. came to The
''ladies' chain" Daisy extended heI
hand to old Judge Ryegate who was hel
Wis avis. The snake was squirmins
beautifully. His eyes rested on the
bracelet. With howl that made tht
hall ring, he grasped his head and gazen
wildly at the bracelet. 'Got 'em again T.
he cried. "What does this nean?'
asked Daisy. "Ah!" cried the judge
''see 1t squirm: I've got 'em bad
Take me away!" Symonds caught thu
idea. He explained. There was great
sigh of relief from the gentlemen
Then came a laugh at the judge. and.
though he was frightfully embarrassed
and mad as halter, he stood 1t. But
he was gloomy all the rest of the even
ing and so were several other gentle
men, who privately said that woman
ought to know better than tn wear such
an internal thing as that.-B0ston Post
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-28
A LOVE STORY.
boston Commonwealth

It was little Quaker,
Al sweet as youth could make her,
And eyes of blue;
Why, cen her very bonnet
Was worthy Of Q sonnet;
Her kerchief, too.
Her dress. so neat and simple.
Her cheeks-there was dimple.
In either one.
And thea her hair! It could not
Lie straight and smooth, o. would not,
And oft the sun
Caught In its golden splendor.
Az II new charm to lebd her,
And she. 80 fair,
Had need Of no enhancing
I think she was enhancing
Beyond compare.
Indeed. If you had seen her,
With her sweet. quaint demeanor.
There, in her pew,
You would have felt as did,
And quickly have decided
What you would do.
/ wrote to her letter,
And said I loved her better
Fen than my life.
And now that little Quaker,
As sweet as love could make her,
She is my wife.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-28

FEAR AND LovE.-A Christian Is one
who loves God just as he is, and just for
what he is-loves him not only for bis
love, not only for his beneHcence, but
loves him as well for his justice and Lis
holiness. Paganism is religion found
ed on the fear of God in the sinister sense
Of that word, viz: fear of offending
God in such a way as to bring punish
ment on the offender. Christianity is q
religion founded on the fear of God In
its higher sense, the sense of fearing to
give offence to one whom we love above
all others. Paganism looks at the effect
of sin upon ourselves; Christianity to
the effect of sin upon God. Paganism
has reference to the pain which sin may
give the sinner; Christianity has refer
ence to the pain which sin may give the
Heavenly Father. Judaism is an in
termediate religion !; it trained mankind,
through fear. to be ready for the con-
summation Of all religion in love. Sinai
SHOVE the one. Calvary the other
Rev. DR.. Deems.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-28

Several years ago when George Fran
els Train was in Australia the Captain
Of al ocean steamship was hued $780,
600 in court for ejecting on bis latest
voyage six mole passengers from the
ladies' psrlor of the steamship. whose
rules forbade them entering that apart
ment He hat no such sum of money
couldn't raise it.. couldn't appeal. and
the delay in sailing would ruin him
Train. who was q spectator, stepped
forward aud got permission of the Court
to advise the Captain in private After
he lapse of half Al hour he returned,
and was about to address the Court
when ore of the magiss rates aske
where the Captain was II dnu't know, !"
said Train. He is no client of niue
left him outside Search was made.
and line of black smoke In the offing
showed that the Captain was Oft for
England Detroit Free Press.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-28

An Eastern farmer says: Onions are
very rec and high priced this season.
I plant In the fall, and In April. when
the tops are about three inches high.
take them up and separate the stalks
leaving one to be reset In each place.
In this way, instead of having from five
to ten little ones. have one large one
for each transplanted bulb. I en- par
ticular to have some root to each, which
requires care in the separation. and also
to plant in rich moist earth. The tops
will of course fade little at first.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-28

BE CoNTENTED "A good many peo-
pie spend all their life hunting for q
place in the world that they were never
intended to fill. They never settle down
to anything with my sort Of lestful OF
contented feeling. What they are dong
now IL not by aDy means the work that
il suited to their abilities They have q
sunny ideal Of q very noble life which
they would like to reach. in which their
powers would have free scope, and where
they could make very bright record.
But 10 their present. position they can
not do much Of anything. and there ia
little use tostry. Their life liz hulndrum
and prosy outline. and they car accom-
plish nothing worthy or beautiful. So
they go on, disconteDted with their own
lot aud signing for another; and while
they sigh the years glide away. and sooD
they will come to the end, TO find they
have missed every opportunity Of doing
anything worthy of y rational being Cd
the passage to eternity. The truth is.
ones vocation is never some far of i'm
possibility. It Is always the simple
round of duties that the passing hour
brings. No day is commonplace II we
only have eyes to SEE its spIendor. There
is no duty that comes to our hand bu,
brings US the possibility Of kiDgly SER.
vice.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-28
IN ONE HOUR
you CAN PLAY ON THE
PIANO, ORGAN or MELODION will
EDISON'S

To any child who can read numbers from
to 100 1t IL Ms plain as daylight. No teacher re
Quired. AL, the popular Lunes. Millions ofOu
pieces now In use. Never tails to give satisf.c
lion and amusement Complete instructions
With seven pieces of music sent by mail FOL
ONE DOLLAR. send stamp Tor catalogue .
tunes. To those who live IN the country AWAY
from teachers they are never failing sourc.
of comfort. Agents wanted.
For 81 90 we will mail you "EDIsoN's RE
VIEW" Ion one year ind seven pie ces Of Ed
son . instantaneous Music with Instructions
o. for $500 we will send you "EDIsON's RE
VIEW fol- one year and one Of EdisOn's Must
dering please mention The paper you saw thi,
advertisement in.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-28

WHAT WE MAY Do.-The settle
ment of the public debt Of Virginia, %
long q matter Of bitter contest between
its citizens, has reached this point at
last. An iaeue was made before the
people, the Democracy taking the posi-.
ton Of adjuetIng upon such honorable
basis a. the bondholders would accept.
The Malone party placed themselves
on the Riddleberger bill. The Repub-
licans had denounced both parties %
regulators, and they In the election
went over to Cameron and endorsed the
Riddleberger settlement. And now,
for the first time. this party and their
settlement and their doctrines are enc
dorsed by Governor and q Supreme
Court Tin view 70 sanction and approve
the whole matter.
We are content. The Democracy IL
relieved Of responsibility, and the whole
matter goes to the cou:ts, and as to the
Republicans, who have been supposed
to represent the 40 called ShylOcks.
Gripsacks, and Brokers, they will have
to be content. The Democracy can af-
| ford to let this matter rest, but there
are other matters which they must pre-
pare to combat. A man must be blind
and forgetful of the troublous times Of
reconstruction. that does not see o.
strong resemblance between the poll
tics Of Mahoneism and that of Granlism
in 1859 a. to make him fearful of the
future. When, since the days of 70
construction. have there been such cor
ruption in Office SEEKING and offlce-sp
pointment-w when such fearful array
Of astonishing appointments. such uni
versal agreement ~ tn the incOmp<tency
Of the appointees The people will In
the end revolt against all these proposed
changes and repeal them, just IS they
have been sweeping away the county
organization fixed on the State by the
M0luuReon convention. Our people
will not stand these changes 10
novations-this reckless sweeping away
Of the customs ct their courts AMI Their
trade. Let the Democracy be prudent
and wise. and thee revolutionfsts will
soon fad that Gen. Mahoue "bit of
mnre than he could chaw" when he
undertook to RON the whole State.
Lynchbssrg Advance.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-28
EASTWARD

N BE L. 4 B. 8. R'y runs by Columbus
Cine-A minutes slower than Z. 4 y. R'y time.
2. o. R'y Trains run daily. Lexington
Division Trains do not run on sunday.
No. MAIL-Connects At Lynchburg juno
riOA for the SoutI and south west: a. Ashland,
Ky with Sciota Valley Railroad for the North
.e,t; at Lexington. KY. with Kentucky Gen.
tral Railway for Cincinnati and the West: and
with L. 4 N. Railway for the Southwest.
No. NALL. and N. and Kentucky Central
railways connect at Lexington, KY, and Sci.
TO Valley Railroad At Ashland, KY, with No.
4 No. connects ut Lynchburg junction for
the South and Southwest; snd at Richmond
Tor the South.
No. 8 EXPRESS-Conuectsa At Huntington
with steamers for Cincinnati and the West.
NO. kXPRESS-Connects ut Lyr obi burg
junction for the North and south; at Rich
nond for the south and On Tuesdays and Fri
lays with o. b. = 8. for New YORK.
Pullman Sleeping Coaches daily on Nos.
.nd between Huntington and Clifton Forge.
Sleeping Coaches daily on Nos. and be-
.ween Richmond and Anderson.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
New Coaches through between Cincinnati
md ktchmOnu on Nos. and2 without change.
For Rates, Tickets, Baggage Checks. apply TO
ny office OF G. 4 o. R'y; or Depot or Ticket
)fhce of connecting lines.
n. W. FULLER,
>. W. SMITH, 0enI Pass'r Agent.
GenI Manager. jauN