davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-04-19
Animals as Doctors.
IBritisn Medical Record.l

Nj. G. Delaunay, in a recent COM
munication to the Biological society,
observed that medicine, as practiced
by animals, is thoroughly empirical,
but that the same may be said of that
practiced by inferior human races, or
in other words. by the majority of the
human species. Animals instinctively
choose such food as is best suited TO
them. M. Delaunay maintains that
the human race also shows this in
stinct, and blames medical men for
not paying sufficient respect to the
likes and dislikes of the patients.
which he believes to be a guide that
may be depended upon. Women are
often more hungry than men. and
they do not like the Same kinds of
food; nevertheless, in aSylums for
aged poor, men and women are put
on precisely the same regimen. In
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-04-19
Sea Shell Murmurs.

The hollow sea-shell which for years hat
stood
On dusty shelves, when held against the ear
Proclaims its stormy parent. and we near
The faint, far murmur OF the breaking noOd.
We hear the sea- The sea? IL Is tnesDioOd
In Our own veins ImpetuOIls and near,
And pulses keeping pace with hope and rear
And with our feelings, every shifting mood.
LOl in my heart / hear, as In shell,
The murInur of world beyond the grave;
Distinct. distinct, though faint and far ii be,
Thou fool; this echo is a cheat as we'll
The hum of earthly instincts, and we crave
A world unreal as the shell-heard sea.
Eugene Lee Hamilton
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-04-19
CONFESSION OF A DOOMED MAN.

MoRRIsTowN, N. j., April H.
James Triglown, sentenced to be
executed tomorrow for the murder OF
Minnie Chiqurin, confessed his state
ments at the time of the trial against
the girl was false. He never knew
anything detrimental to her charac-
ter. lie confessed to having met
Minnie and Harry James, his rival.
along a towpath and attempted to
shoot James, but his revolver missed
fire the first time and Minnie, stepping
between himself and James, received
the second shot.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-04-19
The baltimore Dailv News

The Baltimore Daily News raises
an opportune warning cry on danger
Gus coins: "a great number of ar
rests have been made in all parts of
the country since the last few DAYS
of parties engaged in gliding the new
nickel and passing it for So, and a
treasury official makes the shocking
prediction that the penitentiaries viii
soon be full of living monuments to
the greatness of the new invention
The circuseS are now about to start
on the road for the summer, and it is
expected that the fakirs, side show
men and others who follow those eS.
adjustments, and have their CHIEF
clientele in the supplemented grang-
ers, will reap Il harvest large enough
to retire from business. 1t is certain
that the coin is in such demand in
Philadelphia that it can hardly be fol-
any good purpose, as many as 5000 at
a time, according to an official, having
been paid out recently to single in,
dividuai.'
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-04-19
IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS.

LONDON, April 17.--In the house of
lords the duke of Richmond and G..
Gorton moved that the papers regard
ing foot and mouth disease
of cattle be presented TO
the house, and asked why the imporl
'tation of cattle from the United
States. as well as from France. was
prohibited. The lord president of the
council and minister of agriculture
denied that the disease was prevalent
to any large extent in America. AL
though the disease existed there, the
wholesale prohibition of iInporta-.
ton of American cattle was not JUS
titled.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-04-19
THK BIBLE,

Remember that when sun and moon unite,
They bring eclipse instead of life
Throw thou no shadow on that sacred page,
Whose faults, If faults, are Sanctified by age.
III mote there be It's better so, deem,
Than magnifed by critics to a beam.
Not very blind are they who are devout;
Far binder those who study but to doubt.
Who see not yet believe, have faith more true
With old words erring than perpleXed with
new.
These to thy study take for keen research
church r H. LEE
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-04-19
rnE czAR,s coRoNArIoN..

BERLIN. April l7.--It is likely the
coronation of the car wiz be post
poned until the 10th of June. The
latest proclamation of the Nihilists
merely refers to the car in scofnful
way, saying he is beneath criticism.
Well informed persons in Russia ex-
press the opinion no danger is to be
feared by the car at his coronation
with, perhaps, the exception Of the
action of isolated fanatics, and even
that is unlikely.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-04-19
A HURRICANE AND IT'S RESULTS.

VICTORIA, B. c., April IA ship
ping disaster unparalleled at this port
occurred yesterday. Four ships were
blown ashore. The hurricane lasted
fifteen hours Vessel after vessel
parted anchor and was driven ashore.
One sailor was killed by the falling
of spar. The names of the ships
ashore are: Gettysburg, Southern
Chief, American Tiger and Con-
naught. On shore little or no damage
was done, except to trees and fences.
1t is said masters were warned to take.
ships inside Esquinaux harbor,
they neglected the warning.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-04-19

that employees in the Office have nse.l
materials in the design and constrnc.
ton OF private dwellings,. Amonr1
WITNESSES named are Secretary Folol
Senator Dawes, A. b. Mullett: w
Stelnmetz, T. A. Oakshott, j. III. WiI-l
bur, Jos Worms, j. w. Baron, Michael
Elhlent, L. h.. James and IT, H.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-04-19
TILE nnRIIN TRIALS

DUBLIN, April ia The trial OF
Daniel Curley was resumed this
morning. JOseph Smith, one Of the
prisoners 1sho turned informer, was
tlae iirst witless called. His evidence
was merely arepetition of THAT given
at the trial # Joe Brady. Peter
Carey. brother of JAMES Carey, was
next placed On tae stand and testified
that after c4yendish and Burke were
murdered he was detailed to w.
the movements Of RaEU
car driver, who. it was
tEyieibles, would give in
the authorities and
wanted to murder. a
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-04-19
ONArIoN M pnu.1mu

OTTAWA, April 1.-THE governor
general and Princess Louise had a
most cordial reception to-day. on
the arrival of the train the band
played God Save the Queen" and a
GUARD OF honor presented arms. The
princess was given three rousing
cheers, the compliment being ac-
knoWledged with IA graceful bow.
Her Highness shook hands with the
ministers of the crown and their Ia
dies, and many prominent citizens. AS
she passed through the crowd on
the way to the carriage. Leaving
the depot the band played "Home
Sweet Home" and bouquets were
thrown into the carriage. All along
Elqin street the party were cheered
heartily,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-04-19

Left Washington on the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad for the southwest.
He will spend some time at Hot
Springs before going to Texas. The
Judge has not been wasted much by
his sickness and appears to be in good
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-04-19

The Italian government has begun
to substitute bronze for the steel
guns now used Tor field artillery.
mainly because bronze can be more
easily used.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-04-19
POLICE SERVICE.

Eight policemen from Toronto re-
main here one month on special duty
In connection with the government
house and parliament buildings. An
extra guard was placed at Rideall
hall tonight.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-04-19

Wool Sorting.-It would often be
more advantageous to pay more at.
tention to the sorting of pieces than
is generally done By keeping broken
fleece or first pieces very good, price
greater in proportion according to
quality than is given for fleece wool
would be obtained. AT the same
time the fieece-wool, by being care
fully skirted, would command much
higher figure in the market. Growers
who have only about fifty bales need
not be at very great trouble in skirt
ing at all, if they sell their wool in
the grease, as it might not pay so well
as to roll up the fleece without skirt
ing, simply making bale or two of
locks, SO as to keep the remainder
clean. When fleece-Wool is very full
of burrs or seed it is often better to
make separate sort for such, and
in some cases the whole fleece might
be thrown into this lot. One bury
fleece spoils a whole bale. Some wool
pressers, anxious to keep upsatisfao =
tory tieeces out of sight, throw them
into the bottom of bale, and it is de-
cidedly damaging when that particu-
lar bale happens to be opened at the
bottom for inspection.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-04-19
The Jersey.


Many of our country friends are
learning that of all domeSticated
stock, the grand little Jersey is the
animal to have around the house; not
only for her usefulness, but for her
general docility and beauty, too. One
of the largest herds of Jerseys now in
the west, commenced in this way: A
gentleman in the city had built him
self a house six miles from town,
stood it back two hundred yards
from the road, on gentle
elevation, made nice lawn
all round, and Sowed it in blue,
mixed and other grasses, to
the extent perhaps of six acres; plant
ed it with evergreen and other shade
trees, and generally made of the place
one beautiful to behold and live in; a
retirement from city hurry, scurry
and hustle, and quiet nook in which
to enjoy wife and family, and all the
aesthetic surroundings of wealth, re-
fined taste, comfort and culture.
The babies came, the grass and
shade trees grew, the little ones loved
the lawn, and the parents saw that
one thing was wanting. Il contrast
with and plaything for the bright
and beautiful children.
He, a man OF business and of
wealth, found that his little ones
needed something of animated ma
ture TO associate with, to fondle and
to care for, and very soon determined
on the graceful, faWn-like and useful
little Jerseys. No sooner thought of
than acted on, and an order was sent
for six Jersey heifers, well bred in
themselves, and all bred again, us be-
came their merits.
The order was filled, and the buyer
accompanied them to their future
home, to see them cared for en- voyage,
and safely housed and homed.
When we were last on that lawn,
the two hundred acre farm that sur
rounded it exhibited no less than one
hundred head of the best Jersey cattle
in America. and there, with the ex-
ception noted, and an Importation
from Jersey of six head, all came from
the first purchase, in less than eight
years.
To say nothing of the bulls sold,
and the amount realized for butter
always sold all the year round for
fifty cents per pound), this increase
wealthy city banker, besides affording
an opportunity for his children grow
ing up with the prettiest little pets in
the world
What one man can do, is, to say the
least, within the bounds of possibility
of another; and whilst we say this in
behalf of the Jersey, the same may be
said of any other stock, Cared for
and properly utilized, any one of our
domesticated animals may be made to
do the same thing, but the Jersey is
thing Of beauty and usefulness, and
joy forever; and the day has come
when no good farmer can afford to
say the Jerseys are of no account.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-09

AWAITED CArTL' TO RANGE-The sub
w scriher range of l2.t 90 acres in TO
.ahorta county, w Va. OF and near Greebhriei
Il er Can range 30 cattle at S p head for The
JASON Will bring iht m out in Spring and ,en,r,
,em in the FAN at my own expense aud he res POI
~ Staunron: Jas 10 dan. Fort Defiance; Uii h
Ieveuer, Green Bank, w. Va. Addres, by letter
I. j. WILL MS
:.'Top of Alleghan," P D.,
marco tt West Virginia
4 UGuSTA COZ FEE HOUSE.
Ia the Brandeburg brildng opposie the vINrI
AroR Off .e, the Augusta G. flee hou-e" I'm Ter
re auspices If the Wnman's Chii- ian Tenn e.,
ce (1iion." is % en- dai ON 8 A top. M
COFFEE. SANDWICHES, ICED TEA, LEMONADE AND
LUNCH al all hours.
Aug 3-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-09
REM EDIES.
What Struck an Old Soldier

SIT will soon be twenty years since the war
Closed"
Under the hot sun of August, 1882, the village of
Dover, N j.. lay still as the sphinx in Egypt. while
Eli ah Sharp, of that place. sloHy and Softly spoke
of he past YES" he sa d. WAS in the arny and
saw many of the sights of these fearful year.. was
finally discharged from disability. Iesu ting from
sunstroke. 1 came home, miserable in hea III a d
spirits; so enfeebied that took coli on the sight
est exposure Life seemed worthless 10 me l lived
only in memory"
THAT was sad enough" said, dividing my last
two Cigars.
That's So" responded MIR. Sharp: but ] got
over it, Urtgrew it? Not exactly. When in tn Il
condition l began taking PAkKER'S TONIC. and my
health commenced 10 improve right away. " 8
astOni>ird al il. and so was my wi t. piled on Tie
flesh and could cal anything. My am aiIi',n aZed
up. Could attend 10 business, and nO@-exceDtng
that have tt take care about xpn>ipg !seii Ia
The hot sum am as well as = as h., day en ist
ed What d ferences fh"re are in IhingS-g ms and
bayonets Kill: PARkEkS TONIC saves
This preparation. which has been known a.
PARKERs GINGER TONIC, will hereafter be Gail d
simpl, PARK RS IONIC AS un rinciplrd dealers
are constantly dtceiv ng their cust0 er> by subs
tnting inferior articles under the n'me OF ginger
and ginger Is Iealiy an uniinpOrfant ingredient,
we drop the mi ,leadihg word
There is no change, hODeUer, IN the preparation
itself, aid bottles remaining In the hands o.
dealers, wrapo d under the name of PAKkEKls
GINGER ToNIO. contain the genuine ma iicine II
the fac smile signature of HI3C * CO is at the
bottom of the outsd, wrapper. nov I'm
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-09
VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.

Mallirain South bouad. meets at Oh lrlotIr>
vile with h sartaAe y hi, tas', am
iii'n ,.h ,uthwe,G Virginia t. yilh'. New
leans. Menp is i's- kocs and TX ard
Dan IL with Tic IN 'nd AID "a vile haii"ad
Mai tral., Nurih bon connect u! Lsn ID
win the II 4 A Il .'M iexih=ts. ..'- 'ii''''a-
Bridge. ana t harlti+sviie with ~e.F
for staunlon, Ciinoh Fore a"" iAs M
Express trains south bDua.i cnnn-o' a.
willie VITA Il & b. + r. for al point, H. So.
5,.uih asst Snlthw. st a d Easl
Expre,s trains Noith bound connect a. Cha
lot,esvll- with Il -. K. W To- aichmOn'
stanton, White Sulph IT. Charleston and Hun
For F.lfax J. II daily connection, except Sun
day. at Fairfax 3 alton
ton lily. and rain d"ily except SUI day. to ant
| rom Warre' t0,.
Rocky ,unt / 80 a IN ar wing a. Frank 10 Junc
ti,n Ill M. leave Franklin Junction 6it
p m arrive At Roxy nou,l 100 p. M ma ing
tr Inns 30 aud i also with local freight trains to
| i.yrchburg and DanvilIe
Mixed TAI 8: leave Alexandria daily. except
Sunday. 10 and go q M and ll:55 M. returning
arri e at .lexand "A on a III. and 8 % aud III 81 p
m Mixed tr..ln leaves Alexandria d lily l:s) p. IN
| Returning arrives at lexandria 3SJam
va as as Division dairy. exec pt sunday; Leave
Wa>hingt m IS a IN, alexandria 90 a. M. ar
| VALLEY road East and Wesr. AMI at River with
Shen. Val IL. n for Luray and Waypesbpro Re
| tui LluRs ltdf" oiTdSuuTR L.uU arriving at AL
exa .dri:t 6 p. IN and Washington 7:0 p m
Mixed Trans leave All xandria dali, excep
| Su raw AS a m arriving at >trasbuIg % o. III
| Re ur ,g leave ST. asbu z $50 a m, al ri Ing al
| lex ndila Isl p. IN. Leave Manassas 10: 5 a m.
riy exce,t SIniav, arriving At Str tsbu < 4:30 p
| M; retn ming. lie ave ,tra-bura go p. m daily ex
| cept Saturday, arriving at Manassas LIS a. m
70 Mid lie II: &. conn cti III at Plains st tion
| For Uppervi 10 cOnnecti III at Del plane.
| Pullman Seepng ars between New York and
No tgoipery OH Mai t, aims north and sonth bound
| with mt change: only one change of cars between
| New York md New Orleans
New Orleans 3 eeping Cars leave Washington
| S3- a. m. running through without change.
| Pullman eeping 'ars betwe II Wa>hi ,gton anG
Angus a. Ca, wi bout change. on 1895 D. m. train
via Greensboro. Char o tie and Columbia.
| Solid trains WI h Pullman Ps'ace Cars attached
| run through between Washington and Louisville
| via st .ul:nu and White Sup mr.. daily
trains makergond connections, at Washing
| ton. to ar d from North and West
Through tickets at lowest rates to all importan
points in the United Sta eS
| J. s p THOMPSON,
Assistant General Passenger Age t.
| W. M. S.DUNN. Eng and SuDt. Oct 2
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-09
NEW STORE. NEW GOODS!
FOO S and She's,

we feel assured thai we can please everybody, Il
the chPapness 0f the goods We leave that tn tn,
Onytr We have The best $ so XII BOOT in lhis
market
give us call and convince yourself Thankiny
rir friends for III patronage bes owed upon MS
aei etof,re and asking for a Continuance of the
SINE in the future. we Remain
Very respectfully.
l.. EESEN MAN 4 co.
cant ID till Ian
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-09
poetru.
Old Aunt Chloe's Gross Bill.
FILED IN PRO PER. AGAINST JAKE's BILL
FOR DIVORCE.
BY SAM. W. SMALL, "oLD SD

Marse ledge, hopes don't resturb yo' cote what
now am settin,
,Kase Use got sumpn' on my mind dat's made me
pow'ful frettin'.
Use herd dat Old Man Jake OBJ mine hez got sum
bill OBJ pleadum,'
An axed dis cote fer er revoce. so he kin hab his
freedam
Now, Jedge don't know much erbOut desc cote
house ways dom
An dis de fust time hez he'd er Gotehouse trubble
brewin';
But eff dat Niger Jake suckspecks dat Use gwine
dis racket,
He's dun mistnok my sperrit an de grit Use got
stan ter back hit!
He can't cum gibbin' me dis game at dis late day
an seasn'.
An wanter Leah me jess fiat SO, widout sum solid
reasin'
'kase thutty year dis las gone June Use dun fer
him an his'n.
outer prism;
rs paid de rent ten times ter wun. an KEEP de pot
a-goin',
An patchd his gyarmints in de mite, wild him in
bed sno'in';
An learnt his chun how ter wuck. an made 'em
all God-fedrin'
While he wuz trompn' round de town a jess a.
IeckShuneerln'!
Use tried ter keep dat niger up in speckterbul
kundishan,
An begged de wife folks lots or times ter glib i'm er
pZishun'
But jess soon ez he'd git hoss'd an kumfuterbul
ridin',
He'd gin ter wobbe in de seat and den kummence
back slidin.
An so hits bin. dis yeah an dat sence fust we got
tergedder-
He'd stay ct home we'en hit wuz wet. an loaf in
summer wedder-
Twell now. spose, he's gwine ter kick clean loose
FUN wife an chillun
An go kervortin round foot-free del ornery ole
villun!
But I'll Jess show dem cake wa TX gals dat hez i'm
out sasshayin'
Dat can't be tuck in by emmy game dey's up ter
playin'.
I'll show him. too desc sibil Rites is dun got th'owd
q kitin'
An niger man mus ack de same as emmy OATS er
wife uni
An eff ketch dat brack ole scamp a-cummin' heah
an pleadln'
Fer papers dal's all scrambled on wild dis reyoce.
ment readin',
III bust his back Aunt Chloe, stop. Here's Jake
himself in sight.
Perhaps we've made some grave mistake, and he
can give US light"
IVY. Chloe what's de marter. gal4 Wbut kinder
fuss yeu maxim,
A-standin' hyar a TO- de cote-a-tremblin' an a.
shakin'?
Wy. don't yer kno dat ar revoce warn't axed by
dis ole c0On here?
OATS bein' drawed for Nefy Jake, what we all calls
de 'Juneyeri"
'Dar. Dress de Lam! an you, too, judge hope
dat you'll eSkuse me-
Fer 'sturbin yer bekase thot dis niger tried ter
'buSa me;
But. please now, disremember, Jedge, all dat Use
sed erbout i'm,
'Kase plenty niggers's meaner'n him-an' kant
do widouJ 'im!"
Atlanta Constitution
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-09

rARDs-E thelics. {! desiens) So nehing gond.
HEARNE s. CO p. o. Box 1887 N Y. noy2-4t'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-09

SGE A MONTH and BOARD fer i've vorno
Va Men ~ Ladies. in each COUNTY, Add esq
F. W. ZlLGLER Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
novz-4t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-09
FROM THE SOUTH.

A PERFECT CoMBlNATroN WITH TWO TALENT
AUTOMATICALLY 1T CoACEhNs You
'Iheie is no mistake about :" remarked pr. M
F. r. wris, Of Gallaiin, Miss nj. RkNSON'S
NAI0iNb =: ROUS PLAS EdS of the
NJ a'eS c''lnhlliaIl"nS ever produced They have
wv MINUS "i advantages over all 0ih RS which
u ay Cd ne mi "r and tht ma or riIst they
cle ana pl asant to use. never selling the hands
or d e lIht'n of he Second, they act quick
ana ioWeri uik. h I'VE t. led the Caps.ine Pas er
III !hyse1 for pneum mia a d on my pari,n for
Va ioas i>ta>es sIch as Neura gia Muscular
hhe, all M, lumbagp, Kidn Itnune, e C and
forty eight houIs w
Dr owe merely voices tire written or oral
,pn0n OF Thousands In hi Diof-sSi0. BENS,,N'S
',atIC'NE POROUS PLASTtR RS "a e The perfect
p hhi ai'pl ca'inn. The ge"ulne have the word
~ cut in The centre Price cents
nea ,o johnson. Chemists New York.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-09
DEALERS AND
CONSUMERS OF PAINTS.

Read the Following for Yoursel
We have now In stock the largest and best stock
If Paints ever br 'ught to this section manufac
ured by Lucas & Co., the Oldest paint house in
Philadelphia.
These Paints are guaranteed to give entire salts
faction, and can be furnished in any tint or shade
desired at prices to suit the times saving of Q
yer cent CAN be made by ther use, and they are
always ready for immediate use, presenting a
smooth. elastic durable and glossy surface. 1t does
act crack or become loosened from the materis
Upon which it is used. Read the following guaran
ee,
PHILADELPHIA Pa.
March 81, 1882.
Nessrs. Berkeley d Co., StauntO1a, Pa
DEAR SIRs We have not as vet found it neces
sary to issue printed guarantee for our Liquid
aints. regarding our position and reputation with
he traie as sufficient assurance that we would moi
place Oh the market an inferior article. particular,
nder our brand. We however will cheerfuli, fol
ow the expedlent which has been resorted to b,
manufacturers to introduce ther goods bv stating
1t we viii REFUND rHE MONEY OR RE
PAINT any work with English lead and b0i led OF
We believe is orthodoxy on which our paint has been
Used, that You feel well satisfied has proved itsel
inferior. If furthel guarantees are required you
nay give them Oh our authority, but we do mol
mink you will ever hear of one authentic case OF
tOuble arising thro' the of our paints.
Yours truly,
JNO. LUCAS 4 co.
These paints may be obtained by wholesale ana
retail from
CARTER BERKELEY & co,
una2 staunt0n.Va
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-09

q. U mainline rains run by Washington time
Lexington DIVISION BY Columbus lime
Nos and 3. daily excep SUNDAY. Do not run
Dew n Clifton Forge AMI Huntington
Nos 2ant .. daily b'tween Cliff on Forge and
Ashland Ky No Z, daily except SATURDAY.. Clifton
Forge to Rlchm md except unday Richmond to
On, Point NJ. ., except sunday. Old Point TO Cllf
ton Forge
Nos and Washington, Louisville and Cincinna
ii Fast line, run daily bel Luuisvi le, CincIn
natl. Washington aud Richmond, Va D. not stop
Tor .et Business, excep hat No 3 stops between
Richmond and .jharl.,tt -svIlle
No. 8. LOui vile and Cincinnati Fast Line No T.
asliigton Fast Line, equipped with Pull
man New rawii 81 Rom, Smoking. Saloon. ana
rle@plng Cars, ana Solid rams between Louisville
lie cling. OH. ami Washington D. q. Pullman New
Sleeping cars Detwetn Cneiunati hi;e Sulphur
and ",chlaond; Day Coach between Cincinnati.
ana Richmohd.
-. >ieepingg Cans on Trains Nos 2 and 5,
between Blcnn"nd and eli ton Forge
NO. Z. daily except Sunuay, leave Cannelton 54
A. M arrive Huntington ids A. Nj
No. daily Except :uuday, leave duntingtt n 8 Is
T NJ arrive al tannetOn $40 T NJ.
Old Dominion STEAMERS will leave either frnm
Norfolk or Ntwp + News +, r New DIRK OH Mon
Gay. 1uesdaA. Wednesday, or Saturday, at 6:,C
p. nj
For Rates. Tickets. Baggage, Checks apply t.
any office OF the c. &. Y Ry. or Depot or Iickei
Office of connecting lines.
II E. SUMMFRSUN.
Ticket Agent. Staunton, Va
q. ". SMITH, General Manager
II. W. FULLER. q. P. Ag't.