The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-24

whose threshtng mhcnlneS uhu vtpSt ~
nIemepts are wen known throughout the
country. Then the Glass Works Of Messrs,
\ Sweeney, McCluney q Co., which, Is
worth q, day'ayisit Of itself, Q hive q IN
dnstyy. a scene OF interesting novelties,
where 200 men, boys and girls make all
kinds Of glass articles, except window
plassI from three ten.pot furnaces; and
ship their products 70 ally paris Of the
United States. They burn 400 bushelso OF
coal every day. Their annual sales amount
| to about $400O00 md pay out wages 70
| The amount oi $4,000 per month, most OF
which goes, tor @bread and butter" II
ono pass 90 well, why would not another,
especially when other Works are going
DIP in out Of the way places, away from
cheap water transportation tand lcheap'
coal.
Then the Planning Mil and saah and
Door Factory Of Messrs. James Kari ~
Co.; the continual buzz oftheir machinery
Is a constant evidence OF the growth Of
"Ohio City" They have successfully
connected with adjoining localities IN sup
piying worked lumber for al The new
works now Eoing up, and all hey wanted
ID supplying the dwellings and stores Incl.
dental to q thrifty town. The prospective
growth OF Ohio City" has induced Messrs.
Medill & seabright to- launch out In the
lumber business and having purchased
| the Hoyle,A gricultufal Works. building,
are now transforming II into planning
mill. Messrs. Hoyle & Go. have pur-
chased the frame. structure on the river
bank, near the Ferry, and will, ~ short
time give quite different app eafance lo
what has tor1a long while been an eye
sore to the numerous patrons OF Jenkins q
Inelebrights Ferry, as also to other pro-
perty owners and residents OF their ilo-
cality. Here are coal teams approaching.
Whose are they? The first one Is MIR.
Hellings, and the one inst stopping 70 IN.
load Is NJ. Haslop's; both doing their ut
mos. to supply their customers with
"Black Diamonds, moro useful thar, the
yatsty gems . 90 often spoken q but SET
II these enterprisipg coal merchants can
supply Martins FeTylwith fuel during
the coming winter-and who doubts it
VIC shall expect to note an increase In the
rolling stock Of both parties A score Of
two horse teams wont doit fiGtN1
Passing down First street the route
OF the Ohio Valley Turnpike now being
constructed-we pass G. 81. souders'
wagon shop, where 1t seems TO US more
works. turned out than usual from such
establishments, at any rate, we see some.
thing new whenever we pass along, and
on the river bank, o little below, Is the
unassumipg establishment, like itapro.
prietor, Of Mr.. Warwood, who for twenty
years has been supplying the country with
tho best garden rakes IN the MARKET and
no patent on them. Less conscientious
persons have heaped and spent fortunes
on less meritorious implements, and still
Warwood works away through the year,
making rakes, and incide ntally making
miners tools for customers in the Pitts.
burgh coal district, who know what o
good tool Is, and insist on getting 1t.
Then we come to Buckingham q Heaton,
blacksmiths, who have forged q compe.
tency for themselves, and still continue to
work while the iron Is hot. Then we no.
tice our dusky friend Archy Stewart, q
literal blacksmith, and always accommo.i
dating. Do you want horse shod, or q
tool mended or sharpened? II Stewart
can't do 1t, then 60 to Sylvanus Moore, on
Third street. As you 60 along railroad
street, stop at J. T. Hanes' the steam
stone and marble works-what, cutting
stone by steam! Yes, sand,more than
that; lhegoes into the splendid stone quar-.
ries that 'encircle the adjoining hills, and
gets a block, rolls 1t into his shop, sets his
engines to work and saws 1t into just
whatever thickness he wants, like boards,
and then makes grindstones or grave.
stones, at pleasure. Some Of his imported
marble or granite work In slabs would be
fitting monuments to meritorious subjects,
those who retire from active duties tore,
ceive the swell done good and faithful
servant for and everlasting chaplet:E q
Away across the Valley wa notices
building formerly fitted up for a wooden
factory, and down along the river d grist
mill, which we soon hope to chronicle as
among the activities Of Ohio City, as once
they we're. Below the Ferry is theBuck-
EYE Foundry of II. Wells & Bro, where
Is manufactured the Counselor Cooking
Stove. Our other half says 1t Is "perfect-
" splendid" put the flour, water, yeast
In compound commonly styled dough,
(why, we don't know. or make up the
aPies'n things" and place In the Couns
selor Stove Oven, go about the other
chores, or sit down and read the Ohio jRal,
ky Neos, the advertisements especially,
and before you get TO Conrad Longs tin
shop the baking Is done to 8 charm.
Then II Conrad Long, the timer and gen.
eral house furnisher cant, fit up your
kitchen with utensils and the q eeterasp Of
housekeeping, VIC advise you to go across
the street 10 DR.. Weirichs and ask I him
what's the matter. He will probably ask
you II you have paid your last years sub.
scription to the Ne,es, and, instead OF
prescription, will present neatly printed
blank receipt, as a specimen Of theworkl
done in our job office. A mutual explain.
alton will be made and the, circulating
medium will pass into the proper chan
mel, and both will be made happy by the
coincidence. What Is that yellowish
thing In the wheelbarrow that boy 10
sweating at pushing along the sidewalk!
that Is brass-brass Why It is warm do
YOU You make brass in Martins Ferryp yes We
DO; but very few people. Know II, our
friend Munslow on Broadway runs Q
brass foundry and supplies the machine
shops OF the town with the article, and II
gives satisfaction. Look around your
House and see how many useful and orna.
mental articles are made Of brass, but o
machine shop and Rolling Mil will use
up thousand times as much. Go ahead
Munslow. Well new Farmers Of Bel.
mont County suppose .neir Workers Of
Iron, Bras, Tin, Glass, Wood, Stone, &
Coal would peck mp and remove across
the river, would It increase the value Of
your farms ? or II you would help to get O