davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-08

train has arrived from Louisville since
eight g b n1elaek last night. On the Pitts
burg, Cincinnati and st. Louis Railroad,
no tgeinB hive run through OF, arrived
since gelYe o'clock yesterday. There is.
q laFge crowd about the Union Depot, but,
no riotops demon Fgtien has, been made,
,as yss The train is now ready to start
for Columbus, and will probably get off
about noon to day. "A serious, disturbance
is reported Mt Hogansport this morning,
but NO particulars have been received.
COLUMBUS, ONO, December %. 1
NO violence or particular trouble has
resulted from the engineers strike. The
county shcriffs are being supplied with
ammunition. re .o,..4,;
slNDrANAPoLIs, December 2S.
y train on the P!ttsburg, Cincinnati
and and 81. Loiis Railroad left the Union
depot this evening at halfpast six o'clock
in charge of Harvey Vance, an engineer,
not q member of the union. Before the
train reached the outskirt of the CITY a
sllotwas fired which took effect in Vance's
arm inflicting slight flesh wound. The
sllof WAS fired by a striking engineer,
whose maine could not be learned. Scye.
raj policemen were aboard the engine Mt
the time, and the man was arrested, The
sllerlffof Cass County telcgraphed to-day
from Logansport, for assistance to auell
the disturbance there, and two companies.
numbering one hundred and fifty men,
were sent out by the Indianapolis, Pcora
aud Chicago Railroad, under the com.
Ilnand of Gen. Dan McCaulley. They
VIII reach Logapsport tonight.
5s CINCINNATI, December %.
siiie Pacific express train of the Penn
sylsania Central Railroad left New York
on Christmas, and was delayed OH the
road at Denniton, Ohio, and here the
sheriff boarded the train with posse for
i protection. At Columbia, in the.
Isastesi sdburb.e this city. at midnigh
Il tight IL rilll into nj open switch anSii
ssiis tracl. si,isshiiis
the engine slightly and iniuring the en- Z
igincer. The passengers reached this city
safely.
CLEVELAND, ONO, December %.
The strike now in operation on the
leased lines of the Pennsylvania Railroad
ls i'll direct violation ofthe Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Engineers. My advice to
every member of the brotherhood that
has quit work, on account of the strike,
is to 60 to work at once, e,anl to use every
influence i'll their power to induce all
persons engaged in the strike to resume
work. aud desist from any interference
with the companies property or men. In
my opinion no dishonor will he attached
to any man who accepts n situation from
the Pennsylvania Railroad, during their
present difficulties.
(Signed) CHARLES Wilson,
Grand Chief Engineer.
John Lerhcnbach, the president of the
Machinists' and Blacksmiths' Inter-
national Union, hns issued orders instruc-
ting the members of that order to refrain
from interfering with the locomotive en-
gincers in their strike.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-08

thoroughly balanced himself, he gazed
upon him as if unable to make up his
mind. The question that bothered him
was should he shake hands With this
Liliputian. He seemed to think that 1t,
was in, measure beneath lis dignity;--thes
fell9Y WAS so very littlew7-but finally his
better nature conquered, and he extended
his. paw. Butthe little gentleman re.
fused to take it, and even turned up the
lip that served as groundwork for the
moustache. Neither spoke word, and
both were evidently determined not to
have any words about it, being men of
action.
/ The tall one drew back a step, regard
ed the little fellow in an amused way for
q moment, and then stepped smilingiy
toward again, determined to shake tho
right hand before him or die in the at
tempt. He reached for it, but missed
his grasp, as it was pnt quickly behind
the back. This affront brough color into
both faces and led TO slight struggle,
during which the little fellow took occa-
sion to draw revolver and quietly held
it under his advcrsary's nose.
The latter looked Mt it in astonishment
gazed down the barrel with the eye of an
expert, and slowly drcw,back. The little
fellow the-eupon returned the weapon to
his pocket and commenced to pick his
teeth as though nothing occurred. The
big one standing off q couple of yards,
gazed at the little one in nm inexpressible
sort of a way, vainly enlcayoring to
solve some muddle in his mind, and final
ly shaking his head, walked toward the
bridge. He had only proceeded TO the
alley that divides the block, however,
when he came to halt; looked bacl,-
the little fellow was still picking his
teetll-and sat down on the edge of the
sidewalk in the mud. Fol: halle a minute
he was lost in n brown study, his head
almost bent down between his knees.
Then he ros q aud re raced his steps. He
Iapproaehed fhell,tt lie one, braced every
psssi,g and 4 struggle, and
launched ut him. But he stopE ed slliyls
way in the bound, SO it seemed. and in
the effort to throwShimself backward lost
his feet, and came down heavily in the
slush. He had been looking down the
barrel of that revolver again.
Neither had yet spoken word, and as
the tall one rose, returned to his seat on
the curb like n prize-fghter to his cor
ner. He sat for several minutes, rose
and again advanced wearily toward the
liliputian only to have the revolver
thrust in his face again. The last time
this action seemed.to break his heart, and
he blubhered like child, while the little
fellow, with look of the utmost con-
tempt on his face, stepped inside the hotel
His fearful visage collected n large and
sympathetic crowd about him, who piled
him with questions, only to be answered.
THE little cuss wouldn't shake" CHICAGO
Times. s ~ e3.s
-----s-e-.--
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-08

A correspondent writes from Seville,
under date Of Nov. oath :-"Perhaps the
following may prove interesting to some
ofyour military readers, as giving an
idea of the system adopted by the Span
iards to supply their army with remount
horses. Ofcourse in times of war, like
the present, the number of horses requir-
ed for the army is far in excess of what
the depots can supply, especially ast o. Q
in the unsettled districts have necessarily
been closed. Requisitioning fills up the
many remaining vacancies in the ranks
"a disagreeablc measure now in full
activity. affecting both high and low,
especially as the price paid for requisi-
toned horses exists only in promises on
paper. The two principal Government
dcpots are ut Valencia and Cordoba. At
the latter interesting old city stand thirty
eight stations, mostly of pure Spanish
blood, some of Arabian, and others of a
mixture of the two. They are good
looking lot, apparently well chosen to
become the sircs of useful class of
troopers; but it is said that they have
lately fallen off very much in breeding,
and That they are not the class of horses
Cordoba could formerly boast of. The stall
ions are twice year-sprng and antum,
sent round the villages on visit to the
farmers mares, their services being graf
uitous. When the foal is two years old
Government can claim it for ESQ, and if
passed by board as likely to be useful,
it is Mt once sent for two years to Gov
ernment farm. As q four year old, the
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-08
Strike of the Employees Of Western
Railroads.
[Dy TELEaRAM no rIE NEws ANp couR1ER.l

F. ho1lrUduSs
[DY TELEGRAM TO THE NEWS AND couRIER.l
CLEVELAND, December 27.
The Engineers ON the Cleveland and
Pittsbnrg Railrod struck. The passen-
ger trains are delayed, and the freight
trains are OH the sidetr tracks. The strike
is unsanctioned by the brotherhood.
PIrTsBuRG. Pa, December %. 4
The Pan Handle, Pittsburg, Fort
WnyncIa aud Chicago, Erie and Pittsburg,
t'urs 5ieselaad and Pittsbprg Railroads,
alloperated by the Penney Yaiiia ,j;ssss
have struck Every cffortis being made
by the officers to supply the places of the
strikers. Expected trains run rs usual.
CINCINNATI, December 81.
The shops have stopped to allow the
to take the stirling engineers,
places. No freight trains left here since
noon yesterday.
Reports Of attempts to throw trains of,
the track arc curront. The engineers
disavow any intention to Interfere with
the trains, and simply want their wages
due before December 1st. The dcpots
here and elsewhere are full of freight and
passenger trains.
CHICAGO, December 27.
The train dispatchcrs ut the offices of
the Illinois Central and Northwestern
and Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago
Railroads i'll this city, deny the report
that the engineers and firemcn OH these
roads have struck, and assert that there
is no cause for a. strike OH these roads, us
the wages have lot been reduced. The
engineers of the Great Eastern Railroad
have struck.
LOUISVILLE, December 2T.
The striking engineers and brakesmen
did not notify the officials of the Jeifer-
sonville. Mitchell and indianapolis Rail
road Of their intended action until the
trains were ready to start yesterday after
noon. After much trouble, Mt three p.
NJ, train was got out in charge of the
master mechanic Of the road. The strike
will cause suspension of freight and
night passenger trains. All trains star
ting out before that time were brought
safely to their destination. No violence
is reported.
New York. December 81.
Thomas A. Scott, president of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, and j. M. Creigh-
ton, general Western agent, left this city
this morning for Philadelphia, OH account
of the strike of the engineers and fremen
of a number ofthcir Western leased lines.
CINCINNATI, December q.
The excitement over the engineers
strike is undated. One train left for
Pittsburg in charge ofthe master of trans
portation. A posse ofpolicc accompanied
the train.
INDIANAPOLIS, December 81.
A train which left here on the Fits.
burg, Cincinnati and st. Louis Railroad
last night was thrown from the track out
side of the city by an open switch and
was abandoned. The regular Louisville
trsin last night went through, bu no
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-08
E, N. Morrison. @. Tucker Williams
MORRISON &WILLIAMS, &
65 South Gay ST.,
BALTIMORE, MD.

General Commission Merchants,
Consignmcnts solicited, and orders for goods
promptly filled at wholesale market prices
Liberal advances made OH all consignmcnts of
every description.
COTTON a SPECIALITY,
Refer by consent to Mr. John A. Hamilton.
Orangcburg S. G., Penniman g. Bros. VIM
Devries & Co. Shrivcr, Buck & Co. w. G..
Bansemcr & Co. l.. L. Parker & Co. Spence &
REID, National Exchange Bank. Baltimore
Md.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-08

Twenty nine negroes on tbeirsay from
Savannah to Hilton Head in an open
boat, were drowned on Monday night
last.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-08

The shawl and the Frenchwoman be-
long to each other II matters NOT, that
Indian looms produce the most splendid
specimens ofthis graceful article of dress,
or that it is worn, and nobly worn, by
the race for which it was first devised; !;
the Frenchwoman has established "a pre-
scriptive right to the cAcHsfIRE, and the
Western Interpretation OF the garment
finds no such admirable exponent as her.
self. Hence thoughsto steal anything
from Frcnchwoman is wrong, to de-
prive her of her shawl is the act of n bar
barian. The Goth who could do this
would steal the octopus from the Brigh-
ton Aquarium, the uncoined silver from
Mr. Tomlinc, and Professor Blackie
from the Edinburgh students. 1T will
scarcely be credited that t.lle case has ao-
tuallyoccurred dercircunistanceswh which,
aggravated the guilt of the perpetrator.
A young woman was lately walking
along the bank OF the Seine arapedi in tile
usual successful styl /, when man sud-
denly sprang forward, seized and carried
off her shawl, cxclaming as he did so,
with fcndish confidence in the objection
felt by the public to interfering in con
jugal differences, becomes you forsooth,
madam, to want shawls, when you behave
in this way to your husband" His tac-
tics were, at first, successful for the Wit
nesses ofthe affair, seeing what they con-
ccivctl to be mn injured husband majesti-
cally stalking off with his extravagant
partners Indian shawl, offered no oposi-
ton TO his departure, and it was not till
his astonished victim recovered her
breath an'i her voubility that he was
stopped and compelled to restore the
booty.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-08
Z IN ADVANCE.
NO olA9 l

horse is taken into work, and passes into
the hand of the riding master. In q ID
large. lofty, beautiful ventiiated stable,
at coFasyba stal IA abot FL 100 81 fkess four
year ,olh iF7haREses jgsts seenlnls lsnalpeg thalr
career, and sslyery good locking, ,swellsxs
bredlot- -tlseyare. ffi,e-stronger are dessaa
fnefl for lanscs, fll,e slighter for htissars.t
They are all entire horses, maresi being.
rare andvery valuable, and generally
only kept for brcceling Each horse
gets two large double-ha, .dfpls of barley
no oats-and beans. soaked previously iiiE1
water, mixed, three times a day; no hssjytgj..s
but a coarsc-cutbafley chat. & They are
not humbercdasi I'M England, bntl haihSH
Che mama painted on ;tpls to pftia hangaass
ing over !e the mallger, ts! Inn ,,,I M a..a
The last scion Of tile house Of Zzwsingie ss
tile Swiss ReformcrI Frau Yernalekeh.s
wife of the Director Of me Training "a
lege at St. Anna-died the other ,daytisft
Apropos of this occurrence the NEUEal
FREIE rR1sssE publishes the following
history Of the Zwingle family The $ !,
Zwinglcs came, it is we'll known, from 4
Wildhaus in Joggenburg, migrated in b
1544 to Glarus, from thence to Egg, and Z;
from 1886 possessed the freedom Of the
city of Zurich. The Reforiiisr HUI dreicIi,
son OF tarmcr of Crown domains at \
Wildhaus, studied from the year 1494 at Il
the schools of Basic an1 Berne, and from
the year 1900 at the high schools Of 4
Vienna and Basle. From 1906 to 1918
he had cure of souls at Glarus and Elm.
sidlen, bccamein the year 1919 a. pastor Il
in Zurich, and fell in 1881 in the battIesia
at Cappel. Fiswife was Anna Reiplard 80
His son and grandson were professors at ];
Zurich. The grandson in his .'Sermones p
distinctly mentions the Isefortler as Av US uij2R -
MEUs, and died probably without maid
heirs. From the Reformers brother,
Claus Zwingle;z5..sae line is as follows:
IArbogart Hams laenery, born in 1631in
lAppepgell, received the freedom of The
city of Zurich inl GLIB and was pastor i'm n
| he was in i $50 succeeded in his III
ministry by Joseph Henry whose son
Bnlthazar .ias Dean II royincip Transal-
pima" and died 1857 /; the son, Hanns
Henry, was pastor in the Canton of
Glarus, his son Louis was from 1904 pas
tor of Rikenback (Zurich). Henry, IN
of Louis, was pastor of Bettlikon since
1886, and died childless. He was in the
possession ofa goblet which the Reformert
received as wedding present from his
wife. His sister was Frau Vernalken, 5
whose death has just been announced,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-04-04
Notice.

HAYING recently suffered considerably from
fires in MY woods. ON my lands on the Easr
side of the Shenandoah river, originating from
trcsspasses by huntsmen, aud having now put
chased Of Mrs, Mckcvitt her Rose Hill" aud
" Mountain tracts Of land, date Chaplain the
latter tract stretching from near my Shecer Quar-
nv along the river nearly to Bulls Falls" and
neen much tresspassed upon hereby give public
notice that am determined 20 prosecute al who
Hereafter olcnd by tresspassirg on aby nf my
bands. WM. LUCAS.
March Q, ls72-tf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-04-04
SAPPINGTON HOTEL,
Jefferson Go. Va

TFAVING leased the Sappineton Hotel for a
term of years. and having rc-iurnishcd II
handsomely from Basement to Attic, will open II
tor thu accommodation OF the public on the tday
OF October
The TABLE will be beautifully supplied Win
all the Injuries and substantias that the City aud
Country markets afford.
The BAR will be supplied with only Choice Ii
quors. 80,
None but polite and attentive Servants will be
employed. and nothing shall be left undone that
Mil Contribute to Tie com.ult aad pleasure Of
guests.
The STABLES commodious and will be attend
cd by an experienced Os,ler.
APOKTER will attend all the trains TO conduct
visitors to the Hotel and % transport baggage, &c
DIR. !. JOHNSON,
Late of Washington County, Md.
September IS, 1872
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-04-04
n ew Store.
Tobacco, Groceries, Notions.

rTHE undersigned having rented the new store
room in the building recently erected and ad-
Joining the residence Of II. y. Gallaher, viii
Manufacture SEGARS,
And Deal in TOBACCO
Of every description. Will also keep on hand a
GOOD stock of GROCERIES and NOTIONS.
His experience 10 the Tobacco business and IA
piliarity with il in all its details will enable him
10 pursue this branch Of his business intelgenty,
and at all times 70 present % the public the Best
Brands upon reasonable terms.
He most respectfully soicits a share Of public
natronaee. DANIEL ). HUGHES.
October Is, 1873.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-04-04

DIRECTORS.
WIN. Bailey, 4. J. Pannell, A. ". Adams. Alon-
20 Loring, Jas F. Barnes. Jos. II. Woodward
DR.. VIM. j. Bates, Henry Stamm, Ihos' hughes'
TNHlS Company having been fully organized Is
now preparcd To take risks at fair rates on
Buildings Of all kinds, Merchandise, Manuiactu,,
riny Establishments, Furniture, Steamboats, and
Carroe. on the Western Rivers and Lakes also to
issue perpetual policies on Dwellings and Stores.
This Company being composed mostly OF our lead
ing business men, recommends ltscH TO Tue favor
nile consideration of the insurng public, and So
licits their patronage.
Nu-Applications for Insurance will be prompt
~ attended to at Tie olce Of GEO. L. CORNELL
a CO., Agents at Charlestown, Jefferson Co. Wv
C. AErHCE, Secretary,
W. II. AGNEwj Asst Sec'y.
VIZ. BAILEY, President,
ALoszo LoRING. Vice President.
November IL, lS69-tf.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-04-04
FOR SALE

7 OFFER at private sale about FORTY ACRES
/ OF LAND adjoining the Lots Of Green aud
Mcdonald, Just outside the Corporate limits Of
Charlestown. on the Bloomery Turnpike, and very
near the projected line Of the Shenandoah Valley
Railroad. Il desirable, 1t may be divided 90 suit
purchasers. GEORGE II. TAIL.
March 80, 1872 IF.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-04-04
NOTICE.

III. persons receiving freight at the Charles
\ town DEPOT on alter November lst, instant,
viii be required to paw freight and charges at the
Station before removal Of goods This rule Is I'M
perative and will be observed in all cases.
Nov. l, 1873. J. ID. STARRY Agent
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-04-04
SHENANDOAH HOUSE,
HARRISBURG, W. VA,
John Fellers. Proprietor.

TINE Proprietor Of this excellent Hotel. will, as
heretofore continue 20 keep the House
The Shenandoah House is one Of the most conve-
niently arranged and comfortable hotels in Mar
tinsburg and the Proprietor will spare no trouble
or expense 70 render the stay Of his guests pleas
ant and comfortable
The fine stock Of Liquors, Wines, &C., with
which bis Bar is supplied will be kept up. and
persons who may patronze him in this department.,
can rely upon getting the very best article.
The Shenandoah House is pleasantly situated on
North Queen street near the Railroad.
May -, 1873.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-04-04
AIcSHERRY HOUSE,
Queen Street, No. %.
SrTpG WEST vi

TENHE undersigned respectfully announces to the
public thar NJ has purchased and fitted up in
the most comfortable and convenient manner. the
large brick building formerly occupied By }. j.
". Baker. on Queen street. and he Is now prepar-
cd Co accommodate, IL THE BEST STYLE, the
travelling public, transient and permanent board
cTs.
HIS TABLE viii always be supplied with the
best the market affords. and meals will be served
at all hours, DAY % night.
HIS BAR viii be furnished with the BEST and
PUKEST LIQUORS that can BE- obtained. Old
Whistles, Brandies and Wines are specially OF
his House. Choice Segars always on hand.
HIS STABLES will be under the supervision OF
careful ostlers.
HACKS will run daily 20 the Depot 70 convey
guests 10 and from the House free of charge
1t i, the purpose OF the proprietor 70 make the
McSherry House
FIRST ola SIS HOTEL,
and nothing shall be left undone for the comfort
of guests JAS. II. MCSHERRY,
May q, 1878. Proprietor.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-04-04
salt for wood.

TTST received so Sacks Ground Alum and Fine
u Salt. which evil EXCHANGE FOR WOOD
or sell for Cash. at the Warehouse IN our Coal and
Wood Yard. WASHINGTON LIPFIII.
October 1, 1873.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-04-04
Plain and Ornament
PLASTIcRING.

rI'HE subscriber takes advantage Of the Press as
a medium by which TO inform the citizens Of
this and adjoining counties that be is prepared to
undertake the
PLASTERING OF HOUSES,
in any style that may be desired from ono Coat to
three Hard Finish, White Coat or Heavy Skim
C0rnices and Centres run, and Ornaments stuck,
ifdesired None but frst-class workmen will be
employed on work that may be entrusted 70 me.
CLSTERYS CENENTED AND GUARAN-
TEED 70 HOLD.
hereby tender my grateful acknowledgement
for the liberal patronage ] have received since
commencing business, and hope BY strict adhe-
renee to duty 20 merit continuance Of the same.
Efzy- All communications addressed To me at
Charlestown, W. Va, will receive prompt atten-
ton G. FRANK GALLAHEH.
March %, 1870.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-04-04

Barber Shop Removed.
TIME undersigned has removed his Barber shop
to the wing ofthe Sappington Hotel, entrances
on both sides. where he eau be found of all hours
for the accomm odation Of bis customers.
Respectfully,
Aug. %. 1873. JAMES L. BRADY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-04-04

DEALER ~
DRUGS. MEDICINES,
PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS.
BOOKS, STATIONERY AND
FANCY GOODS.
Main Street Charestown.
WYE desire to return thanks to our friends for
w their liberal supper. FOR the last year. and
hope by strict attention 20 business, and keep
ing uothng but the Pu'est and f"eshs.f goods TO
merit a continuance OF their patronage. Deter
mined 10 sell Goods at the very lorest prices, aud
warrant them as above.
Feb I, 1874. w. D MASON.
DURE Coal Oil, every barrel tested by our
selves aud will test such amount bought in
presence of those buying; also. have est's Aiad-
din OIL warranted $50 degrees ire test. perfectly
safe Buy your oil where you can see il tested.
:. Feb 1854. W. ). MASON.
NJARvIN'S Cod Liver Oil, fresh and genuine,
Feb 7.is74. W. S. MASON.
NEASON'S Cholera Remedy, if taken in time,
vi will prevent all tendency to this disease
Every house should have bOttle-a specific in
Diarfhea. Prepared only by
Feb. Z, 1874. w. ;. MASoN.
TUST received, fresh lot of London Porter !;
81 also. Ext. Malt.
Feb. Z, 1874. W. ;. MASoN.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-04-04
DAVID II. VocKRILL. JOSEPH IL. CockklLL
DAVID II. COCKRILL & son,
Architects and Builders,
CUARLESTOWN, JEFFERSON COUNTY, Va.

CHARLESTOWY, JEFFERSON COUNTY, Va.
OUR experience in the business which weadyer-
| J tise 10 conduct, and our thorough aequaiht-
ac Win il in all its branches enable 10 assure
the public that any work entrusted to US viii be
eyer,,trd in the most workmanlike manner, and
with the utmost dispatch. Having stood to their
posts in the Confederate army during inc lour
49,, trug1le which it so manfully encountered,
thew have located in their native county, where
their services are offered in building up the waste
places and in carrying outpractica reconstruction
Particular attention given at all times 10 the
drawing of plans and specifications; and in the
construction Of
GEONETRICAL STAIR WAYS,
where calculation is required, they are confident
thatthey canno; be surpassed by any workmen In
the Valley Of Virginia,
- Being well known in the community, tney
deem it unnecessary to say more, than that ORDERS
left for them will receive prompt attention.
ApriIJ, lecs-n.