davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-12-09


MuCH TRUTH IN Few WORDS. An ex-
change quotes the following words OF wis
dom from one who has titled the soil for
forty years, and meanwhile accumulated a
competence and given his children good
education
/. One acre of land, wen prepared and
we'll cultivated produces more than two
which receive the same amount of labor
had on one.
2. One horse, COW, mule, sheep or hog
well fed is more profitable than two kept
on the same amount necessary to keep one
we'll
3. One acre OF clover grass is worth
more than two OF cotton where no grass or
clover is raised.
T. No former who buys oats, corn,
wheat. fodder and hay as rule, for ten
years, can keep the sheriff away from the
door in the end.
.. The farmer who never reads the pa
pers, sneers at book farming ard improve
ments, always has n leaky roof, poorstock,
broken down fences, and complains Of bad
seasons.
9. The farmer who is above his bust
ness aud intrusts il TO another 10 manage,
soon has no business to attend TO-
Z. The farmer whose habitual beverage
is cold water is healthier, wealthier and
wiser than lac who does not refuse 10 drink.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-12-09
GENUINE SHAKER MEDICINE,

invrntcd b. Thomsf corbett and prepared Tor 50
feAfs BY the CsNTERHrkT rociKTI ~ euAEEAs. ~
snaEH VILLAGE II Thnse who have fsiied
50 BE- bsnthi'fd BY OllCf ssrsspGrli,a are tArb-
est 6esiiea ~ ulatH 4 siH gls uiAl ~ teis pure
40 whoisspme c1mpouu3 % Shaker kATsspA-
nlA uAsdei a. NtllOs Dock Msparske Hlseb
Oohosh, GsrFet Indian hemp aud the bsrrss
~ Jubiptr aud Guheb united with lod'ds ~ Pe-
tAs,ium. mEae by the society, beeAnte IL is cafe
never falling aus adapted 10 al Agss a both
setts
II eitauses The blood. regulates the stomach
sud b. cir, parties thc stem Of burners ard
,ahefilea disozsts aud q 81 priceless value 10
Tor CoHHtTTs sHAKER sAHsAFAkIl la. Sold sVery
Shete
Sn4ggR VILLAGE, N II Jan !, 1850.
sB Enclose stamp ior shaker Manual
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-12-09

CURING BALKY HoRsEs. l would pre-
pare myself with good strap want no
whip, perhaps he has got taste Of that
already, and still he is master But some
fine day when was at peace with myself
aud all around, would hitch him to the
buggy, turning his head TO the village
He goes half the road very well indeed;
then he begins 10 consider that he has
gone far enough in. that direction and
stops. step down; he expects me to use
the whip. As a criminal treat him on
the silent system. push him back a lit.
lie ont of the way. show him the strap
putting il up TO his nose. go to the Off
side and buckle il to his fore leg, close mp
to his breast throwing the other end over
his shoulder; then raise his near foot and
FIX it with the hoof nearly touching the
belly. This done, say, Now, old chap,
You just stand there. / don't smoke, so
] take paper from my pocket, and find
ing place where l can sit down, and he
sees me, / begin to read This is some
thing he did not bargain for, and the nov
city Of standing on three legs somewhat
diyerts his mind from the cause
that stopped him. think this is the
chief point to be gained and the most hui
name. When the strap is taken of show
il TO him. caress him little, and we move
on without irritation The strap will now
become part of the harness for month or
two, till at last the sight OF it will act as a
talisman. Caadia Piper.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-12-09
KENDlLL's SPAWN CURE
ON HUMAN FLESH.

hsKEaFlEtn. VI neo 2asl. 1873.
y, AeHdas ~ uents / Ntsh e. add my
testimony "a favor ~ yaut sayalaab'o ttninrut
"kendAlfs SPAWN Cure 10 ths spring ~ s6Q
! slipped 90 The ice ana sprsintd my tight limb
At the kBee joint ] Nss ,ery lsWe and ~ times
suasred ihe meet crcfuiiAling pain sore
bAndAge ou u for e'eg YEAR, aud tried most
everything IN my reach bot could fpd nuth,ug
that would give me permanent relief when
orurSofked, u Sonid pain me very mach lu
April lsTs, | began 80 think should be Grip,
pls OF IN. bat having some 81 'kenasli. Spawn
Care thought ] would Try it ! usea vpt third
Of bottis, ard experienced relisF At one The
pain LETT me and has not Troubled me sihas I
feel very grateful 10 yua aud would reeomms %
kenaAh's Spawn Cure" 80 al who sunsf With
spralns Or rheumatism.
Yonts tlaly, Mas. J B0CrEli.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-12-09
CANTERBURY SHAKERS
W0RLD-RER0WNED
SARSAPARILLA.
The Great Health Restorative.

I'fRTf fsam - fsitlml attention So the mi
L nuiost delsfls 80 che uaosfa SELIcTtap
Asp parr,nAaFos n iis mgreaieuis eufite d
great famiiY se8.o.ns Il Gbo confidence u those
desires pore safs, snsc,iss, and ger uins
Blood pau1sT, tpfiBg Medielpe, Appetizer aud
To ic hlas been puhli1ly ipdoffed ard pre-
ssiibtd oY hui drsds = ne grsatest AmercAL
physiciAu4 smeag ~boa sse Drs- sAisHiias
Mott. Diai CT ssy. sod Prof ciessIasa. Essry
srnggls, tAtall4 With its rrlues Nlll bear teaai.
mony % lie universal saeelieute unequAiied pu.
rity. and Esvet iKsling suecess. Hiss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-12-09
BE w AR



PATRONS or PONDS EXTRACT
slFer gtt ltts q tittefs Hfsges BE- Asf Nahae
- heiae sgssl ia ttis ~ tsiaed ais -
80 sheH renaaff
20 NOT BE DECEIVED - s3masfty y
sstaF sd kHF,fkfsaos- Isest eaa1aiisls
oaaN@ ; eHE laesaof be e0ugkfea ~sih
MINUS Ek2htCG
THIS GREAT CURATIVE s ss~Rys ~ q
stssas ana up'Ham a. rsclet Z - etisa.
give fsfiAues ief tbs uabufAstafs y
f0NuN EXTRACT snsh3e iba etmpssf
q gafrAHtqs this, ut5ie ths HHi tstof dnss
nus pfuaaes The sAeat fusabs tsias in sue.
THE TRUE SECRET 81 b. msuri.rsurs
az ls0Nbs IA tMAJT % tse veii KmAfdsd
tna Too vi.st trsnsmttifa b. sscEle,
SOME uNscRuPuLoUs TRADES
MN. DESTROYS 81 asking 4 larger Fxaut
nufs pho ssk tgf PONDS EXTRACT that
they ta Boi lesp Il Ia bottles bal lsTe H
THIS COMPANY is MOST SOLICIT
Gus g. pfatrrt theif patrons from tilis
atshuuoraAie inca resargsa NJ fog tbe pnt.
pass Of pslmiae ~ on TIE public ehesp
aeegctson that cannat 30 nay~Ay rou pare
10 purity and quality with this ol4sestAt
SOME OF OUR FRIENDS as N ihehAba
10 takinG Old PONDS EXTRACT bot ics 20
this drtggisla 10 o. " ined NO DEALER
can rein bottle With Reuulas PONDS
EXTRACT except BY tmpping another
bottle.
THE PONDS EXTRACT COMPANY
wti feel indebea TO any one Who inrtlsnes
them wilb The name % any dealer who 81.
tempts 60 eel them say article ~ balk a.
PONDS EXTRACT, or the came ~
pONDE EXTRACT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-12-09
STRONGLY ENDoR8ED.

GE0 C. GOODWIN & c..
GEsrRaL AsArs, BoerOE, Mass
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-12-09

ALI IN GETTING UsED 10 In. II colt is
never allowed to get an advantage, il will
never know that it possesses power that
man cannot control; and if made familiar
@ith strange objects, will not be skittish
and nervous. II horse is made accustom-
ed from his !, arly days to have an Object
hit him on the heels, back and hips, he
will pay no attention TO the giving ont Of
the harness, or Of wagons running against
him at an une1 pected moment We once
saw an aged lady drive a high-spirited
horse, attached TO carriage, downA steep
hill, with no bold-baek straps upon the
harness; and she assured MS that there
was no danger, for her son accustomed his
horses 10 all kinds Of usage and sights that
commonly drive animals iato frenzy OF
fear and fright gun can be fired in
front Of horse, an umbrella be held ever
his head, buffalo robe thrown over his
neck railroad engine pass close by hs
heels lie thunpcd With sticks, and the an
imal take II all as natural condition Of
things If only Taught by careful manage
uient that be will not be injured thereby.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-12-09
From Prominent Physician.

NssEmsnisutt. osfs faas i7sa. ISIS
81 ? kssslaa Is Gssss. nesaing saaf
sateft4seussnl d faff fisia aa3 Fsrm q ken.
dsAs tpAsan Cars. ana hasink = valuable saA
sresdt hefse vhfch bad tesa Htms frsm =
spasfn ttrttefn mar,he, / cent 81 20 iaf Bot
llt p expfsea uhieh 10 - Ssvnihs rsmsYta al
ltmsBsss aBd enlargement, add lAfEe splNf
fF.m Ahaihet hoFMs, Asa hoth haftcs sfe ta.dsy
~ saund a. palis TIE Uas battle Wa ueFlh n
me enc hundred AoliAtn
hsspecttuliy yours.
u. A. DEkfoLrtF, n n.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-23

compromise matter, which was adopted with
out dissent. The meeting then made formal
adjournment, and Immediately afterwards }
N Liggett attempted to call another meeting
with view to taking steps towards etfecting
a new compromise, but he received little en-
couragement and nothing practical was accom-
plished.
Paul evidently had the bulge on Monday
Not only did his party outnumber its opponent
but they appeared stronger in enthusiasm
stronger in purpose and determination, more
aggressive and more earnest in their work. Ii
Allen carries Rockingham, as Dr. Moffett says
he will. by $500 majority, there will have to
be an earthquake down there somewhere.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-23

No / Mai1 Leaves Richmond daily, except
A'N' = W c'Ai Sunday, for Huntington connects
at Huntington with steamers for Portsmouth, Mays
Vile and Cincinnati. Connects closely at Gordons-
vile for Lynchburg
Virginia Midland Mail from Washington connects
closely at Gordonsville with No. l for Huntington
with chair car from Washington to White Sulphur
No. ExpressooanGnseeesa sy 9 a at %an1g
ton with steamers for Portsmouth, Maysv1le and
Cincinnati. Connects closely at Gordonsville for
Lynchburg.
Virginia Midland Express from Washington con-
meets closely at Gordonsvile with No. for Cincn-
natl with Pullman Sleeper from Philadelphia to
White Sulphur
Virginia Midland Express from Danville and Lynch
burg connects closely Charlottesville with No.
for Cincinnati.
No. Accom- Lea asavss Riehm4ad daily a ex
arrives at Gordonsville at 7:15 M.
No 81 Mivad Leaves Charlottesville daily,
~ " - A'AiAoo except Sunday, at 4 20 P. M on
arrival Of Virginia Midland Mail from Danville and
Lynchburg, and arrives at Williamson's at :15 M
Sleeping Cars vi % M pfSm So qo@ 5o
White Sulphur to Huntington.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-23

FROM THE FARM TO THE PRESIDENTIAL
CHAIR is the title of Mr.. Jas. D. McCabe's life
of General James A. Garfield, which has just
been issued from the publishing house OF T.
W. Ziegler 6 Co., Philadelphia. 1t is an ex-
'cellently gotten up work in every respect
Whilst giving a comprehensive history of the
subjects early life and struggles it devotes by
far the greater part to his public career, treat
ing at length and with comprehensiveness, his
official acts and utterances. Mrs. Bramhan
is the agent for the book in Staunton. Ii
shOuld be read by all
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-23
Meeting Of the Republican Executive
Committee


The members of the Republican Executive
Committee for the city of Staunton and Coun-
ty of Augusta, will assemble at the Temper
ance Hall, above Wayts Drug Store, on Mon
day next (court day. at 1190 o'clock a. m. A
full attendance is earnestly urged, as business
of Importance will come up for consideration
Ro G. BICKLE, Chairman.
The members of the Committee are as fol-
lows:
Ward No. Wv A Reed, j. T. Anderson
W. W johnson, o. f. johnson, j. D. Camp
bell
Ward No. Wv. G. Elliott. c. s. Brock, A.
Patterson, F. T. Ware, A. B. Mays.
Beverly Manor-E. L. Curtis, o. D. Morris,
H. S. Watson, j. A. Carter, H. II. Fultz.
North River-D. L. Snyder, B. D. Avis, H.
Curtis, A. Lambert, Geo. Aistock.
Middle River-E L. Houff, Mac Yates, I'll.
NJ Causland, Geo. Lee, Henry Morris.
South River-H L. Gallaher, J. M. Paul, ID.
D. Durboraw, Thos Jefferson, VIM Sheppard
Pastures.-W. H. German, A. ID. s. Beck,
G. W. McCutchen, II. S. Harris, ]. B. Hamil-
ton.
Riverheads- Gibson, Henry Mish, j.
A. Harvey, Jos. Harrison, jr., VIM. Blackburn
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-23

On The 9th of September near Parnassus, by Rev.
s. r. Snapp, Mr.. James A. Obough and Miss Mary
Jane Propes, both of Augusta county.
Mr. Simon L. Barth, of this city, married yes
terday to Miss Hannah New, of Wabash, Indiana, in
the synagogue OF that city.
On the 9th inst, by Elder S. H. Myers, Mr.. Daniel
Stark and Miss Alice Arehart, both Of Rockingham.
On the 18th inst, by Rev. Isaac Long, Mr.. Octavius
Elliott and Miss Ida Bateman, all of Rockingham.
On the 10th inst, at the residence of the brides
father Mr. VIM. P. Gale, Arbor Hill, In this CO..
by Rev. S. L. Whitmore, Mr.. Jacob t. Bosserman
and Miss Emma E. Gale,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-23
DEATHS.

On the 14th near Sherando, of consumption, Miss
Annie s. Lockridge, aged 80 years.
On the 9Th inst, in the nefghborhOod of Kerrs
Creek, Mrs Mary Tolly wife Of Mr.. j. p folly, aged
about 60 years. Mrs. FOLLY most excellent and
useful Christian woman and had been for As years
consistent member Of the Methodist Church.
At the family residence, near Charlestown, Jeffer-
son county, W. Va, on the 18th inst, Mrs. Mary E.
Ransom, wife of James M. Ransom, Esq. in the 64th
year of her age. Funeral Friday, 18th inst, 10
O'Clock. Interment at Episcopal Grave Yard.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-23

REeIsTRATIoN-Vote in the city and
county should see to it that their names are
on the registration books. Within the past
year new registration list has been made out
in the city and it would be well enough for
every voter to examine and see if his name ap-
pears ON it,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-23

The Twin Bed Spring, now on exhibition
and manufactured at the Tobacco Store of G.
M. Fifer s. Co., Main street, is a most ex-
cellent invention Those who have used them
testify to their merit, and recommend them to
the public without qualification. They can
be had to order, either as purchase, or to
give them trial Call and leave orders!
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-23

Rev. W. T. Richardson, editor Of the Central
Presbyterian, Richmond is spending few days
in Staunton.
The Round Hill Presbyterian Church OF
Frederick county, has extended call to Rev.
A. S. Moffett, late the pastor of Loeb Willow
Church in this county.
Mr.. Philip o. Palmer, an old and highly re-
spected citizen of Augusta, died very suddenly
at his home, "Valley Mills" on Friday last.
He was in the 10th year of his age, and man
of indomitable energy and perseverance.
John Paul willspeak at the Court House on
Monday next in behalf of the Re-adjusters, and
Col Skinner and B. F. Bland for the Funders.
We do not know that there will be "a joint dis
cussion, but the representatives of both factions
will be ON hand.
The mother of Capt I. D. Ransom, Of this
city, Mrs Mary Eleanor Ransom, died at her
home in Charlestown, W. Va, on the 10Th.
Mrs Ransom was the wife of James M Ran
son, ESQ.,, and sister of Mrs Alex. H. H. Stu
art and the late John B. Baldwin, of this city.
The cannon boom in honor of the sup
posed Greenback victory in Maine. given by
the Democrats of Staunton. was unfortu-
nate. expensive and instructive. 1t will
teach orr Democratic friends not to jump
at conclusions and to await the full returns
hereafter.
We have received the first number of the
South Rioer AdUertaser, a new paper started by
the ELASTIC Wheel and Manufacturing Com
pany" of Waynesboro. 1t is handsome
sheet and promises to do good service in call
ing attention to the manufacturing advantages
of the town in which it is located and the vast
| mineral deposits adjacent thereto.
Little Tommie Hitzhimer, but four gears old,
belonging to the Infant Glass of the Methodist
Church South Sunday School, of this place,
and son of Mr.. z. T. Hiltzhimer, can answer
| without missing a word, every question in the
| catechism But few if any of the Sunday
School scholars in the land can equal this
prodigy.
1t is necessary for Judge Harris to circulate
around more and let the people know he isnot
candidate for Congress. We heard of gen
i
tleman this week Who believes in Harris and
was making his calculations to vote for him.
OF course he is Democrat, or he would have
known that the Judge had gotten tired of Con
gressional life and proposed to spend the bal
ance OF his days in the sweets Of retiracy, and
an earnest study of how to atone for the polit-
ical wrongs he has perpetrated.
As we had heard nothing of Capt. Bum
| gardger since John S. Wise plucked his bones
| at Mt Scion several weeks ago, we concluded
that he had taken trip to the headwaters OF
| Salt River This inference was no doubt right,
as the next thing that emanates from him is
the reproduction as text for speech, of one
of our old editorials written fifteen years ago,
| in reconstruction times, when Gen. Grant was
using his influence to help the Committee of
Nine to manage the affairs Of Virginia The
"chawing" Wise gave the Captain has inclined
him to relict hunting, forgetful that there are
| live issues to be considered and discussed
| Let him shake off the salt spray and be him
self again Wise will not be here again dur
| idg the campaign.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-23

Col Thomas II. Webb, of Norfolk, Va
agent of the Old Dominion line of steamers
died on the 21st inst, from prostration brought
on by the death of his son, who was killed in
quarrel a few days since. Mrs. Webb is also
seriously i'll.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-23

A SINGULAR AccIDENT-Last Friday Mr..
P. G. Hounihan, with Burke & Hounihan met
with very singular and painful accident. He
had just taken demijohn of cider from a
wagon and placed it on the platform scales in
the store, when the demijohn burst with a
loud report, and fragments of the glass
struck his arm, severing the artery and intiict-
ing several painful flesh wounds. A large
quantity of blood was lost before the artery
could be closed. The change of temperature
from the heat ofthe SUN to the GOODNESS of the
store room is supposed to have caused the ex-
plosion
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-23
Y ALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY.

GALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY.
~
DR.. II. s. Eichelberger offers for sale his handsome
residence and beautiful farm at Verona, Valley
Railroad The farm contains
ABOUT 100 OR 1870 ACRES,
and lies on the west side of the Valley pike. The
Doctor is willing If only small quantity of land is
desired, to sell with the residence Is 20 acres
which will embrace all the improvements, the
FINEST YOUNG BEARING ORCHARD
in that section, with spring not exceled for the
GOODNESS of the water in the State, with fine dairy
attached This is rare chance to secure quiet
lovely home within ten minutes ride Of the city Of
Staunton by rail. Its location adapts it we'll for
a summer resort 1t is also good point for physi
clan. He would invite any one who wishes quiet
lovely home free from the noise of city, life to this
handsome property. For terms, apply to
III. S. EICHELBERGER,
Verona Augusta CO., Va.
or to ELDER Il NELSON,
Staunton, Va.
The Doctor will take pleasure In showing the
property. aug 10
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-23

NOTICE.-The Republicans of North River town.
IN ship are respectfully requested to meet at
White Hall School House, TX miles north OF Spring
Hill, at p. M, Saturday, September Ioti, 1851
Garfield and Arthur Club will be organized. Prom
inent speakers from abroad will be asked to attend
Let there be full attendance.
D. B. AVIS.
A. LAMBERT,
Members of Executive Committee.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-23

The public are indebted to DR. J. G. Aver &
Co., not only for their standard medicinal
preparations, but also for improving the looks
of the community by their incompatible Hair
VigOr
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-23

MARRIED. Yesterday, the 22d, at the SYN
:agogue, Wabash, Indiana, Nh. Simon l.. Barth,
the senior member of the popular clothing firm
of Barth & Loeb, was married to Miss Hannah
New, daughter of Mr.. ]. New, of Wabash, In
diana. In the evening an elegant reception
was given at the Lutz Hotel. The happy cou
pie will probably reach Staunton next week
where their future home will be and where we
trust long and happy lives may be enjoyed
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-23

A HANDSOME EsTABLIsHMENT.-One of the
most elegantly arranged and handsomely fitted
up establishments in the State is the Virginia
Hotel Bar and restaurant. Every appointment
lis perfect, every feature attractive. Recently
the entire restaurant has been refitted and re-
furnished. The old papering has been substi-
tuted by entirely new designs. The walls are
now covered with illustrations of Esop's Fa-
bles, among which will be recognized the
Stark and the Wolf, the Dog and his Shadow,
the Fox and the Goat, and number of others.
The establishment presents the appearance OF
an art gallery, or endless panorama, and moth
ing is wanting to make it thoroughly attract
i've and respectable. sCleanliness pervades
everything about it, and quiet and order are
always maintained. To those who wish to
get the very best the market affords, served in
the latest style of the culinary art, and at
prices as low as can be obtained elsewhere, we
.cheerfully recommend the Virginia Restaurant.
1t is just the place to go for a good quiet
square meal.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-23

BRocK's GAP-The September number of
Hotchkiss' Virydndas is before us. Among its
numerous articles of interest and instruction
is one from Prof J. L. Campbell of Washing
ton and Lee University, on the geological for
nation of Brooks Gap, in Rockingham coun-
ty. The most valuable of these are the iron
ore deposits and marble beds located but few
miles from Broadway, station on the Valley
Railroad, and accessible by good roads. Prof
Campbell refers to the ore beds as extensive,
and some OF them as of excellent quality, and
the marble as similar and from the same for
NATION as that so extensively worked at Mar
BILE Valley near Craigsville in Augusta county.
Not only is the section of country referred to
rich in these and other minerals, but valuable
timber-oak, pine, tulp-poplar walnut, ash,
maple &c.-exist in great abundance suitable
for various kinds of lumber, as well as coallng
purposes for the use of furnaces. The best of
limestone for dressing and for f1uxing purposes
is found and ample water at command.
We know something about this section, and
have been satisfied for years past, that it was
very rich in minerals and timber--the latter OF
which is plain to the passer-by. Weare graft
fed to find that Prof Campbell considers it Of
sufficient importance to call attention to it
through the Nrginias-a paper that is fast
establishing reputation as one of the STAN
dard scientific journals Of the age. 1t will not
be many years before railroad will either
pass through Brooks Gap from an intersection
with the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad in West
Virginia through Hardy county, or by a lat
eral road from Broadway to the minerals and
lumber as feeder for the Valley railroad
There is every constituent on the ground for
the manufacture of iron except coal, and that
can be gotten at competitive prices, either
from ConnellsYile, Pa, or Quinnimont, w.
Va, unless charcoal should be desirable, which
could be burned on the premises. Attention
will be drawn to this region of country by the
article of Prot. Campbell, apd investments
probably made, to utilize the extensiye sources
of wealth which has so long remained dead.
Dr. j. @. Winfield, Broadway Depot, Va,
and Rev. r. Walker, Stover's Shop, Augusta
county, will furnish any informatiap desired,
respecting the properties in the Gap,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SEPTEMBER 18th. 1880.

SEPTEMBER 18th, 1880.
THESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
On and after September 18th, until further notice
Mail Train No. leaving Richmond at 90 a. Will
connect at Huntington with Ohio River steamers for
all Points west