davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-12-27
ROcIEhridee klnEla Strings.

Messrs. A. D. Campbell. e. e. Camp
bell, w. F. Johnson and J. w. Moore, of
Rockbridge, and George L. Peyton and
J. NJ. FitZ, Of Augusta. and conductors Of
the Rockbridge Alum and Jordan Alum
Springs in Rockbr;dge, met al Lexington,
Monday of last week, and organized under
the charter granted al the last session Of
the legislature under the title of the
"Peyton- Campbell Company" Fifty
thousand dollars of the capital stock was
subscribed for and the organization per-
fected. The accounts Of the past season
were audited, showing the most successful
financial season the proprietor has ever
before enjoy ed. There was ito election Ct
president, but Colonel George L. Peyton
was elected Superintendent, and extensive
plans for improvements and for the con-
ducting of the next season were made.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-12-27
nED-TIME REMEDIES.
Kniaht's Old Enni;sh Ointment


is guaranteed 10 cure ingrowing toe nails.
wounds. cuts bruises, gathered fingers, felons,
boils. gathered breasts, corns hard or 5itft car
bunciss, bInions, and when caused by wound
and applied in time. even tock jaw. Price 50
cts. II Silica by FEaii EfreEsszis-
KNIGHTS sxErsH. s&EDNEY AND SEA
E1AEs7AE. EAS5
is Invaluable in districts where AIalarial pre-
walls, il will cure or better still. viii prevent.
KNIGHTS EADsES' FAB
Is sovel ign remedy for female weakness. IL
regularttes. leucorrhea, etc. Price &t-o9
each. PEE pnsfi.
TEEE "E0UOoN,' PROTECTOR
and Safety Pouch. indispensable 10 everT ladies
toilet. A simple cheap ard perfect protection
the clothing during the monthly periods.
$3.50 prepaid Circulars free.
ag- LADY AGENTS WANTED-can make
$50 to 81 90 q mouth.
KNIGHT - REM E,I0IES,
No. us Gold ST., Philadel phia, Ia
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-12-27

so useful vet we bow i'll humble submission to
Him who even MAJ keith the sparrow 5 tall.
I'd. That we Will, as sileTfias done. follow the
footsteps of our meek and 1owiv saviour. and
may We enjoy reunion with her III the sweet
by and by.
Sd That we tender onr trihute To the memory
of our beloved preachers wife and orr heart
felt sympathy 10 the bereavei husband, sons
and daughters.
the VALLEY VIR lINIAN. ANA 60 - be seut TO
the family. j. 7, EWING, com
JAS ". SHEETS.
Harrisonburg and Winchester papers please
cory,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-12-27
MuoLEsALE PRICES.
NEW ADyzaT5s gslE.sE's.
r INVESTMENT INVITED

Z INVESTMENT INNI1 ED.
4 gentleman who OWLS splendid water
power, well suited for q WOODEN factory, desires
to utilize it. BE will put in an enterprise OF
that Kind an equal amount OF money with
some practical man, who is experienced is the
manu- fac IRE OF WOODEN goods. Che locality is
convenient to stanton, anu the Investment
be made To pay handsomely with practi-
cal man AT the lead OF it. Corr srondenee SO
licited Address Z. y, Box FL
de c27-tf STANTON, Va.
NR. j. w. DEAN, DENTIST. successor to III.
~ VIA. Chapman, announces 70 The people
of Stanton and Y!cnity thnt he has opened an
office at III E. Main treet, and is prepared to
DO al! operations pertaining 10 til e Geatai pro-
fessiUn.
Maryland Baltimore ard las had fosir years
experience with eminent dentists
ESArtlticial crowns On Old roots & specially.
Office hours from II. to ) o.. Can be
seen at night room No. . Hoover Eou-e.
dec27-3t*
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-12-27

The Bridg water College, Rev. Sam'l.
Driver, Pres, Prof. E. A. Crouch, Princi
pal, with corps Of eight professors, has
had prosperous fall term. and has enter
ed upon the Winter term with every pros
pect of increased patronage. There are
1856 students of both sexes and additions
are being made daily. An elegant no"
building has just been completed, G9z. IS
feet, two stories. The old building viii 0e
occupied by the male pupils and the new
building by the female.
Last Friday light the Literary Society
held its annual meeting. The question Of
W0man's rights was discussed by MIR.
CARRIER of Virginia, in favor Of the suf-
frage, and Mr.. Fraiiy, Of Ohio, opposing
it. These and other speeches were nnu-
sually fine. In addition to the debate was
a literary and musical programme, every
part of which was admirably rendered
and greatly enjoyed by the large audience.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-12-27
rHE sEMI-wEEKLY

THE SEM Nv 7 T NS-l1- =
COMMERCIAL GAZETTE,
A tifty-six column paper, Published every
Tuesday and Friday, and contains the general
news at home and abroad.
Price Sc 40 q year, 90 SIX asoatass for
Si.a5. sample Copies Faee-
The premiums offered with weeklyand Semi
Weekly Gazette are valuable. Address
THE COMMERCIAL GAZETTE CO.,
GIN CINNATI OHIO.
MURAT rEAL<rAEIs. President.
RICHARD SIXTH, Vice President.
lDt
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-12-27
rs,o DEALERS IN CANNED GOODS,

have-on hand limited supply of TOMA-
TOES of my own pack. In No. and No. 3 cans,
| which l guarantee to be FIRST QUALITY.
! would be pleased to quote prices to the
trade. Address, 8. f, SANGER.
| dec29 Rrid9eWater. Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-12-27

NEW YORK TRIBUNE

Every Americas Farmer. WaSc-Earner
seerS. the Settlers of the West Terri
tories, every Young Man aud Woman.
the Freedmen OF the SOHth, our Aner1-
cnaa Fishermen and Sii bu sItera. and
tiae " hose People GENERALLY. on the
The St. Johns herald., 1888-07-26

Messrs. Paddleford deputy sher- if, and Lon Bass, after following two horse thieves 2G0 miles, sue ceeded in capturing both men1 and horses. F. Bond, of Lockout, was also implicated in the matter, and confessed that he, Bond, had killed several cattle for beef and had bu- ried the hides. Bond died while in the hands of the officers. Paddle ford and Bass started for Lincoln with the others on Saturday. We hope this will put stop to steal ing on Black River.-White Oaks IN. NJ. ] Interpreter.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-07-26
Truth Stranger than Fiction.

If the story told by Mrs Mary Bridge to Justice Sciicilein of East New York recently is true it illus trates the aplorism that truth is stranger than fiction. This story briefly told, is that she and her hus- band, John N. Bridge, were mar ried in England, forty-fve years ago, and had one child, Louis, now 3iving and working on the Brook lyn bridge. The old man was a sailor, but gave up the sea some years ago.
 4 few months ago Mrs. Bridge met an old shipmate of her hus- band, who expressed surprise at not seeing hcrin affiuent circumstances.
 Why" he said, "What has be- come of the 950,G00 your husband had ten years ago?"
 Fifty thousand pounds! You are crazy" exclaimed Mrs. Bridge.
 "Not at all. He had trunks full of gold"
 The astounded Mrs. Bridge went home and charged her husband with concealing his wealth. He owned up, but inplored her not to men ton it or the Snug Harbor author ities would charge him for seven years board. He also confessed that he recently had been left an other fortune. 4 few days later he disappeared altogether. Justice Schiellein referred Mrs Bridge to the Commissioners of Charity.
 It is now known that Bridge is a miser, and it is suspected that he has been a pirate. It is said that he has money in half a dozen New York banks. The old couple lived in tenement house on Dean street, near Stone avenue.-N. Y World.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-07-26

Manuel Morales, of Morenci, a nephew of Julio Martinez. who was recently shot, is anxious to follow in the footsteps of his uncle. He attempted, one night last week, to shoot fellow Mexican while asleep. but was prevented just as he was about to pail the trigger. Justice Cast fined the would-be murderer $25, with the alternative of p days in jail. He at present languishes in the calaboose at Clifton.-Clar- ion.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-07-26
\ Novel Dam.

E. w. Clark, who has located a ranch at Evans camp, on the west side of the Huachucas, has solved n water and irrigation problem, which is an important discovery for Arizona. MT. Clark dug a trench across the canon to bedrock, in places twenty feet deep, and quite a large volume of water was en- countered. He then filled up the trench with clay to the surface, pud- ding the same as work progressed. The result is that there is fine flow of water over the subterranean dam, where water never ran before except in the rainy season, stiff cient to irrigate several acres of rich land lying bclow.-Tombstone Epitaph.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-07-26

"Young man," he said, "nevei give up; persistence and determina- ton will always triumph in the end" "I know it, sir" replIed the young man; "I found it so in the case of chewing tobacco. It took me year, but I got there. '-Thc Epoch
The St. Johns herald., 1888-07-26

Antonio Lorette, eX-county treas urer and a prominent Yuma mer chant, committed suicide on the af ternoon of the 7th, bv shootin! himself through inc Lead. Depres sion caused by sickness of year standing is the supposed cause Clarion.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-07-26

Juan Soto, noted Mexican des- perado recently arrested by Sheriff John Slaughter. has been turned over to the officials of Pima coun- tv, whelc he will be tried for mur- der-EX.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-14
ON A SEASIDE vERANDAH.
Taken by q Shorthand Reporter Who Is
Learning tho Art.

Taken by q Shorthand Reporter VINO II
Learning the Art.
Madeline s. Bridges in Puck.
'Gcol morning Mrs. Taylbarir."
GOOD morning, dear Mrs, Oldre.ch."
Isn't this air just too"
isn't it? Do yoa think you'll take
a-n
"O6, zee! This morning shall. The
sarf is not nearly So"
"Oh, it lent! Yesterday it really was
quite"
at was; and there isn't any pleasure
when you can't"
mo plessare at all. When you battle
You want TO feel"
20; ceuue you do. And if you're not
secure, you lose"
Just what said to Mrs. Doyley. She
goes in, actually believe, because the
risk is"
at really appears 30, doesn't il? But I
said to Mr.. Tennis this morning, that even
if could swim, I should never think
Of"
''Nor I, either, for sake of other people
One must remember what terrible"
'Just imagine it, But it seems to me
that rerson constituted as she is, can't
have"
"Oh. they don't! Such natures nerer
do. Gossip ia hateful to me; but, do you
know, the first time saw that woman in
her bathing suit, knew at once"
Exactly the feeling had. How sim
gular that / should thiok the sane thing!
And yet, you actually can't say"
mo, you can't. No one can. That's
the strange part OF it. And still"
ayes, isn'tit? But all the gentlemen
,esm to"
Indeed they do. Al of them. There,
she's going down, now, with four, five es-
corts. And her husband never"
"0h, never! Not once this season. He
either bias unlimited confidence in her, or
elsa he has concluded"
"He undoubtedly has, and very wisely.
How Fad to see couple"
Every sad! but then yen see it SO often!
Well. 1 suppose we ought to"
"Yes, it is quite time. Unjust go up to
r1y room for my"
'And 1 must 20 for mine. 1t would
never do to"
Good morriug-"
"GOod morning"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-14
Made the Father Weep.

''See papsw exclaimed Msbsl Ohanah,
in her impulsive way, as she held large
disk Of soma semi-plastic ma,erisl ur
before her loving father, who turned pale
and stiflei a short twc-by four groan as he
recognized it.
No" be said hoarsely, mo, Mabel,
not a"
"Yes, papa" cried the girl, "a pie!
made it this afternoon while you were
shut up in your musIy old office. tits all
for you, papa; every bit of it.
Mr.. Ohanah sank feebly into chair.
He had not been feeling very well since
Milwaukee common broke down to 43 90
the fist call, AID this was tCo much for
him. why, Mabel" he fsitered, 81
thought thst-since you joined the church
am to eat it tonight, Mabsl?" he add.
ed, CLEAN Of nope Lighting up his tired
eyes as thought of escape flashed upon
his mind.
Eat it, pspa?" exclaimed the girl, re-
proschfully; mo, not tonight or any
other time; / am going to decorate it."
Her father turned away his face that che
might not see hi1 tears, aud that night as
hs went to bed he said to his wife, III
aver girl in this world was sincere
Christian our Mabel is one" -.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-14

each act, aud the following morning tie
press notices were without exception favor.
able. They have evidently captured tie
Pacific Coast.
Both the "Held by the Enemy" and
'fShe" companies that were booked ia the
South have been cancelled. The organ IA
tions will not risk playing in th,t terri
tory.
Maurice Barrymore, Wm. Gillette, Car
RE Turner and Minnie Dupree will spp sar
in the production of Held by the Enemy"
John Rogers, yours Merrily," is COM
ing back 10 the United States after sll
with his star Minnie Palmer. This is
all Johns fault He gave IL cut too soon
that he was going 10 play his star in Lon
don all tie season end managers on this
side Of the water dropped to his little game
and insisted upon their contract rights
London will have to wait another season
and make the most of what it has had al
ready.
The London Hack is terribly down on
Harry Lacy on account of his fsmbouysnt
letter recently written to The Mirror. It
says in effect that the London public weat
to see not him but his horses, and that on
the London stage they would not sllow
him to play "hind legs to donkey"
Despits the cold weather yellow fever
yet rste' in Jscktoo,il with Nadsge
Doree ~, 900 miles away"
D:xsy in "Adonis" is just as popular as
ever in Boston, II one may judge by the
crowds he has been drawing at the Hollis
Street Theatre. He closes his engagement
Saturday evening, aud it has been in a
financ a. point of view the most profitable
Of any since his return from Europe.
Lillian Billings has been engaged to plsy
''Haz Kirke" in the forthcoming tour Of
the veteran Couldsck, which hgins Nc
vember 10.
Duncan B. Hsrrison's mil'try drsm,,
The Paymaster," h.s been doing o very
large BUSINESS in Jsrsey City, where it met
with instantaneous favor.
Miss Grace Hswthorpe's picture aprelrs
on ire first page of the Illustrated Dramatic
Ners of London, with q very faitering no.
tice in the reading columns aud compli-
msnt on the manner in which she las pro-
duced plays at the Princess since she be-
came manager.
Despite the lively businss, at the several
tfe,trel there never was time when more
prole ,aionals were out of employment in
New York than at present. TIE business
is ovsrcrowded to such an extent that
"fake" managers can get company to
Play for their board, while If reputable
managers cared to take the rick they could
9 gage a company Of the ''stsgs struck"
who would not only play for nottirg but
nay for the privilege.
Jo;eph Haworth retires on Saturday
from the cas-. of 'Philip Hene." and will
be succeeded by Frederick Paulding. Mr..
Hsworlh was TO have equal division Of
profits with Mr.. J. NJ. Hill. but as no profit
has been made 90 far Mr.. Hsworth refuses
to remain.
Neil Burgess brought ont his play, the
Country Fair" at the Wslnut, Philadel-
phia, on Monday. 1t Is patterned after
"The Old Homestead" and is the beet
thing Burgess has yet done,
1t il said in Paris that Mrs. Langtry has
signed contract to appear at Paris during
the Ex position of 1889 in play to be writ
ten for her by French drimatist.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-14
TRIADELPHIA NOTES.

SprciGl Correspondence of Sunday Register.
TRIADELPHIA, October 13.-Dr. Cra-
craft is able to attend to his practice sgain.
The Children's Mission Board will give a
pastoral next Wednesday evening at Kim
MINIS hall.
Private dancing parties can now procure
Kimmin's hall at any time, which is far
nishtd in taste and style.
W. J. Brown is building an addition to
lis houses.
The people were again frightened by tie
rain, fearing another food. The rain has
sbated, bat tie clouds are uncertain as
yet.
Harry P. Chambers will leave Monday
evening for Baltimore, at which place he
will pursue his medical studio, as the Gel
lsge of Physicians and Surgeons
Jack fish are caught, measuring two feet,
in the Whet ling creek.
Captains Churches and Smith baged 10
squirrels, phessaots and IL quail, from
10 to 4, last Wsdr e,dsy. 1t was no. q
good day for game either. They have set
dsy to Shoot pigeons, at which time they
will challenge the shootists of Wheeling for
a Ioand,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-14
DRAMATIC NEWS.

May wilks has caught on in Philsde!.
phis, where she opened at the Broad
Street Theatre, Monday evening, in
"Gwynne's Oath" She Is playing to ex'
cellent business, aud her starring tour
promises to be decided success.
"Lost in New York" is q money maker
this season, everywhere it goes it play, "a
good business 1t is ore Of tie few melo,
dramas to-day en- the stage which. al
though sensational enough 10 thrill the
nerves of an audience does not sin against
the unitiel Doubtless that has q good
deal to say to its success.
1.-The Pearl of Pekin" has captured the
Missourians, a1d the papers are lavish in
their praise Of Louis Harrison, who il
nightly cllled upon to furnish Few vertes
for his topical song. Louis is equal tt
the taak, however, as those who have met
him in the small hours over the festive
oyster stew can amply testify.
Kate Castleto, Is doing well with "a
Paper Doll" everywhere it has been see1
II is full Of lsughable situations, light and
taking muse, good incidental business
aud in every way suited to the genius o.
the lively and spright'y Kate.
Girard and Donnelly's "Natural Gas,
according to all sce,unts, is mskiug a
big q hit In the Northwest as il did at tn
Fifth Avenue TIE tre, New York. Wins
lucky thing it WIS for them that thos'
two clever comedians jaire1 hsrdI
At tie Baldwin Theatre. San Francisco
Louis James and Marie wainwright m .de 1
decided hit on Monday evening in ''Vir
ginius" The house was crowded, call
before tte curtain were had at the end o
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-14

OF the kind ever staItsd in that city 9th
era are making arrangements to start vari'
Gus factories.
The ststl department of the plant Of The
Iron and Steal Company at Pottsvlle, Pa.
which has been idle for about two months,
has resumed operations, giving employ
ment to shout ninety men. All depart
ments of these works, consisting Of roll
ing mill, pudding mill and steel depart
ment, are being operated to their utmost
capacity.
The price Of European steel blooms and
billets has increased, the price Of the FORM
er 81. so per ton and manganese IS so per
ton. This year no ore has besn imported
because Of the advance. while ,OOO, 600
tons were seld here in 1887. Chicago and
Braddock manufacturers are crowded with
orders.-Iroa Trade Rerieic.
At Chicago the Calumet and Chicago
Rolling Mill Company proposes to erect q
plant somewhere along tie Belt Line and
equip it with tn, modern machir cry for
the manufacture of structural steel OF tie
largest sizes. The Chicago Tribune says
the rolls will be from TIVE lty-tive to Thirty
three inches in diameter, and that Chicago
expects to knock Pittsburgh silly on heavy
structural shapes.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-14
NEWS ABOUT PUGILIsTS.

Harry 81. Kline, champion middle
weight and all around wrestler Of Mime
sofa, will wres!le best three 10 five with
Bert Scheller, of lafayette, 1ud.
If Snapper" Garrison could have
caught the chap who threw bucket o.
water over him during snoozs he was
tsking before the late prize fight, there
would have been fight not down on the
bill..
Superstiiious sports at the glove fight
Offered any odds on McAuliffs because
one Of them buying q package of cigar
ettts ut q railway station on the journey
t, the fight found o colore1 print OF Mac
inside. >.
The agent of Tom Lees, the Australian
middleweight, was in PHILADELPHIA yester-
dsy endeavoriug to get Domirick McCa:.
frey to make match, but 30 far without
success. The offer made to McCaffrey for
a tsn-round glove contest to take place in
Brooklyn was IS per cant Of the receipts
with guarantee of 81 500, bat the Offer
did not prove tempting enough to Domi-
nick.
Mr.. Lumley denied yesterday that Jack
Dempsey was the unknown selscted to
meet Kilrain. He said tie unknown hadn't
bsen found yet. He will meet Harding to-
day to negotiate the match. Billy X ei,
Johnny Reagsn's b,cker issued chal-
lenge yesterday in behalf of az unknown
to meet Dempsey for $1,000 a side.
Dempsey says he wouldn't notice it. He
wants chance at k,lrain.
Carkeek and his trainer, James Collins,
are under arrest in Chicago on charge o.
conspiracy to defraud a sport named Sol
Van Prasg through foot race between
Csrheek and one Workman. Carl esk gave
Van Praag the cross.
Jack Ashton and Jim Fell will tox for
pOiats at Providence, L. l on or about
the 25th inst.
Joe Lsnnon and Jack Ashton are match
ed to fight limited number of rounds for
81, 900 or mere. The da:e has not yet been
determ nd on.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-14
A d z That Plays Tennis.
Nt1 York Sun.

One of the m )st active tennis payers al
the Thompson House, Highlands of the
Neversink, is Gyp,a dog, and he was never
known TO make an er:0r.
The tennis court is in front of the hotel
and bounded on both sides by steep ter.
race that has fall Of some $50 feet, pro
tc,ed By a low picket fence. Naturally
the balls will at tina IS go through and over
the fence, when Gyp s,vss the players
great exsrtion by flying over the b,rrier
and assure to find the ball even at the bot.
tom of the terrace. Then he comes up the
long line Of steep steps and lays the ball
at the feet Of tie proper player.
Whenever a game is called Gyp tskes
his place just outside the court and never
touches the ball unless ii fslls "out." He
was never known to make q mist Ike.
He is o great fayoiite with ell the guests
of the hctsl, and will romp with them iu
the surf during bithing hours. Hi is Ell
in the ball room and at the church service,
always acting deccrously, seeming TO un'
dsrstsnd thoroughly the nature of the
occasion and what his depoIt ment should
be.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-14
MILL NOTES.

Ole Pittsburgh factory is behind 90, 900
kegs in wire nail orders.
The works Of the Orrg,u Iron and Steel
Co, at O'wEg), Oregon, have started up.
The LEM wiro nail works, Belteyille,
Ill, are ktp, on double turn now in order
to ii its orders for nails.
The Muncie, Ind, Nail Co. has been
chartered with 4 capital ,tlck Of S2OO, 900.
The company formerly ore ased the Green.
castle nail mill.
The Glasgow Iron Co g steel works,
POttH Pa, is on double turn, adding
about oue hundred men TO the force en-
ployed at the works.
Irquiries by western roads for steel rails
amount to neatly 1900 tons, 80 600 tons
bsipg for one tyst,U. The rails are for
winter aad spring work.
The oakland Iron Works Comp,ny,
OIkllnd, Csl., has been organized with Q
espital o. So. 600 Geo. Cltc II and Others
are the lncorporstors.
Miller, Metcslf 4 ParLia will add TO
Their works department for the manufac-
ture Of Common stGel. Heretofore this
plant has turned out only ile grades.
Howe, Brown & Co. 9 sheet mills Nos.
1 ard are new 50 plshed with orders that
each turn makes half days work extra
each day, keeping tie mills in operation
constantly.
The Newport, Ky, Aluminium & Cast
StGel Company, capital stock $50. 600, has
been incorporated to manufacture iron,
steel, etc, By Adsm Wsgaer. William
Spisgel, Charles L Hsrisield, H. Gunksl
and others.
The Thomas Iron Company has held G
meeting at Catass qua, Pa, the object o.
which wss 10 eonsiuer the sdvisability o.
constructing other furnaces st Tbomss
near Birmingham, Ala. II was decided t
build another furnace and rolling mill q
that point Just as soon as practicable.
Decker & Atkils will soon begin to-
erection Of lion mills, bolt and nut fac
tory, and large foundry ren Charleston
West VIreinia- BIZ sIripg the works vii
be In full blast. This is the first bushes