davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-07-09
Philadelphia. Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
JULY ist 1889.
Trains will leave Wilmington
JULY ist 1889.

Trains viii leave Wilmington a, to,,o-.
PhnsdeiDhiA lexpress, a -. ,,,.
So wy ", i1e1, iOtI Il Il II n Al, sSh9
Accom- N, \, AZ - ~ h.a.eto, o. and ID i, Ky
izss isA soc. ~ ~ " is y b. ~ 4 "a !. iostsIr'
n r'f Chester texpres.j. al iS ~ ~.
KS KS 4. D. II us. n. lib. 81 "a ;EE u
Aecommodailon, . ~. d6a ao5 ara 49,.
a.n.Jzss ga tSo. e., IA and nd iiiil io !oE
!. i = n ssIss' A ~ y j!;s1s L
Gl m Me ssses sSsscsisTs st,p u, LanoGla, tora
Yof EsNsiE Iosatrsy sad iu.yrnoi,,, A..
e9%n,; -: m, " NJ, g and ~ p. N. ''-
p n am and aitsfnsqi y Il sitHf 'sonA Ga
ssaiitimore saiumors ana ans Bsy bhs. Iap.n,
TiAins ior Dsisvsre II DIVISION S i..S.,o;;, S.,I;
IL. 8. m.. a'ttS; ana IL t; Is Mn m. l :A "a
go "t"ts town and it hcboth, s,'' a. ;a., 80
ssIrinstcu 1aIa I'D Dolm.l .na -, iaop. IN
'i kaSrs.s :.s ior y S.Hpiin ri r,on. 70 .. %.
M hsPtensasssor s q s Dover, Asrrlaslea, and D''
o5IP,s;s ns g, Ssp' Sa' Man. ga Point 00a.
boaFo phhnueipulA, BfOhl ctect, fOr wis
nington ts1prsssh sto, 71 7H -,
= ~ ~ ~ y Ii, II % q. M, ~ - a0l aOl NS
ta, 9 ". bal, 'i.2. go. 607. eR. n2l, il y,
Aoeonm 20 odation. 6S, it2s, a. M, i,qis
SUNDAY TRAINS.
ehot fh!iAdelphiA texpress) 2 10, 26l, go, .
~, u ela. r.. an. ~ . Il I % aud II ii b. m.
Aesoanm ~ " 90 eGdstlon, %. m. l3io, rs, tl
byS w " 70 and 10 &Sp. M,
Il "a Ssesef {s5Pressl, f0o.9 10. II 81 AN,
e. 10; ehi ~ % ., m. 49,. 80 -.
Aeeonia ~ odetion. hi5 M, 1910. is, 90
ogTo,. ~ snu ~ p. m. q m Rka -, "A,
q q n ~ M .. M, l. n, 3 III eSd' ''AA I" IA
~ doE y Y 81 est uohs.t.r via Lanotln. sl'a n.
Tor Cape Caarlss. Ola Point Comfort a.
W. New tsstio, Kirhwood, Middleton
Cinysop, Dover, Setton, HArrilEton, kridl,
vile, SEA ford, Laurel aud DelInaT, u Us Hight
Baltimore and WAshingt tou, 44d, 5 Oi, 1l
q. M, i2ts, t3s, - sA SO, = COP. m. and II,
Night. lislttHore, .. % p IN. and II 10 Slsdt
Leave Philadelphia, broAd street. for vi.
minRton texpreei), $50. 80. a.in DIS
M I,Ss's b.6a 'Gaa go. s.@7, li.ao. ii.ao anl
'ii1c i1i1cccomnosstion, 50 Y. .as A. NJ. l2.&LS
,,g{ss TSI S,is:r 70 ,ss tetes oes Re ssea "
rndn Tsins 1sIsS SsTssa sHsl. sear arsii onssas
'aass asnss,si q hsnaas. ssnersi fsu,sEsG 1T
Daily Republican., 1889-07-09
Stmr. Wilmi ineton s!ri
AN UNPARAL LED SALE OF
HOS SIERY
AT THE
BEE HIVE"

By a recen / purchase we
are able to pla ace before you
179 dozens of Chlldren's
Black Ribbe ID Hose, full
regular made, 25c goods in
all large store 8. at the un-
heard-oi avera age price OF lac
a pair, and no It 25c.
Note the price IS:
s In. Ioc a pair. 5 l-2
In. tic. Gin. l3c. 6 t.2
in. t5c. ? | n. i7c. ? i-2
In. i0c.
Think Of thea e bargains.
A few dozens Of Ladies
Black Lisle Thread Hose,
62lc goods, at 25c a pair.
Less than hal If price.
60 dozen Gents 25c
Striped hos e, unbleached
grounds, colored stripes, 10e
a pair instead j of 25c. This
beats any price we ever
heard of. q he above goods
are all of a ! ate purchase, &c
be sold for your benefit at
BOG vi arket St.
RUSSELL Mis- sinner & Co.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-09
DALTIMOFE & OHIO RAILROAD,
ID schedule in effect May l., i''l.
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE. rEPuf.
EAar linuNn

& OHIO RAILROAD
ID schedule in effect May l.! i"A
TRAINS LEAv'E DEL. AVE. rEPuf.
EAST bound.
Express trains.
NLwYo onK, W eek days, ~ Is. .6os,' Oi,sll9
n. IN, sl2 Gs, ~ Is IS Is. Vt &C n. m
NEW YonK, Sundays. .2l5, sIo5 q. IN.
sl!U5. 81 81. Is 0S, sGi i6 y. IN.
ihiIAsertrs,tnA. Meek ia days. * u ,i2''7C'& II
az bs. ! %, .2as, 9 90, 4lo. 'oos. 62', Gl3
Al 40, I o5 ! 3', 'a51 7, M. nl.a..,a..,,
PniLADELrnlA,s Sundays. - 49, o., T iN,H
eos 70 e a. H. az os 4! % b . y. no. i
CHESTER, week days,h2 Is, "705, . oj,f q
1855, 's so, 9 90. 40 80, 10 % a. m, -,
100, .2as, 800, 40, 'oos. 025. 6lG "a.
aG5i Siiss2sn 81 ~ sSnGGngs si & vs. so5 ~
10 II, n, m, sl2tb. Co, s.Ss, a0l 4tJ
% y, $40, 'b ID, sB5, 50 - j. IN.
AfLArrlC Cry, n j.. week days, 20,
0.0i n. M, 100, (l2.6S On saturday o'lIil,
, s. 800, 5.0s p. IA. sundays, 7lj IL "a,
-''7 T. ~ WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WAsuINGToY, u 80 's u,
I'll - a. m. 245. ~ 10, a64o, $50. Az
dnilyi . ~ Il. ~, '2Os p' m. daily, except
rittsGurg IS 1t a. M; IS 10 and IS p.
GnloAao. IS &c a. m. $40 p. M both
Cincinnati and St. Louis, sIi4 Il. n.
and IS " p. m; both daily.
| slRGEKLY ACuoMNoDLrIoM. $50 r. IN.
| and IL 10 u. IN. daily.
| LAEpEkHEH9 ACCOMMODATION, wceh
days, 4O.ll 10 II. ~, ~ aud > ~ =. m; sun
DAYS, . 80 n. m, 2. IS and 40 y. m.
/ ThAINs LtAyE MARKEr STREET STATION.
For Philadelphia nnd Way sHttlons
week days. so. g. rs. 5 so, il.S5 II. m, " -,
. IS. 3 abp. III. Sundays, 30 II. mi l. td' -a''
For Baltimore, week days IS, 8 10, IS 2
II IS IA. IN; . 35, 80 y. m Sundays tW
1 II. II. = 85 and .5 9Q p. IN.
For IRndenDcrg and way stations, week
days, . 80, 9 20. Il % n. mi 2d5, ~ 7. III
Sundays . % ii. m; 35 $50 Z. m
Cincinnati and st. Louis, III 10 IL H.,
daily except sunday.
Chicago IS 30 II. m. daily, except aNh
| day. 80 p. m, dRiiy. ,.. ..,,,.
| pittsbuig, sS 10 am, daily, except 7a'h
day; $50 j, IN, daily. ,,
, LEAVE PHILADELPHIA Fon WlLMlNtlgSts -
Daily, II TO- as IS, 1910 I'll 70 T. m, ~ ",
noon, Il 30, 4U,s 90, ~ IS. 430, 20 % '''h
Daily. cxcept sunday, 540an1 l > q
M, Il Is, ,3 80 and % p. IN saile.'S o.s'3'
$50 n. m.
Telephone No. 1913. t,sy,
rs.Rntes TO western points lower tiian
yin any other line.
CO. .eGULL, J. 7, ppEll,
aenl Pass, AIT Gen'l Manager.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-09
AMUSEMENTs.
CwisrmrNa scnoob

SwiMMINa scnooB,
- -FOH--
Children, Ladies', and Gentlemen,
FOURTH AND JEFFERSON ST.,
WILMINGTON. Del.
SWIMMING DEPARTMENT WILL oPER
SATURDAY, JUNEisT.
Arrangement of Hoursi
Ladies and Misses ffom ga. IN. toll p. m.
9entlsmen and Masters from 3 p. m. TO z p. N.
elases or private instructien by. special ar
fanEement. Terms Invariably In advance.
Lerms with instructtqr. Regular Quarter,
$50. Leison Ticket 800, Single Lesson,
Accents. special Terms for Families. school
Terms without inEtruetions. seasop Ticket,
500; One mentn. ", ooi Single path, = fenfe;
Ladies' or GentlemSn's Tickets, q for tLeo. "A
In charge of the ladies and children's departs
ment. A. s. WEBSTER. mN-ta-th-sa-lm
Daily Republican., 1889-07-09

Wilmington & Northern Il. II.
Time hp,u ~ .uecL JuLe 2sd, lss9. triilti
leave Wilmington tsrench etreetl Is iGnghs.
or ltesdinE, birdsooro, joanna sptitT
Temanua, Allentown, Lebanon, herneIs,,
vile and all poiata on the RAitadelpalA saa
Reading Il. r. 7.v0 a. M, 2.lQ and Il ?, q,
For spTin66 6eld, ReYneeburs Jg3eAYY,hi;'
FORD and Bppont's aud Intermediate points
7. % a. ~, 2. TO- 4.b0 and B. 10 p. NJ, o,,ts a,
FER Coatesyiile and ,nterRieditte poahs %
100 a. M, 2. 70, a no and 5. 10 p. IN. IN to,ad
For Weat Chester, 100 3. n., f'S'
"'s pIriiy except SATURDAY and Sunday.
For New fridge and tntermealAte p2!e.1
e,l7 n, m, aid on saturday only AZ D. Il 81"
On 'aandsy fo- Reading and intefmtP1'1I'rr fiM'1 ~
bpringaeld and intermediate points ~ u"
K. =. MccAuBLAND. BowNSs3s BlissS' n,
BupthntendenL ten fass' As
Daily Republican., 1889-07-09
VM.B. SHARP eco.
Fourth and Market Stress.

There's good picking In
most any department Of the
store you happen in. Hot
weather SINNERS the prices
down.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-07-20
Facts for Poultry Raisers.

Daily outdoor exercise or free range
Is the best advice we can give those
who want fertile eggs and strong
chickens. The past winter has been
favorable for all kinds Of poultry; the
fowls have been out on the bare ground
every week. The mountaineering Of
eggs will not be as common a COM
plant as last spring. Hens that lay
early usually set early; some hens are
often broody after laying fewer eggs
than others. We could never succeed
in making our hens sit until they were
inclined to do so. Some OF them will
sit standing If removed from their ac-
customed seat Last month we had a
pullet that was laying on an exhibition
coop in the hen-house. Becoming
broody, she would not set where
we wanted her to. So we
gave way to her whims. and
let her have twelve eggs to incubate
in a nest of hay with cloth on top OF
the coop. She came of to eat about
every time any thing good was in or
der; still she Matched out eleven Of as
healthy chickens as we ever saw.
She was stubborn. yet she knew her
own business better than we did.
The best feed for young chicks is
bread and milk mixed with a dough
made from corn and oat meal well
cooked. IT they get all they will eat
of this feed five times day at regular
intervals until they are five are six
weeks old. you need not worry to their
growth. Wheat well soaked in boil
ing water is good for change. The
chicks Matched before warm weather
do the best; they will endure the cold
better than the heat ofthe summes
St Louis Republic.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-07-20
THE ouM-cHEwINo CRAZE.
Muscular Paralysis and Other Danger FAN
to Put . Stop TO IL.

Muscular Paralysis and Other Danger Fail
to Put . Stop TO IL.
There is danger in chewing gum.
There is danger all around. And yet
the practice is on the increase. At the
present moment it bids fair to become
epidemic. 1t seems. indeed, as though
the danger adds additional charm to a
custom which, some years ago. was ex-
clusively monopolized by the small boy
to the constant annoyance of his
teacher. The small girl caught the
fever, then the large girl, then the
mother, and now it extends throughout
all womankind, and even the dudes
find the exercise not so exhausting as
the pleasure is sweet. Muscular
paralysis. squint eyes and lanterned
jaws have no terrors. The maid un-
observedly pastes her gum on the un-
derside Of the piano while she sings a
song at the request of her company,
and forgetfully leaves it there until a
gentleman who follows with piano
solo gets it of with the knee of his
ttOdcCf Ahio - fdtuCt CLlboETdSsluRs
but the maid chews on as vigorously as
ever. The enthusiastic chewing-gum
miss sticks it to the headboard of her
bed after prayers; fndsit favored with
the tincture of bedbug in the morning,
and still she chews. 1t may cost her a
big Doctors bill to have her jaws
Strengthened out, but even that will
not break her of the habit. A most
frightful experience was that of
Kentucky lady who laid her gum aside
while she prepared repast of meat
and strychnine for the benefit of some
useless ours that were annoying her.
Having finished her task, she COM
placently put the chewing gum back
again into her mouth. 1t was only
with the greatest difficulty that the
doctor saved her life from strychnine
poisoning, the substance having by
carelessness been allowed to come in
contact with the gum. And yet it is
dollars to cents that the Kentucky
lady-who is, by the way, q married
woman-chews gum now as vigorously
as ever. The moral of all this seems
to be that is best not to indulge. but If
you must chew don't save old guilds,
but take fresh bit every time.-Balti-
more American.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-07-20
Stricken With ApopIexy.

An aged gentleman of our acquaintance
went out after hearty meal to remove the
ice from the sidewalk He worked as an
old man naturally would with his head and
shoulders bent low. He suddenly fell, be-
came unconscious and soon died.
What was the cause of his deatha
Apoplexy-the physician would say apo
plexy Of the brain.
In persons of good health, the coats Of the
arteries throughout the entire body are
tough and elastic. In unhealthy persons,
particliarly.those whose kidneys are dis
eased. the walls of the arteries undergo
.sdegeneration"-due to the action of the
impurities in the blood which the kidneys
have been unable to remove.
In these cases, when the action of the
heart Is intensified by vigorous exercise,
or excitement, the pressure upon some
artery becomes too strong for it in its
weakened state--a rupture occurs and q
stroke Of apopIexy follows as matter OF
course.
Derangements of the kidneys are COM
mon cause Of apoplexy.
Whenever they fail IN the complete re-
movsl of the waste matter in the blood, the
deadly poison known as uric acid ac-
cumufates, and creeps through all the
DlOOQ Cuduuc1o WnclC AnRn4Ay SoeSSS W.
cay.
The primary cause of all organic disea Sc
such as paralysis, consumption, heart dis
ease and nervous disorders, Is directly at
tributable to a failure Of the kidneys In
their special function Of purifying the
blood. Kidney arrangement Is without
doubt the most aggravating as well as the
most prevalent of all ills Of the present day,
and unless kidney disease is taken in time
and pfompt restorative, such as Warner's
Safe Cure, applied-death will inevitably
result
Advanced kidney disease has bafHed the
united efforts of the best physicians for
years and it is solely due to Warmers Safe
Cure, q simple vegetable discovery, thai
modern science has been able to success
fully cope with it.
Life insurance companies make sure OF
its non-existence before issuing their poll
cies and the learned and careful physician
win not attempt to prescribe for patient
aflicted with serious illness before hrs'
sscertaining il this disease is present
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-07-20

A GOOD average Of character is better
than lower level Of character; but good
average Of character is never reached by q
man who is satisfied with good average
Only the man who persistently strives to be
at high level of conduct will reach the
plane of the average well-doer. An average
is made by the balance between the slips
and the successes The slips viii come Of
themselves. The successes are result of
effort He who aims no higher than an aver
age, will be sure to fall below its &
Times
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-07-20

The question is often reiterated: us life
worth livings" Whatever advantages some
lives may have for their possessors, they
certainly are of little service to Others save
- they may furnish warnings against .
wasted existence. There are those who
gather no spoil in mental culture, and make
no acquisition in moral worth to enrich
their own souls Such people exert no good
influence, and put forth no power to help
others to q nobler Hfe-Christian Inquirer
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-07-20

mellow condition and free from OBJ
structions in the shape of grass. litter.
stones, etc We want to reduce the
size of the shares. or cutting parts.
and increase their number. This,
with appliances for regulating width
and depth, give us the cultivator, of
which there are several patterns on
the market.-Soctheru Cultiyator.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-07-20
Rocked ON tho Crest of the Waves.

The landsman, tourist or commercial
traveller, speedily begins, and not only be-
gins, but continues, to feel the extreme of
human misery during the transit across the
tempestuous Atlantic. But If. with wise
precedence, he has provided himself with a
supply of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, his
pangs are promptly mitigated, and then
cease ere the good ship again drops her
anchor This is worth knowing, and thou
sands Of our yachtmen, summer voyagers,
tourists and business men do know IT,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-07-20

A MEDICINE prepared for the general pub
lie should contain nothing hurtfulSn any
Dose Such q medicine Is Shallenbarger's
Antidote for Malaria; it destroys Malaria
Is water puts out fire, and is just asi8 arm-
less. Sold by Druggists.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-07-20

'THERH Is tide in the AFFAIRS Of men
which if taken at the food leads on to fort
une" II your affairs are at a low ebb now,
don't fail to write to B. +. johnson & Co.,
1909 Main street, Richmond, Va, who have
plans that will enable you to make money
rapidly.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-07-20

A YOUNG American lady went to Burmah
g q missionary and married the first
heather she converted. Now the Burmese
are bowling for more missionaries.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-07-20

Mo forvarded n each for emusic box
capable Of playing twenty-three tunes re-
cefved . largo package on which sixty
cents express was charged containing
three dye-ceut Harmonious,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-07-20

PITTSBURGH has the largest axe factory
IN the world 1t turns out 5000 axes per
day.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-07-20

II you are tired taking the large old fash
toned gripping pills, try Carter's Little Liver
Pills and take some comfort A man can't
stand everything. One pill adose. Try them.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-07-20

s MACHINERY is driving out hand labor al
last in the nailwornng trade in England.
The machines have had a monopoly of the
business in this country for many years.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-07-20

"A fight with moonshiners should
take place loft in the stillv night.
Baltimore American.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-07-20

CONSUMPTION may be avoided by the timely
use of Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar
piks's Tootachs Drops cure in one minuta
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-07-20

HE-Oooking up from his paper)-sI see
here that Johnny has got it." She-linter-
ested ct once)-''Got what. William" He
Ills gum"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-07-20

LBss beer and cigarettes and more study
would b . good change for college stu
dents.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-07-20

EVERY thing Is smooth sailing with NJ
when we have no difficulty in raising the
wind.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-07-20

FoR any case OF nervousness, sleepless-
1 ness. weak stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia,
! relief is sure in Carter's Little Liver Pills
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-07-20

lr afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 2oc
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-07-20

II Is Q great social mistake 70 think that
the best and largest fish are s'in the SWIM
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-13
MIR. GALLAmER MARRIED.
He WEEDS Miss Burdette at Charleston,
West Virginia.


OlJCClll W VIC L l-lI>Os
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Novemb er r..
One of the most interesting events
lately occurring in this city wa the
marriage this evening Of Mr. Charles
M. Gallaher, Of Roanoke. and Miss
Minnie Burdette, of this city. The
interesting event took place at the
First Presbyterian church at $50
o'clock, and the ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. T. J. Johnson, of this
city. A large number of the elite OF
Charleston and vicinity were present,
and Mr.. L. H. Simmons, of Roanoke,
was the groom's best man. After the
ceremony the newly-married couple
were given a reception at the elegant
mansion of the brides father, Captain
J. G.. Burdette, which was attended
by large number of friends of the
contracting parties. The bride and
groom, after tour of ten days OF
more to several OF the northern and
eastern cities will return to Roanoke,
their future home.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-13
ROANOKE IRON COMPANY.
A Meeting of the Directors Held Yes.
tcrdRy.

At meeting of the directors of the
Roanoke Iron company on the after
noon of the 18th instant in the office
of President J. H. Sands, Mr.. Henry
King, general manager of the com
pany, submitted q report of all the
contracts he had made as to work,
machinery and material for the west
end furnace, all of which contracts
were approved and some of which
were as follows:
Mcclure g. Ainslie, of Pittsburg,
contracted to furnish blast furnace
II foot base SO feet high, four Masslck
& Crooks hot blast stoves, each Is
feet in diameter and 30 feet high,
also all connections, IA steam boilers
"a inches in diameter and ~ feet
long, cable arrangements for hauling
ore to the skip hoist, iron water
tank 80 feet in diameter and ~ feet
high.
From Robin-Rca Manufacturing
company, of Pittsburg, two upright
blast engines with 81 inch blast cylin-
der, and II inch steam cylinder Ely
wheels 1000 pounds each. Total
weight of each engine 100000 pounds.
From Wilson-Snyder manufacturing
company, of Pittsburs: six of the
heaviest and latest improved pumps.
One hundred and ten thousand fire
bricks from e. S. McLain u Son, OF
Pittsburg.
II. j. Sholuo, of this city, has com
pleted the Office building ut their fur.
mace site. Skinker g. Sims, contract
ors. of Roanoke, are doing all the
grading. =,
The American Bridge company will
build the cast house. which Will be GO
feet wide and 125 feet long; boiler
house, 40 feet wide by 40 feet long;
The building will be Of corrugated
iron on cast iron pillars. The Bridge
company is also to furnish all the
masonry for these two buildings. Ac-
cording to Manager Kings report the
contracts have all been let and the
buildings are to be completed and FUR
mace in operation by the first OF May;
The furnace will have a capacity ol
200 tons per diem, being equal to the
! Grocer furnaces.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-13
TO MAKE BEER.
A BREWERY TO BE STARTED
In THE CITY.
$4,000 ALREADY SUBSCRIBED.
Capital stock saO,OoO-..ResponsibIe
Men ut the Back OF the Project.
A Coopcrage Also I" be.
Started.
And now brewery is to be started

And now brewery is to be started
here!
Every day adds to the industrial
interests of Roanoke, either directly
or prospectively, and as time passes
changes are wrought which seem more
like freaks of fancy than the realiza-
ton of deep laid plans.
At one time n bridge factory is con-
structed, then another furnace is
added, and while this is going on
business blocks and residences are
rising from the earth with marvellous
rapidity. One industry is followed
bv another. 1t is now proposed to
add to Roanokes industries u Brew
ing company. :,
A TIMES representative saw the
prospectus of the proposed company
Yesterday. The capital stock of the
company is to be $4,000 divided into
800 shares of 500 each, payable
monthly by 10 per cent assessments.
OF this amount sol, 900 have already
been subscribed, and yet but few per
SOILS IldNc Dttil ~
promoters of the scheme and the sub
scribers to stock are among
the most reliable and energetic
business men in the city, with
whom there is no such word
as fail. The brewery will give EN-.
ployment TO about thirty men, and
in connection with it will be a cooper
shop for the manufacture of barrels
and kegs. As reasons for locating Il
brewery here the prospectors men
tions the following facts: There is
only one brewery in the state-at Al
exandria-and Roanoke is the center
of radius of2O0 miles in which there
is not a single brewery. The best
of water for beer making can
be obtained here, and the raising
of hops would add a very profitable
farming industry to this section. Bar
lev growing should be extensively
practiced, and from the refuse OF the
material used in beer making cattle
could be fattened. 4 meeting for the
purpose of organizing company VIII
soon be held, after which application
will be made for Il charter and the
granting of this will be followed by
49, hlildir.: of the brewery.
I ~ L..