davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-06-24

THE THIRD PARTY OUTLooK.-The ef-
fort of few undsciplined, ambitious minds
to remodel or destroy financial systems
which it has required the wisdom of ages
to mature, is destined to failure and rebuke,
or else bring the country to the verge of
ruin. The PROGRESSIVE Farmer, the &C
credited organ of North Carolina Alliances,
discovers this when it repudiates the idea
that either free coinage or government
brokerage, j. 9, the new sub-treasury
scheme of loans, are of equal Importance as
national issues with revenue reform. A
large body Of Kansas Ailiancemen, too,
have repudiated the Third Party and re-
solved themselves back to former party af-
filiations. Both of these declarations recog-
nize the wisdom of relying upon one of the
present great political parties for desirable
reforms 10 both State and National legisla-
ton and administration.
Before the campaign of 1892 is opened
legitimately it will be discovered by most
people that third partyism is syren espe-
cially dangerous to the South and inimical
to the substantial interests of the whole
ntry.-Norfo.t Vwginian.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-06-24
exchange for Woman's work

The Secretary, Mrs. w. L. Olivier, In her an~
nual report states that, during the past year,
the Staunton Exchange in all It's affairs has
been Strengthened and prospered" The report
OF the Treasurer for the past year, Mrs Frank
Alexander, shows a balance in the treasury Of
s53 10.
1t has Al subscribers. and Its privileges for the
year are sold at the rate of 81 for one ticket and
So for three tickets. The Exchange does a
great deal of good, and the ladies managing It
deserve great credit. The following were elect
ed the officers for the ensuing year.
President, Mrs. r. NJ. Guy; Vice. Presidents,
Mrs. A. NJ. Howlson, Mrs. D. a. Kayser and
Mrs. J. w. Todd; Secretary, Mrs. Mrs. W. L..
Olivier; Treasurer, Miss Eva Thompson; Board
of Managers-Mrs. Philip I. Allen, Mrs. Frank
Alexander Mrs. W. W. Gibbs. Mrs. NJ. P.
Funk houser, Mrs. FL. NJ. McIlhany and Mrs.
H. H. Henke; Superintendent, Mrs. NJ, j.
Merriken,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-06-24
A COLORED ACTOR.
THE VIRGINIA DARKEY WHO WILL START
WITH A WHITE COMPANY,

WITH A WHITE COMPANY.
PHILADELPHIA, June 17.-Richard Hen
ry Strange, young eolored man of Phila-
delphia, who has achieved considerable
fame recently as an amateur actor, goes a.
broad shortly to appear in London and
Berlin, supported by company of white
professionals. At the outset there may be
soma doubt as to the success of Strange's
undertaking. An Ethiopian attempt at
acting is natural source of ridicule to
some who seem never able to associate dig
nifty with the negro. Strange's friends say
there are many yet living who will testify
to the ability of Ira Aldridge, the famous
English colored actor, to whose Othello the
youngest Kean did not think it beneath him
to play Iago, or, in still latter days, the
clever and refined Mrs. Kendall to act as
Desdemona. At Berne, Switzerland, AID
ridge was decorated with Maltese cross,
and the King of Prussia took occasion to
write him an autograph letter compliment
ing him on his ability, and presenting him
with first-class medal of the arts aud
sciences.
Richard Henry Strange is Virginian by
birth. who has made Philadelphia his nome
in recent years. His extensive repertoire
embraces Oshello, Richard Ill, Hamlet,
Macbeth, Cassius, in Julius Caesar, and
Csud Melnotte in the Lady of Lyons, IN all
Of which he has appeared at some time or
another in the Quaker City. Two of his
sisters are also quite proficient, having sup
ported him in several of his performances.
Should Strange be successful he will re-
turn to this country TO build theater, de-
voted entirely to productions By colored
actors.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-06-24
RECENTLY ISSUED.


VIRGINIA MOUNTAINS AND SEA SHORE: &C
pages. Ofspectal interest to seek ers of delight.
full Summer Homes among the Mountains and
on the Coast.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS: 80 pages.
Daylight tours through the Virginias. visiting
White Sulphur Springs, Natural Bridge, Luray
CaVerns Richmond, Va, ana Old Point COM
fort. Hotel expenses included in the price OF
Round Trip Ticket which is $500
SPRINGS, MOUNTAINS AND SEA SHORE RE-
SORTS: 81 page leaf1et with illustrated map
locating the Summer Resorts among the Allie
ghany Mountains in Virginia.
SUMNER HOMES: page leaflet giving list of
Mountains in Virginia, who prepared 10
take Summer Boarders.
buled Limited between Cincinnati and New
York via Washington. Pullman Vestibule
Sleeping Car Service is maintained by the
F. F. v. between Louisville Lexington and
Washington, Ghrough Sleeping Car Tickets
being sold between Louisville and New York }
also between Cincinnati andOid PointComfort.
Pullman Sleeping Car Washington to Boston
Thu ough Dining Car between Cincinnati and
New York. 10 page .eafiet giving Time Table
of the +. f. " and also of the Washington and
Cincinnati Fast Line.
The above publications will be mailed free by
addressing Fl. W. FULLER, q. P. A, G. & o.
R'y. Cincinnati, Ohio. or by applying to any G,
& o. TicketAgent. jun10-St
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-06-24
DEATHS.

South Clifton Forge. June 18th
OF consumption, Mr.. Edward Nuckols In th e
3ith year OF his age.
WILEY,-Mrs Mary Pariray Wiley, widow of
+. nj. wiley, died ct her home, at Jack son
liver, Aileshady county, on Friday, June
18th, 1881. aged about 20 years. She WAS horn
in Rockbridge county upin the Identical SCOT
where now Stands the residence of Gen Fitz
Lee, Vest Glasgow.
Wednesday night. June 18th.
1891. AT the restdeuca of Eir. Patrick Gohesn
in Le~:sourg: WA, Mrs. Mollie ToIand'
terment at Ronceverte. w. Va.
ADAMS Mrs. Elizabeth ]. Adams departed
this lie on June llth. 1891. at The residence OF
her daughter, Mrs. w. IL. Mumaw, in Hair
ifsonburg, aged n years, months and %
days. Her remains were taken to Mt Craw-
ford and laid TO rest by the slds of her nus.
band,
McCHESNEY.-June Is, 1891. at Washington.
d. C., Adam McChesney, formerly of south
River, Augusta county, aged 81. Interme nt
at New Providence.
HUGGINS June 81, 1891, In Staunton. Will
liam Higgins. He was kicked by horse al,
Thornburs's stables on the l1th and death
resulted from the injury received
HUNTER.-Juae IS, 1891, near Annex. Mrs.
Mary Kate Hunter, wife of Samuel Hunter
and daughter of the late Joha A. Shields of
near Greenvlie. tnteTment at Laurel Hill.
QUARLES.-June II, 1891, at the residence of
w. NJ. Brown. near Stuarts Draft Mrs Norv
E. Quarles, mother ofJudge j W. aud NJ W
Quarles, aged 81 years 3 mon tbs and rs DAYS
1nterinenL at B7tbai on FridAv
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-06-24

Reunion of Deaf Mutes.

The first Reunion of the Deaf-Mutes of Vir-
gInia will be held in Richmond on the 4th OF
July. They should arrive there on the Bird or
early in the morning of the 4th. Tickets on
the Railroads will be sold on the End and 3rd
for the round-trip at cents per mile. The
Headquarters will be Ford's Hotel, and the
fare will be sl.25 and $3.50 per day.
Mr.. & Mrs. J. W. Mlchaels Of Goshen, VA
Mr.. & Mrs Robert L. Chiles of Richmond, Va:
Mr.. d Mrs. W. D. Jones Of Petersburg, Va:
Mr.. & Mrs. James M. Moylan of Baltimore Md,
and Messrs. Arthur Tucker and Marcellus
Laube will act as Reception Committee, and
meet all trains coming into Richmond on the
3rd of July and early trains on the 4th. Those
who arc not met at trains will please report at
Ford's Hotel.
This will be a memorable occasion for the
Deaf. Mute5
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-06-24


DEATH OF EX-SENATOR MCDONALD
Ex-senator Mcdonald, of Indana. died e..
Indianapolis last Sunday night. The time
of the funeral was fixed at 8 o'clock this
Observation-Disclosures. He died after 6
long illness at the age of Y years He was
born in Butler county, Ohio, August 29tb,
1919. His father, John Mcdonald, was of
Scotch extraction, but native of Penusyl-
vania. Mr.. Mcdonald served in both
branches of Congress and in 1880 and 1884
was mentioned as candidate for the demo
cratic nomination for President. He was a
leader of the Indiana democrats and coz
sidercd good political organizer. Presi-
Harrison succeeded him as U. S. Senator
from Indiana.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-06-24

THE AMATEURS LAST MONDAY NIGHT.-The
amateurs of this city were favored with good
house on Monday night in the Opera House
when they presented first the drama entitled
the Fallen Kingdom" followed by the musl-
cal burlesque-"An hour with Mother Goose
and her family" In the first the throne OF
King Alcohol is overthrown by the influence OF
woman and the W. @. T. U. is the means by
which this result is attained. In the second
mother Goose" introduced all her characters,
one after the other, and they made very
pleasant entertainment.
Many who took part in these plays were
never on the stage before. and yet they all did
WELL including children OF very small size.
This entertainment was very much enjoyed.
The costumes and tage settings were very
appropriate, and the singing and acting very
creditable to those who participated in the
plays,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-06-24
EMPTY TREAsURY.-The Washing ton

EMPTY TREAsURY.-The Washingto ton
correspondent of the Alex. Gnzette, under
date of June 10Th, says:-
SPY the official Treasury statement issued
this afternoon it is seen that the govern
ment has no longer any need for strung
box, and that at noon 10 day there was a
deficit in the Treasury CT 1887, 10S. But
the actual deficit is a great deal more,
amounting to many millions. and if Dc
hand for payments now due were made,
the great United States government would
have to borrow the money to meet it, And
yet when the democrats turned the Treas.
ury over to their republican SUCCESSORS it
contained surplus of a hundred millions.
Aud then, too, prominent republican Sena-
tors and Representatives have published
statements within the last few moths to
the effect that there could be no deficit.
The expenditures this month have been
eight millions in excess Of the receipts, aud,
it 10 said, Will be more next month, not
withstandiDg the optimistic Statements to
he contrary. 1t is reported to day that the
real object of Secretary Fosters visit to
Ohio is to get Senator Shermaa's advice in
respect OF means By which to ''raiss the
Wild"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-06-24

DEATH OF Mrs. WAY.-Mrs. Rebecca
Fl. Way, widow of ferdinand G.. Way,
died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
Adam Wine, on Thursday morning, 18th
inst, aged about 81 years. Mrs. Way
was the daughter Of Lawrence Wartmaun,
founder, and for many years editor of the
Rockingham Register. Nearly all of her
long life was spent in this community, and
she was we'll known to most of our older
citizens. For almost 10 years she was
member of the Methodist church, and was
perhaps the Oldest communicate of that de-
nomination in Harrisonburg. In her later
years she was great sufferer from rheu.
matism, and other diseases incident to old
age, but these we're patiently borne with
a christian resignation and trust. She was
buried at Mt. Sinai graveyard, on Friday,
Rev. A. P. Funkhouser, conducting the
funeral services.-State Republican.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-06-24

UNWILLING OF JAcKsoN's STATUE.-In
reference to the unwilling of the bronze
statue of Jackson at Lexington, July 21st. :,
the Rockbridge Neaos says:
SIN a conference with Col. Edmondson,
we learn that the proportions of the cele-
bration grow every day. 1t will be one of
the grandest occasions of the kind ever
known in the South. Communications from
organizations from Maryland to New Or
leans have been received notifying the
committee that they will be present aud
asking about quarters, etc. From Col. Ed
mondson's present estimate ten thousand
people from ontsids Of thu COMFY will be
present. This may be largely increased.
"All of these must BIS furnished With
quarters and entertained. The military
companies and the veteran organizations.
especially, must both be housed and led
during their say. The University bnild-
Jugs and the Institute barracks, we nbder-
stand, have been teadarad. Thesa will
qnaIter d large number. SO that pat will
be provided for without iax;ng the room Of
our citiz, ns, :shich all will be needsi for
the entertainment of individual visitors
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-06-24
Ordinary thin stegrs. Oxen and
!, 90 az 90

Cows @3 90
The market Is exceedingly dull more so than
20 on the tops. which were OF O very good
grade, and ample for the demand. to a full 10
on the medium and common grades
Mich Cows-Trade Is rather slow at Sl5aS35,
and a few extra at $40 per head.
Veal Calves.-There Is only fair trade In
sheep and Lambs-The market for sheep has
been fair. but for lambs trade has been slow
and values 1@c lower. Sheep 3a474c per gross,
per ID gross.
SwINE-The receipts this week were not
heavy. some 1000 head less than last week.
They make only fair supply. and trade ts
moderately active. The receipts consist chief
~ OF good Western cornfed Hogs. there being
but few of the nearby stock. The quotations
show no change from last week, ranging 6a6Z
Hoas a. ns saes
OF good to best Western at 65sa6A cts per b net.
The receipts of Hogs this week numbered $3.50
head.
New York Livestock Market. June 90
Cattle-Receipts 1900 head. The market was
steady native Steers 475as6.SO per leo lbs. and
Bulls and Cows 250as4.25. Dressed Beef steady
at s14a9H cts per ID. shipments = Beef Cat
tie. and quarters of Beef Calves-Receipts
26O0 head; market higher; Veals 5as6.5O per 100
bs, buttermilks 2ss2 per 100 bs. Sheep and
at 450as5 IS per 100 Ss, and Lambs at 5Oass per
100 lbs. Dressed Mutton firm at 9al0N cts per
10. and dressed Lambs were steady at 101zal2
cts per ID. Hogs-Receipts 5000; market steady
at 430as5 25 per 100 lbs.
Richmond Livestock Market, June q
Receipts; 200 head cattle, 500 head sheep, and
$50 head hogs,
Sales: $50 head cattle. 400 head sheep. and
500 head hogs.
Prices:
Cattle-Best, 414a5c. gross-medtum to good,
311a414c gross common; to fair, 2a3Ac. gross.
Bulls-2a3e gross.
Sheep-Sa415c. gross.
Lambs-4a51c. gross.
HOgs-512a64c. net.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-06-24

INDISPENSABLE TO BEAUTY.-A pretty
woman must first of all have clearly cut,
regular features.
She must have full, clear eyes.
She must have a skin that is above re-
proaoh, untouched by rouge or powder.
She must have glossy hair, that has
never known the touch of bleach or dye.
She must have a good figure, plump
enough, yet slender enough, though never
suggestive of an angle.
She must have white, expressive hand,
preferably small one, but not of necessity,
if it is we'll kept and white.
She must have small ears, and throat
that is like marble column for her head.
She must know how to put on her
clothes, or she loses half her beauty.
She must fully understand what best
suits her in the way of hair-dressing, and
cling closely to that.
A woman may have all these attractions,
and unless her own personality is charm
ing, unless she has tact, it dawns on you,
after you have seen her once or twice, that
she is not pretty woman, but pretty
doll. Boston Saturday Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-06-24
Augusta Boys at ". d l.. Univ ersfty.

During the past session the following stu
at Washington g. Lee University.
Rudolph Bumgardner graduated in Latin
and Mathematics and was distinguished In
Moral Philosophy. French, and Astronomy.
John Josiah Fix was distinguished in Math-
ematics.
Charles william Hanger was distinguished
In English and Greek.
Samuel Il. Hendren graduated In Greek and
Latin. and was distinguished in Chemistry Ma
tural Philosophy. Mathematics. and Rhetoric.
Frank Boude Kennedy graduated in Law.
| receiving the degree of B. L.
John Harvey Laird entered rather late in the
session.
James Alexander Mcclure was distinguished
in Natural Philosophy.
Hugh Milton McIlhany, Jr.. was distinguish
ed in Mathematics. English. Greek, and Latin.
William CowardIn Morton was distinguished
in Bible History.
John Baldwin r inson was distinguished in
Bible History.
Hugh Bell Sproul was distinguished In Ma
tural Philosophy.
The following special honors were received
by students from Augusta county.
| The Luther Sewers Birely Scholarship which
psya the recipient $500 was conferred upon
| Samuel R Hendren for special attachments in
all of his studies.
| A University Scholarship was conferred upon
Hugh NJ. McIihany, Jr., for special at tainmenl
| in Greek.
Fix was one Of the debaters at the inter.
mediate celebration of the Washington Lite
rary Society.
Mcclure and ] B Ransom were both
| chosen as debaters for the intermediate cale
bration of the Graham Lee Literary Society.
| The department of Augusta students has
| been excellent.
| ees Thos ID Ransom, Esq, was elected Trustee
| he having been an Associate Trustee for the
past two years.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-06-24

Amelie Rives ChaEler and her husband
expecs to return to this country, after an
absence of two years, in July. A few
weeks will probably be epent at snme sum-
mer resort. Mr. Chanler says. IA has re,
Gently been 10 Boston, but will sail for
France late this month. The -tnmu is 20
be spent in Mrs Chanler's old home, Gas.
tie Hill, Virginia, but they now iateud to
be in Nav York next winter, snd thereof
ter to oscliate between the met p lis aud
Richmond
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-06-24
$i00 Reward, $500.

The readers of the SPEcr AroR
will be pleased to learn thas there
is at least one dreaded disease that science
has been able to cure in all it's stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure ia the
only positive cure now known to the medi.
cal fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu-
tional disease, requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the 81 stem, thereby
destroying the foundation of the disease,
and giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting nature in
doing it's work. The proprietors have SC
much faith in its curative powers that they
cffer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list of testi-
monials. Address
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
NSSeSOld by Druggists, rs cents.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-06-24
4 Tragedy nAar Roanoke.
HOUSTON OBENCHAIN SHOOTS II. N. TROUT
TWICE AND THEN KILLS HIMSELF.

HOUSTON OBENCHAIN SHOOTS II. N. TROUT
TWICE AND THEN KILLS HIMSELF.
ROANOKE, VA, June 21.-Houston ODen.
chain, of this city, shot and MORALLY
wounded Fl. N. Trout at Troutville, about
ten miles from here, this afternoon. Oben.
chain left here in buggy and stopped at
Trout's fathers, In the evening he took
two girls to church, and then went to
Traut's residence, Invited him to go to
cburo, VITA him. When in front Of the
edifice he drew his revolver and fired five
shots at Trout. Two balls struck him 10
the head, one entering the brain and tue
other entaring through his java. Oosn-
chain, it is said, accused Trous ~ith cir
culatng derogatory reports to lady To-
gardng his character. Obencbain then
went to Ben Murray's house. closs by, and,
placing the revolver to his forehead, sent a
bullet through his own brain, from which
he died instantly. Troat wss n kind Of do
tecslve, and Obeuebsin was a fasuan
Trout cannot live.
TIE THIRD PARTY.-There are symp.
| TOMS already that the great third party is
| beginning To 20 to pieces. As Il political
factor the third patty would be compelled
to rely for strength on Kansas, Nebraska
and South Dakota in particular, it being
recognized, almost without question, tina.
no Southern Democratic State would de-
sert the Democracy in national politics,
Kansas first and foremost has been looked
upon as devoted to the movement, bu'
since the Cincinnati convention Farmers
Alliance lodges in that State, especially in
the counties where the Alliance was
strongest, have been ruthlessly throwing
over the new born party and declaring
themselves free ard unbound by it's action.
| twenty-five of the SUD- alliances have al
ready struck their colors and more are
going. The situation might as we'll be
understood now as fifty years from now.-
The day is passed for successful third
parties in Amerios. The two great parties
are Republican and Democratic and any
changes which are 10 come into the body
polite and international administration
must come perforce through the agency OF
one Of them.
political party is merely great ma.
chine whereby government is affected. 10
order to affect the government it is neces.
sary to control the machine. We doubt il
ever a successful third party will again
show its head in the United States
Roanoke Times.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-06-24
Typhoid Fever Prevented.

Ills beyond dispute that Chlorine is the most
effectual disinfectanJknown and its most salts
factory combination is found In Dsrbys Pro-
phylactic Fluid. No disease-ge IN, infection or
cOntagion can exist where Darbys Fluid is
used. Yellow Fever, Typhoid Fever. Scarlet
Fever, Cholsra, Small pox prevented and Grad
tcated.
]. Marion Sims. M D., New York, said: II
am convinced Prof Darbys Prophylactic Fluid
is a most valuable disinfecrant,''
Sold by all Druggists.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-06-24
The Ohio Republicans.
EX-CONGRESsMAN MCKINLEY NOMINATED
FOR GOVERNOR.

EA-CONGRESSMAN MCKINLEY NOMINATED
FOR GOVERNOR.
COLUMBUS, OHIO. June 1.-THE Rspub-
lioan State Convention today nominated
the following ticket:
For Governor, Ex-Congressman William
Mckinley, Jr., by reclamation.
For Lieutenant Governor, Andrew l..
Harris, of Preble county, on the first bal
lot.
For Supreme Judge, Marshall J. Williams,
of Fsyette county, by reclamation.
For Attorney General, J. K. Richards, Of
Lawrence county, on the first ballot.
For State Treasurer, w. T. Cope, of
Cleveland, on the first ballot.
For State Auditor, E. W. Poe, the pres
emf auditor, by acclsmatiou.
For member board public works, Charles
e. Groce, of Pickaway county, on the first
ballot.
Gen. Asa L. Bushnell was permanent
chairman of the convention. Ex-Goy.
Joseph B. Foraker placed Mr.. Mckinley in
nomination.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-06-24

EXCURSION TO ATLANTIC CITY VIA s. &
K. R.-For Thursday, July End. the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company announces pop
ular excursion to Atlantic City from points on
all divisions of that system east from the Ohio
river to Washington Junction. Tickets will
be valid for return passage on any train. This
will not only afford an opportunity to spend
the Fourth of July at the seaside. but the
tickets permit the holders to stop off on return
journey at Washington to see the many won.
derful sights of the magnificent capital city, to
visit Mt. Vernon and other points OF interest
near Washington. Both going and returning
the busy harbor Of Baltimore is seen while
passengers and their entire train are ferried
across the Patapsco. Passengers by day trains
can spend the night in Philadelphia, and take
any regular train of the Reading route from
Pier 7. foot of Chestnut Street.
Consult appended table for time of trains and
<>ff ora
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-06-24

PRIZE SCHOLARSHIPS AT HAMPDEN-SID-
NEY.-At the recent commencement of Hamp.
Sidney College. the prize scholarships.
emitting them to free tuition the next session,
were won by z. L. Dolby, of Roanoke, Virginia,
and T. A. Lewis, of frankfort. Greenbrier Co..
VIVA.
Among others. the title of I'D. d. was con-
ferred upon Rev. D. s. Sydenstriker (Presby.
teriau) of Greenbrier Co., w. Va.