davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-22
UNIVERSITY MEDICAL SCHOOL.
Or. Charles S. Mangum is 10 be Added
to the Faculty Next Year.

Chapel Hill, n. c., April 21.--(Spe-
ciaD The Medical School is to be en-
Iaroed. and she course extended anoth-
err wear. DIR. Charles S. Mangum, SON of
the late Prof. A. w. Mangum, will be
added to the faculty next year. He will
teach physiology, Materia Medica, and
minor surgery. DR. Whitehead will
teach pathology, bacteriology and anat-
omy. DR.. Venable will teach Technology
and general chemistry. DIR. Wilson, en-
brvology, comparative anatomy and
histology. Prof. Gore physics and phys.
ical measurements.
The course viii be accepted at the
best Northern colleges. DIR. Mangum
comes from Pennsylvania, where he is
now surgeon to a large coal company.
He is a graduate Of Jefferson College,
Philadelphia, where he took the Ma
terra Medica prize, Assistant Demon
strator of Anatomy and resident physi-
clan to the Hospital. He is a most tai
ented and loyeable man, and he will add
great power and popularity to the
school which already, under the rare
skill and splendid talent of DR.. White
head has achieved a fine reputation.
President Winston and DIR. Hume are
in Washington City, both attending the
National Congress of Religion. Presi-
dent Winston is also a member of the
conference to secure a permanent court
of arbitration between the United
States and Great Britain. They viii
both aid in forming the Southern His
torical Society.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-22
SOLICITOR PoU FOR CONGRESS.

Speaking about the political situation
in the Fourth Congressional district,
Johnston county true blue" Demo-
crat, who falters not, says:
"As a Democrat who believes that the
Democratic party not only is not dead,
but was not born to die, | would re-
spectfully urge upon our fellow Dem
ocraIts of the Fourth Congressional dis
trict, the duty and necessity of cast
ing about and considering who would
be the most suitable and available can
didate for Congress in this district
This is no time to be talking about and
urging the claims Of this or that candi-
date Let the party urge its claims and
say to this one: You do this and to
that one, You do that" and If he is a
faithful son he viii respond cheer
fully.
Il desire to suggest the name of one
as our standard-bearer in this district
who is not a candidate, and is not
thinking about being one; one who lei
a forlorn hope successfully in 1890;
one who, in the "crash" of 1894 came
out on top, and who, though now hold
ing lucrative and responsible position.
/ believe could not refuse to respond to
the call of his party
Led us nominate h. w. Pou, of
j Johnston county, as our standard-bear-
er. and holding fast to our integrity,
choose to suffer Affections in a just
cause rather than to enjoy the pleas
ures of sinful entanglements for a
season, and all will be well.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-22
TO coNFEDERA1 { VETERANS.
A Meeting to be Held in Greensboro
Next Monday.
HEAD QUARTERS
NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION


UNITED CONFEDERATE VETERANS
Wilmington, n. G., April 9th, 1896
General Order No. H.
The General Commanding desires to
meet all of the officers of the North
Carolina Division of the United Con-
federate Veterans, in the city of
Greensboro on Monday, the 27th day of
April, 1896, for the purpose Of confer
ring with them upon matters Of great
Importance to the organization. The
meeting will be held at three O'Clock in
the afternoon at the Benbow House.
All Confederate veterans, whether
members of the United Confederate
Veterans or not, are cordially invited
to be present and attend the meeting.
There are several matters which he
wishes to lay before the meeting.
touching which, he desires the advice
and assistance of his officers and com
rades. In particular he wishes to lay
before you the scheme proposed by
cOmrade Charles Broadway ROuss for
the erection Of Battle Abbey in the
South in commemoration of the yalor
and services of the Confederate sol
der; TO concert means for raising
money towards the erection Of the
same, and to obtain the views Of the
officers and members of his Division
as to the most suitable place for its
erection in the South.
The next Grand Annual Reunion Of
the United Confederate Veterans
will be held at Richmond, Va, on the
Both of June next, and the question
as to the place for the erection of the
proposed grand Battle Abbey" will he
determined there. 1T is wise and prop
er for us to confer together before
hand about these matters, 50 that we
may act advisedly and in concert upon
them when they come before us at the
meeting.
Col Robt. G. Wood of New Orleans,
General Manager of the Confederate
Memorial Association, having the spe-
cial charge Of the funds raised for the
Battle Abbey, will meet with us, and
in the evening, will address us upon
this subject. All business to be
brought before you can be transacted
i'm one day. An effort will be made to
obtain low rates of transportation
over the different railroads Of the
State. You are requested 10 lay this
order before the members of each Camp
and to urge the attendance Of all at the
meeting.
BY order Of
VIM. T.. D'ROSSET,
Maj. Gen. Commanding Staff.
JuNIuS DANIEL.
Adj. Gen. and Chief of Staff.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-22
Situation in South Africa Gets
Darker Every Day
MATABELEs' GREAT FORCE
A Struggle With the British for
the Mastery.
BogRs ASSISTED BY GERMANY
Claimed That the Guiding Hand of the
Leaders of the Transvaal Burghers
May be Seen in the Pre-
sent Revolt.

Capeto,vn, April 21.-Captain Napier,
with force of about 200 men, left
Buluway o Yesterday morning, accord
ING to a dispatch received from that
place on a accommodating expedition
The Matabeles. it was then believed,
had moved southwark, away from the
positions they had occupied, intending
to intercept the relief corps advancing
from Mafeking. But the scouting
party was surprised to find the Mata-
heles i'm great force about five miles
northeast of Buluwayo. Napier's COM
mand was fired upon, returned the
enemy's fire and then retreated in
good order, it being useless for such
4 small body of troopers to engage
several thousand Matabele warriors
apparently well supplied with fire
arms.
The situation grows darker every
day, in spite of the very effective
means taken to defend Buluwayo.
Fully 200 persons have been killed by
the Matabeles since the uprising began,
and men of experience in South Afri-
can warfare claim to see in the tactics
of the natives the guiding hand OF the
leaders Of the Transvaai Burghers.
They insist that the Beers are arntlng
for a struggle with the British for the
mastery in South Africa and that they
are actively encouraged and assisted
by Germany.
The Beers have mustered about 1,50O
men and several guns, according to re-
Dort at a convenient distance from
Matching and it in believed that they
are more than willing to make COM
mon cause with the Matabeles and
strike a blow at British supremacy.
Indeed everything is in volcanic state
in South Africa at present and no
person here can correctly foretelI
what the result will be. A good deal
depends on Berlin.
THE SITUATION DISCUSSED.
London, April 21.-A protracted and
important meeting of the cabinet took
place this afternoon and it is believed
that the South african and Egyptian
situations were discussed. The Mar
onis Of Salisbury is expected to reach
London from the Continent tonight.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-22

TE9HE Board Of Visitors az TIE Medical
M College Of Virginia will assemble in
the college building IN Richmond on Tues
day May 9th. 1896 at y O'clock m, for the
purpose OF electing Professor 20 the Chair
of General and Special Anatomy, the va
eaney In said chair beng caused by the
election of Professor Lewis g B3sher Qate
Professor Of General and special Anatomy
TO the Chair OF Principles of Surgery. can,
dfdates for this Chair viii forward their
applications and testimonials to Christie
pher Iompkins M. II, dean Of the faculty
BY direction q the Board OF Visitors.
VIM. w. tRUMP, President.
DANIEL ID. TABLET, Secretary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-22
ARE YOU ONE

OF those unhappy people who are suf-
fering with weak nerves, starting at
every slight sound, unable to endure
any unusual disturbance, finding it i'm
possible to sleep? Avoid opiate and
nerve compounds. Feed the nerves
upon blood made pure and nourishing
by the great blood purifier and true
nerve tonic, Hoods Sarsauarilla.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-22

Hoods Pills are the best after din
ner pills, assist digestion, prevent con-
stipation. ESQ.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-23
IAroNIA rNrRIEs

| FIRST racc. thre" quarters mile. sellng
Pat los; Tariff Reform, lGJ; Flora Bal
lard. prytarta, 100; GloH ~, Enid. NJ: IRA
Wis, Charlie Young. a2; Mesh, 90. War Song
~. Dr Kellogg. White OAK, 81. Mariana
kennie Thatcher. IS.
Second ence. ~. mile, selling Raspor, I0l
Judith. lDi: NorteI'on~,. l0l Kamcna. 100
IIoi-Spur, sS; From, Man, Refmy. IS.
Third race. one m!le-Egbart. III; lobcn-
gula loa. John Hovlln l0i; 81. Helena
HVoinerPg. Seabrooke. ~.
Fourth race, threc-qunr'sa milc--The
Sensation States Macco. 49, Boan.rges.
l2l; Eugen!a. Wieks, .lis; Argosy. Indlo,
Dr. Catle't f.. f. v, Dare n, ll3. BOX
10: Nellie. Lady kGth, l01.
INifth Cacr. fvc-e!shths milo. selling p
Ben brown. li5; Irby u. no Grayling ios.
julius Marks, Crimnr. Robair. loa;. True
Reed, Black Bcse. ioI Winthrop. Hats
on Harry u. Tho Planet. Iod~rc 100;
sslsc,ta. Carrie f. Gid Law. %; JIalionn,
- lrlls Chrsiy. Frankfort -Gsl. Taluca.
N.
SIKH, f;ce, ,hroe-oucIt1s nil" iii.
Irdy. Cyclone s;irathrol. lDt; yellow kose.
Cuticlinr. Robinson. l02, sus.a- -, 100;
Ninrod ~ Juff'h e. rs Anna Garth, Ma
Fila. ~; R!chficld. 90; Elsie y, 81.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-23
THE CONTROVERSY SETTLED.

Major II. b. Baor, vice president of the
Galveston, Houston and Henderson rail-
way. went down 10 GALVESTON yesterday 10
att-... II special meeting of the directors
oil the read.
The following members OF the board
were present: Vice President Baer of
this city, Z. NJ. campbell of Palestine,
John "A. Duncan o. Tyler ANA James y.
Baker, Jr.. OF THIS city.
The board approved The proceedings of
meeting ui the executive board h,ld u
short dine ago IN New York. Tho oAecu-
tive board - composed of II. l.. ocolt
II. &. Rouse und George Could, all OF
New York
The s.ard OF directors went into cl.,c-
tion OF officers of the rcad, which resulted
as follows: John III. Duncan Of Tyler.
vieo presidcn-, TO succeed Major haer n.
~. AN Aystine Of GalNrsinu, secretary
and treasurer; II. -. Henson Of New orss
assistant secretary ana treasures.
The meeting then adjourned ana Super
inra;eNt j. c. Gregory OF The ln,ernaIon-
al and tirctt Northern accompanied the
directors and formally turned OVER the
Galveston. Houston and Henderson rail
way II. liili, manager of the road.
Tn ; s,rtics III. controversy as 10 the
control of this road and r-ts the control
into the lands oi j. H. I'M. who was
se.ec;ed manager some time ago by the
executive b,nrl.
Tie board OF directors of III. roai is
composed of officials of The Missouri.
Kansas and Texas and the international
ana Great Nor hern
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-23
IN The RAILWAY WORLD,
Circular In Regard to Carrying Rail.
road Mail.
IMPORTANT MEETING OF DIRECTORS.
Election of Onicera of tho Gaivest,n,
Hnus;oM and Henderson Railway.
Notes and Personals.
pORTANT MEETING OF DIRECTORS.

The following circular issued by the
Houston and Texas Central railway, give,
the status of that read as regards the
carrying of mail matter:
INSTRUCTIONS heretofore issued relative
10 transportation by train mail of all cor.
,spondencc pertaining to company bus!-
ness. domestic as we'd rs With connecting
lines, under recent oiGer OF the post
master general, is hereby modiiied rs fol-
lcws:
IAN communications between Officers
and employees of tins company pertaining
TO company business may be carried In
lirgase cars AS train msli All commuM-
cations addressed to officers aud EN-.
plUl,s of ioreWn lines must be stamped
ana forwarded tur-rgn I'm ed STAT.
ne IL. All com nt.nicnuuns addressed IL
officers of this ccrpsny from Iorc4gA
HAS must he refused II not ploItilS
: .amped Letters or packages addres eli
10 sl-oping car companies. express coinpa-
. 81, ,a..g nous, :, tratSuol Iation lines.
etc, must be refused. Sending u private
L. mmun.cattJn between enlpiosrs, as Itll-
road business, is strictly forpldden. and
I each v.o.atiln Iii. company Is liable
u u penalty If 500. ana the empoye hay
ing charge OF such mail Is lnole Tor
Icnalty OF so for each violation
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-23
nEArMoNr nrpGET.

Beaumont. Texas, July 22..'The question
of jurisdiction OF the city court of Isenu
mont In gaming cases waA submitted L
s. +. West. judge OF the first Jnd oial dis
irio, under writ of habeas corpus this
afternoon and his decision was that juiis-
diction Of such cases was vested ~ the
city court. IN rendering his decision
Judge West and he construed the recent
de. in,on of the criminal court of appeals,
which has CAUSED trouble In many Texas
municipalities. 10 apply only 10 the city OF
Fort Worth and It's court, from which
cour, the case was appealed that brought
about the decision. The question was ably
the applicant and CITY Attorney o'Bricn
for the city. Notice OF appeal from judge
Vests decision was given.
In Attempting TO mount his horse this
morning. MIR. ". ". Green. prominent
citizen and rice farmer. was precipiiatcd
10 the ground with such force as TO
break his left arm n fow inches below
the shoulder. an Injury that ~ causing
Mr.. Green considerable pain. though II
has been carefully dressed by Drs. Price
and Iilewett.
business houses today asking that all
stores he closed from $3.50 TO 9 o'clock
Friday afternoon In order to give every
body an opportunity to witness the oper-
Ing game Of ball between the Mocriclns
OF Galveston and the local team. with
one or two exceptions, the merchants all
signed the petition
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-23
MccLOsKEY HERE.
The Tx Manager OF the Louisville Team
Arrived Yesterday.

Tho tx Manager of the l.odis willie Team
Arrived Yesterday.
Napoleon Mctloskcy has arrived
Everybody In Texas. and evNy baee
bail enthusiast III the country knows Ma
poleon. He was chrlstonod j. j. Nc
closkey, but the superior name OF n leader
was given isim BY his admirers. and lie A.
known from the Eas; TO the west. tho
North 10 the South. lie 1T was who plotted
the Houston hisc hall tam over the no, ks
and bais in a tempes;uous geo years ago.
and snce thon hc has bocn In charge Of
The Louisville team. IN the National
hr goes nv cryone who knows him likes
him. ana his friends aGc legion. He ar
rived in Texas yesterday morning coming
direct to Houston. His object In comaG
10 the Lone star STATE Is ostcns,hly Ia
look out for young active ball players for
club IN the East, and he VIII sizc up
the different Texas players 10 that cnn,
While thore is no ofiiciIl Information at
hlrn and he Is mum On The subject II
is probable that Ne will take charge Of
some club In Texas for the halapee OF the
season.
That club may be the one which hmls
from Houston.
Al any rat" Il Is known that he had
conference with President Bailey OF the
Houston association yesterday and mum
Der Of the directors. what the outcom.
VIII go to On, las. The Navigators need
a head that can pull them OIL of the rut.
and Nc can do IT. Al any rnte II is prob
abtc that he Will finish the acsson IN
Texas, iic has many friends here who WIN
bc glad TO see him In Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-23
OKANGE LNcALs.

Orange. Texas, July 2.s.-Tomorrow
night at the residence Of Mr.. :. j. poanhuc
AT Johnson's Bayou, La. the Dpnohue
family VIII hold their annual reunion.
Many invited guests from the surrounding
country Will he present. and bs time
is anticipated. chef and three French
GO Jks from New orleans have been OF, tho
ground for the past day or two prrpar-
ins the viands. and fine orchestra VIII
be present to furnish the muse tor the
dancers. A party Of about twenty-five
Win 70 from here and have chartered The
steamer Charles Ice to take them down
tomorN W.
presii ling Elder Wilton A. Sampey held
tn. third quarterly conference Tor ms
year IA; the Methodist church last night.
Tn. stewards reported their work in good
shape. ". l.. Iancry was recommended
to the d strict conference for license 10
preach. oti.cr routine business MAS trans
ac ed and the conference adjourned. Tn.
district conference VIII convene here to-
morrow morning. The visiting preachcrs
and drirc4 tes bA%an to arrive tonight and
others are expected tomorrow The pull
pits of the various churches In the city
viii he filled 10y visiting Methodist minis
te:s Sunday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-23
rprrr PALACE CLOSED.

Tyler, Texas, July 22This. the closing
day of the i~rui. Palace, has been n groat
day 1t was set apart for the co.ored
people and excursions loaded down with
the colored popu1ition came from all over
tho country The M"x,can band marched
TO he square 10 a. m and played a few
selections and great crowd OF negroes
followed the band TO the palace. The
them and they had grand time. They
were given all tho wGtcrmelons they could
eat free Of charge Bishop Codroll of the
coiorod Methodist Episcopal church OF
Holly Sprays, Miss. addressed the arge
crn,-l in the interest of a college for
colof.d people. 20 lie erected Mt Tyler.
lie delivered an excellent address.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-23
N-I,R1,rKrp roR lIs MONEY.

Tyler. Texas. July - Word has just
reached fere of he murder of an old bach
elor named Love- who lived alone on Pond
creek, about twenty miles from Cameron
Love is supposed 10 have been murdered
on lnsi l1rt,7v. the 17th. Ills body was
fourd yesterday by hia neghbors lying
between HIS home and a lot wath seven
knife wounds IN his body. He had on his
person n money belt conissninp 500 in gold
ard IN his pants watch pocket S9G. lIis
pants pockets were chi ont. showing that
money was also taken .yom them when
murdered He WAS known 10 'r II nlscr
and kept large sums of money about his
holsr AMI III his person. Two Legroe :
have he.n arrested by the clti2"ns. sus-
pcctod of the crE.c, Sheriff Beckett sent
his deputy. John C;ambe.. at once 10 III"
scere of the crime.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-23
OF tho Houston and Te~,s Ccn,r,, n..
soHN up the road tn A, .,,tn ''aS

oi .ne Houston and Texas Central has
e'''' UP the road to Austin,
Ion w. rem traffic manager OF the Ho,s-
paci .an I.Ais Central and the Southern
'ae'hc' has gone TO New York.
Iro,,sn,o,,' Jones ms, general freight agent of the
| pa,,e'o'i ana Texas Central and Southern
'acihc. was in Dallas yesterday.
nj f. George. travelling passenger agent
wy houston and Texas Central. hns
e"e INTO The interior of the State.
o'onel Tom Kingsley, travelling passen.
III agent of The louisville nud Nnsn.
| The city. 80 "''"s' ~ al
| IN iniiiois Ccntral's ,rtcKsgc arrange
| ,r iTr the use Of The Big Four me 10 =
| ,"tch Pana and ST. Louis " MS I IN, n.yo
| nusiiosa viii apply 10 ireigh: is wcll ms
passenger traffic.
fmstppund shipments from CHICAGO last
w NIX Mere 800 tons AGAINST 'a,s!J ,r IN,
| IaNt'"lhg week. and ~, I'm FOR the ,nrre-
| spondlns week oil las, year. Lake n II.
| hents were il.Gi, tons.
Heneral Manager Tom Campbell of the
| ,nlerhatonal and Great Northern passed
through The city en- route TO ,;alveston to
attend meeting OF the directors OF tn.
NhNeston. Houston ard Henderson,
Inc mississippi Valley freight rate COM
mttee has concluded it's moeung al Look
out Mountain, CHATTANOOGA and Colonel
returned here Yesterday Gcuerul trcirh,
Agent Poe is at Mobile.
james Donohuc, vino recently Resigned
from INC position of general freight ln5i
passenger agent OF the Kansas CITY pits
burg ahd Gulf railway. mas been appointed
wee president and general manager 1T tlc
missouri Central rai!road. from \ rsa. lcs
To Lebanon.
n now time card w'll go into effect on
the Houston ana Texas Central On ncNt
sunday, whereby the time between tins
ana ior,Y-ilNc minutes. The time OF the
arrival and departure OF trains IN ihis
city Will only be changed about i've
minutes.
Superintendent Edward s els of the
Houston city Street Hallway company ras
airui god to have n mum Jr' ui 'dis at
the Nrand Contra! depot tonight wnyn
Tie excursion tram or the ~ Porte road
arrives as an accommodation so ttuse MO
VIII takc adNaniag. OF .hc T,gulir fnu's-
day cvuNing moonlight TX 'ur~llI to Tho
coast. HIS Wnl hc tppl@clHt"d ~ lie
citlzens who Win he OF TIE rXrurs Oh iiar-
". TMe tram VIII Al1lvo nh .Mt ln.nnlEni.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-23
WELL FORTIFIED.

JT1IIu .1u1TII' sSNTI'
We truly appreciate the many compli-
ments received from friends lately, for
the sun. 1t is indeed gratifying to feel
that we have mcii,ed the approval Of our
friends in even a small degree. /, is true
that compliments do not fully satisfy an
appetite. that Eas known no qualification
except AZ the hands OF sunburn' cabbag".
blttrrmilk and corubread. for the past eiA
weeks vet We are truly thankful
for the compliments and thankful that
our bin of fare has be"n no worse. since
the rains We have sown turnips, worked
ont Tho cabbage, the okra has revived.
aud the pea patch looks line; with these
prospects ahead Of us and the ha'ierlng
compliments of our friends belllad us.
We HOPE TO be able 10 keep the Sun up TO
tn nrneart siardard
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-23
sotTuERN pRoGREss.

Tlra Now Industries Reported IN the South
| IN Week hv tho Tradcsman.
Chattinooga Tenn. Jaly 22.-'rhe Trades
mans hundreds OF special correspon tents
among Southern manufacturers renori
continued dullncss In trade. due principally
10 the season ard the unsettled Condition
OF the financial question.
The iron and steel market remains quiet
and consumers ale only purchasing for I'M
mediate wants. and these warts are not
pressing. The production still exceeds the
demand. The Watts blast furnace. at
Aliddlesborough. KY, mas closed hown Tor
siNtV DAYS oil accuunt OF low prices. Al.
Idle furnace at TalaIega, Ala, has been
Sod to PARTIES who VIII repair II ana put
II n bgSi.
The textile industry shows no new feat
,res The curtaimenr OF production by
both the Southern and Northern mills IN
in The new cotton crop is on the mArke.
and the fall trade opens VIII tehd to pre-
vent a disastrous decline In the prices OF
About he saline conditions charas.erlze
the lumber market. as thcse pravailing IN
other branches al business; WIN possibly
a little more activity. The demand is
moderate and prices are low, The export
trade continues good and the outlook In
this direction l. very embarrassing
This following new ndns,ri'5 nH ne n nee,
week; Electro llgh. plants al l6roohhh'eh,
Miss, and Kingston. y. g; zee factories
at Brookhaven Miss, ana Durhain' n;
q. car fender works al Roanoke va, and
= 500 co5 chuck manufacturing. COMPANY
at AIexsndra. Va Oh mills S,l be ernft-
r.. :. ~, 600 pillow factory at lynchburg.
Va: rice mill At Mermenl.,,on' Ia, "a, SUGAR
refin,rles at Grand ridge, Fia, ana n,. caren-
gro La. the former to cost sie'u'; cotton
Ems AT Cypress s. C., and Columbus,
Tsxas cotton mil at lsh snoa a;rs Ga
aa 4 box factory Will pe bull,
y, h9' Pine Blun, Ark lumber m:ll at Val
dosa Gel sawmlils oy at fs sMane at T Hla
, ION Ga. and a woodeEwaie factory AZ
Mobile. Ala. !, s,s,J,shed ~,
A, A,u,r,r The ealargsmenis the rradssmaii
reports a Touring mill a. Mn,eesry' Tenn en,
an iron foundry al .ha.I I, and q cot.
ton mil at Columbus, 9; e. -
II The new buildings Include n ss@'9S 81