davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-08-02
HO, FOR THE RAILROAD.

E - b.
TOHN BERGER has placed a Stage ~SA~
D md Express upon the Hne from 4z271a2
Houna tn the Railrnnd Cruising, Te1re-
Tonne Depot. capable Of carrying twelve p,s.engers-
The Expreo win isHse Houma every mosnins ut eight
oclEk, and returning TO Houm,, will leave the Depo<
imnseaiateiy on the arrival of the cars ffow the City
say hsH past II. + ise ifsi iss -.5-lztl
FARE EACH WAY, 11 90
He hopes By attending u wants and convenience Of
the travelling public srt share Of their patronage
He has constantly ON hand csnveyances Of kinds q
Houma in convey p,0engess in any direction.
Hotel and Stable. s
The undersigned would also inform his
friends amp the public that he Is prepa.ed 10 arcommo
date an WIN nay call upon him. with comfortable log
ings and his table 10 always well supplied with the best
that be procured In in the market Every exestion
will be made administer coiort and convenience ol
his guests.
His stahles we'll stocked and II conveyance
may he procured ut all es Travellers conveyed 70 asy
part OF the country st ~ mcs aud on the most accom
modatisg terms. q i 6Gg1g Fa#
Dec e. John RERcER
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-08-02

THE TABLES TURNED time
since. on one Of the Northern River boats.
a lady who had attracted much attention
for the masculine turn Of her manners aud
conversation was seated at the table oppo.
site gentleman, who, in taking some but
ter, in the absence Of the usual knife, used
his own, which the lady observing, called
aloud to the waiter:
"Wai.ta ! bring another plate If butter ;
that man (pointing to the gentleman had
his knife in this p
The unfortunate wight almost sunk un-
der the curious gaze Of all the company,
but said nothing, determined to watch his
opportunity to return, for the cruel mort.
6cation. change in her own coin. He
waited but moment ere plate Of dried
beef was handed to the lady, who uncere.
moniously took some in her fingers, and
placed it upon her plate.
Wai-ta," exclaimed The gentleman
in turn, bring another plate Of beet, this
seoman has had her fingers in this -
A most ungallant roar from all the com.
pany fairly turned the table against the
lady, and she had the good sense to ac-
knowledge its desert, and join heartily in
the mirth It created. - 5Hat ali9a1
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-08-02

.n-
KREp1Nc FL1Es OUT OF HousEs.-In
1886 Mr.. Spence communicated to the
Transactions ofthe chronological Society
the means Of excluding the flies from a
room with Enclosed windows. by covering
the openings Of such windows with a net
nude Of white or light colored thread, with
rneshes an inch or more in diameter.
Now there was no physical obstacles
whatever to the entrance ofthe flies, every
seperate mesh being not merely large
enough to admit one fly, but several even
with expanded wings topass through At the
same moment !; consequently, both as 10
the free admission Of air and Of the flies,
there was practically no greater impedi-
ment than if the windows were entirely
open, the flies being excluded simply from
dread Of ventlring across the thread work.
The only condition is that the light enters
the room on one side only ;lfor, If there be
q thorough light from an opposite window,
the flies will pass through the net. Mr..
Spence first saw this mode practiced near
Florencs By gentleman who had seen It
adopted in the menastery either Of Canal.
doh OF Ii Verna. A passage in Herodo-
ius, book il, chapter 25, records that the
fishermen in bis time were similarly pro-
tected ffoms gnats when asleep by cover
ing themselves with their casting nets,
through the meshes Of which the gnats
would not pass. Thus Herodotus IS as
correct in this passage as Godfrey ST Hi.
laire showed him to be 10 thu history Of i
bird (Charadrius Egypt;cus Of Hassel-
quist) taking the gnats out Of the mouth ii
the crocodile, which was deemed q mere
fable until confirmed by the evidence Of St.
Hilaire when in Egypt: '',z
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-17

FAILURE TO PAY INTEREST ON BoNDs.-
The New York Evening Post of the 9Th inst.
says:
We do not hear of many failures to pay
interest on bonds; but one instance has come
to our notice. We allude to the city Of JEFF
fersonville. Ind, who only issued its bonds
last july, but who have failed to pay the
very first coupons that have become payable.
These were due on the Isl of December, and
are not yet paid. The corporation take the
ground that they only issued the bonds to
further the construction OF the Fort Wavne
and Southern Railroad Company, which is
we relieve, unable to proceed with its work
J he amount of the interest due is OILY So.
OOO-for the sake of which the city destroys
its own credit, and Injuries that Of all other
cities. M
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-17
State Board of Agriculture.

We are indebted to the Journal for the
following list of premiums awarded at the
Winter meeting of the Indiana State Board
of Agri ulture:
ON ESSAYS.
The successful competitor receiving a silver cup
worth twenty-fYe dollars. . H"
On the Cultivation of WHEAT. b. Goodwin, OF
On he cultivation of Irish Poiatoes-C. NJ. Walker,
county unknown
on The Grasses DIR. Brown, Of Crawtordsville-
On Fuits-WiIliam H.. LO0mis, of Allen county:
On the Soils of l~ndiana-lgnatius Brown, OF Indian
apolis.
on Manures-Alvin Nlbertson, Of Washington coun-
".
On Ditehing and Draining-R. J. Calling, Of Indian
apoiis.
ON Fencing and Hsdging-wilber :. Stone, of Put
nam county.
No premium Was awarded on the cultivation of In
dian Corn, for none OF the essays offered were deemed
worthy of il.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-17


OF The CONTEST OF Corn MMLs.-A
CHALLENGE Acc. PTED-Mr. Charles Leavitt,
proprietor for the Excelsior Corn Mill, gave
the following challenge, on the 18th of No
vember, in the Mansfield Herald
"The undersigned, Patentee of the Excel
sior Mill, now offers a silver cup to any Little
Giant, or any other mill that will grind faster
and finer than the Excelsior Mill, of the same
size. CHARLES LEAVITT."
This is done, in part, as an excuse for his
defeat, in a contest with the Little Giant.
wherein a committee Of his own friends gave
the silver cup to our Mill. as having ground
faster and finer than his.
We now accept the above, presuming, at
the same time, the judges are to consider the
amount of power applied, to be determined
by a Barometer, and the time being deter
mined by the number of revolutions, these
items undoubtedly being an unintenticnal
omission Of Mr.. l.. in the above challenge.
As he has made no mention of time or place,
we will name 22d of February and Cincin-
natl Public Square, OH Ninth street, as time
and place. And in order to make the matter
more interesting. we offer to Air. L., or any
other mans mill, a silver service, valued at
$3.50, that shall on that occasion excel the
hilIiS Oiuit- Inc Judges 10 DC selected Oy
the President of the Hamilton County Agri-
cultural Society. In order to have concert
of action, we would solicit Mr.. L. and all
other competitors to signify their intention
by letter to US before the first of February.
which we pledge ourselves to publish in the
Cincinnati Gazette Immediately, in order that
those interested may be well apprized of the
coming contest. We are prompted to this
course by the multiplied efforts of numerous
parties to fasten upon the public mills, call
ing them better mills superior mills
improvements on the Little ~.Iiant," &C.,
also representing that they have "beaten the
Little Giant" &c, &c. All We ask is a fail
test. Now pitch in, gentlemen, and take the
prize. SCOTT & HEDGES.
Birkenmayer Il Brewster are the only par.
ties that can furnish the Little Giant ia the
central counties OF Indiana. d&w1t
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-17

Above we have only given a list Of the cash prizes, a.
it would Ocenpy too much space here 10 give a descnp-
ton Of the entire scheme. including Real Estate. which
in itself amounts 10 SiJ0,OO0. Anil and compleie de-
scripton OF the various prizes will be found IN our cir
eulars, which viii be sent postage free 20 any part Of the
Unired States, 10 any who may desire them. Agents
wanted, 20 WHOM viii be given 20 per cen .on all sales,
and the following Premiums, viz: TOthe Agent who shall
dispose Of the greatest number Of shares. betweea this
and the day Of drawing, I will give SsoOO In American
gold TO the ed $3.50. TO the 81 SIOOO. TO the an S7Oo. 10
the ON SOU, 10 the 9th S4Ou, TO the eth $50 20 The 6th
S2UO, 10 the 9th Sl00.
Persons wishing TO eLgase in the sale 81 shares, b. far
nlshing me with a recommendation signed b. The Pc~t-
Master, or some other well known responsible person,
willb furnished with tickets, documents, &c.
Address all orders TO
IRA B. ADAMS, PrncipaL.
Ogden, Henry County, Indiana
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-17
a NEw NOTWITHSTANDING.
MONTHLY


AN ENTIRELY ORIGINAL. AMERICAN WORK.
llyIiH the January number, commences the seventh
w volume OF PUTNAM MONTHLY. The con
stinuy increasing circulation OF the Magazine, aud the
hearty sympathy with which the caerts OF the Publishers
have been received 10y the y bic, stimulate Them 10 uu-
wearied efforts 10 continue 10 deserve the success which
they have achieved. IL Is the ain uf the Magazine 10
In,sntn . N1hsIfe.s ~ f"pIass n',n.fs .,tsrl~n-
manly aud generous point OF Wow; H. tell the truth about
books ami men, 50 tar as they are properly subjects OF
public notice; 70 present the mcs' spirited ana accurate
sketches OF travel aid personal adventure, th discuss
science la all It's popular bearings; AMI, IN general, 10
make itself the vehicle OF the bssl observations upon all
contemporary and national Interests; This viii always
BE- done hy the best talent in the county ane honestly,
but il cannot always be- done without offence. PUls
MANS MONTHLY Is neither n siory -book. nor "A pani-
san Journal II has Opinions and principles. IL seeks
10 amuse and instruct, but " d pcs, also, 10 bc fct n the
friend of EoOd morals. s0unl learning, and lac most lib
eral aud earnest discussion.
OPiRioas Of rae Press.
PUTSAN's MoSrULV.-fwo numbers OF this leading
American Magazine have reached vs. vi The same Time,
ARTICLES number some eighteen ia each. aud then - not
one thai We should be irclincd 90 pass over. Indeed,
''Pulnam's' has n peculiar attraction ior Us, aud We soc
in II a reflection OF the mind, manners, aud Intelligence
OF our trans-A tlantic cousins. u carries "a Into . new
country, and makes - acquainted with all ~ character
isilcs Ia an vasy, unaffected manner. Politics are not
neglected: but we do NOT detect faction, or even parry,
ana we read undera persuasion that We arr gatlcriur
the impartial opinion Of the best minds in the L nlisl
~Siates.-LoRdeR bag. Hsskig Tsnss.
TKKMs- SJa year, or SSc. "A number. Subscribers re-
receive The work ior one Year, post laid, In any part of
The United states, within 500 miles.
Clubs of two persons, s. a year. or i've persons slo.
Post masters and clergy men supplied at -. House
hold Words and Putnan's Monthly s.. Household
Words or Puinain's Monthly, with the schooliciios. ~
one address. 81 80, or All three OF the Magazines. s. ~.
The Volumes commence with the January ald Juii
numbers. nix az n ARDS
Jan IL dNw3m No. 10 Prrk Place New Nork.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-17
GA dispatch from Philadelphia, dated

GA dispatch from Philadelphia, dated
January 9th, says:
"a large audience assembled in this city
last night to hear a lecture from Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher, but they were disappointed
BY his non-arrival. No satisfactory reason
was given for the lecturers absence, and the
audience became greatly incensed, and al
thougha substitute was offered they deman-
ded back their money and dispersed. 1t was
announced that the engagement for the lee
ture was made a month ago, but that three
letters since to Mr.. Beecher remained unan-
swered.''
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-17
A ca r.


HAVING now received sndarranged the most con-
IL pleie assortment OF goods ef efen aesuinrn1I
invite all creation aud The resi- - - ~@I
ana examine my goods Ny STOW ~ Enu<I U>v11
Toys ~ OF endless variety: amongst the lot are W I3X q
black Crying Babies, dressed; Wax, China and India
Rubber Dolls and DOll-heads. China Tea and Diurer
Sets Jett braeelets and CerBelian Kings. Fancy Work
Boxes, Music Boxes; Accordecns, TanbOrnes, Banjos,
Guitars, Drums, Flies, CiaTiOneils, Hannouicas yiolins:
Magic Lanterns, Noah's Arks. Pocket Books: Shot and
Money Belts Cutlery OF the best English manuf.ctore-
Scissors Poignards, Pistols, Revolvers, Bowie Knives
Peuamsy Of excellent quality; choice Havana Cigars
Boxes. India Rubber Goods: Pickles. Prunes. Citron.
split Peas, Lntels, Juniper Berries: HcmD. Cannr.
Carsway. Coriander and fennel Seed; Oaf Neal. sage,
Pearl. Barley. Parma. Millei. Cocoa, ChOcOlaie. AZ
monus, Ioeoanuts- rhoerts- Pecans. English Wslnuts.
Peanuts, Raisins, I urrants. Dates. Figs. Sardines; pare
cider vinegar, Olive OIL. Rock Candy. H0arhound and
Iceland Moss paste, Jujube Paste. LOzenges. L rcam. Pea
nuts, Almond and Rose Candies. A very large LOT Of
Rat Traps, Wire Sleeves, Hobby Horses, Willow Wagons
aud Cradles; Children's Rattan Chairs. Cabs. VelOci-
pedes; GU pair Skates, some OF them As Low "a IS cents.
OOoOO Iorpedoes, loo boxes goldchop Firecrackers.
ladies' Flreeraekers, extra large sz Crackers, colored
Roman Candies, dc &c. An immense stock Of fIncy
Baskets and Willow Ware, of the latest impOrlafions,
amongst these are beautiful Work Baskets. Work Stands
Berlin and sailor Baskets. Travelling. knitting and OfHee
Baskets, French N ,rkei Baskets. Toy Willow Wagons,
Coaches and Cradles. Clothes Baskets. Hamper: a VERY
large lot Of Japanned lin Ware and lin TOYS. amongst
this ware are Deed. Cash and Cake Boxes, Tumble
Drainers. Post ONCE. Stoves. Skillefs. Express Warons.
&c. DC. Wooden Ware, Brushes. Rope and Teinc,
Cedar Tubs Churns and Buckets. Scaled Measures. But
Irvine. A selected shock of q oceries and an efsdles
variety OF Goods too numerous 70 rsenliOn. buy all
my Goods from the manufacturer or importer. and can
oner uhem- therefore. as low as they can De sold. The
patronage OF The public Is respectfully solicited.
no 10 VII ~ No % Washington street.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-17
WOODEN MACHINERY
e.. L..
NETWORKS.

NETWORK,
ONLY manufacturer OF the original STEEL RING
and TOOTH Burning and FEED
ROLLS. TO be Sttached TO FIRST and also To SECOND
Breakers and Fmishers OF Wooden Carding Machines
The attachment TO second Breakers and Finishers is new
and very important. These machines are In successful
operation, on first Breakers. in most Of the principal
Wooden Factories in the United States, Canada and Mex
leo, and are deemed, by experienced manufacturers, as
the most perfect machines used. AMI Indispensable 10
the economical and successful manufacture Of wool.
They are in tact the only strong, durable and success
full operating machines In use. No carding machine
should run an hour without them.
The Feed Rolls are stong and durable, and worthy OF
attention.
Circulars explaining these Machines and Rolls. refer
snees 10 mills having them IN use, &c, may be had by
addressing 4. l. Goddard
Nc. ; bowling Green. New-fork. TO whom orders
should be directed. sepi2wIy
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-17
ROSE CLARK
nv FANNY EERN


In One Volume limo. PRICE 81 %.
- MORE beautiful character than Rose herself does
"A not exist in English literature .'--NtpbHryPOrt
at is Fanny Fern all over, but has more power, more
feeling, more sympathy, more life, more spirit, more
touching beauty, than any Of her works."-.MaysriHs
Eagle. rel
$50 full OF life, so sharp, 10 pointed, so pathetic and
we cannot call il genius, we do moi know what 70 call
it-"-Sat. Erening Union, -NscbHryP0rt. -
Ear surpasses all the previous efforts OF this popular
authorship. y. Mercantile Journal.
s.Taken as whole, the book is q riumph-honorable
alike to the head and the heart that conceived it-honor-
able To the language in which IL is ENTHUSIASTICALLY to
the age that produced it--and We have yet 10 see the
work of fiction, by an American woman, worthy TO stand
beside t."-BosfoR DAILY Bee.
Fanny Fern writes for those whose hearts are still
living. Men and women who carry a petrifacIion in their
bosons, had better leave her writings alone. She does
not seek TO satisfy them .--BHfaio Express.
understanding, brilliant, witty, satiricai, pathetic, and
noyel-"0PhiG. City Item
1.-The story teens with the racy, the spicy, the pun
gent. and the agreeable. Dollar .Ntnspaper.
1.-The best work Of the gined Fanny."-HindsOr
Journal.
sShe is, by turns, witty, pathetic, scornful, and rover
ent--terrihc In sarcasm, and warm, eareesi, and out
pouring in eulogy-rapid In movement, alw avs full TO
overlooking with life and energy, and always going di-
rcctly 10 the heart OF her su6iect-and finally, every
quality is intensified aud s~harpened In lis effect by AN
amazing power of condensation. COMPRISING oiien, in
a paragraph or line, what common writers would spread
over a dozen dreary pages."-Phita. IaqHirer.
"The story is one OF unfa ging i tcrrs from the open
ing chapter 10 the Glossy. y. .4tl0s.
alt is superior To anything we have yet had from the
gifted pen OF Fanny Fcrn.--A. y. Mirror.
"lt is ten times the superior Of 'fath Hall, In every
respect; and great ne was the sale OF that book, We should
not wonder II this were ten times greater. ''--BostOR SAT
MASON BROTHERS, Publishers,
Jan d&w New York.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-17
DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR.
FRANCIS sALTER, NJ. D., M. r. O.. S. L. & e.
fondAurist.
u AOaa .sLcc.i. .Aknn Iiua.L-

N. B. DIR. SALTER will take pleasure in sending In
any address his letters, as published ON these subjects.
and feels u not unreasonable TO hope that a thoToYglIIy
scienunc education, acquired by an attendance OF several
years at the Universities aud Hospitals Ct Europe, has
riacedt In his power TO make many desirable sugges-
'ohS- noG Ia w3n,
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-17
Mitchell's New National Map.

IN subsrrber has Just i-suep a nnc Cnppcr-plaie
Il Map OF the United states, Mexico, Central Ameriea
and The Sandwich Islands, on a larger scale than any
Map heretofore published, embracing the same extent OF
territory In the construction of tiis work, the most au-
thentic and reliable Information has been collected AZ
great labor and expense, forming The most complete
Map OF the United States an9 adjacent countries exiani.
Win be sold exclusively by subscription.
5. AUGUSTUS
dec 81 Wv Philadelphia.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-17
MILL STONES.
BOLTING CLOTHS!
HEAVY AMI HEAVY,
PORTABLE MILLS. MILL IRONS
And MILL FURNISHING
81 WAYNE, >
Opposite X X. Depot, Cleveland, Ohio
d TRAVIS,
West Watershed, Chicago, Illinois.
a~ugo-dlm-Wly
HURLEY,S
SA A.

HURLEX'S
SA RIL LA.
" the present age for the ''thousand ills that flesh Is
heir to, none equal this won .erlul preparation. Only
three years haN e elapsed since the diseoverer (who spent
adecade in studying, experiInenializing. and perfecting
H. nrst Introduced II 10 the public, and II Is already re-
cognized by the most eminent physicians in all parts Of
the country, 10 be the most surprising and efectiyc rem
edy for certain diseases of which they have knowledge.
All other compounds or syrups of this root have hith
ertO failet to command the sanction OF tie faculty, be-
cause on being tested, they have been found 10 contain
noNious ingredients, which nutralize the good effects OF
the SarsapariiIa. oneninnes injure the health of tie pa
tient. 1t is not so with Hurley's preparation.
This is the pure and genuine extract of that root, and
will, on trial, be found to effect a perfect cure OF the fol-
lowing complaints and diseases:
Affections OF the Bones, Habitual Costiveness,
Debility, Indigestion,
Diseases of the Kidneys, Liver Complaint,
dyspepsia, Piles,
Efysipelas, - Pulmonary Diseases,
Female Irregularities, Scrofula or Kings Evil,
Fisiula, Syphilis,
And all skin Diseases,
Besides curing the above, il is also known TO be a great
ing IN system.
In short, it is, without exception, in the cases mem
toned, and its general effect on the system. the most
eficacious as il Is the most desirable remedy of the age.
Ii is already extensively used throughout the country,
and is fast obtaining an European reputation. The in
stances of cures 1t has effected are daily coming TO the
proprietor's knowledge, and he has no hesitation in re-
commencing II 10 one and all who desire 10 procure
relief from suffering. One bottle being tried, its effects
will be too apparent to admit Of turther doubt.
Rseo9ieet bHr'ey's SarsaPariLa as .:e only genuine
article an the sserASt.
zee 81 per Bottle or six Bottles for SIS.
For sale ut the Mandatory. on the corner of Seventh
and Green streets, Louisville. Ky. and by all wholesale
houses throughout the United States and Canada.
III PWhOlcsale and retail by
ROBERT BROWNING,
de 81 d&w1y indianapolis, Ind.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-17
BOOK AGENCY


INlE subscribers have established a Book Agency In
Il Philadelphia, and viii furnish any book or publlca
ton at the retail prices free Of postage. Any persons, by
forwarding the subscription price OF any OF the 50 Mag
azincs, such rs Harpers', GOdcy's, Putnam's, Graham's,
Frank Leslie's Fashions, &c, will receive the magazine
for one year, and a copy Of a splendid iithograph por-
trait OF either Washington. Jackson rr Clay; or. IL sab
scribing To n So and "a 81 Magazine, they will receive a
copy Of either OF the three portraits. II subscribing to
So worth OF Magazines, all three portraits will be sent
gratis. Music furnished to those who may wish IL.
Envelopes Of every description aud size, IN large or
small quantities, furnished. Seal Presses, Dies, &c.,
sent to order.
Every description OF Engraving on Wood executed
with neatncss and dispatch. Views Of Buildings. News
paper Headings, Views OF Machinery, Book lllustm-
lrations, Lodge Certificates, Business Cards, Ne. All or
ders sent 10y mall promptly attended to. Persons wish
ing views Of their buildings engraved, can seud t. Da-
guerreoiype OF sketch OF the building by mail or ex-
press. e.
Persons at a distance, having saieable articles, would
6nd IL TO their advantage 20 address the subscribers
we would act as agents for the sale Of the same.
BYRAM q
80 South Third Street, philadelphia, Pa.
]. n. BYRAM. T. MAY PIERCE.
de 4 d&wly
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-17
r. HOE & Coz


-- WARRANTED
EXTRA CAST STEEL SAW S.
PATENT GROUND.
Price. 70 % i'i5 lao Les l.@ 2.% a IL
Pfise--. $50 40 $50 go 80 $50 1880
Stze.... IS 80 80 "a 81 IS
Price -. 1870 HOO 1850 $50 $500 200
Size % 81 Sc IS co
Price 80 $500 1890 1900 1000 2OOe
Size-... 90 "a &c 6S 20 -
Price =. 5000 10000 5000 5000 5000 $4,000
Their saws are hardened AMI tempered and are ground
and finished by machinery designed expressly for the
,nrpos land are therefore much superiortc those ground
10 tue usual manner, as they are str BgtheDed and still
encd by Increasing them in thickness regularly from the
emitting edge TO the centre, consequently do not become
healed or ouesled, and produce a great saving in tim
Der.
They lso manufacture Cast Steel Mill, Pitand Cross
cut saws, aud Billet Webs. of superior quality. ALI of
which they have for sale, or they may be obtained OF the
principal hardware merchants Throughout the United
States aud 4 anada. X. HOE q CO.,
no B DIV 3m xew VorL