davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-04-17
LAWS OF GENERAL 1NTER=
EST.

AN ACT to define and limit the
Boundary Of the City of Colum-
bia and to regulate the manner
of holding the Elections for
Mayor and Aldermen of said
City.
SECTION l. Be 1t enacted by the
Senate and House Of Represen'
tatives Of the State Of South Caro-
lima, now met and sitting in Gen.
eral Assembly, and by the authori-
ty of the same That the act en-
titled can act to alter and amend
the charter and extend the Ii mits
of the city Of Columbia" appro-
ved February 26, 1870, be, and the
same is hereby, repealed.
Sec. 2. That the boundaries Of
said city shall be established ana
fixed as they were before the
passage of said act, except that
Rice street Of the said City OF
Columbia shall form the southern
boundary of said city, instead Of
Lower street, which is the pres
ent boundary of f'tbe city on the
south, and to it's northern boun-
Diary shall be four hundred and
seventeen feet and four inches
north of Boundary street,
SEC. 8. That the boundaries Of
the wards ofsaid city shall remain
as they were previous to the
passage of this act, except that
the southern boundary of Ward ]
be Rice street, the northern boun-
Diary of Ward 4 shall be the boun-
Diary of the city, as established by
this act, and all wards shall be
bounded on the east by the city
line as established by this act.
Sec. 4. Each ward Of the city
shall elect its own Aldermen, but
the Mayor shall be elected by the
majority Of voters in the entire
city.
Sec. 5. That the election pro-
vided for in this act, and all fu-
ture elections, shall in all respects
be carried on in accordance with,
and under the provisions of, an
act entitled San act to provide
for the election of the officers of
the incorporated cities and towns
| in the State Of South Carolina"
approved the 25th day Of Septem-
ber, 1868, except that in cases of
contested elections, where the
seats Of a majority of the persons
having the largest number Of
votes are contested, or where the
managers are charged with il
legal conduct, the returns shall be
examined and the case investi-
gated by the acting board Of CON-
missioners Of elections for the
County of Richland, who shall de-
clare the election, and their de-
cision shall be binding on all par
ties.
| Sec. 6. That all acts or parts Of
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-04-17
HE WANTED To KNOW.

He had on suit of dilapidated
jeans, sportcd flowing red neck
tie, and gloried in the name of
Elias Manton. Skipping towards
the clerk of one Of our prominent
hotels he delivered himself.
"Ab, good morning. All, have
you suitable apartments for the
accommodation Of a single gentle
man ?"
"We have, sir, good many
rooms"
soft clean beds 2"
Eyes, Sir"
=. "Well lighted with gasp
eyes, SIR
mo bugs ?''
mo, sir.''
"Much noise to disturb slumber-
ing guests!''
"No, sir.'
"Call bell to rooms ?"
eyes, sir"
"Attcntive bell boys?"
eyes, sir."'
"Speak all languages ?''
Eyes sir"
"Good bar in the building p
Eyes, sir.''
"Give good fare ?'
Eyes, sir"
"Colored or white walters p
"Colored."
Laundry at hand p
Eyes, slr."
Call the necessary precautions
used to prevent fire ?"
"Oh, yes sir.''
"Can be woke up in time for
any of the trains %
"Yes, SIR
"How many trains leave here
daily?"
"Four, sir.''
"Does the bus leave the hotel
for each train ?"
Eyes, sir.''
"Are they comfortable convey
ances?"
Ooh, yes, l think so.''
"Who is the best preacher in
town ?"
81 cannot say; opinion differs"
care you "a member of the
church %
"No, sir.'
"Well, all have to say is, that
it. is about time you were, for
man who can stand up as you
have done for the last three-quar-
ters of an hour and answer cor
rectly my simple questions, with
such bare faced GOODNESS, should
belong to some church, or be for
ever lost. Good day, sir.''
And off he went.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-04-17
JOE PREoN'TEoNaG

warrant or check for any public
debt except upon money then ac-
tually to his credit on that ac-
count in the hands Of some bank
or public officer.
Approved February IS, 1878
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-04-17

Man glories in his strength;
WOMAN glories in her hair; butter
glories in both.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-04-17
miscellaneous.
FoR THE HERALD.
BROADBRENg'S NEW YORK
LETTER.
No. "a.

The Stewart Home for Friendless Girls Trans
formed to the Women's Eotei--An Invita-
ton to the opening-Rules and Regu-
Iatlons---Crimes and Casualties
Broadbrim's Farewell to Amerl-
ca and Departure for Paris
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-04-17

Goodness promotes the material
welfare of all communities.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-04-17

: FOR THE CAMP PAlGN!
c Hampton and Home Rule!
!: : The NEWS AND COURIER.
c 4 Live and Fearless Democratic Newspaper.
Largest Circulation in the City.
c Largest Circulation in the State.
c Largest Circulation in the Cotton States.
y All the News about South Carolina.
r All the News about the South.
c All the News from Everywhere.
c PURE AND UNDEFILED DEMOCRACY
g UNION! JUsTICE!! EQUAL RIGHTS!!
Recognizing the Paramount Interest felt in
y TIE APPROACHING POLITICAL CANVASS
B7 every Democrat who hopes to see the
c great work of the Redemption of the State
c made complete and permanent so that the
g people may reap and fully enjoy the fruit
~ of their sacrifices,
e The News and COURIER will Direct all lts
Energies and Resources to Presenting L,
c from Day to Day, and from Week
c to Week, Full and Interesting
q Accounts of the Progress
~ of the Campaign.
To place the paper
|c WITHIN The REACH OF EVERYBODY
'c During this exciting contest we have deter
&c mined to offer to mail subscribers
" the following
;c REDUCED RATES FOR THE CAMPAIGN
)c The News and Courier, Daily Edition,
&c months, - w
)c The News and Courier, Tri-Weekly Edi-
- ton, 6 months, w
~ ~ The Weekly News, 6 months, Is
r. Subscriptions will be received at these
)c rates, FOR MAIL SUBSCRIBERS ONLY,
)c until May Is. In all cases the cash must
)c accompany the order.
Friends of the Cause Of Honest Home
Jc Rule in all the counties are invited to aid
~ ~ US in swelling our Campaign Subscription
~ Lists, which ought 70 include every intell-
)c gent voter in the State.
~ RIORDkN & DAWSON, Proprietors,
Dc mar 27 IS St Charleston.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-04-17

Often our friends are the source
of our deepest grief and trouble.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-04-17

Silence never betrays any one.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-04-17
ADVERTISING RATES.

Advertisements inserted at the rate CT
81 90 per square Zone inch) for first insertion.
and IS cents for each subsequent insertion.
Double column advertisements ten per cen'.
on above.
Notices Of meetings, obituaries and tribu' 8
of respect, same rates per square as ordinaV
advertisements.
Special Notices in Local column Is cei 10
perline.
Advertisements not marked with the num-
Der of Insertions will be Kept in till forbid,
and charged accordingly.
Speciai contracts made with large adver-
tisers. with liberal deductions on above rates.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-01-24
nIAz Oh EYARrs, POLICY.

A New York Herald reporter has in
tervicwed Diaz. The Mexican Presi-
dent is very frank and states the
ground OF Indifference as he understands
them. lie said among other things:
There is no question Of war involved
between the United States and Mexico.
1t is only the question as to whether
the relations between these two coun-
tries shall be cordial or otherwise. If
the United States Government does
not want to be a friendly neighbOr we
cannot help it. We are doing all we
can to be friendly, with due regard to
our national dignity. Your Govern
ment Is dealing with us in a strange
manner. "Suppose We recognize you,
will you do this and that: VIII You
exempt American citizens from forced
loans? viii you permit Il troops to
invade Mexican territory in pursuit OF
m%arauders!" We answer: Recognize
our government and then we shall us a
Government answer your propositions.
You do not acknowledge us as such,
and yet yon want us to enter into en-
gagements as Il recognized, indepen-
dent Power. If we are not a Govern
ment in your eyes, what is the use of
our taking obligations such as only one
Government can enter into with anoth-
err? OF what use, then, are these nego-
tiationsP AS long as they are not con-
sidercd by you as between two Govern
ments, they are merely an interchange
Of thoughts or a conversation without
binding force. We want TO treat with
you on equal terms and we cannot do
so until you have recognized us as a
Government.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-01-24
TerrIbIe snnrering In Turkey.
The London Telegraph's special fro
npptop,;pnp Tuag1ar co,-ls

The London Telegraph's special from
ConstantinOpie, Tuesday, says:
Mr.. Moster, agent of the English
Relief Fund, has just arrived here with
a train full of refugees from Adriano-
pie. These unhappy people have been
in the open cattle trucks three days.
Many persisted in cold weather. Last
night fifteen were found dead in the
trucks. The suffering Of all is described
as awful. Mothers are reported in their
frenzy to have thrown away living ba-
bies rather than see them die in their
arms. AS the train moved from Adrian
ople numbers Of the people tried to
cling outside and on the frame work Of
the carriages and many attempted to
ride on the Buffers. At one station
where hundreds of people had Congre-
gated without food Tor TWO days, men
threatened Mr.. MoSter with violence if
bread was not given to them. Icster-
day there were fifteen thousand women
and children out in the snow at Char
lon. Three trains fun are expected to
arrive at COnstantinople. 1t is not
known where they will find shelter.
The snow is several inches deep and
still falling. The cold is intense. All
that can possibly be done is being a1lcc-
ted by the administrators of the relief
fund, but many iiveS are being sacri-
6pn1
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-01-24

The Board of Aldermen met in regu-
lar session last Monday night. Consid-
cradle time was consumed but MOI much
business done, The reports Of the Re
corder and Treasurer were accepted
without the examination or a settle
ment from the Finance Committee. No
body doubts the honesty of the Recor-
der or Treasurer, but to let them make
their own statements is not business.
The finance committee should have u
settlement With them and see that they
have reported correctly. When an al
herman is elected he takes a solemn
oath to support the laws, and the law
says they shall make a settlement with
their officers every six months. Now
Jet II he done. 1.-THE board Is not COM
posed of men ofSnnlci lent qualifications
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-01-24

General Grants long absense in Eu-
rope has called attention to his pecuni-
airy resources and to the wealth Of the
president who have preceded him.
General Grant suffered r good many
losses within the latter part of his adj
ministration, but has income enough
probably to live moderately without
annoyance. His children who are
married are able to take care of them
selves, and the younger boys are GER
tainly bright enough to do it. But this
was not true of all the presidents. jeff
erson diedrather poor Congress pur-
chased his library at Il very e%Xtrava-
CANT price, and without that 1t Is said
he would have found it very difficult in
the last year Of his life to have subsis-
ted. Madison saved considerable mon
ey ont Of his salary and died quite rich.
Congress gave his widow $4,000 for
his manuscripts. James Monroe proba-
bly, died poorer than any other presi-
dent. He had absolutely nothing, and
was buried by the charity of his friends.
John Quincy Adams was always thrifty
and prudent, and left quite a fortune.
Martin Van Buren, died rich. He al
ways kept his eye spen for the main
chance, and pinchod pennies very
closely. lie spent scarcely anything
for politics. Daniel Webster, although
never president, spent a sun Of money
which would have beep equal to a
large fortune, the result Of his profess
sional labors and Of his political work.
Henry Clay, who was eve rich
enough to entertain very much in
Washington, managed his affairs very
prudently, and let an estate estimated
at about 100000. Polk, always eco
nomical in office, saved $4,000 out of
his term, and left to his heirs $l50,000
John Tyler was a most thrifty person in
the presidential Office. When he enter
ed 1t he was bankrupt; he saved money
in It, married a rich widow and died
rich. Zachary Taylor left perhaps
$500, 900. Willard Fillmore was wealthy
and left his heirs a considerable sum.
Ex-Prcsident Pierce died leaving an
estate worth not over $50, 900. Buchan-
an left but a moderate fortune. Hayes
y rich, and IL saving money on a $50
600 salary,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-01-24

A powerful lobby is being organized
at Harrisburg, Pa, to enforce the pas
Ragc ofa free Oil-pipe bill in the inter-
cot Of a combination that means TO Iii
vert the OIL trGde TO Baltimore, whence
oil will w Slipped to Europe in the
crude +{kte, to be refined abroad. The
battle is made oSlensibls' against the
Standard Oil Company, an organiza-
lion that is olious in portions of the
oil region because Of its monopoly Of
the refining Of oil, and it is intended to
make a pipe line direct to BgltimCro if
The necessary legislation can be had in
Pennsylvania. The fight will be a dca-
pe.ate one, but the manifest sacrifice Of
vast industrial and transportation in
terests in Pennsylvania by the adoption
Of such a policy will probably defeat
The measure.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-01-24

The Intcr-OCean remarks that Gov
error Bishop, of Ohio, is illustrating
Democratic methods Of civil-servicc re-
form. He had moi warmed the Govern
or'g chair before orders were issued 70
clcar the department of every incum-
tcn: not of The simon-pure order, from
cc,lIrto garrett. Even the ohlce-bOy,
the orphan Of 4 soldier, had to pack up
and leave. The Democracy, however,
are loud in the praise Of a Republican
who advocates such civil service as to
appoint Democrats to positions Of hon
or and trust, and plrticnlarly, profit.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-01-24

70 make a plain business settlement
with the officers, then let their constit-
uents ask them to resign. If it is their
ideas TO pay all the money out they get
hold Of, for salaries, then let their con-
stituents ask them to resign.
They also have a proposition before
them 10 open another street across the
railroad. TO open tile street in question
will cost no less than one thousand
dollars, and will be Of no special bene-
III to but one or two parties-it will Gu
hance the value OF their property
that's all. Now The thing GDr the
board TO look Of Is, they are 1857 In
debt, and times are hard and getting
harder. Another thing We wish TO call
their attention 20, there is owe a thou
sand dollars worth of taxes due from
The marohals' books Of ls72-3-i-j-G. 10
this the boards during that time seem
10 have paid no attention. The mar
shals have good securities and the
board should move on them for the
amount. Some Of it ii uncollected,
some Of it is collected and squandcred-
at least the books show it. There has
never been a marshal since the val
that has made a fair and full settlement
within the time prescribed by law, and
every one has had that time except the
marshal for last year, and not Il single
N owe has been made by any board to
collect it. Are the people going to
stand hismuch longerg Are they GO
ing to set with their hands folded and
elect any more such boards to Office
A re they going TO stand idly by and
see their money thrown 10 The winds:
Time will tell. Now w call the attei!-
ton Of TIE present board TO the fact
that il is then sWOrH duty to see thai
these back taxes are collected, or move
against the officers and their securities.
And if any of the present board feel a
delicacy in so doing, let them resign
and make room for men that will do
their duty. We pause for a reply.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-01-24

Mr.. Walter s. Harley, of South Car
o!ina, who accepted a challenge TO fight
A duel with his brOther-in-law, Mr..
Robert F%ishhurne, is dead from his
wounds. The dead man, when facing
his maddcned relative in the field, fired
in the air, and, IS a consequence, his
murderer lives. When two men fight
Il duelihe seconds should be particular
IL so arrange 1t that both will be GER
hin OF death. The world can well af-
ford to spare such specimens Of chiYsl-
rF.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-01-24
POAETECS.
SEINE Outside Speculation on
tsEat Sub5cCt.

Washington special to the Chicago
'Times: There seems 10 be a fair chance
in Tennessee fer the carrying out of
Che Presidents ideas of the r~e-OrCaniza-
fiOn of political parties in the South.
The proposed candidacy Of Postmaster
General Key pa IN anti-replidiation
platform Is exciting . great deal Of in
lclcst among the Rcpublicans Of the
state, Representative here, saye that if
Mr.. Key will come out sgUarcly, and
atand on Independent ground, the
iRepublicans will support him for the
Govcrnorship. IL, however, he con
Iipues 10 talk as he did when last III
Tennessee, taking the ground that he
IL MS good a Democrat AZ any of them,
but simply acquiesccS IN Mr. Hayes
Administration then, MIR. Thornburg
says, the Republicans viii certainly
not support him, They are tired, he
alys, Of playing into the hands OF the
Democrats, and will support nothing
in the future which bears the name
Democrat. They fear that Mr.. Key
ilas not sufficient political sens TO take
this independent ground, and that he
will desire TO maintain his standing in
The Democratic party. Mr., Thornburg
aays that as an independent, nonparti-
rau candidate he could be easily elect
od, while If he runs as a Democrat, he
can be Detected. Mr.. Thornburg says
that the Republicans of East Tennessee
are getting very sick Of being bound to
the Democrats of West Tennessee. He
.avs the State forced into the rebellion
and now II is to De forced into repudi-
ntinr a part of the public debt by these
Democrats, aud the Republicans of
East Tennessee are seriously demand
ing q pqrtitlon ofthc State, in order to
Ycparatc Themselves from people WIN
whom ttct have almost nothing in
common.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-01-24

The newspapers Of Cincinnati are a
little worried that the clorgymcn of
The Queen City have not given them a
taste Of the eternal punishment discus
sion. Abide in patience, gentlemen.
1fpCoplc are TO lie punished in this life
for sin, it looks as il the people of Gin
cinnati, who are owners Of a President,
a]kioyern0r, a Southern Railroad, and
u lunatic asylum, have enough fire and
birthstone in prospect to make 4 corner
on ice probable.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-01-24

Tho Kind Of silver Dollar vO Want.

We do not want a Wall street dollar
coined, but 4 peoples rlycr dollar--a
Mississippi valley dollar-a dollar with
an eagle on II, whose right wing shall
fan Washington City while his left
draSs the dust along the streets of San
Francisco, and his trail sprcdding over
Hudson's Bay, while his bcak is dredg-
ing the mud islands from the stream
between the ~jctties at South Pass.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-01-24
Ernort. end Import. Of Silver.

We recently gave some tables which
embodied The International movement
OF gold coin aud b~Vllion during the last
eleven fiscal years. The silver move
ment for the same period will be found
below. Under the head Of ''per cent
Is desiguated the proportion which sill
sc. coin AMI bullion, taken together,
b=sr 10 the aggregate experts Of gold
and silver, in each year ASH for the
whole term VI years:
DOMESTIC EKroa:s Oh SILVER.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-01-24

The Cleveland Tenn HERALD Re
publi"an) says the Republicans will not
Fbink Of running Key for Governor.
Eat The witness is under the Rule. lie
las no right to spcak.-NdshpiVe E5ae,i-
can.
That may lie so, but /; is not the ring
.-Hle like Yourself.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-01-24

The population of the countries hav-
Ing 4 sole silver standard is 7Gs, 9i4 ,456
Of those having the double standard,
gold and silver, 1877, 800, 900; Of those
having tie exclusive goll standard,
g $500, 900. The United States is rot
included in the list.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-01-24

The greenbackars had another cnthu-
sissiic meeting here last Monday night.
Nslub has also been organized AZ Pick
ems Chapel, with II. j. Parks a. Presi-
dent. They meet again Thursday
nigh:, Jan. 3lst.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-01-24

Knoxville pol!ed 1892 votes last Sat-
urday. A pretty good vote for that
~burg-still that is not up with Chatta-
noeCo yct--bnt then they don't allo% p
maa 40 vote stlt once in Knoxville,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-01-24

United we stand" TIE State of
Iowa is the banner State Of the Rcpub-
Iicsn party. Ohio, once the pride Of
The party, would do well 10 encourage
q fe" emigrants into her border from
Iowa, just 70 get a little fresh start.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-01-24

Judge Fiirpin's majority for mayor
81 Memphis over johnson, Democratic
uominrc, was over a thousand. Surely
Memphis Is getting out Of the mud.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-01-24
OPEN
"TSE TREE IS ksosH BY IT'S FSJiT."
"Tsa', PIT sre Sorth thrir weight IN g1'd .
raw. !. y. slhrSoa, Lssi,ihs, ".

nTya', Pr sye potth thrir weight IN rod .
raw. J.. =. slhrSoa, Lssi,dhs, ".
r-aH's FRS ,rs a specisl hlc''irr ~ ~ r'-..
ttratn ,tntnTy.r sEY. :. H. CsGocS, ne. goss.
"Ihavs ssri Tu';'S Pills fnr torror Of q. liver.
-lcy atr supcGu- 10 NHy meaiciHs Tor binary ais-
U!1tTs ever INSIDE"
l.. ?. ChHA, ht,ofnay II itu, hTgrstl, Ga.
al hsve rsed TUFTS Pills Eve year IN nv family.
TAeJ Ags u~nequs.-d r,'Si'gea-.Sa aud b. irasucs,.n
I. y. NiLSc1, Gserssisss, Ts.m.
~ have u,sd Tue NJ. ,rr- with r---; Nearft."
". W.. MASK, Ediisr hOsis fv;isi,r.
$1,000
W .ril fHv icvrs Iu'fS PIir - five Of al
rL,Si-"-ehfRE s CO, Eatsr5.i.is, c..
TUFTS r!ls have oa'y 70 b. ti'ot to estih.sh
ihei, Isrits. lhry Vntk I've nFY!c."
W. II. BiHRCk, IS sVmnsr g., Bss,5G.
a.. ere Is NJ m,,ie.ne - veil si'7l,d ,o:ae cure
Of 81 ~. c~'YGrIurs - tours T. Is"
sos. ~bsG@HgL, Richmond, Ersisia.
fSO q THOUSAND ICSE5.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-01-24
The Weekly Herald.
RY p. 1874

We are not disposed TO u quarrel
tome, Dnt Ne would like to know why
is We have not received the Chatts-
"coga Ccmmelc isl in the last week or
;To.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-01-24
Wagons.

EGIy" ALSO Bar Iron, Diamond and Rabbit
Metal, Wire Rope, Ingot Copper, Light Rail,
Fish Plate and Bolts, Screen Iron, Foundry
Coke and Blacksmith Coal,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-01-24

am keeping a full stock
of one and two-hOuse Wa
CONS, which | am Offering
at lower prices than ever
before offered in this mar
krl.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-01-24

Fire Proof Safca, Burglar
Proof Safes of all sizes,
Bank Vaults, Bank doors,
Door Frames and Combi-
nation Locks.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-01-24

Boiler Pumps, Tannery
Pumps, Tank Pumps, Hot &
Gold Water Pumps, Vertical
Pup,, Liz h SeryiceDu mp,
lrrigating Pumps, Brewery
Pumps, Mining Pumps.
Combined Pumps s BailerJ