davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-07-10
Caught on the Fly.

A friend in need is friend to feed.
Acrank is man with bad turn Of
mind.
1t is a satire to tell fool to use his
own judgment
Fish can be caught by argument, but
you must worm it into them
A sure cure for sleeplessness is to
imagine you have got to get up.
Another hotel horror, as the man said
when the hash was set before him.
Is taking ground against a man the
same thing as throwing mud at him.
1t seems natural, doesn't it, that when
mans business gets run down he winds
upp
Conscience is the central station on
the telephone wire between the head and
heart.
The girl with fine, plump arms is the
creature who does not mind the mOsqui-
toes at all.
Just so long as woman retains her
maiden name, her maiden aim is to
change it.
A man never lOoses much time in in
terviewing bee. He generally comes
right down to the point.
The eye Is some times called the win
dow Of the soul, consequently black eye
must be q stained window.
De man dat tells yer that clothes doan
make de man, is de one what looks to see
how yer's dressed. Pse done dis my
self.
The Acadian Club exacts that English
be spoken among its members. How
would it do to organize an anti-nigger
French speaking clubp
Has you rgirl beaten you at croquet this
year yetp One of the easiest ways to
make yourself solid, young man, is to let
her win three straight games.
An impecunious individual remarks
that life was the same to him at school
as it is now. He was strapped then, and
he has been strapped ever since.
Some people are so literal When
Nose was asked what were the most con-
spicuOus features at a certain enter
tainment. he lacOnically replied: THE
noses"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-07-10

A. Hitter, displayed in another column.
Some people when they talk politics,
can manage to let escape enough super
fiuous wind to run wind mill at live
ly rate.
Our young friend jeff DeBlanc, is en-
joying at home, well earned rest from
his arduous labors on the Morgan
railroad.
The crops in the Coteau section of this
parish are said to be magnifi cent-in
fact it is said, they are the best-espe-
cially corn.
Should the excursion prove financial
success, the projected He'll will soon be
erected. And, if built, it will be an Or
nament to the town.
The New iberia Enterprise might have
extended its encomiums much further
than still Judge Gates would not have
received his just desserts. -
The truck of Home H. & L. Co. No.
was received, last Wednesday, and is q
magnificent piece of work. The colored
boys must be proud of it.
The Lake Charles Commercial, has
commenced its 9Th. volume last Satur-
day. The Messenger wishes continued
prosperity to the Commercial.
There were two sales made by the She
riff last Saturday. One being the plan
tation Of Amos Haines and others, and
the other the contents of the store of Cy-
prien Guidry.
Since our last report, the crops, blessed
by favorable weather, have taken big
start, and continue to grow fine. The
planters have checked the grass and
everything appears lonely all along the
line.
Mr.. James Simon, son Of Judge Ed
ward Simon, successfully passed his ex-
animation before the Supreme Court, al
Opelousas, this week and is now an '.At-
torney and Counsellor at law.
A very enjoyable ice-cream party was
given at the residence of Mr.. John
Frantz, last Monday evening. The
young folks indulged in a dance, and
the time passed off very pleasantly in.
deed.
A special received yesterday brought
the pleasing intelligence that the Su'
preme Court had affirmed the decision Of
the lower court in the matter Of ]. O
Halphen vs.. Guilbeau and Broussard
Wonder what'll come nextP
We noticed in the report of the com.
mencement exercises of the Louisians
University, at Baton Rouge, that FIT
Guilbeau, son of DIR. H. P. Guilbeau, Of
Breaux Bridge, received marked distinc-
ton, for his studies and course.
1t is said that piece of gum camphol
One-third the size Of an egg, held ovel
a lamp or candle, taking care that it doe
not ignite. that the smoke therefrOn
will soon fill the room and expel mos.
quitOes. Do this at bed time and th'
next morning there will not be one tt
be found, though the windows have beer
left open for the night. Try 1t.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-07-10

The annual election of officers for the
Mutual Benevolent Association, las
Wednesday, resulted as follows: c. Cue
riniere, President; c. L. Lacaze, Vice
President; Louis j. Voorhies, Secretary
Aug. Maraist, Treasurer; Cab Gardemal
Grand Marshall.
The State official journal, this week
publishes the Governors order of elec-
ton, for the election of Judge of the
2lst. Judicial District. The Sheriff has
received the order. The election is tC
be held at the same time as the Congress.
siOnal election in November next.
Though no public announcement ha:
been made that we know of, still we are
reliably informed that Judge Simon, Of
this place will be candidate for Con-
gress at the approaching election. We
shall have something to say on this SUBJ
ject, shortly, perhaps in our next issue.
Antoine Felix Olivier, son of the late
Felix Olivier, and of Theodore Ledoux,
aged 10 years, died last Saturday night
at the residence of his mother. He was
buried next day, q large concourse OF
friends and acquaintances attending the
funeral. He was a promising young
man, full Of energy, and his demise il
sadly deplored. Our sympathy is ex-
tended to the family.
The management of the M. B. AS ex.
cursion feel quite elated over the flatter.
ing prospects for large attendance or
their excursion Of the 18th. Arrange.
ments are all perfected and we assure
those who intend going that nothing hal
been left undone for their pleasure an(
comfort. Besides the enjoyable triI
they will witness the celebration o
French festival, which it is confidently
believed, will surpass in splendor any o
its predecessors. Let every body, wh'
can, 60.
James E. Mouton, ESQ.,, who had beeI
appointed, week or so ago, by the Gov
ernOr, Judge of the 21st. Judicial Dis
trict, composed of the Parishes of Iberi
and st. Martin, qualified, before Judg
DeBlanc. last Wednesday. This ap
pointment meets the entire appreciation
Of the people of this parish, and we trus
Iberia will be equally well pleased. MI
Mouton is we'll and favorably know
and will make an excellent Judge. 81
Martin is grateful to the Governor 70
this appointment. Judge, we doff on
tile to ye.
The members of the Police Jury sittin
as Board of Reviewers have been i
session during the week revising an
equalizing the assessment lists. 1t seem
there was deficiency, from what wa
calculated upon Of about three hundre
thousand dollars in the amount of th
total assessment. 1t is thought that b
a just revision and making the burde
bear equally on all, that the shortage wi
be overcome, We expected this, hence
advised our readers, who owned proper
ty subject to taxation, to see about the
interests during this time. We under
stand, the Board has notified those {
whom their assessment has been increas
ad of ito action
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-28
MORE BAR.KEEpERs REPORTED.
Ftno OF s25 I'm One Case and Another
10 be Tried.

Two Italians-Alarchetti & Nardi--
who keep bar-room at the corner Of
First and Broad streets, were before
the Police Court yesterday morning on
the charge Of keeping their place open
on Sunday, July 25th. This case wsS
reported Monday; whereupon Justice
Richardson issued summons for the
accused. returnablc yesterday, to show
cause, if any they could, why a fine Of
$500 should not be imposed upon them
for violation of the city ordinance b.
selling liquor on Sunday. After .
careful hearing OF the evidence in the
case Justice Richardson imposed fine
Of s25, which was promptly paid.
JENKINS IL wINsTON's CASE.
Jenkins & Winston, two colored men
who keep a bar on north Sixth street,
were charged with keeping their place
open on Sunday, juno 9th. Officer
Sutton reported this case several week
ago upon information received from
Daniel Jones (colored), whom he ar
rested in their house on a warrant
charging him with fighting on the
street. Jones did not deny having told
the officer that he had gotten liquor i'll
jenkins & Winston's house on Sunday.
but said that when he was arrested
and made the statement he was so
drunk that he did not know what he
was saying. He said further that he
had never gotten anything to drink
there on Sunday himself, nor had he
known anyone else to get anything.
" hen arrested Jones gave the names
of several witnesses whom he wished
summoned to appear in the case against
jenkins q Winston. All Of them said
that they had gotten nothing to drink
there on Sunday. There being no evi.
dence, the case was dismissed.
ANOTHER CASE AGAINST JENKINS.
There is another case yet to be tried,
which was called yesterday morning
and in the absence Of an important wit
ness, Edward Drummer, was continued
until Saturday. In this case it is al
legged that James Jenkins, of Jenkins Il
Winston, sold liquor on Sunday, June
H.. Policeman Joyner reported this
case month or more ago, and it has
been continued from time to time up to
the present.
Mr.. Henry Cline, the only witness
examined yesterday, said that on the
day named be was just getting over a
spree and felt very thirsty that he gave
Drummer twenty cents and asked him
to get him something to drink; that
Drummer soon returned witha bottle Of
whiskey, and said that he got it from
James jenkins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-28
Tho Northern Veterans.

Yesterday msrning several members
Of George c. Strong Post, Grand Army
Of the Republic, eft Richmond for Pc
tersburg. Many were deferred from
going, however, by the fear that con
nection could not be made in that city
for City Point in time to meet the New
York steamer.
Most Of the visitors left in the after
noon at 3 o'clock on the steamship Ole
Dominion-the same one they came on
Only q few now remain in the city, anC
these will linger until called away BY
business or engagements elsewhere.
The entertainment of the Brooklyn
ties by the Phil Kearney Post and Lee
Camp was truly enjoyab aud, being
devoid entirely of formality, wa
hearty and whole.souled. 1t goes with
out saying that their hospitality was
appreciated by their guests.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-28
LEGION OF HONOR.
ANNUAL SESSION OF THE GRAND
COUNCIL OF THE STATE.
Work Of the Order as Shown in the Re-
ports-0fficers and Members
Present, &C., DC.

The Grand Council of the American
Legion of Honor for the State Of Vir-
ginia met in annual session ct Odd
Fellows Hall at 2 o'clock p. NJ. on
yesterdsy-Grsnd Commander A. W.
Ball presiding.
After opening in due form and the
appointment of the usual committees,
the reports Of the Grand Commander,
Grand Secretary, and Grand Treasurer
were read and appropriately referred.
The reports show slight decrease in
membership duipg the year in this
State. Total membership in Virginia
June 30, 1856, 1,103; number Of
deaths, II; amount paid benefciaries,
s56,500. The order at large numbers
about $4,000 members, and paws its
benefciaries from $500 to $4,000, &C.
cordipg to degree Of membership.
The following committees were ap'
pointed:
Credentials and Mileage /: O. E. Mur-
den, Of Portsmouth; G. W. Whitaker
and w. A. s. Conrad, Of Richmond.
State of the Order: 7. G. Morton,
Staunton s. A. Bell, Winchester {;
W. W. Briggs, Suffolk.
Returns: G. W. Whitaker, S. Ii.
Randlett, Norfolk c. s. Wells, Man.
chester.
Appeals and Grievances : L. c. Davis,
Richmond; C. 4. Snodgrass, West
Point P. F. Cogbill, Petersburg.
Eight new representatives we're intro
duced and instructed in the secret
work.
The following officers aud members
we're present at the opening session.
Others are expected to-day:
A. W. Ball, Grand Commander,
Richmond j. II. Crebs, Grand Vice
Commander, Winchester; W. w.
Athey. Grand Orator, Leesburg; j. b.
McCabe, Past -Grard Commander, G Lees.
burg; E. A. Barber, Grand Secretary,
Richmond R. G. Staples, Grand
Treasurer, Portsmouth W. D. Nor
riss, Giand Guide, Petersburg I. r.
Lee, Grand Warden pro tem., Kemps-
vile; W. ". Briggs, Grand Sentry
pro tem., Suffolk p. F. Cogbill, Grand
Trustee, Petersburg. T. A. Jacob, NJ.
F. Hudnall, w. A. S. Conrad, Rich
mond. Finance Committee. o. E. Muir
den, Portsmouth George Q. Ely, Man
chester /; II. A. Hare, Richmond, Com.
mittee on Laws.
Representatives: j. D. Alley, Pc
tersburg; Simon Strause, Lynch
burg; 7. X. Lee, Kempsville
j. Z. Whitaker, Richmond W.
W. Briggs, Suffolk; S. Ii. Randlett,
Norfolk S. A. Bell, Winchester c.
S. Wells, Manchester T. c. Morton,
Staunton L. C. Davis, Richmond II.
II. Herbert, Richmond ; G. A. Whitta
ker, Richmond C. E. SnodgrasF,
West Point.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-28
I'Oltco Court.

The following cases were disposed Of
yesterday:
Christian Holzhsuer, surrendered by
his bondsmen. His brother went on
his bond.
Walter C. Collins and William Bus
ley, disordeIly and fighting in tie
house of Leander Farrara. Fined each
IS and costs.
Watson Lee (colored), stealing q sill
YER watch Of the value Of $50, the pro-
perty ofWilliam ii. Beveridge, Jr. Con-
tinued until to-day.
William Richardson and George Tai
bott, disorderly and fighting in the bar
room of Leander Farrara. Richardson
discharged; Talbot fined IS and costs.
Thomas Gaines and William Taylor
(both colored), disorderly and lighting
in the street. Discharged.
Samuel Peasants tcolored), drunk
and disorderly in the street. Fined
s2. so and costs.
Sylvia Jones (colored), disorderly or
the street. Continued until to-day.
James Marks, on attachment for con-
tempt Of court. Fined s2 and costs.
John Thomas (colored), disorderiy III
the First market during market hours.
Fined $3.50 and costs.
Maria Brown (colored), assaultine
and beating Lucy Giles. Discharged OIL
pay ment Of costs.
Susan Harvey (colored), drunk and
using indecent language on the street
Fined s5 and costs.
Nellie Lee (colored), cursing, abusing.
and threatening to assault Margaret
Walker. Discharged.
Priscilla Clarke (colored). stealing q
mattress from James T. johnson. Dis
charged. Prosecutor ordered to pa!
costs.
James T. johnson (colored), assault
ing and threatening to cut Priscilla
Clarke. Made to pay costs.
Thomas Harris (colored), assaultlns
and beating Laura Harris. Fined g.
and costs.
Parker Mills (colored), drunk. Fined
90 and costs.
James cambridge (colored), assault,
ing and threatening to strike Matthew
K'mbo with rock. Discharged.
Q. Smith, assaulting and beating D..
G. Wood on the street. Fined s. and
costs.
Onesty Brothers, obstructing the
sidewalk with beer-kegs. Discharged.
John Neisz, stealing q pair of ice
tongs from N. j. Daily. Discharged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-28
EDUCATIONAL.
THE VIRGINIA NJ ID l. A N u
ACADEMY.


tn. schooI so successfully conducted by
Profs. X. H. POWELL. JOHN HART, NJ. A,
and others for the past three years at Locust
Dale, Va, will be transferred the coming
session 10 the beautiful heights near Cul-
peper, where the Piedmont Agricultural
Fs';s" have heretofore been held. Here,
this school. under the style OF The Vir.
gInia Midland Academy" finds q wealth OF
advantages In lis permanent location. with
new and handsomely arranged bnildlngs,
ample grounds, shades, two noble springs,
direct railroad and telegraphic communi'
cations and churches ofall denominations:
Board and Tuition the entire session OF
nine months, s175.
For Catalogue address VIRGINIA MID
LAND ACADEMY, CuIpeper, Va.
FACULTY: John Hart. NJ. A.. university
Virginia; John Hart. Jr.: Daniel Read, NJ.
A., University Virginia, and X. X Powell
Business Manager.
We take pleasure In stating orr hearty
sympathy with the transfer and esta
Inent here Of THE Virginia Midland Acade'
N.Y." and commend 81 also as unsurpassed q
beauty and health OF locstlon.-Rev. Y. r.
JAMES Baptist Church: Rev. EDWARD
EELIS. Presbyterian Church; Rev. W. T.
ROBERTS. Episcopal Church; Rev. L. $.
CLARKE, Methodist Church.
ie S0-dW6Su(sw F)&w2mO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-28
THE SOUTH SIDE
A BUDGET OF HEws PROM rU cooK.
ADE CITY.
The Recent Assault Case-visit OF ueStA>
ern veterans--A Large Ixeur.
sion Party, &e.
Correspondence Of the R,cnmoud D,spassh.l


PETERSBURG, July q, 1886.
In the Mayors Court this morning
the case Of Willis Gillian (colorsd),
charged with assaultipg and beating p.
lice.0fficer j. 8. Northington, was
called. Mr.. Northipgton, however.
was unable to appear in court, and will
not be well enough to testify for some
days to come. The case was therefore
continued until next week. The wound
ed officer is resting quietly to-day, but
his physicians impose the strictsst care
in his case. Gillian was brought bs.
fore Judge Bernard last night on . writ
Of habeos corpus, and Was admitted to
bail until this morning in tho sum Of
$500. This bail WAS again allowed by
the mayor.
The George G. Strong Post, Grand
Army Of the Republic, Of Brooklyn, ar.
rived in our city this morning from
Richmond and took quarters at the
Hotel Gary, on Tabb street. No formal
reception was extended to the visitors,
as petersburg mas no reguiariy'o organ
lied body Of veterans, but courtesiss
and friendly attentions were shown
them by q number Of our old soldiers.
The strangers were shown about the
city and taken out to points of interest
along the old hostile lines around PEI
tersburg, and their brief stay here Was
rendered as pleasant as possible. They
left this afternoon for City Point to take
the Old Dominion steamer home.
Alsrge crowd Of colored excursionists
arrived in the city yesterday afternoon
from Norfolk en- route for Richmond. The
coaches were packed to such an excess
that it is said the Coast Line authorities
thought it unwise to take them over.
The excursionists very contsntedly re-
NAMED in Petersburg until night, when
extra coaches were furnished for their
accommodation, and they were taken
back to Norfolk.
The funeral of the late William O.
Lumsden took place from Grace church
this afternoon, and was very largely
attended. ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-28
Handsomely Done.

The beautiful flowers which graced
the occasion of the last Mozart were
the voluntary donation Of Mr.. II. A,
Catlin. He is devoted to his business
and seems to look upon flowers as upon
his childien-they ever demand his care,
and he loves to SEQ them admired by
others. At every musicale Of the Mo-
zsrt Catln sends flowers to lend fra
GRANGE and add beauty to the stage.
Monday night he tried himself, upon the
first appearance Of the Arions, and,
besides the lovely flowers which be
d.cked the lady vocaliSts and the piano,
he had q pretty button-hole bouquet
for each gentleman of the Arion Soci-
ety,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-28
Briefs and Personals.

Mr.. Charles Davenport, Of Cringan
Watkins Il Co., returned yesterday
from Allegheny Springs.
Judge Frank Irving, OF Farmville, is
in the city, the guest Of Major Isaac
Ii. Carrington, Eighth and Clay streets
The squirrels on tho Capitol Square
will soon be exterminated if the Cspi.
tol police are not more yigilant in keep
ing out dogs.
The carrier.pigeon "Fitz. Lee" lib
Grated by Mr.. Joseph W. Carter, 1926
yenable street, at 6 A. NJ. Friday, ar
rived at home at Keyport, n. y,
safely.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-28

limitations have been foisted upon the
market so closely resembling Allcock's
Porous Plasters in general appearance
as to be we'll calculated to dec.iye. It
is, however, in general appearance only
that they compare with Allcock's, for
they are worse than worthless, inasmuch
as they contain deletcrious ingredients
which are apt to cause serious injury.
Remember that Allcock's are the only
genuine porous plssters--the best ex-
teInal remedy ever known; and whom
purchasing plasters do not only ask for
but see that you get" Allcock's Porous
Plasters." The popularity which these
plasters have attained during the past
thirty years has no parallel, so it is no
wonder that limitations and counterfeits
abound.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-28
COuuci,men's Picnic.

Yesterday, by invitation of Major f.
T. D. Myers, Of the Richmond, Frede'
ricksburg and Potomac Railroad Com
pany, the City Council had picnic at
Ashland Park. There were about
thirty.fve in the party, including seye-
raj city officials. They reached Ash
land about IL o'clock, and were at once
RECALLED with refreshments. At p. NJ
a good dinner was served, and at {
o'clock the party returned to this city
The day was pleasantly spent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-28
An Old Case Being Tried.

Judge Frank d. Irving, Of the Third
judicial circuit, has been engaged for
several days holding special term Of
the City CiIcuit Court, hearing the case
of The City Council of Alexandria cs.
The Alexandria Canal and Railroad
Bridge Company, &c. This case was
pending in The Corporation Court ol
Alexandria about twelve years, and
was removed from that court to the
Circuit Court Of Richmond October 81
1885. Judge Wexford, Of this court,
is spending his summer vacation out OI
tho city
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-28
NorIuary Statistics.

The report Of the president of the
Board of Health for the week ending
July Oath shows that there were twenty
nine deaths in the city last week.
The causes of death were as follows ;
Brain disease, |; casualty, |; chOle.
ra-infantum, 3; consumption, ; con-
yulsions-infantile, 2; diarrhGa, 4;
dysentery, l feyer-typhoid, |; heart
disease, infantile lockjaw, |; maras-
mus, 2; old age, /; surgical operation
3; teetbing, | unknown, 2; whoop-
ing. cough, |.
Ages.-0ne day to thirty, 81 one
month to six, 6; six months to twelve,
2; one year to three, 3 (; three years to
five, |; ten years to to twenty, !;
twenty years to thirty, 8; thirty years
to forty, /; forty years to fifty, l;
fifty years to sixty, l; sixty years to
seventy, . seventy years to eighty, ..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-28
Moxte! Moxte.! MOxie!!s

Moxie Nerve Food Moxie Nerve
Food Syrup for Soda Fountains (. Having
been appointed one Of the agents for tho
sale Of the above justly.celebrated arti-
cles, and being almost daily in receipt Of
fresh supplies, We are now prepared to
supply dealers and soda fountains 10
any quantities at manufscturers' prices.
Orders from the trade solicited. OWENS
& MINOR, Wholesale Druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-28
DICHMOND COLLEGE,
III RICHMOND, VA.

EIGHT SCHOOI.S-Latin, Greek. Modern
Languages, English, Mathematics. Physics,
Chemistry, and Philosophy. Full corps OF
eight professors Every facility for select
ing studies according 10 previous prepara.
ton and future aims. Several courses or
suhsldiary lectures free. Ample grounds,
buildings, and apparatus. Library. mu-
scum, gy mpasium, two literary societies;
ali The appliances and advantages OF we'll
equipped and prosperous College. InSfrUc-
non thorough and standards high. Molal and
social SURROUNDINGS unsurpassed.
TTpMS for nine months session: Matricu-
lation, SIS; rOom-rent. SO; tuition in three
schools $40; board, 500 10 Sl00; fuel, light,
washing. &C. about $50. -.
Next session opens SEPTEMBER23,l 1883.
For catalogue with fuller Information, ad-
dress II. Il. HARRIS chm of Faculty.
ty ylI-deodIOw-iy 18-swl0w'jy l6-wlOw
CHEN N d o A H-V A l. l. f
- ACADEMY, WINCHESTER VA,
prepaTes for University, College, Army,
keSy. or Business. Send for catalogue. Z.
1. c. MINOR. NJ. a. UNIV. OF Va LL ID.
iyl7.SaH W2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-28
Ensilnge und NtlOS.

Six Silos in 1881. 1000 in 1854, and
q continued increase since! One
of the most essential requirements OF
the system is Q Ross Cutter and Car
risr. Capacity one third more than any
other, size for size. Satisfaction guar
anteed. They have been adopted by
NJ. Auguste Gofsrt, the inventor OF
the Silo. Watt 4 Call. Richmond, will
send circulars to any address, and are
prepared to furnish Cutters with caps.
cities of one to twenty tons per hour.