Newspaper Page Text
THE WAYCROSS HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1893.
Current Kvcntx in a Few Lines—The
News Condensed and Correct
From Various Points.
Midledoeville, Ga., March 1.—Cap
tain Jack Jones, state treasurer under
■everal administrations before, during
and after the war, has just died at his
homo here. Captain Jones has been in
bad health for some time, but a fall sev
eral days ago precipitated his death.
Captain Jack Jones was w°ll known
throughout Georgia. Ho was known as
“Honest Jack Jonas.'*
He served in the Indian and Mexican
wars. When Georgia seceded he raised
a company, but he was too feeble for
active service, and the legislature elect
ed him state treasurer.
He filled that office until the state was
put under military rule by the federal
government. A demand was made upon
him by the military governor, for the
funds of the state, but he declined to
give tho money up. After a consulta
tion with Governor Jenkins, he secreted
the money. The federal commander
forced the treasury vault, but failed to
find a cent, and when Governor Smith
was elected governor and the Demcratic
party had been returned to power, he
then accounted for every cent of the
money.
The Democratic legislature re-elected
him treasurer, and voted a resolution of
thanks to him for his fidelity to the
state's interest.
He continued as treasurer for several
years. While in Atlanta he built and
resided in the residence now owned by
Mr. Ed McCandless, on Peachtree street.
Captain Jones was about 80 years old
at the time of his death. He leaves a
wife, but no children.
His remains will be interred in Mill-
edgeville t>eside those of his mother and
father.
Nashville, March 1.—Colonel Jere
Baxter has made a novel proposition to
the penitentiary committee.
It seems that Colonel Baxter has se
cured a one year’s option on the Nash
ville and Knoxville railroad and on
what is known as the Crawford coal
fields of nearly one thousand acres, on
the Cumberland plateau. Colonel Bax
ter appeared j>ersonally before the com
mittee and proposed to deed to the state
10,000 acres of coal lands to be paid for
in convict labor, which he stated he
would utilize in completing the Nash
ville and Knoxville railway from Stand
ing Stone, in Putnam county, to the
Cincinnati Southern railroad, about
forty miles, and from Lebanon to Nash
ville, about thirty miles. The road is
already in operation from Lebanon to
Cookville, about sixty miles.
Colonel Baxter farther agreed to
transport, at cost, all coal mined by the
state for ten years. The proposition
was taken under consideration.
Lexington, Ky., Feb. 27.—It is stated
here by sonic stock dealers that a prom
inent Fayette county farmer, i
near Pine Grove, recently mado the dis
covery that his hogs showed symptoms
of cholera. It is stated that he at once
shipped his hogs to the Cincinnati mar
ket, although he knew they were dis
eased.
The authority for this statement also
says that three hogs belonging to a
neighbor of the shipper strayea into tne
shipper's drove, and after remaining
there some little time, were shipped to
the Queen City. The neighbor, it is as
sarted, demanded a settlement for the
three hogs, and upon being refused,
threatened to institute legal proceedings
for the recovery of the price of his
stock. A violent personal quarrel led
to the statement that the hogs had
shown symptoms of cholera before be
ing shipped to the Cincinnati market.
The story has aroused mnch talk in and
around Pine Grove.
Raleigh, N. C., March 1.—John Da
vis and John Shaw, of Boston, have ar
rived here, and had a long conference
with Panl Faison, president of the peni
tentiary board; W. J. Hicks, the super
intendent. and the executive committee
of the board, regarding the leasing of
the penitentiary and the 1,120 convicts,
the latter to be employed in mechanical
work inside the prison. The first an
nouncement of this was made in the
house of representatives and it was
heard with great interest. A bill has
been prepared providing for the lease of
the convicts, and it will virtually
amount to taking the penitentiary inen-
bus off the state’s hands. Though noth
ing is asked for the maintenance of the
convicts this year, yet there is now a
bill before the legislature to appropriate
$75,000 for their support next year, in
case no employment is fonnd for them,
or operations at the great state farms
prove unprofitable.
Lexington. March 1.—Lexington
will furnish the first cook for the White
House under the domestic administra
tion of Mrs. Cleveland in the i>erson of
Dolly Johnson, who served in a like ca
pacity under Mrs. Harrison for the first
seven months of President Harrison's
term. Dolly is a famous cook and
served with distinction in the chief
kitchen of the nation until the alarm
ing illness of her daughter. Emma Bai
ley. made it necessary for her to return
I to Lexington. Dolly is now settling up
some business affairs and expects soon
to leave for Washington to accept the
position offered her. President Cleve
land’s colored steward has been in com
munication with Dollv, for some time
and has asked her to report at the
White House as early as possible to re
sume her old post.
Nashville, Tenn., March 1.—The
probable failure of the senate to con
firm the nomination of Mr. Hanchett,
of Michigan, as judge of the sixth cir
cuit to succeed Judge Howell E. Jack-
son, has been anticipated by leading
Democrats of Tennessee, and they have
already organised and centered upon
Hon. Horace H. Lurton, chief justice of
tl)e Tennessee supreme court. His
nlma will be presented to Mr. Cleve
land for the position. Justice Lurton
succeeded to tne chief justiceship only
a few weeks ago, when the then chief
justice. Pater Turney, waa sworn in as
governor. He is a comparatively young
man and very popular. There will be
no opposition to him in Tennessee.
Knoxville, Tenn., Feb. 27.—Henry
Davenport, an old farmer worth $50,-
000, living one mile south of Knoxville,
was swindled out of $3,500 last Satur
day.
It was the same old story of the gold
brick.
The tnck was successfully worked by
three fellows. They only sold Daven
port a third interest in the bricks, and
were to return and secure their two-
thirds. They left the bricks with Dav
enport as an evidence of faith.
He is an illiterate fellow, bnt as the
truth dawned on him he squealed.
Atlanta, Feb. 27.—After an illness
of nine months Senator Colquitt has
gone to Washington to be present at
the closing of the session and to attend
the extra session to be held for the pur
pose of confirming the appointments of
the president after his inauguration.
Senator Colqnitt has recovered mnch of
his strength from the recent attack
that seized him, bnt is still feeble. He
expects to return in a month.
Jacksonv ille, March 1.—A special
from Tallahassee says that Governor
Mitchell has appointed Samuel Pasco to
be United States senator from Florida
ad interim begining March 4, and end
ing with the election of Pasco’* succes
sor by the legislature, which meets in
April. Pasco's commissiod has been
signed and is now in his possession at
Washington, although the vacancy does
not actually occur until next Saturday.
Ashville, N. C., March 1.—Saturday
night J. M. Roberts and Bud Whitt-
more, living at Garnardsville, in this
county, got into an altercation and be-
? an shooting. “Big Jim” Whittmore,
ather of Bud, ran in to help his son and
was shot three times, dying instantly.
Roberts died last night of his wounds.
Young Whitttmore escaped. The kill
ing was the outcome of trouble between
young Whittmore and Roberta.
Bowling Green, Ky., Feb. 27.—Mrs.
George Chamberlain, living near Dun-
bridge, administered a large dose of
arsenic to her 10-year-old son and then
took a dose of the poison herself. The
boy died in terrible agony in a short
time. She was fonnd by neighbors in
an unconscious condition and cannot
live. Family trouble was the cause of
the rash act.
Richmond, March 1.—A special to
The Dispatch from Pocahontas, Va.,
says that a fire which broke out a mid
night destroyed an entire block of
twenty houses, stores and dwellings.
The lodge room of the Red Men,
Knights of Pythias and Royal Arcanum,
together with the contents, were also
burned. Loss about $100,000. Partially
insured.
Richmond, March 1.—A special from
Hot Springs, Va., says: Sunday a burly
negro from Cincinnati named Arthur
Anthony assaulted Mrs. Newton C. Wil
liams on a lonely road near here. Her
cries brought assistance and the negro
fled. He was pursued, arrested and
quietlv lynched by forty men. who
hung him to a tree not forty yards from
the jail.
Chattanooga, March 1.—The widow
of Alfred Blunt, the negro who was
lynched here some days ago, has insti
tuted civil proceedings against the sher
iff of the county. She seeks to recover
$25,000 damages, alleging that her hus
band was not properly protected from
the mob and that he was not guilty of
the crime with which charged.
Savannah. March 1.—At a meeting
of the Georgia department of the Grand
Army of the Republic, President Glea
son recommends that the state division
take charge of Andersoville prison prop
erty, as the national veterans, refused to
accept it Senior Vice Commander Ladd
recommends that the property be sold.
Millen, Ga., Feb. 27.—A negro wo
man, Virginia Jones by name, locked
her two children np in her house and
went visiting, and the usual thing oc
curred—fixe broke out in the house, and
before assistance could be had the
house and the poor little unfortunates
were no more.
Savannah, Ga., March 1.—At Offer-
man Sunday night E. W. Stewart went
to the house of Abe Thomas, colored,
and shot him dead. Thomas had a few
hours previous cursed Stewart and called
him opprobrious names.
Richmond. Va., Feb. 27.—There was
a meeting of the Terminal company
called to order by Secretary Crump at
the Exchange hotel and adjourned till
March 10. No other business was trans
acted.
Ft. Monroe, Va., Feb. 27.—Admiral
Gherardi, with the United States war
ships, Baltimore, Charleston, San Fran
cisco and Yorktown, arrived here at
8:30 a. m.
THE CONGRESSIONAL RECORD.
Whatth* Lawmakers Hare Done in the
Interest of the People.
WEDNESDAY—The house was in session
all of last night and only adjourned 7 a.
m. At 11 a. m. the boose reassembled
and the postofflee appropriation bill was
passed with the special mail facilities in
cluded but is in the nature of a recom
mendation that $196,000 be used for that
purpose if the same is deemed advisable
by the postmaster general The night's
session amounted to nothing, the time be
ing spent in filibustering against the car
coupler bill.
The senate today listened to the reading
of Washington’s farewell address by Mr.
Manderson who occupied the chair. Af
terwards the senate proceeded to execu
tive business.
Thursday—After hearing reports from
conference committees, Mr. Peel moved
that the house go into a committee of the
whole for the consideration of the general
appropriation bills. The motion was an
tagonized by Mr. Hatch, who wished a
consideration of the anti-option bill. Mr.
Peel’s motion prevailed. Yeas, 155: nays,
75; apd consideration of the Indian ap
propriation b'U was resumed.
# The senate proceeded to the considera
tion of the diplomatic and consular ap
propriation bill. There was no item in
the bill that gave rise to any contest or
discussion. As quickly as the clerk could
read the bill it was read and passed. The
military academy appropriation bill was
than taken up.
The bill was passed as rapidly as the
diplomatic and consular bill had been,
both having been disposed of in l£3s than
an hour.
The legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill was then taken up.
Friday—In the house, anti-option was
downed again by a vote of 148 to 84 to re
sume action on the Indiana bill. The
sundry civil bill with the Sherman bond
amendment was referred to the house in
committee of the whole.
In the senate, Senator Dixon, from the
committee on postoffices and post roads
has reported favorably to the senate his
amendment to the postoffice appropriation
bill which proposes to pay to the letter
carriers in cities where free delivery is es
tablished. the first year, $600 per annum:
second year, $800; third year, $1,000; fourth
year, $1,000; fifrth year and thereafter,
$1,200,
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my x So. Broad 8k. Atlanta. G*
SATURDAY—The senate bill to author
ize the Montgomery Bridge company to
construct a bridge across the Alabama
river near Montgomery, Ala., was re
ported from the committee on commerce
and passed, Mr. Vest making a special
request to that effect iu order to oblige
Representative Herbert, who has been
called to the cabinet.
Notices were given that tho senate
would be asked to suspend business in
order that fitting tribute might be paid
at 4:30 p. m. to the memory of the late
representative, F. P. Spinola, of New
York, and Wednesday at 3 p. nx. to the
the memory of the late Senator Gibson,
of Louisiana.
The legislative appropriation bill was
taken up and an amendment agreed to
appropriating $75,000 for the purchase of
George Brancroft’s library of historical
manuscripts and printed books and pam
phlets.
The house in committee of the whole
considered tbe general appropl^tiou bill.
Monday—In the house, Mr. Peel moved
to suspend rules and pass the Indian ap
propriation bill. Although) more than
two-thirds of the.-bill had already been
considered and agreed to in committee of
the whole, and although Mr. Peel re
quested a reading of that portion be dis
pensed with, Mr. Kilgore objected, and
the clerk proceeded to read the bill in ex
tense. The bouse then passed the bill.
In the senate, Mr. Call introduced a
joint resolution to suspend the approval
of the list of swamp and overflowed pub
lic land in Florida until further action of
congress, and asked for its passage. After
considerable discussion it went over with
out action, and the senate took up the
pension appropriation bill
A COLLISION ON WATER.
Tuesday—In the senate, the naval ap
propriation bill was taken up with amend
ments and reported from the committee
on appropriations being first acted upon.
The amendment appropriating $300,000
for a naval review w«*s agreed after some
what caustic criticism of the Villard pe
tition for money to entertain foreign
dignitaries in New York.
In the house, after agreeing to the con
ference report on the diplomatic and con
sular appropriation bill, the house pro
ceeded to the consideration of the Ala
bama contested election case of McDuffie
va Turpin, the majority report being in
favor of Turpin, the sitting Democratic
member.
THEY ARE NOT MAD.
OFFICERS OF WARE COUNTY.
Warren Lott—Ordinary.
W. M. Wilson—Clerk Superior Court.
S. F. Miller—Sheriff and Jailor.
E. H. Crawley—Treasurer.
Joe I). Smith—School Commissioner.
J. J. Wilkinson—Tax Receiver.
T. T. Thigpen—Tax Collector.
J. W. Booth—Coroner.
County Commissioners—W. A. Cason
W. Davidson and I). J. Blackburn.
Address, W^aycross, Ga,
CITY OFFICERS, WAYCROSS, «A.
Arthur M. Knight, Mayor. Aldermen,
W. A. McNiel, W. W. Sharp, K. II. Crawlev,
J. G. Justice, A. J. Miller.
II. 1\ Bird, Clerk of City Council.
W. F. Parker, City Assessor and Collector.
Warren Lott. City Treasurer.
J. L. Crawley, City Attorney.
John P. Cason, City Marshal.
The Waycross Herald Official Organ.
COUNTY COURT.
J. S. Williams, Judge, R. C. Cannon, Soli
citor. Regular session third Saturday in
each month. Quarterly sessions third Sat
urday in March, June, September and Dec-
BOARD OF EDUATION.
H. W. Reed, President; J. MJ Marshall,
Secretary; W. J. Carswell, L. Johnson, S.
W. Hitch, H. P. Brewer, J. L. Walker.
Board meets Second Saturday in month
at 2:30 p. m., at High School building.
SANITARY A WATERWORKS COM’N.
H. Murphy, Chm’n, W. M. Wilson,
M. Albertson, Lem Johnson,
W. A. Cason, H. W. Reed.
W. ®. Hamilton, Ex. Off. Clerk.
Warren Lott. Ex. Officio Treasurer.
Death of a Johnstown Hero.
Romeo, the big dog which m:v'
most a national reputation in <
tion with the flood at Johnstown,
at the age of 13 years. The :
noticed extensively by th; ..
for his work as a rescuer in ;L\* r..>
particularly for saving the life of >
Kress, the wife of his master. She v.
washed off a roof on which members <
the family were afloat, and would cet*
tainly have drowned had not the do^
swam to her aid, and, seizing her skirt
in his teeth, regained the raft after a
desperate struggle. Although he lias
been blind and deaf for some time, he
has been cared for as tenderly as if lie
were human.—Cor. Pittsburg Dispatch
Broke Into Hie Former Prieon.
The case of persons trying to escape
from a prison is of rather common occur
rence, but the fact of a man trying to
force an entrance into one may be
unique. This, however, is wliat hap
pened last week at the Plotzensee prison,
near Berlin, where at night an individ
ual scaled the prison wall and safely
landed in the yard. On being arrested
he was found to be a former inmate,
come, as he said, to call upon a friend he
had made during his involuntary so
journ.—American Register.
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will try I)r. John Bull's
SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP.
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nervating of all i
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it has a good and lasting efloet and no othei
remedy has ever given such satisfaction,
Demand it of your druggist. Take no sub
stitute on which a larger profit is made.
One bottle will do you more good than six
bottles of any other remedy, and the rebel
is always permanent. A word to the wist
is sufficient. It cures malaria.
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poor health and
growing worse ? Use Dr. John Bull’s .Sar
saparilla. It will make you well and strong.
Do not delay. Give it a trial (let it from
your druggist. Large bottles (192 tea-spoon-
fuls) $1.00.
iulvl<>-lm
NICE, CLEAN sSSSsKlS
elal Prlnttng a Specialty.
HORSING SEWS COTTON MARKET
REPORTS
Arc Ordered by tbe United States Treasury
Department to be Recognized as
tbe Standard.
Collector of Customs Johnson has re
ceived a letter from the bureau of statis
tics of the treasury department in which
he is requested to require exporters of
cotton to conform in their manifests of
domestic cotton exported to the market
prices of similar grade's as quoted and
published in the Morning News of the
date upon which the shipment is made
or cleared at custom house. He is also
ordered to instruct the steamship and
other agents clearing cotton received
from other points where they are obliged
to estimate the value to compute th»
same in the absence of better informa
tion according to the price of the same
grade of cotton as quoted in the Morn
ing News of the date of clearance, and.
in case the grade is not known, ac
cording to the quoted price of middling
cotton on date.
Collector Johnson is requested to have
all manifests of cotton offered for export
carefully scrutinized as to prices by the
above standard. In his letter the chief
of the bureau states that as the exporta-
of domestic cotton forms such an impor
tant part of our statistics, and as the
publications of these exports arc watch
ed with such great care by the press and
others, it is the desire of the department
to harmonize, as far as practicable, the
prices rejiortcd with the current quota
tions of the commercial press. He adds
that it is very desirable that this matter
should l»c strictly observed by all ship
pers of cotton, whether by coastwise or
foreign ships.
Cholerine in Pennsylvania.
Swickley, Penn. We had an epidem
ic. ot cholerine, as our physicians called
it, in this place lately and I made a great
hit with Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea remedy. I sold four
dozen bottles of it in one week and have
since sold nearly a gross. This remedy
did the work and was a big advertise
ment for me. Several persons who had
been troubled with diarrhoea for two or
three weeks were cured by a few doses
of this medicine. I\ P. Knapp, Ph. G.
Twenty-five and fifty cent bottles for sale
by Cash Drug Store.
Keep Your Business
BEFORE THE * PEOPLE !
And in order to (loso
Advertise
Two Seamen Ix»*e Their Lives anti One
Vessel Sunk.
London, Feb. 27.—The British steamer
Cincora, plying between London and
the Mediterauean, was sunk off Dun-
gen ess by a collision with the German
bark Lake Ontario. The third engineer
and the fireman of the Cincora were
drowned. The Cincora is a small ves
sel Her last port of arrival in the
Mediterauean was Valencia. The Lake
Ontario, commanded by Captain Olt-
xnmnn, arrived at Rotterdam from Savan
nah in October last, and at the time of
the collision was on a voyage to Java.
The Lake Ontario lost her jibboom in
the accident and is now being towed
back to London.
The McDonald Will Cue Again.
Indianapolis. March 1.—An effort
has been making since the close of the
McDonald will case to bring about an
agreement between the widow and the
children of the dead senator. Mrs. Mc
Donald is more averse to a compromise
now. however, it is said, than she was
before the trial. The answer of the
juror* to the interrogatory regarding
the will, forces the conclusion that they
believed it to be forged, and it is this
reflection from which she desires to be
relieved more than from the conse
quences of tbe verdict as they relate to
the property.
Cleveland and Fairchild Have Had No
Falling; Ont. bnt Are Friends.
New York March 1.—For several
days attempts have been made in some
newspapers here to show that ex-Secre-
tary of the Treasury Charles S. Fair-
child had quarreled with the president
elect. As evidence of this it has been
represented that Mr. Fairchild had
cancelled his order for rooms at
Washington hotel during inaugu
ration week, and had announced with
much indignation his determination to
ask nothing of the new administration
for any of nis friends or followers. The
truth is tnat Mr. Fairchild never en
gaged rooms in any Washington hotel
for use during inauguration week; that
he never had any purpose of going to
Washington at that time or made any
arraif^ements for doing so. and that he
declined tbe tenders of hospitality made
to himself and family by some of his
closest personal *friencU who live at the
national capital.
It is sate to assert that no two men
better understood each other than do
those who have eo long been associated
in political matters, and the stories so
industriously circulated may be put
down as the creations of some lively
Imaginations.
Going Over Niagara Falls.
Whiting, Ind., March 1.—George
Hazelett, of tbis city, noted throughout
sporting circles as the man who has
twice passed through the Niagara whirl
pool, has gone to Buffalo, where he will
complete his preparations for making
the aescent over Niagara Falls. He will
be encased in the usual egg-shaped bar
rel. By experiments made he has de
cided that the shoot can be accomplished
without fatal results. He has not an
nounced the date upon which the at
tempt will be made.
H. \V. Reed,'Chief Engineer.
F. and A. 91.
Waycross Lodge. No. 305 F. and A. M.,
meets 2d and 4tli Wednedays at 7:30
p. m. W. W. Sharpe, W. M.; D. B. English
Secretary.
BLACKS HEAR CHAPTER NO. 0, R. A.
Meets at Masonic Hall, riant Avenue, 1st
Friday in each month at 7:30 p. m. Ex.
Comp. W. W. Sharpe, H. P.; Rt Ex. Comp.
D. B. English, Secretary.
WAKEFIELD LODGE NO. ‘27, K. of P.
BROTHERHOOD LOCOMOTIVE EN-
eer; J. W. Lyon, First Assistant Engineer;
H. M McGee, Insurance Agent. Meets
2d and 4th Sundays of each month at 10 a.
m,. Brotherhood hall, Reed block.
M., C. T. N. Syfan, Secretary. Meets 2d and
4tl^Saturdays each,month at B. L. E. hall,
WAYCROSS RIFLES.
Company —, 4th regiment Georgia Volun
teers. Capt. J. McP. Farr; 1st Lieutenant;'
J. H. Gillon; 2d Lieutenant, T. O’Brien;
Secretary, John Hogan; Treasurer, W. B.
Folks. Regular monthly meeting 3d Thurs-
W AY CROSS LODGE I. O. O. F.
Meets every Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
J. A. Jones, N. G.; D. Williams, Secretary.
Waycross Herald.
Its Circulation Nearly Doubles That of any
Other Paper Published in This Section.
Sample Copies Free!
w Ay e-Ross
among the churches.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Williams Street, Rev. W. S. Porter, Pastor.
Sunday services at 11:00 a. in. and 7:30 p. m.
Except the first Sunday of each month.
Snnday school at 9:30 a. m. Young peoples’
meeting Sunday at 4.-00 p. m. Prayer meet
ing, Thursday evening, at 7:00 p. m.
METHODIST CHURCH.
Church Street, Rev. G. W Mathews, Pastor.
Services 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sabbath
School 3 p. m. Christian Endeavor, 4:30 p.m.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Elizabeth street. Rev. W. H. Scruggs, Pastoi
Preaching every Sabbath 11 a. m. and 7
p. m. Sunday School every Sabbath 3 p .ra.
Prayer Meeting every Thursday 7:30 p. m.
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Corner Pendleton and Mary Street.
mission on 1st Sundays. Sunday School
3:00 p. m. Evening service 7:30 o’clock, (ex
cept on 1st and 5th Sundays).
Music Store.
P1KNOS.
Ops M Small instants,
Sewing Machines
. f AND
ALL KINDS-OF ATTACHMENTS,
Needles, Oils, etc.
J. "R. KNIGHT, Manager.
GILLON & HUDSON,
FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS,
WAYCROSS IRON WORKS, r - WAYCROSS, GEORGIA.
TJAVING added all necessaty Machinery to our shop, we
n are now prepared to do all kinds of casting, repairing
and general work on Locomotives.
We also carry in stock Stationary and' Saw Mills, Piping,
Belting, Pulleys, Hangers and Brass Cocks of all kinds. We
make a specialty of
SYRUP MILLS AND KETTLES.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED. GIVE US A TRIAL AND BE CONVINCED