davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-01

]. A. r. A.-All members of the Irish Amer
lean Relief Association are requested to meet
at their Hall this Tuesday afternoon, at
1 o'clock for the purpose of attending the fun
eral Of our deceased member John Haliahen.
Prompt attendance is requested.
Per order
JOHN SHEEHAN,
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-01

SYMoNps' Dye House, India Street-Coats
dyed S1.25; overcoats S1.50; pants 70 cents.
Sn1hnod1nX
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-01
mgsCELLANEOUs NOTICES.

UNDER SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, all qualities,
as low as the same qualities can be sold by any
one, at Charles Gusts & Co.'S, 1913 Congress
street. del tt
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-01

The young man who was arrested Sunday
night for breaking into his formers boarding
house, was released, no one appearing against
him.
Yesterday was considered the coolest Of the
season. The mercury stood at 81 degrees at
noon.
There were SO deaths recorded in this city the
past month and fifty intentions of marriage.
A chapel concert will be given at the vestry
OF Congress Square church Friday evening for
the benefit of Mrs Merrill.
There is good sleighiug at lewiston There
is none here.
A second class Syren has been placed at Cape
Elizabeth Light Station, and will be sounded
in all thick weather instead of the whistle.
During the storm Sunday, the bar4ue Daring
larched over aud struck the barque Samuel B.
Halo lying in the dock at Central Wharf, in
juring the Hale quite badly.
The teachers of the Portland Fraternity ex-
tend their thanks to those who so bountifully
contributed refreshments for their Thanks
giving supper, and to the florists for their gen.
erous donations of choice flowers.
The Maine Real Estate Register which ap-
pears to-day will contain summary of all
buildings erected 10 Portland the past year.
The list numbers over one hundred dwelling
houses, most Of them first class, besides large
number Of stores, warehouses; Sc
Secure your seats for the exhibition of Blacks
Dissolving Views at City Hall, Saturday, Mon
day and Tuesday evenings, Dec. 9th, 18th and
18th. The apparatus is the largest and most
perfect in the world, showing picture Is feet
square.
The St. Andrews Society held their annual
supper at the Falmouth last evening. About
fifty plates were laid. A number OF invited
guests were present
The majority of Wards opera company are
at the City Hotel
SAVED FROM DEATH.-Yesterday morning as
the tug W. H. Scott Capt Began, was towing
the bark Rachel to sea, Cap. Began discovered
small sail boat neer Fort Georges 1aboring
hard tn the wind. But the wind and sea were
too much for the boat and she filed and went
down leaving the man floating on the water.
The captain of the tug at once left the bark he
was towing and put on full head of steam to
rescue the drowning man. He was at last
reached and taken on boare the tug in an in
sensible condition. Capt. Began at once took
him below, and after getting the water ont of
him took off his own clothes and wrapped the
almost lifeless body up. This kind treatment
had the effeat to resuscitate the man. He was
runnor for Mrs. Musgsaye's boarding house,
had just carried crew of men out to vessel,
aud was returning when he was upset His
name is James Carney. Capt Began deserves
great credit for his exertions to save an I'M
known man.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-01

STEAMER Chesapeake sails for New York
this afternoon at o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-01

BLUE OLIVE and Black Elysian Overcoets at
Rchs. no2l eod2w
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-01
Valuable Property ON Commercial
Street to be Let.
CITY OF PORTLAND.

TREAsURER's OFFICE. Nov. 80, 1874.
WANTED to purchase for the sinking fund, bonds
w of sad city municipal OF in aid Of Atlantic q
st. Lawrence Kailroad) to amount of one hundred
Proposals for the sale of will be received by the
undersigned until 18th Dec, 1874, in sums to suit
bidders. No bids will be accepted not deemed salts
factory. Payment will be made here or at the Black
stone National Bank of Boston.
H. W. HERSEY,
dec1-2weod Treas of the City of Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-01
Michigan Cider for Sale.

A MOTHER car load of that Michigan cider,
"A sweet and nice, for sale low. rll,
Ed. PETTENGILL 4 co.
no3od1w Market St.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-01
MARRIED..

In this city Nov. 1, by Rev. W. E. Gibbs Cbas. W.
Fassett and Miss Mary A. Ham, both of Portland.
In this city, Nov. 25 by Rev. w. +. Gibbs Abiel
Frye Fified and Mrs. Vclzora Frances Freeman, both
of Cambridge, Mass.
In North Yarmouth. Nov. 25, by Rev. E. F. Borrh-
ers. G. NJ. Seiders Of Waltham, Mass, and Miss
niah M. Sweetser and Miss Bertha S. winslow, both
of North Yarmouth.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-01

Shall We Have a Supervisor .-Hearins
before the Committee ON Public In.
Observation-Disclosures by Several Gscniic-
men.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-01
M. C.. M. A.

A Stated Meeting of the Maine Charitable Me-
chanic Association will be held at Library Room,
Mechanics Hall, on THURSDAY EVENING, Dec
3rd at u o'clock. for the consideration of the new
constitution. L. +. PINGREE, Pres.
GEO. A. HARMON, Sec'y. dec1-3t
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-01
MEMORANDA.

Sch HELEN G King. from Calais for New Haven,
with lumber put into Boston Goth In Distress having
been knocked down in a squall and carried away rig
cling on port side.
Sch Carrie Walker, from Baltimore for jackson
vile, which run on st Johns Bar, and was supposed
to be total wreck, has been pumped out and partly
discharged, and was expected to come off 25d. Part
of the cargo is damaged and win be sold.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-01
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OE PORTLAND.

monday, Now ,tU.
ARRIVED. ~.sk
Steamship Geo Cromwell, Bacon, New York,-pas-
sengers and mdse to j Magma.
Barque David Chaplin, Bunker. Liverpool, with salt
to Dana & Co.
Sch Kate Mckenzie, Turner, Ponce PR, with 1888
hhds molasses to Geo S HUNT s. Co.
: Sch Ralph Howes. Burgess Philadelphia coal to
Randall g. McAllister.
Sch Henrietta, Moore, Boston.
Steamship Eleanora, johnson, New York-Henry
Barque H Chadwick, (new. of Portland, 47S tons
Howe. Matanzas-Isaac Emery.
Brig Hattie M Balm, Thestrup, CardeDas-Isaac
Emery.
Sch e L Trefsthen, Beers. Jamaica-master.
SAILED-Barque Estella; brigs Carrie Winslow,
Geo Berry. Mary Dana; schs Sophie, Hattie E
Sampson Rising Sun. and others.
[FRoM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
BOOTHBAY. Nov 25-Ar, sch Neponset, Wooster,
Sullivan for Boston. 90
Nov 26-Ar, sch Corcssa, Hodgkins. Lamoine for
Boston.
Nov 27-Ar, schs W Richie. Freethy, Boston for
Bangor, (split sails and stove boat)
Also ar, sch Frank C0ney, from Ellsworth for Fall
River, with loss Of mainmast and bow sprit9
Nov 28-Ar, sch Oregon, Dunton, Portland.
KENNEBUNKPORT. Nov 2s-Ar, schs VIM Penn,
Thompson. and John Farnum, Murphy. from Cam
bridge, Md.
IRON MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Ar at New York 3Oth. brig Matte B Russell. York,
East Harbor tt; sens Magic Dalling, Dalling, Pass
Ar at Baltimore S0th, ship b Sewall, Sewall, from
Portland.
bury, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-01
DIED.

In Saco, Nov. %, Jennie r. Squires, aged 10 years
months
In Saeo. Nov. "a, Mr.. Andrew Ladd, aged 20 years
and q days.
The funeral services of the late Mrs. Abbie
Underwood will take place this afternoon, at 81 o'clk,
at her late residence, No. 66 Free street. Burial at
convenience OF the family.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-01
SATURDAY EVENING, DEC. 5,
MONDAY EVENING, DEC. ,,

howing, with truthfuness to nature that is truly
tartlirg, The Mysteries Of the Polar Regions. The
rerrors Of Arctic Navigation and the Wonderful Adj
.eutures OF Parry, Beleher, Franklin, Kane and
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-01
To Let.
Removal.

r II. GAUBERT has removed his Heath Lift
- Rooms from Fluert's Block to No. 237 Middle
Street, over Mr.. Shaw's Tea Store. dec1tf
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-01

When the regular mail train from Bangor to
St. John reached Danforth, Friday, the for
SroEe off hs meg scsyerv SO orobaby
saved many lives.
, 1874-05-24
SHERIFF'S SALE,

. sao f.ot,. r, Groreav near pou9la& pl.cA, AorIA1
* - Ia l. m and coasi1ps Until al arc ar1ui
i.1!e nd as collection Of Chro:1"s EnEtaTn31 IL .Ie-
e.s :ad ans :. @sst9 ssS
a1 re.lzo TAs Pictures b. ~. =
M On dsy ii Conc s.1y I'D ats s;"r sd t
IT. I'D ;: ott, ;sld y II AZ 4
n{ 1oE ~ sSe4 srs particularly invited 70 "a a. msI1
..Ins' ~ Cons es1lJ. beeorate your A''*' A4D
you7 Iasutnes hApp7. ~ p sTACY, Dspaty shsT1d
, 1874-05-24
VASQUEZ:
,:1tnr. of a Noted California Brig
~ and.

The Capture

The Capture.
f., 4nssle, Clay 1n r; n;patsA to the sa" Francisco
,,o,,t o'clock last night U; 4. smlth arrived
sN"Ad in sanding party to capture Vasqnez.
foF1ha a,.1ccI last night the following-nxmed
i " .a-a 1rouuted for the expedition: Under
r.! t1h.rt s, Johnston, Maj. Il. u. Mitchell,
E.t1Iu 5 u,Tris. Frank Hartley, Sam Bryant, D X.
~ " y E. Rodgers, and G. l. Beers. They
s1.@s,,1c1 to the vicinity OF Greek Georges, on
n.ss Rsacho, and cached themselves in
ta ns .hero they had good view Of the coun-
nd could not be eeen themselves.
=; A morning, movements were noticed on
~ ~o.d and the party III ambush kept the
aE Pa .f II Greek George under view ali the
k3aI About loon o party of Mexicaus came
~ ~ On horseback, and it was observed TINT
tsIs, tt1.sts,| recognized as the animal ridden BY
s1.s s.a"s1 in lis previous encounter with tue
~ eh;ei. One of the Mexican party started
~ n .ri y[ai. Mitchell And two others went in
O., ~ Thcy oyernau{ed him aud brought him
pset His pane is Rcalcs, and be protested his
Innocence H.. c.a.. s,n. i.
l. n',on ~ coming aIone the road. md they
49,. r.s ie:our and captured 1t. They had it
H. 9srta ~ to the house, and approached 1t them
-: -; ~ n;sder is cover. They then suddenly de-
si, s;a1sd around the house. At signal all rushed
!, Yssluez was IN The kitchen; and 50 maateE-
r. lid tie movement been Carried out that ho
Id not tho slightest suspicion that he "as IN 50
.a1lous ~ ou position. He had left bis arms in
F. r@',dj sdjo;uiipg room. As soon as he saw the
s1.rFss party enter he made break fol
i;a riadow. At this instant half q dozen
s7ps were leyeled on him, and he WAS told tc
sssT,s 10 his arms. Several shots we're ther
s.si simultaneously, woundirg him in the arms
~ oesr the heart. He then sank to his lnees
~ lifted his hands III token of surrender
Ian: Ills time, another young fellow was cap
tr1sd whose name Is believed to be Labrado
nd who joined the 'asdnez gang some 11ne I'm
cnez wounded as he was. WAS placed on mat.
srss md carried to the wagon, and the crow1
r-2ceeded to the city
In 3 room adjoining the one Wherein Vasquei
W. captured was large number Of arms, con
s;s-;nr of Henry and Spencer rifles. globe-High
naes. doubls-b.1eled shot-gunR, and nix
IlDJtarG.
, 1874-05-24
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
ruE TENNE ESSEANS

,., bst1 last Concert in r9ou:h chnre eG5 TEE o-
N N;.1h.t and IndixnA-Ay,, Mxy g. t1ckess eoec ~
e. Il Gobhs Lbla11. Children under asesf'' - c@'
, 1874-05-24
THE ROUTE

or tho Grand Procession Of tho GREAT FoREPAUGH
SHOW tomorrow {Mouday). Nay Is. will b. ~ fallo"s
Entering the city Southwestcrnav, it will proceed to
Mad1son-st-, aud en- to Franklin. Washington Clark
Lake, Dearborn, Monzoo-sts; and thence TO "aoasn-
~. Twsnt5-si1th.s. and To the sho" arounos norne1
Stata and Txentr.eecond -sts.
, 1874-05-24

party hsve at last been crowned with saccess
The Governor few days ago raised the reward
Tor yasquez to S5,o00. il taken Aaire, OF u, ,o'o
for hls den1 body;
, 1874-05-24

rx+ oa MONDAY, .. "a oe.erh.
1.s:'ss.. ae:9ss.r r. th'''''*; go. Is ~
l3 Ill.,, --'-. -'21EEEA. AautltaffI.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-28

[Dr Primes 'The Alhambra and the Kremlin.''
TOBACCO AND TOBACCO SMOKING IN
SPA1N.-Perhaps by advertising reward for
the discovery, it might be possible to find
man in Spain who does not smoke. Yet,
strange to say, the culture of tobacco in Spain
is forbidden by law. The soil and climate
are favorable, and its cultivation has been
great success. But by that kind of legisla-
tion or decree peculiar to Spain, and con-
stantly reminding one Of the Chinese, the
mother country, Spain, is prohibited from
raising tobacco in order that the daughter,
Cuba, may have monopoly. The right OF i'm
purtation is sold to contractors, who make a
sgreal business of it. In the middle OF the
fifteenth century the Spaniards began to get
tobacco from America, and they Lave been
getting more and more and mere OF it ever
SINCE. In 1900 they smoked seven millions of
cigars, and cigars are not the thing they us
ually smoke. They have their tobacco rolled
up in little bits of paper, and these they car
.ry in their pockets, with matches. Often
they carry the tobacco and paper separately
and make cigarette when they want it,
making one while smoking another. These
interesting manufacturers are not peculiar to
Spain; they are common in our own country,
but not so general. Inc Weeu Is uSeu oniy
for smoking and snuff1ng in Spain. cannot
leaan that it is chewed at all.
. Children smoke at an earlier age in Spain
than in other countries. 1t is not uncom-
mon for them to begin at six, or even = nve ",
wears of age. And they never leave on till
they die. Ladies smoke. Not often do we
ee them with cigarette in their pretty
uouths on the streets or in the cars,
h ut in the cafe and in the drawing
r, Um they enjoy it as well as in the boudoir
an d the bath. BY cool fountains,in marble
pa v.,d patoi, among the orange trees, or loll-
ing at noon on their silken-hung couches,
they live to smoke, and their lords have
Spoiled their own breaths, and tastes too
effectua'ly to make any objection. Where
both eat garlic it amounts to the same thing.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-28
Wine Drinking In California.

Concerning that much disputed topic of the
prevalence OF non-prevalence OF drunkenness
in wine making countries, perceive that
"lren1us" OF the Observer, and DIR. Bellows,
have been la.ely giving in concurrent evil
dence to the lenient side. Let us clip for your
columns the evidence of one who knows this
wine making State of ours so well, mean
Rev. S. V. Blakeslee, the travelling editor OF
the Pacific. He says: ALREADY wine has be-
come as cheap as milk, and is as freely drank,
till many, once sober men, are now habtually
intoxicated In one wine-growiDg neiehbor-
hood, We were told that young girls, seven
teen years OF age, reeled in the streets under
the intoxication Of pure California wine. One
leading man enumerated TO us five Of his ac-
quaintances who, once noble men, are now
TO be called drunkards through wine." The
people of America will soon have passed the
need OF going TO Europe to learn whether the
Introduction OF wine-making increases or d.
minishes drunkenness; they will soon have a
chance to learn the facts nearer home. Even
then, each observer will have to see with his
own eyes. and hear with his own ears.
Whether we go to Europe or to California,
We are apt TO carry more of Europe or of Cal
itornia with US, than we find on arrival!
Hon. John Bidwell, owner of some 20, 900
acres of rich valley land on the upper Sacra-
mento river, has joined the Good Templars,
(and the church a.so) has cone to the conclu-
sion to stop raising grapes TOR wine, planting
the raisin-grape instead. ALLoN.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-28

FEEDING PoULTRY.-Pou,try require an
abundance of nutritious food and warm, dry
quar,ers, not only by night but by day also.
They should have all the meat and fish scraps
they can eat, and variety of grain. Indian
corn, while being capital food to keep the
birds fat and warm, is not the best grain, by
any means, to make them lay. Oatmeal. flaw
oIed with a little salt and pepper, is remarka-
bly, nutritious, aud one meal a day off this,
with corn and meat scraps for the other meal,
is vastly nete than any other food that can
be placed before them.
We have found that wheat screenings, and
the refuse or small wheat such as all grain deal
ers have sorted out, are good producing foods; !;
but oatmeal once a Gay; Indian meal once,
and a luncheon ON scraps will make hens lay,
If they have com Portable, warm house to
live in. esa afI-
In the case of poultry, many, by strange
oversight, neglect to give their fowls green
food in the winter. The avidity with which a
cabbage is eaten if thrown to the hens will
attest to the necessity for such variety; and
we have found that rowen hay, if soaked two
or three hours in warm water, is much relish
ed by poultry as green food.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-28

OLD HICKoRY.-A correspondent of the
Jackson miss Ne,cs tells how General Jack
son got his title of Old Hickory. He says he
got the story from Captain William Allen,
near neighbor of the General, and who mess
ed with him during the Creek war. During
the campaign the soldiers were moving rapid
ly to surprise the Indians. and were without
tents. A cold March rain came on, mingled
with sleet, which lasted for several DAYS.
General Jackson got severe cold, but did
not complain, as he tried to sleep in muddy
bottom among his halffrozen soldiers. Cap
tain Allen and his brother John cut down a
stout hickory tree, peeled of the bark, and
made a covering for the General, who was
with difficulty persuaded to crawl into II.
Tho next morning a drunken citizen entered
the camp, and, seeing the tent, kicked it
over, As Jackson crawled from the ruins,
the topper cried: Hello, Old Hickory come
out Of your bark and jine us in a drink
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-28

DOES ADVERTISING PAY?-There Is no In
s,auon On recori of a well sustained system of
sTns falling to mS Sf Sssss, iSsess in
ort;s;ng "-Boaner.
II advertised my productions and made mon
sv ,,-Nicholas L0ng,corth
"Constant and persistent advertising Is . sure
prelude to wealth.-Stephen Gfrard.
SHE who invests one dollar in business should
invest one dollar in advertising that business.'
a. 4. Ste,cart
without the aid of advertisements could
have done nothing in my speculations.. have
the most complete faith in printers ink. Ad-
vertising is the royal road to business.-bar-
mum.
advertising has furnished me with COM
petence "-Anaos laurence.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-28

A BIG THING ON IcE.-A ''ruuner'' for a
Milwaukee house was a few days ago in La
Crosse, anxious to get across the river on the
ice, but was told it was dangerous, so he got
on his hands and knees and crawled across,
hauling skiff on the ice to get into in case
the ice broke. After he had crawled about
half across, and was tired and discouraged,
he heard a noise behind him, and thinking
the ice was breaking, he got on his knees
and said his ''Now lay me-" just as load
OF wood came mp behind him. The ice was
a foot thick, and some other runners had
played it on him. He is searching for the
fellow who told him the ice was thin.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-28

MARsHAL's OFFICE,
Portland. Nov. 10, 1873
Your attention Is respectfully invited to
the following City Ordinance which il is
my duty to enf0ree:
"fhe tenant or occupant, and in case there should
De no terant, tue owner, or any person having the
care of any buidngor lot of lond bordering not
conrt, square. public place within tile city, where
there is any foOtway sidewalk, shall. after the
ceasng to fall of any if in day time within
three hours and If in the night tine before of
snow to be removed from such footway or sidewalk,
and in default thereof. shall forfeit and pay sum
not less than two dollars than ten dollars;
and for each and every hour thereafter that the
shall remain ON such footway or sidewalk, such ten
ant occupant owner or other person, shall forfeit
and pay sum not less than one dollar, nor more
than ten dollars. Aud ii such building or lot should
extend more than hundred and fifty feet on any
street or land it shall be the duty of such tenant
occupant, owner or other person, to remove such
from the foctway or sidewalk for the space of
one hundred and fifty feet, according to the provis-
ions and subject to the penalties Aforesaid
'The provisions of the preceding section shall also
apply to the falling of snow from any building.'
aWhenever the sidewalk, or any part thereof ad-
joining any bu lding CT lot OF land any street,
shall be encountered with ice, shall be the duty of
the occupant. and in case there is occupant, the
owner, any person having the of such build
ing lot to such sidewalk to be made safe and
Convenient, by removing the ice therefrom, or by
co,o.ins tho eon.o with sand other suitable
substance: and in case such owner or occupant. or
other person. shall neglect to do for the SPACE OF
six hours during the day time he shall forfeit and
pay not less than two nor more than five dollars and
like sum for every day that the shall contin-
ue SO encum bered.
The above ordinances will be strictly enforced.
GEO. w. PARKER,
noZ0u City Marshal,
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-28

ALL -MooNsHNE.-One dark night, the
darkness # which was lighted by the moon,
the inmate of quiet farm house in Ayrshire
were startIe d by piteous cries from little
stream rum ing past the foot of the brae on
which the, homestead stood. Out ran the
gudewife in haste, thinking that the voice
was not unfamiliar; aud when she got to
the burn there she saw her ain gudeman,
who had in just a little too much of John
Barleyc orn, On all fours in foot of water, in
which Che moon was brightly reflected.
'Gude sake, John, ye gouk. what are ye
doing there, standing like an auld in that
mann er?a 'Oh. woman, Jenny, is that
you? Pm glad to see ye, for hae gotten,
abo. ,n the loon, and hae been in this awful ,It
pre- dcasn. for two hours 9snsndgo ssnd be on killed. lied
B. yond rec ogntion. ken It's ,,sa al haiah reh'
loon when sss 1suns ns 6ss a's no 1aa me
gang down TN, tn. ont. and over tumbler of
IN gestng I'm gsowed S1e nothing should ever make
t4aay me so high again even on market nights.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-28

SANG-FRoID.-The railway gate keeper Of
an important crossing, not many miles from
Boston, is an inveterate checker-player. A
short time since he became so absorbed in a
game with friend that he took no note OF
time, until his visitor, hurriedly jumping to
his feet, said, Scars comingl better be NOV
ing, Jim." Glancing at the clock, Jim &C,
cepted the hopelessness of the situation, ana
as the train thundered by the open gates %
forty miles an hour, calmly remarked, WIN
out rising from bis seat, "Thars 're New
York Express. 1t is your move Mr' JONES'.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-28
EXPLOSIONS.

PHILADELPHIA Dec. "a, 1873.
SELDOM if ever, pick up newspaper without
I seeing among the first items that arrest my at
tention tfe record of terrible boiler explosion
Very MANY causes are assigned for this loss OF life
and property great deal is said as to what should
he done and what should not be done: But scarce
y ever hear it said that these explosions are due TO
an accumulation of Scale in the Boiler and yet elght
out of ten nstanc that occur in our midst are I'M
doubtedly due to this cause.
Now, permit me TO say that manufacture a Com
position that will readily and thoroughly remove this
incrustation; and while am constantly sending 1t
over the United States, exact no pay for Its use u-
less it gives perfect satisfaction and fulls all he
claims make for it.
My preparation will remove Scale from any Boiler.
no matter how deeD may be the rcrusat!on, and at
the same Tune 1t viii prevent injury to the Boiler
from anything which may be held in solution by the
water contained in 1t. This article will absolutely
preyent the formation of Scale If timely introduced
The powder which manufacture has been care
tuljv tested by some of the ablest chemists in the
conntrr and its fitness to keep iron clean aud to
aserye it has been demonstrated by them in the
JS you will send for my circular with my terms and
81 nartcujars or give me a call, think will be
Ia a ~ CONVINCE the most scePtica that this compo-
s;tion sto =, will Justify all claim fol It,
'''' Very respectfully yours
GEO. w. LORD.