davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-09-07

Theargument used by Mcdowell
two years ago, that Mr.. Enloe was
not strong candidate, and which
is now echoed by men who hold re-
venge more sacred than principle,
is easily exploded by the facts and
figures in the case. When Gener-
al Atkins made his last race for
Congress in 1880, he left the dis
trict with an opposition majority of
nearly 1000. The records show
in 1880 Atkins, Democrat, polled
10,999; Hawkins, Republican, had
9,S73, and Travis, Independent, had
2,732. The majority against At
kins was thus 1897. Though this
opposition was united in 1892, En-
loe defeated by 110votes. Attic
same time Enloe got Alb more votes
in this district than Turney, and Is
more votes than Cleveland.
Again, Atkins highest vote, 1876,
was 1912, and lowest, 1878, 1851;
Taylor's highest vote, 1884, was 49,
TAI, and lowest, 1882, 1895; and
Enloe's highest vote, 1888, was A.
585, and his lowest, 1890, was 49,
AGA. Thus Enloe has polled in the
years from 1876 to 1892 the largest
average Democratic vote ever poll
ed in the district.
The Republicans are posted on
these figures, and that is why they
are tearing their shirts for Atkins
A DEMOCRAT.
Camden. September 4.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-09-07

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-09-07
For FlOater:

are authorized to announce
Y Mr.. c. +. CRAWFORD a candidate to repre-
sent the Sixteenth Pictorial District composed
of the counties of Benton, Decatur and Henry
in the FOrtyninth General Assembly of Tonnes
see, subject to the will of the Democratic party.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-09-07
Castoria.

"CastOriaisso well adapted tochildren that
trecommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-09-07
CANDIDATE ANNOUNCEMENTS.

For advertisements under this head our terms
are strictly cash in advance Prices furnished
on application.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-09-07

"The use of 'Castoria is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems q work
Of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTIN, D. D.,
New York City.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-09-07
For Congressman:

A TKINS-We are authorized to announce Gen
n eTal j. ID. G. ATKINS a candidate to repre-
sent the people of tins the Eighth Congressional
District composed of the counties of Benton, Car
roll, Chester, Decatur, Hardin, Henderson, Hen
ry, Madison, McNairy, and Perry, in the Fifty
fourth Congress of the United States, subject to
the will OF the DemOCratC party.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-09-07
Castoria.

CastOria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, DiarrhBa, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d.
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-09-07
An EVERGREEN TREE

WITHOUT COST
We viii send You by mail postpaid one small
evergreen tree adapted to your climate, with in
stluctonS for planting and caring for il, together
with orr complete list of Nursery Stock. Ii you
VIII cut out this advertisement, mark on il the
name of this paper, and tell how many and what
kind of trees and plants You would like TO pur-
chase, and when you wish to plant them.
we will quote YOU lower prices on the stock
you want than have ever been offered YOU
Write at once.
EVERGREEN NURSERIES,
Evergreen, Door CO., Wis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
mo SfTE ar HEO1DUIY PHOPFETY

ApoLPH KERIs plsrosEs OF \ PLOT FOR 500 "o
A THEATRE To OCCUPY PART OF the SITE.
The most important transaction In the real estat"
market yesterday was sale at priyai" contract
by Ad.iph Kcrbs. the well known tobacco merchant
and real estate dealer who lives At No. 'HS Firth
ave. The property consists ~ Nos lH2 to L5o
broadway. between Thirty sixth AMI Thirty seventh
s,s running through Ia Nns 6la - G2s SiNih-aye.
The plot which IL covered with TWO ana fourstory
franz ana brick buildings. ~ l9'a feet IN depth ON
mo northern boundary. lGs feet H." southern
line ani has a frontage IN BroadwAy Of IAN feet,
and I'm Sixth-aVe 81 - feet The present buildings
rent for about $1,000 year.
Tn. contracts wcr" signed by Samuel stern. who
holds Mr. kerbs's power ~ attorney. Mr.. Herbs
h.ing now I'm Europe. The purchasers intend 10
make many improvements hy building a handsome
anarimcnt house the plot I'm connection with
a theatre which. ~ IS Intended. shall occupy IN"
Broadway front The price paid for the property
was xOOca Mr. Herbs bought the property In
1882. paving &75.C0 FOR II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
PRICES ~ THE MiRhETS.

LONG PURSES STILL REQUIRED To GET THH
LUXURIES OF LIFE
The persistent efforts to lower prices may have
avaiIed in the line OF products essential to ex-
stence but that they have affected the luxuries OF
life a glance at the cost OF some things downtown
in Fulton Market where exorbftant rents can
hardly he urged an excuse. VIII clearly snow
II IL now possible In these hard times TO buy dia-
mond back terrapin for the modest sum OF % each,
or slOs a dozen The thrifty hOusekeeper can also
obtain English snipe for 81 80 dozen. the dealer
assuring her that they are fresh-killed, which Is
literally true for II is only short time since these
English snpe were feeding in the swainns or South
Jersey These snipe are also found In the marshes
OF the South and Southwest. whore they are called
iacksnipe They are small but delicious, and
dozen would hardly be too many for hungry man
TO eat Or the housekeeper may for her - % buy
a dozen golden plover OF a dozen EhgIsh par
triiges or for s. she get dozen English
pheasants or a dozen squad. There are pigeons TO
be had for s. % a dozen and Savannah reedbirds
for only s. a dozen The above about exhausts the
list OF available game left in the market just now
by the game laws The reader. on looking at these
prices will doubtless come TO the conclusion that
the era OF cheapness Ike the millennium. has not
arrived. <.
In the markets Despite the cold wave in the south.
which certainly did considerable damage 70 iru1ss
and early vegetables. ana mas hcleSser III sax "a
OF some OF the latter, strawberries nave ldIien ~
cents "A In the last week, ana Kood Iotii
berries can now be had for b cents "A quart AS
paragus too has come down to o. cents ouncn.
and the best heads OF new cabbage can be hai lor
Is cents New Long Island white radishes cost ~
cents a bunch Southern green peas, 70 cents quart
spinach 20 cents a peck; tomatoes 80 cents quar-,
bermuda potatoes are 81 peck, "hich Is sIlgnt
advance over a week ago; oyster plants " esuss
a quart: string beans % cents quart; mushrooms
50 cents a pound. Spanish onions. cents each ana
Bermuda onions. u cents a quart ana sweet poIa-
toes 30 cents a peck
Celery Is extremely dear haf-dozen stalks OF
the Canadian growth selling for o. cents r.. ..
Fresh-laid Long Island eggs can be had Tor 10
cents a dozen. about cheap such eggs have eve
been. The best Elgn creamery butter costs y
cents a pound Philadelphia chickens in the estab-
lshments OF the dealers who ask fancy prices COST
~ cents a pound ducks and geese are y cents ana
Philadelphia fowl. % cents pound Broilers are
81 IS TO s. a pair: capons Is cents pound; sweet
breads g 50 dozen. and the best Jersey turkeys
20 cents pound -, ,,
II will be possible to-day for New-York city
gourmands 10 revel in Long Island trout obtained
from Brooklyn. and brought across the East River
under the guse OF salmon trout or "C Cana
sale OF trout in this city before April Is.
North River roe shad cost 81 % each. ana me
bucks rs cents: North Carolina roes cost 90 cents
and bucks 30 cents each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
ANOTHER ORA WV GAME.
THE SCORE OF THE CHAMPIONSHIP
CHESS MATCH UNCHANGED.
AFTER 4 FINELY CONTESTED GAME sTEiNITZ
AND LAsKER CALL THE GAME oFF-A
BEAUTIFUL END GAME


AND LAsKER CALL THE GAME oFF-A
BEAUTIFUL END GAME
After = coup,e Of hours additional play. the sMth
game Of the championship chess match between W.
Stelnitz ami Emanuel Lasker was registered 80 d
draw Yesterday. and the score remains as peio'e-
two wins for each and two draws.
When the game was left unfinished on lhurrnds
night Il was in a critical position. The end ga'he'
however was beautifully Played and draw WAS
tba only legitimate result Lasker had the follow
ing - saw about the second part Of the game:
.'The turning point Of the game was the sacrlhce
~ tho exchange although doing it relieved Wnlte
considerably and II appears that In no stage OF
th. subsequent play could Black force WIN H.
for instance Black on his thirty-second move had
continued with p then White would nave re-
p,iel: 33O-BSc h. Kt-B: "a Kt-B !. P-k ht q
3, O-Kt t. and II cannot be seen now BLACK cou'u
play for a win in his position strong as MS passed.
Pawn may appear. II there was any chance ia'er
~, with a line Of play suggested by Showalter.
namely q Q-B Instead Of Q-Q5 coud not
take advantage Of such a play because | was
dressed for time and could not possibly study ou'
al the variations at my disposal
Tbe position after the forty-hfth move was rather
- Whites advantage. which he increased on his
0f,v-thlrl turn hy tn, offered sacrifice OF his passed
Pawn or course I could not take 1t. his
Queen would have given neat mate on kt q
However I cou.d sacrifice the exchange which
White had t. accept. because II - Q-B 3. Q-Kt
on. - x r g. Ok 1 and Il would lead 10 draw.
AFTER the exchange Of Queens on the nifty ninth
move. the gam" got - a well-known book position.
siancc II "a P-Kt & K-R; 81 P-kt 5. XXI
C6 p X 6. K-R. AMI draws.
Appended is the fun score OF the sixth game:
..TT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
THE CONFUSION NAY NEVER MEET AGAIN

The Rapid Transit Commission did not meet
Yesterday. No could say why. and no one could
say when II would meet 1t may be on Tuesday
and It may be never. The chances are In favor OK
no meeting being held again. The Bushe plan Is
finished but the report on II has not been signed.
The Commissioners evidently realize that II WOULD
be a waste OF time and ink to attach their sigma
lures to II. The commission is now doing its first
thoroughly good work since 1t has been in existence
II Is not spending the citys money on any VIII
Bushe-lik dream OF rapid transit roads All the
men except the who takes care OF the once
have been dismissed and It is expected that eeiors
many days the Rapid Transit Commission. as as
nresent constituted, will be a thing OF the past
The petition which is being signed by the peopis
OF the city in favor OF the Chamber OF Commersss
6il, FOR rapid transit will be TO Albany next
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
cropcr " HoRws FRIENDS MrsrrFIED.

A,hol Mass March 30.-C;eorge W. Horr. OF this
.oUn who is said TO have registered as Senator
George r. Hoar at the ST. Denis Hotel. New-York.
f. nearly seventy years old. and his patriarchal.
dlgnired figure IL known 10 many people all over
the State. Though separated from his wife. he has
kent up the family homestead, and has had his
office there With A desk downtown. During the
life Of Charles Sumner. he and Mr. Horr were close
friends
40 reason can b. suggested by any OF his friends
here for his mysterious disappearance. SO far as
can be learned. his accounts are in good shape.
and he owes no large amounts. Horrs income from
his pension attorneyshp has been considerable. one
intimate friend says: 49,
II am positive that It not George w. Horr,
Of Atho who registered the name OF Senator George
Hoar the books Of the st. Denis Hotel. New
York II Is Incredible. There never was man
more proud OF his name In this world than Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
RFTTTiL MEETINGS YESTERDAY.
\ LARGE GATHERING ~ MADISON SQUARE
ASSOCIATION HALL. AND COOPER
Union CROWDED.

For the first time in almost two weeks an out
door meeting for the advancement OF the evan
,.listic crusade was held yesterday at noon IN
Madison S1uare East with much success In AS
s,ciation Hall a large assembagc gathered. the
Rev Or John X. Davies presided and the Rev Dr'
sample offered prayer. after which the Rev H. I.
Faust pastor Of the Alien Street "Hebrew-Presoy-
terrain" church and the Rev. y. Cameron Scott
smoke and Mrs Whittemore made a brief address.
After short speech by the Rev. Il. j. Parker the
meeting ended with singing
Cooper Union at the afternoon meeting was
d,nsely crowded The Rev. \. {. Dixon told OF the
conversion Of n Canadian priest who. when he saw
rho light distributed II among his people. and now
the speaker said. the church was a Presbyterian
Church The Rev. +. r. Herald. OF Bethesda
Church. brooklyn. offered prayer. and the Rev
Henry VI Sanders then preached sermon.
Niblos Theatre has been engaged Tor noon meet
lugs and "A concert Will Ice given every day AT IL
and at / O'Clock the Rev. A. G. Dixon VIII speak.
Admission To- the concert will be by ticket only.
"a he had free AT the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION Twenty third st. and from members OF
tbe roulmittee In the afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Coopnr linton H. to be- utilized.
THIS is the programme for Sunday: Niblo >.
broadway. near Prince-st, I D. M concert or song:
Inl ~ George =. Stebpns. g w. Mtllard VIII
snnok Tn. Rev \ &. pixon's subject Will be
"t'hrstiauity and Other Religions, or No Religion.
Thala Rowerv near Cana-st.. the Rev. s. AL
man and "Ferd." Schiverea will speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31

relations with YOU DR. Iincolns c omu'TH nav
made me entirely believe her ana p.sS,pf; orast IN
bava said 10 him: Doctor have an lntIttton Il
This lady az she ia in very nervous nv CON
put her under your care as sne sar nrescription
and we went out As walked alo raS,c M'Is 10 her.
lard said she wanted to end 1t az rep'I,I horn
~ :, - NV child | will know 1t when II j. I'LL
viii provide for it, and will see that IT. IS Kse
,r"nerIv and have all the care necessary 70 - -,
~, r;or,ahlv and intend TO take care OF Ao,
and see that whatever is necessary IS done lSr Mrs
.r, NE ard entered the parlor She excused her-
SELF and went upstairs and fnter 1 ipe pstoi
~ nor hand"the third one had seen her Win;
had some sort of feeling Of wnat miSnt Ge mn ~ NV
I'll and as she was close to the door, put hIs
rrrs about her and took the pistol away from "'i'
,ben loft without saying word To- her;, ,,,,,,
az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
SILVER AND GOLD ~ THE UNITED STATES
From advance proofs of The Engineering and
Journal"


Mining Journal
While a moderate amount OF silver will continue to
be- produced from bonanza mines and as a by-prod-
present or lower prices should prevail, nevertheless
Is certain that the output OF silver must steadily
decline while these prices obtain. and II Is probable
that the 1924 Will see a still heavier falling of
than did 1893 In the production of the white metal
The output OF gold. though larger by nearly 5000
anticipated Since the increased attention devoted to
gold production has been due to the depression In
silver mining. which became serious only In the lat
half OF 1893 that the output could not at
the effect Of this diversion OF labor the mod
crate Increase Is clearly explained. 1t Is certain
that the year 1894 Will show very much larger out
put Of gold. which may be expected to reach fully
100000 during the current twelve months.
The United States will undoubtedly retain the first
position gold producer during 1894, and prob
ably during 1885, after which date. unless conditions
not apparent should interfere It probable
that South Africa will take the first place 1t is pos
sble however. that the present active search for
gold In this country may discover develop such
extensive deposits Will enable rs To retain for
some time longer the pre-eminence 80 long held by
the worlds chief producer OF the yellow metal
In any event. the worlds output OF gold is In
creasng rapidly and that OF silver IL decreasing Al
has been predicted for two years past in the En-
production tend reduce the product ratio OF silver
to gold; and II not for adverse legislation by
European countries against which IL folly for
one country 10 stand alone. we attempted to do
the maintenance of the concurrent circulation Of
gold and silver at l6 to | would have pre-
though the greater profit In producing silver when
Its value was onesixteenth that OF gold would In
evitably In time have rendered the maintenance OF
that ratio impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
cor.pT CALENDAR FOR TO-DAY.

cupreme chamb.rs-iicfOrr O'ltricn. J court
opens a 40 "A. Motions.
Court-Par III lsrfor" Barrett. thenlhr Tor
To- day called 1890 a.
Superior Court Special Term Before McAdam J-'nutt
opens "A 10 30 -. Motions.
'ourt-Witls for probate; john X Audrr"H
Lazarus Schlang at 1890 a. m
Common Pleas Special Term-B"for- Gieg"rich. j
Court opens "A 10 20 a. Motions.
city Court Special Term Before Fitzsmons. Court
opens AZ a m. Motions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
the COTRTS.
PARNEII,s ESTATE ~ THE cor

PARNELIs ESTATE ~ THE COURTS.
The judicial settlement OF the accounts OF Mrs.
Della r = Parncll OF ROrdentpwn, y. j., and Al
fred II. Byrd. the administrators OF the estate
Of Charles Stewart rarne. was the subject Of dis
cussion yesterday before Surrogate Fitzgerald. The
letters Of administration were granted in this
county on July L.. 1872 The accounts show that
there IS balance OF sl7 33G 90 ready for distrlbu
I'm reference TO the accounts. which will be argued
before the Surrogate at an early day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
DOTRTS AS TO TTITES EXTRA DTTION.

Detroit. March 30-It Is now regarded as doubtful
whether ex-City Treasurer Tuito. the alleged de-
faulte-r can be cxtraditel from New-YOrk. The
New-York statutes require that warrant In which
extradton Is asked must be- based on in1ict-
ment, complaint must d. made In ordinary form.
In the OF Tuite the warrant issued by
d police justice under "A law authorizing justices TO
issue warrants in their behalf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
TrSTTyG ARNOR. PIERCING SHELLS.

The tests Of armor piercing projectIles were con-
tinued at the Sandy Hook proving pounds yester-
day. The projectiles were fired at an armor plate
1917 inches thick bolted strong wooden backing
and supported by a large sand butt A Carpenter
projectile fired from Finch rifle passed through
the plate and shattered the backing. second
shot pierced both plate and backing and buried It
self I'm the sand butt. Experimental shots were also
fired from Finch coast defence mortars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31

!. ;
OF the rr,taior The session was opened WIKI me
testimony OF several witnesses. WHO declared th't
I.oy,craft had r.v-r seemed irrational 10 them.
These were ~ J. Glenn. 4 clerk " the 'on"y Island
Jockey club. Christopher KING. It porter 81 Ia"
club. Frederick \ Virgins accountant. anu
John T. McKry"r an cInp.oye of Palmers Ihc'tr
II was shown that The total amount oil ''o'''''''
outstanding notes was Sl".y" .. ,,..,
John VI Bowers asked that 3D." vii Dee almi aim
"a probate. There had not b''u. Pee atCltr''' d,
cntllla % evidenc" presented showing that IN" VIII
was the product 81 undu" iuHu"nc" u thht the
i,staf0r WAS Incompetent io max" a VILE
~ Surrogate Ransom couf"nt~l 10 iNr. tot'i}
He had hoped that some evidence woull De az
vanco.l In support u tho Will showing Why l"H'-
craft had 'uru~i hls back upon bis "l n"'h'r
AMI his sisters The VIII seemed 10 MN mos.
strange uu1ccOuu' table. unjust ani unnatural II
further seemcl strange that after Colonel krhrh'y
had -mphafirtlly said - the relatives ass nulrl az
fhe funeral that be d.l intend to take dpilar
~ me. estate he was now most strennously nghi-
INK 20 obtain everything I.5v"craft LETT. II" va
willing 20 conc,tlc that there had been 10 PROOF
Z th. exercise - undue Influence. but Ins'~t,~l
that II was Enthusiastically clear that I~V"crhfi.
when he made the will. dI not have the mental
clpaci,y that -" law required 20 make Fd.d VIII.
Surrogate Arnold held that there hal ben no
undue Influence proved and that ~" evidence
Clearly ,siabshcc the fact that ~ The tim" oi
making the viii Iovecrlft was In the fuli posses
sion % his fac Iii-s AnIippeal VII be taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
wANrEn TO BE A HEROINE.

..she wanted TO be that kind Of heroine. When
got 10 Major Moore's office we were ushered into
his room | said 10 the chief OF Police: Major
Moore this young woman has threatened to XIII
me and ! have got 10 put her or myself In your
custody / want to relate all the circumstances that
have brought this woman and me to this. want
10 tell Won what has happened between u.s. 50 that
YOU can decide whether you are TO arrest her or me-
She broke out into food OF tears ana sald
oh don't tell. Is II necessary To tell MIN toiu
her intended 10 tell Of the whole matter between
us and 1 started again TO tell him. when she put
her hand on my shoulder. shook II on, theh !
again tried to tell. She Wrung her HANDS anu
cried Is IL necessary? Can't you do without that
| turned to Major Moore and said: i think i can
settle this matter between us, and he replied thht
he sincerely hoped As We walked away from
The office she changed my mind as 10 what was
Going TO do for her. She asked me TO marry her
and told her that there could be nothing OF that
sort between us and that she must henceiOrth look
10 somebody else for support. She could not ger
another dollar from me. l was READY 10 stanu
an exposure She said 10 me that must De more
patIent with her: that she did not mean what she
had said She said she could not control hersell
because she was I'm serious condition; that caused
ali her nervousness and anxiety. ] said i did not
believe H. IL "A trick Ike many others she
word She said that Dr. Lincoln knew that she
was 90 and abe had been 10 see him about It
II said would not believe her ana would 20 ana
see DR. Lincoln about IT, went there WIN her
and she int reduced TO him. ! said; doctor.
I understand that you know what the condition or
this lady is and that II IN through meT lie said
Miss Pollard has told me her condition. ana her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31

"Alberl, advise YOU to take dose oil
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt before you retire, and
another one in the morning, if you want to
have clear head for the day. 1t will do you
good, assure you. But no imitation. You
would not drink imitation winesp Buy the
genuine every time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31

WHERE HIS MONEY is SAID TO COME fho"i'
Lexington. Ky. March 30.-The women "noSc
names have been mentioned as having sls"'u Il
netiton 70 Congress TO mpeach Colonel 'r'cN'"
ridge Indignantly deny that they have s'sneu SUI"
paper. -, ..,, 7 outeville Mrs Brock
nrIdges former home, Is that MIS- I'' en- e. o6o
hos given Colonel Rreckinridge chr'N 10. s"r ST.
Which IS the money she received from MI. .,
surance on the death OF her frst ia, trek
iSridoe il dghtirg his case against Miss Pollard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
SMALL STEEL CASTINGS.

A good substitute Wrought Iron Fors'nss "a'"'D
~ ,hs ., intricate shapes). Clean. smooth. sol' anu
IT, ,, Also TO harden. Such as gears. worm'
,.,, and surgical instruments scale parts
etc etc. from Y or 100 weight each'
STANLEY G. FLAGG & CO."
,o.,, Pennsylvanin-nve
u,nfIfon- PhiiadeIpItu.