davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-14
per. Fry 70 Catch y Victim
Drunken Man RSs,sbesl Lest 1irhi.

Fat week. "wednesday. jeremiah Smith,
"n intelligent IN honet Irishman, arrived IN
Leavenworth trcm Denver. Soon after he
Sot.ofi the tram ne Wa approached bv q man
whs asked INN where hc wa from Mr..
SMITH told him, and also in answer 10 a
secand qucsti"n informed the stranger that
he sas coin. 10 tho Cherokee country, Il
haye Just come mp from Baxter Springs. my
SELF ,,id the man, Il know all ah,,u tl,a.
country" One word led on To another, and
finally the stranger asked Smith 10 TAKE
walk with him. The two s,rolled up Main
street, and dropped INTO Foe Farley, s'Gor
gia.. oi L.er,'' - the stranger Said. In re-
sro:lse To the oil. however, the
harsospcr informed them that there
VAS neither Iecr nor ale IN the
hur$-e, bu, they h;y' some good viii kew.
Each poured "u, drink, the other lending
his otficio,,s assistance 10 Smith hy taking the
hottie and nearly filling the glass After
drieking, game Of seven up was proposed by
the man '.jtist from Baxter Springs Smith
said he didn't play. The other urged.
Smith Peremptori'y declined. Dice were
Callhd for, and they threw for the drinks.
Sm.th winning. Then the clovsn foot wa,
shckn again by Smith companion ofitring
to bet the b,rkeerer fifty dollars that S
could throw in a certain wav The bar
keeper at first declined, but finally yielded.
''Pdt in fifty dollars and make the Bet a
hundred, +" whispered the "Baxter Springs
man to Smith. you've got a sure thing"
No." said S, al never gamble"
He; was urged to 60 in, but
would not, and at last broke off the little
game by saying he must go TO dinner, and
soi'.g, hut not until he had promised to re-
turn: at one p. m. But he didn't 20 back,
having had enough of that institution.
Last evening, as Mr.. Smith was walking in
the vicinity he saw man stagger out of Pete
Fariey's saloon, drunk Before the man had
staggered far two other persons came ont Of
the saloon and going up to the intoxicated
mar, one on each side, took hold of him.
saying, Come, you must 60 home now"
Then they put their hands in his pockets.
quickly withdrew them, let the man fall |
against the side of building, he begging |
them to leave him ''only a dollar" and |
walked away.
Respectable people who live down that
way think this thing has gone on about long
enough A great many strangers are known
to have been robbed in that vicinity. and
there have probably been great MANY more
robbed that nothing has been heard Of m
such institutions are to he allowed in the city
limi.s, the public interests demand that they
shall not be permitted to carry on their dew
iltry at the main gate Of the town, with their
myriads ofPimps and other sccundrels ready
to pdunce upon every traveller whose exterior
indicates an easy victim. In the name of all
that is decent and justin the name of all
respectable people in whose nostrils The dens
of iniquity in that vicinity have 50 long been
a stencil, We call upon the city authorities to
clean out those he'll holes, and prosecute the
owners of the property ms accomplices in the
the crimes which are daily and nightly
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-14
GINA.


WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGs, July l2.-The
negro convict force, one hundred IN number,
in the employment of the contractors Of the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad, near Nell
lrrO, Rockbridge county. made simultane-
Gus attempt to escape yesterday afternoon, by
rushing upon the guards. One fellow seized
the gun Of one of the guards and shot Lewis
+. Swartz, a white man, killing him, after
which several shots were fired, wHlnding
four conyict;, but none mOrtally. All were
arrested except two, who are at large. Grea,
excitement prevails among the citizens. The
supposed convict who fired the fatal shot Is
wounded and in custody. 1t Is with difficult
ty that the citizens have been prevented from
executing the prisoner. This is the second
attempt made by the convicts to escape.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-14
Acknowledgement RmAOrs

New York, July ia Washington
special says, that the President in converse.
ton with prominent Senator, mentioned
the name Of Wendell Phillips in connection
with the mission to England. For the mis-
sion to Berlin and Stewardship Estate, the
namcs Of Geo. p. Marsh, Senator Cnnklirg,
Caleb Gushing "uri Gen. Butler we're aEN'
spoken Of in friendly spirit. II was s,,s-
.estcd in view Of the opposition of Senator
Sumner and Wilson and other members of
the New England delegation in Congress to
the removal of Mr.. Motley, that no objection
coIh be urged against Mr.. Phillips from
that quarter. That he was representative
American, not likely to hc Influenced hy
English peculiarities, that he is we'll known
in England, and appreciated for his ac-
knowledGed ability everywhere, and would
at once take leading rank among tliplo-
matiss Of the world. Merits of other gen
tlcrncn were also DISCUSSED with liberality
and favor. The President however, gave no
indication Of further appointment Another
Cabinet rumor relating to the possible retire
n,ent Of either Secretary Robson or Secretary
Cox, or both, Is also quietly circulated II
Ii stated that since the rejection nv the Sen
ate, of the nomination Of OLIVER 10 the district
Of Supreme Court, the propriety Of appoint
ing John N. Langton, a cOicred lawyer Of
note, who is ut present Law Professor II
Howard University, has hccn suggested.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-14
Round Prairie.
EnI,Np PRAIRIE. July Q. lSI,

RoUND PRAIRIE, July ., 1S7c.
Tothr Editor Of TIE Tins:
Like most others, we country people like
to see ourselves or our affairs noticed some
times in the papers.
We arc pretty well through with oul
wheat harvest and about to begin cutting
OATS.
The wheat crop is very fair. What i,
lacks in quanty it makes up in quality. The
grain is unusually good and clean.
Oats promises well. The crop will be
average as to quantity, and rather better than
common as to quality.
Corn is doing finely. 1t WAS in danger
for while from the hot, dry weather; but
the late rains have helped it and nov it looks
splendid. The prospect for a large crop is
very good. ...s
During the hot weather of last week, one
day, in the intense heat, some vines and
shrubs were killed completely by the sun.
Some young shoots on the trees, and the
runners of vines were absolutely burned to
death. If the intense heat had continued a
while longer no doubt it would have done
considerable harm. -.
We have lately had quite lively time
with another popular Kansas interest, our
closing summer schools. DIR. Lyman closed
out his school lately in the next district, and
had a very satisfactory examination and a
soeh time generally.
IN cur district, the school taught by Miss
Low Ray closed on Friday. Messrs. McCarty
and Donovan were out, and took part in OK
am'ng the classes. Everything passed of
pleasantly, and when our school begins
again in September we expect another profit
able time. Without much noise or display,
NJ s Ray, Ivy faithful, honest work, builds
up;a good school
Mr.. Mdarty deserves large share Of
credit for the fine condition Of these schools
in this neighborhood. lie has served the
oIrhlic faithfully, and deserves the confidence
Lately shown hv his feIlcw-teachcrs.
Two Sh"rpes. Fry to Catch y Victim.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-14
FORT LARAMIE.
Last Chance Wines RCing Deserted
~ lnSliANN.

LARAMIE CRY, July live learn from,
Col. Dourey that the minc,s from the La.
Chance Mines are on their way to Laramie
City, they having deserted the mine on &c
count of the late Indian depredaticns at
North Park They feel unwilling 10 risk
their lives without some protection from, the
Government troops. I. Is high time that the
policy If the Government, which places
the lives OF frontier.men at the merry ot
savage, should end. Let the War Ofiice talk
less and do more fighting.
We learn from good authority that a party
of from twelve to fifteen Indian. are lurking
near Last Chance. 1t is expected that the
miners will have to fight their way home.
and that their property will be DESTROYED
soon after.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-14
AVOID CONSUMPTION

No enemy to the human rsre is more to he drea,l-
ed. ami is more in.ii"us in its approaches, than
that too fatal and generally prevalent ar,h destroy
Of health and happiness Of myriatis-' 'CanS,n,p-
ti"n in its CHASTITY srm.'' The duty Of all is ia
guard against its first advances. This may he done
by the timely use of EDWARD wILDERs Con-
FOUND EYTRAsr OF WILD CHERRY, preparation
especially recommended rs Attending certain relief
FIR an Pulmonary Complaints. B.ior- il Coughs,
Colds. and Catarrhs rapidly disappear. II affords
prompt and decided comfort in cases of Bronc hits
Laryngitis and Asthma OF Phthisic. Likewise, it
is ofthe highest in relieving the dfhcult breath
ing and distressing Cough Of those amiet.Sl with
Consumption. In all eases Of Pneumonia or Winter
Fever il is Indispensable II has no equal in taste,
g efficiency, and power. Wherever u-e-i il has not
only given present relief, hut Effected permanent
cures.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-14

OsaEe Orange for the Silk.W orm.
From the Report Of the Agricultural Burcau.l
UTAH COUNTY, UrAH.-Hating been en-
gagged in silk culture for three years past,
take the liberty Of submitting td you report
of what have done.
In 1867 the Hon. Albert X. Thurber, of
this place, on his return from visit to Lon
don, England, presented me with few silk
worm eggs of the old French variety. They
made sixteen cocoons, producing three f.
male moths. The following War / raised
five hundred worms, but not half sufficient
mulberry leaves to feed them. I fed part of
them on Usage orange; they ateit with avid
size and color. Last season clS69) l fed
five thousand worms on OsagS orange; and
they made five thousand cocOoik. This sea-
son l am feeding ten thousand worms on
Osage orange and they are doing well.
would here remark that have. never found
diseased worm since l commenced raising
silk. ...,
l have fed a portion Of my worms each
season on mulberry aud portion on Usage
orange, and those fed ON the Latter have
thrived and done as well as tho-c fed on the
former, do not suppose Osage orange is
preferable to mulberry TO feed silk-wOrnls,
hut it may le Of importance to some to know
that they will do well upon it. l have fed
worms on the two kinds Of feed in close prox-
unity, and have known them to leave the
mulberry and so to the Osage Grange. The
dryness Of our climate and the absence Of
.s.---.a- s~....' si,sIi,,s tire Iee0lnS season
render Utah particularly adapted to the
raising of silk, and perhaps MAY be more
favorable for feeding Usage orange than a
moist climate.
Not having sufficient knowledge of the
quality Of silk to test il, sent some cocoOns
to Mr.. Muller, Of Nevada City, California,
to he reeled and tested, and he reports that
the silk is, to all appearances, strong and Of
excellent quality. intend to make a bust
nes' Of silk culture as fast As circumstance;
will permit.
Professor Glover, Of this Department,
t"vr years since fed the silk worm Bombvx
mori) with the Usage orange with success;
corresponding with the foregoing expert
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-14

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The Conferences
Committee on the funding hill agreed 10
provide for an issue Of one thOusand milliouu
Of 80 year bonds at per cent, three hun
dred millions of, Is year bonds At ~ her
cent. and two hundred millions Of 10 wear
bonds At ) per cent. The section allowing
gold deposits in the Treasury limits the inter.
ct to y per cent. All national hanks here
after organized will he required to take new
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-14
NEW YORK.
New Federal OReerx-Yellsw Fever
Hle0llDg.

.- Stealing.
New York, July l2.-Ollector Murphy
with other new Federal appointees will oral
ify next week. Assistant Treasurer Hill
house will be required TO give 500, 600 dol
lars bonds. vessels now at Quarantine with
yellow fever aboard. Force in Brooklyn
Navy Yard latctely increased 400 men and
expected 1000 more will he added during the
month. Frank d. Todd u partner in the
Central National Bank attempted to steal
5000 dollars entrusted to him t. deliver to
the Express Co. for shipment; $500 dollars
recovered.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-14

ST. Louis, July 1.-THE ~. Louis
County Court to-day Issued an order to pay
all n,atured bonds in silver, where payment
in coin is expressed on their face.
Nearly 500 Chinese laborcrs arrived here
to-day, and fcit for Memphis, when they
will 60 to the interior Of Tennessee to work
on plantations. They were very quiet and
OrslOrIv
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-14

Time moves with equal slowi,ess, whether
We experience many impressions or none. y
eff we could only 20 ccntrivi our lives rs
TO 60 INTO the oountiy for the first note of the
nightingale, and return 10 town: for the first
note of the mufSin-hell, existence, it is pre-
sumed, might be more enjoyable."
''The gardener, like all head gardeners,
was opinionated.
Cones life changes in moitent.'
.;The feeling Of sstiety, almoit INSOFAR able
from large possessions, is 81. rer cause OF
misery than unqualified Desires
"No real business in them'i referring to
the Fenians) "Their treason is E,iry-tale,
and their se,lition child talking in It's sleep"
'.Ninc-tenths of .xisting books are non
sen-e, and the cleycf brooks are refuta,ion
Of that nonsense.
The external life ola nation: Is its mos,
important one" 90. ..
'To know who the critics arg? The men
who have failed in literature ami art
Never yea sign paper without reading
it first, and knowing well wlEd it means. F"
There is no man, however gifted, even
however eonoeitcd, who has ai,y real conf
derce in himself till he has acte;d."
'.IIe loved conversation, Though he never
converted. There must he an S,ldience, he
would say, and am the audieace' ="
est. Ahegonde was opposed to all privi-
lcge, and, indeed, toall orders . p,en except
dukes, who are necessity, and was strongly
in favor Of the equal division q all property
except land"
"An agreeable psnoa is defined as one
who agrees with you"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-14


e EDwARp wiEsan's FAnors SIonAca BsIrEns
certainly es,s D,qersi.. Liver Compi.ias. I.di-
cesaien in an It's frns. lntermittent Fever. Fever
and Agsc, snd IN periodical dissass. II relieves
colSs aaA Flax. Csres csssivesss., proves IN in
visor.at Of mia ana dei,sAtfi character s1r deli,
cate females; acts ~ Alternative and tsnc fr fam
lily parPosss; recsperates N wasted and dehili-
tased A..e. stre1stAeas IL sppetise and improves
the digestive forces; Is unlike all other histers.
its bs<s being pure old Bourbon or copper distilled
whiskey. while The Indy q al rivsl prepa-
nations is common nav whissey or Alcahol.
which is In the highest deSree extremely de-
leterious to the system. This act hss cf itsii
stroasiy commended il 10 the confidence If the pub
liz. and its seflbes has heed sttested hy the un
solicited certificates Of leading f,en in The medical
profession and The holy ministry .,.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-14
CORRECT the STOMACH.

It's w.il asoeItaincd pbys'olrr,a al fret that the
origin If most Of the ills ~ which humanity J. heir
j. d.rsrrs-' condition II the alimen'aIy canal.
Tn. bo~cls becomes constipated anil sluggish, and
thence arises train II fearful end distressing nrsl-
aides. A. a preventive anil cure fr these, ED-
WARD Wildcats FAMILY PILLS ere unrival'e-i and
without pr-eefieat Thy are not sScslled as a
purSative, and are especially recommended In all
Feysrs and Inialissatcry Disesse>: in Acute Rhsu-
n,atisn; lnAss,naiion q the Liver, Brain, Kid
ney., and Bladder; IN Ery,ipsls>, Fever AMI Ague,
Acute Ophthalnia Sofe Eyes, FuIinsSs Of the
Heal, virtiso, Dizzines-, Blindress, etc They
are far superior to any known combination in the
certsin and rapid relief shosdel in all the shove
named dise1ses.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-14

A New England pper ssys sFIsnins
the h,PPctamus On the hanks of the Nile,
the alligator in the hayoH Of Louisiana, the
hon IN Numldia, the gorilla in Africa, and
the tiger IN Bengal, are all tame and inert
Fasalmes compared to hunting thoroughly
honest and capable servant in Lexiuytoo.n
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-14

n "0scs s'etiobOn-kacts Briefly Told.
MIR. Garfield (Ohio) had read the follow.
ing memorial, which tells some forciblc
truths. II was from his own district:
\ petition from citizen, Of Warren county,
Ohio, setting forth --=--T-
l. That. under Protes tion, they have en-
tarked largely in the manufacture Of bag
gIng from flax, otherwise useless
:. That there Is now utilized in Ohio, In
diana and Illinois, near 5000 tuns Uf raw
flax, producing nearly $50,
). That in these State, there are thus en-
rloved over 4, 600 persons. '.
/. That Withdrawal III, pressnt import tlu-
ties on s,inny cloth. would criul,le and de-
.trcy this American industry, entailiDg a
los of 100000 rsw material. 500, 900
wages, and over 81 ,O0O, 900 in machinery.
D. That such decrease of duties would like
vie destroy the hei. p interest in Kentucky
and Missouri, and the begging manufac-
ture in Massachusetts, New jersey. and Con-
nectiut.
t. Th,t the influences of reduction come
wholly from persons in the trade with Brit
ISL India, and the result will increase British
freight and labor, leaving our material to go
Il. waste and our -woEkeIs- without employ
menf II x, -EET-EF
+ =. The cOteSa- erVwef and sssnufacfurer
have common Interest with the tagging
manufacturer, since no tarc Is allowel ON
sales of cotton, -..
The petitioners therefore pray that M re-
dnctiOn he made in the present import duties
on lute or S'inny manufactures.
NEED FOR MORE LIGHT-sTRASGE THEOHY.
Gen. Butler Mass J, a short time after ,lse
above memorial was read, made the follow
ing extraordinary statement: "Now | want
TO say that ! never wish to live TO see the
time, l never expect to live to see the
time, when -naanufactaRss shaU tsxr;.A IN the
Wet; fE, Sir, where n1M4adures largely
-RSasinh, there eJiss1dWe-y You
cannot manufacture in the Wet with any
great success, when within 100 miles of yonr
mills, rich lands can he purchased for 81 %
an acre"
MARVELLOUS PROGRESS IN MANUFACTURES.
Mr.. Dawes Mass. in his speech referred
to the stability in the tariff which Gill be ac-
quired by extending manufactures through
the country, and said ''Within the last i've
years, more woollen factories have spr,,r,r mn
IN the Wesa than existed in Ill sthe Es, or
do exist there at this day; and the only hcpe
a Eastern manufactures il IN the fct that In
the West voullen maslhcturilg i snrir.inp
mp and that in the Soafh thlg ae 10 csrrv
the machine close 10 The cujlpa-6elds .nd
the cotton vhess tlnT f.ise n
Under this state of thineS - shdI ,uuI]er.
stand What our nation i c.plhle 81, him
erea producing md ceA hAnG1rs,Tinc
nation stnne and the ss.se 61eY1l 81
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-14

Brigham Young says he don't underssand
the utility Of bringing children to church.
when they derive no benefit from the teaching,
but only annoy other people. Brigham s
sound On that point. :,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-14
TMeektp dimes
THURSDAY, JULY IA, 1870.

BUILDING and other Improvements are
lively at the Penitentiary, ana a great many
teams from there are in town daily hauling
out material.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-14
Arms Ordered.

NEW YORK, July 1l.-Or,iers were tele-
grapl,ed to-day from Madrid to have 10000
rifles, recently purchased there for the Span
ish foross in -Caha, 10 be shipped to Cades
immediately. s-4 s44t..lI
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-14

As . r.u.:iy &,- HreAesisi As.esissl. s.i CSicsie
Diseess 0tbe Lungs. nothing ever bek,se 1iscoyeq6
Medical discovery. II is also great blood prr4A(f
and restorative tonic. sold by druaItas, Or send
three and quarter dollars to n. v, Hefce, y. n :,
press changes. - 6AW10.-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-14

4 NAN from Brown county was circulating
hand-bills yesterday through the city, adver-
Using for sale a two year old heifer with Fix
legs, and weighing 600 pounds.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-14

WHITE India rubber, as uscd in nursing
hotties for infants, contains an active poison
o,is ingredient, causing sore mouth, cruz
ton, and even death in some cases; it, sale
is, On this account, prohibited by Law in
some European countries.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-14

wAsHINGroS, July 12-Admiral Dahl
gren died this morning at the Washington
Navy Yard, Of which he was Commapd6nt.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-14

VIZ II. ROBINSON, DENTIST, ADMINS
w TIERS Nitrous Oxide. Once lei Delaware
street, north side, between Fourth end Fifth Is.
oetlldkw1y
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-14
SAVE the CHILDREN.

Too little care and atsentioa b gwen IN the pre-
-esvseioa Of the lives II The innocent, tender and
blessed oasPsins With which Providence fvoss pa
rents. The NTH klks chiefly suffer iron the pre,-
enes Of w@ns I. tie sysaem. which Is indicated by
. vsrssly sfsyunpto..s, sseh pains IN The ssom-
aeh, swelling Of the abdonen, picking Of the misc
and ears, bod breath. variable appetite. etc.
ShoulA the VOTES b allowed to eontisue any
EnsiA Of time, death mast frrquensiy ensues.
Mothers should therss1re use EowAnD wnpEa' $
N0JHkss, woRN SrRUP. II is Superior 10 all
other psepaEations ~ . w0mS Destroyer: II In
pleasant to the taste. II is free from poisonous, in
gradients. 1t Is mt dangerous. are vermifuses
and Lnzenssa that contain kIrs abo, most deadly
POISON. IL has given delight 10 tsous,ndr. and
saved tie Hives u huDire8s Of children.
EDWARD WILDER,
SOLE PROPRIETOR,
as Main 0trest 1Gazbls xfoat)
LOUISVILLE, ~.
r,.v,1-.u.susk shurAv i00
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-14
IvnDOrtone lnForgno4e0o

b.
Diseases of the Kidneys and Biad4es sre CON.
plants of frequent occsrence in hothiexes which,
ifneeisrted and allowed 10 hecoae shsunic, entail
upon the sufferer number Of painf.A and exceell
ingly annoying symptoms, which almost make Gfs
burthen: Thcse symptoms arr, MT, initabifity
n the hazdder, and frequent dcdre 10 empty the
same next, pains in the Back and Loins, and -
the disease advances, Mental DePEcssion, Nervous
Irritability, and Neuralgic Pains Appear. UpSn
the approach Of the above mentiot ed symPscas,
prompt mezps should be used to them, and oae
Of the most efficient remedies, fcr th puroe win
be found in wayne's Diuretic Elixir; eodAw
FoSD TREASURE FROM TIE yEA.-Elitors,
physicians and newspaper correspondents in
all parts Of the country, @<m 10 have
investigated the merits u TIL Sea Moss
Fnine made from pure lish Mos OF
Carrsg-en) pretty thoroughly; II hi heea subjet-
ted to the experimentum crueis In nusbercss kich-
ems, and 10 the criticism Il numbefless epieurlsn
palates, and the result, far dan judsr, Is .
universal verdict in its favor. II has been Plzccd
20 10 ysak, in the front ranks Of odr fDl staples
and all that has been said If il 10y the patentee mr.
Randi, and the Company interested in its sale,
apIesrs to bc approved hy public opinion. %
sr1kw