davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-25

Vincent. estate. l,2oo acres. building.
Centre Township, 1871:
Waverley.
Wallace Ho9sy; 3sy; $50 acres. buildings. Up
Walker, T6omss p. 90 acres land. Centre
Walker. Coleman d, trustee, 1 lot, build.
ing, Bull, between Riohland and Lumber,
Walker. ostAte Isaac. 1.125 acres. building,
Centre Township, 1871.
Wadlaw. William, lot, building, Gates,
besween Washington and Lady, 1871.
Ward, estate Miss,M 8. lot, Lumber, be.
Wadkirs, Henry, lot, near Race Track,
Watkins, Mrs Is. lot 1 building, Wash
ington, between Richardson and su inter-.
Wages. Cynthia. s3S acres. Centre Town
Weston, Isaao T. 1900 acros. 1e buildings,
Lower Towns ZIP, 1871.
Weston, Isaac r. 81 acres, 2 buildings,
Lower Township, 1871.
Westcott, Harry. lot, Divine, between
Gates and Lincoln, 1871.
Witherspoon, Jane r, lot, l building, I.au.
rel. between Barnwell and Henderson, 1871
Williams, Green II, $50 acros, Is buildings
Lower Township, 1871.
Williams, Joseph, lot, Pickens, between
Wheat and Rico, 1871.
Wilson, Rev, lot. corner Plain and Hen
derson, 1871
Wilson. John, acre, building, country,
Wilson, j. 1924 acres, 0 buildings. Centre
Township. 1871.
Wilson, Nathaniel, 46 acres, l building
1871.
Wright, G w, lot, 1871.
Wright, Mrs Margaret, lot, building,
Lumber, between Gates and Lincoln 1871.
Wilson, estate, 1920 acres, Centre Town
ship, 1871.
Wyrick, now VIM Lyles, 100 acres. Uppe1
Township, 1871.
Henderson, 1871.
Williams, Samuel. | lot, Divine. between
Gates and Lincoln, 1871.
Weston. London, lot, building, Wallacc'r
Tract, 1871.
Washington, Greon. lot, building, Wal
lace's Tract, 1871,
Walker, ", lot, near Race Track, 1871.
Weston, Rev, l lot. corner Tobacco and
PiGkens, 1871.
Whittier. Pruo, lot, Sumter, botweor
blossom and Wheat. 1871.
Williams, Richard, lot, Marion, between
Blossom and Wheat, 1871.
-, Williams, Pink, l lot, Williams. between
Taylor and Plain, 1871
Wilder. 9 II, lot, 1871.
Yates, Mrs l. A, $50 acree, s buildings
Lower Township, 1871.
~ Young, John L, acres, building, Centre
Township, 1871.
1871.
Young. wm. 400 acres. Upper Township
Marlborough G NJ. 427 acres, 1871.
oZeiger, David, so acres, Lower Township
Zenony,, Mrs. q acres, / buildings. nea,
Butcher Town, 1871.
Zealy, Joseph r. lot. 2 buildings. Assem-
| Dly, between Washington and Plain, 1871.
Lewis l. McMaster. lot, corner Divine ant
Marion, 1871.
Leslie. Q P, l lot. corner Gervais and Bull
Duncan, G. Jr. II acres. Centre Township
1871.
| Notice is hereby given that the whole O
the several parcels, lots and parts OF lots o
real estate described in the preceding list. o.
80 much thereof as will be necessary to pay
the taxes. penalties and assessments charged
thereon, will be sold by Treasurer OF Rich
land County, South Carolina, at his offico il
said County, on the second TUESDAY (12th
OF March. A. D. 1872. unless said taxes
assessments and penalties be paid before tha
time; and such sale will DO continued from
day to day, until al! of said parts, lots ant
parts OF lots Of real estate shall be sold O,
offered for salc. Nj. CALNAN
Feb 20 m2 Auditor Of said County.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-25

srson House-A Lindsay, Ga; j D Harrison.
Ridgeway; Mrs w Mercer, Ohio; ] A badler.
n G; W Akers, n & G h; Mrs Mower,
Newberry; D Renno, w. @ &ARR; 70
andrews, s, l. r; 3 Olds, N j; William
y; W Rollard, Ga; II D Corbett, Sumter;
q W Petty, D G Bearm, Air Line il II; G 4
Mayion, Redd, Tenn; G Grum, A Ma.
happay, Ala.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-25

Mr.. A. w. Kruse, one of our most
nseful, worthy and respected citizens
died in the Asylum, Mt Columbia, whore
he had been carried for treatment, on
Sunday, the 9Th instant.
LdurensriRe Herald.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-25

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
d. G. Peixotto & Son-Auctions.
Jacob Levin-Auction.
Lorick & Lowrance-Plows, Hams.
I. Sulzbacher-Notice.
q. D. Eberhardt-Spring Goods.
List of Delinquent Tax-Payers.
To Consumers of Gas.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-25

The correspondent Of the Charleston
Courier telegraphs MS follows relative 10
the proceedings in the House, on the
night of the Odd:
Comptroller Ncag!e addressed the
House tonight, on the question of taxa
ton, reviewing tho financial policy of
the State Government. He said that if
his policy Of paying expenses by taxa
ton had been pursued, the bonded debt
of the State would now bo only about
IS, 100000, whereas tho policy of run
ming the Government on loans, with
bonds, has increased it to about S12, 600,
600 or S1G,0U0,00O. His estimate Of the
expenses necessary to carry on the Go
vernment for tho coming year is ms fol-
lows: Ordinary expenses, SG5O,0O0 in
terest for one year, estimating it at
$4,000, 900, ms per Parker's statement, J
October 81, 1872. $7l3, 900; legislative
expenses, 3l00, 900; public and perma-
nent printing and ublication OF laws,
$4,000 deficiency Of last year, S40O,
0OO Total, 81. 1850 To meot this,
tax OF fifteen mills is necessary. After
the conclusion of Neaglo's address,
Bowen made speech, in which he de-
nounced the levying Of such burden
some tax to pay the interest on q debt
which he said the officials were afraid to
tell the amount of.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-25

AGE OF AAN.-Professor Faraday
adopts Flourins' physiological theory
that the natural age of man is 100 years.
The duration of life he believes to be
measured by the time of growth. When
once the bones and epiphyses are united,
the body grows no more. and it is ut
twenty years this union is effected in
man. In tho camel it takes place at
eight; in the horse ut five; in the lion at
four; in the dog ut two; in the rabbit at
one. The natural termination Of life is
five removes from these several points
Man being twenty years in growing, lives
hve times twenty years, that is to say,
1OO years; tho camel is eight years in
growing, lives five times eight years,
that is to say. forty years: the horse is
five years in growing and lives twenty
five years, and 30 with other animals
The man who does not die of sickness,
lives everywhere from eighty to 100
years. Providence has given man q
century OF life. but lie does not attain
1T. because he irherits disease, eats un-
wholesome food, gives license to pas
slons and permits veXation to disturb his
healthy cquipoiso; ho does not die, he
into two equal halves, growth and do
ShbS, anu chCoC ilhiSco iuto lulauCy,
youth, virility and ago. Infancy extends
to the twentieth yenr; youth to the
fifticth, because it is during this period
TINT tho tissues become firm; virility
from fifty to seventy-fve. during which
tho organism remains complete; and Mt
seventy-fvo old age commences to last a
longer or shorter time rs the tliminu-
tion Of reserved force is hnstened or re-
tRrded
Worcester, Massachusetts, has an elcc-
trical house. In passing around tho
parlor and rubbing the feet on the car
pet. q person becomes highly charged
with electricity; upon touching tho re-
gister, or any good conductor, n brilliant
spark of large size is developed. The
gas can be readily Lighted by first turn
ing it on, md then rubbing tho feet on
the carpet and holding ono finger over
the jet. A spark often darts from tho
feet whom passing over certain places In
the floor, producing painful sensation.
When three or four persons take hold Of
hands and walk around, they all become
powerfully charged, and the one first
tonohing conductor would not caro- to
repeat the experiment. What peculiar
arrangement in q house is necessary to
produce this phenomenon, and its influ-
ence on the health of it's inmates, being
constantly charged with electricity, is
question for the scientist.
- -
little oirl eakod bar aiafar what voo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-25
COLUMBIA, S. G.
Sunday Morning. February 25. 1872.
Committees from Cbarls.ton.

OOmnhlttee9 from CDarI68tOn.
The committees from the Boards of
Trade and Of Commerce Of Charleet ton,
appointed few days since to visit tho
capital, and protest against the infamous
license and stamp bills, arrived here yes
terday morning. They were given q
hearing by the Governor, and afterwards
by the Committee of Ways and Means.
What impressions the committee may
have made in these respective quarters,
it is impossible to say. They deserve,
however, the thanks of the people of
the entire State for their patriotic efforts.
The committee. wo understand, was
composed of both white and colored
citizens, as follows: T.. F. Sweegun, Rev.
F. Brown, G.. a. Glover, Hon. W. u.
Porter, VIM. c. Beo. Jos. D. Aiken, W.
P. Hall, James NJ. Carson, Edw. Willis,
DR.. N. A. Fratt, G.. Lamb Buist. Edw
Platt, A. D. Estill, Blake l.. White,
John II. Devereux, A. Baron Holmes.
The stamp bill we have not seen, b 1t
are told that it provides for tho stamp
ing Of all valuable legal papers with
stamps OF the State, as is now required
for the General Government under the
revenue laws. The license bill we have
looked into. It is simply Infamous. It
requires for brokers license of S1C0;
billiard tables or ten pin alleys, $50;
hotels, inns, taverns and saloons, from
$500 to $50. according to rental value;
merchants, from $3.50 to $40, according
to amount Of sales; banks, from So, 600
to $3.50. according to capital; railroads,
from 81. 600 to S150, according to length
OF road; auctioneers, in Richland and
Charleston Counties, $1OO-in other
Counties, $50; miners and phosphate
manufacturers. from $500 upwards,
being $50 extra for every 81 900 of capi-
tai over $4,000. This single item shows
tax of precisely six per cent. on the
capital invested. But this is not all.
Every lawyer is required to pay $40;
telegraph companies. $50 for the first
fifty miles of line, and S25 for every
additional fifty miles; express companies
and common carriers of that kind,
$3.50. Any person failing to take out q
license for the businesses described are
to be deemed guilty of misdemeanor,
and to be punished with fine of not
less than double their license, and i'm
prisonment for not less than six months.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-25
LETTING THE Truth Our. The Tro,

LETTING THE TRUTH Our. The Troy
Wig thus conservatively remarks:
''The Southern rebels ought to have
Joined the Republicans. They ought to
have kicked every Democrat that came
within kicking distance. If they had
kicked Republicans it would be ku
kluxing. II they had joined tho Re-
pubicans there would have been com
plete amnesty. We hold that the South
ern rebel who will speak to such man
as Fernando Wood, or shake hands with
Horatio Seymour, is not fit to have civil
or political rights.
The New York Commercial Adrertiser
endorses this except as to the speaking
and hand-shaking, and more particularly
as to the kicking" The Troy Wig and
the Commercial Advertiser deserve COM
mendation for their cnndor. If other
Republican journals would initiate their
frankness, the South would understand
moro clearly why it is that Ku Klux pro-
secutions there impcnd over an inoffens.
i've people, and what is the rcal offence
for which its citizens are sent to peniten-
tiaries, whero they may be subjected to
horrors that arc not permitted to be dis
closed Ku Kluxism consists in not
''hnving joined the Republicans" eff
they had joined the Republicans there
would have been complete amnesty. +"
We dare say.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-25

A little girl asked her sister what was
chaos, that her papa read about? The
elder replied, "It was great pile Of
nothing, and no place to put it in"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-02
Fatal Accident.

Just A. we 60 10 press, We learn the Fad
news Of the death BY accident Of Joseph
StrattAn, Of this scity. He was ore of the
workmeu engaged in painting the ceiling Of
the new Union Depot, and, it seems was in
the a ct Of changing tho place Of oue Of the
planks which formed the platform Of the
scafold, when he got it past the support
port at the opposite end, having his back to
he end that slipped of. and he was not aware
that such was the case, until the end Of the
plank where ne was at work flew up and
threw him of of the support upon which he
was standing: He fell to the solid oak floor
beneath distance of about twenty three, feet:
Striking upon his head. The fall was sufli-
cient to crush the skull and cause almost in
slant death. This is the first death in the
family Of our old FREUD and fellow citizen
Joseph Strattan,-out OF eight children,
tile deceased being the youngest and having
been married about two years.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-02

Terminating the hair.-When
the hair ceases to draw from the
scalp the natural lubricant which
is its sustenance, its vitality is, as
it were, suspended, and if not
promptly attended to, badness
will be the certain result The
one sure method Of avoiding such
an unpleasant catastrophe is to use
LYoN's KATHAIRoN. which. when
well rubbed into the scalp, will
speedily re animate the hair and
prevent it from falling ont. Be-
sides that, this inimittabie resusci
tant and strengthened Of the Hair
nourishes and stimulates it's young
and tender fibers, removes all OBJ
stacles to their growth in the shape
of dandruf and dirt, and ultimate
" produces new crop Of hair,
stronger, glossier, and twice as
abundant as the old. As q hair
dressing it is notably the most
agreeable, refreshing and service
able article ever placed upon q
dressing table.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-02
The Pilgrim.

1t was our good fortune to be
permitted to attend the exhibition
OF the Pilgram, or John Bunyon's
Pilgrams' Progress illustrated on
Tuesday night. To say that we
were we'll entertained would but
feebly express our feelings-it was
good There we're fifty scenes in
all. each one of which would amply
rel ay any one the trouble aad ex-
pense Of attending the exhibition.
The whole was accompanied with
descriptive and highly instruc-
tive lecture by Prof. Bane, an as
slowly each succeeding scene pass Fl.
ed before the admiring audience,
representing such talent a. Ball
ing, Berger, Carmeincke, Stoegel,
Culverhouse, Hurst &c. it seemed
to be, il possible, superior to the
one before and frequently brought
forth rounds OF hearty applause
IL is one Of those things one car
see night after night successfully
and yet always find srmething new
to interest. We think our city hal
been fortunate in securing the PHI.
gram. aud every person both OLE
and young should see it during IT,,
coming week.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-02

ONE Of the mos: pleas ant social meetings
OF the season, was held at the residence of
Major W l. Johns, on Saturday evening last
BY the ladies Of the Richmond Benevolent
Society. Mrs d s Johnston, the 70. mer
President Of the society. is going vest, and
TIE members gave her . surprise ON Saturday
evening. Quite number of gentlemen aud
ladies' were present, and after very excel
lent supper, provided by the ladies. the com.
pany assembled in the large sitting room and
a resolution ofappreciatn OF Mrs Johnston's
labors. was read by Mrs Mary Thomas, &C
companied by few appropriate remarks.
Then very interesting pr-yer BY Rev Mr.
Hughes, when Mrs Johnston responded in =
happy manner, reviewing very briefly, the
work Of the society the past year, and urging
to continue their christian work-trusting in
God for direction. Major Johns closed with
hearty approval OF the course the society had
pursed. After enjoying some fine music, and
general social conversation, the company
separated, feeling that the evening had been
spent proftably as we'll as pleasantly. Mrs,
Johnston carries " ith her the sincere wishes
for her future happiness.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-02

Df virtue OF an execution to me directed
ID from the Wayne Circuit Court, ! will
expose at Public Sale, at the Court House
6oor in the town of Centreville, Wayne county
Indiana. on the
Esd Day of March, 1872,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock !. m, ami 4
o clock p. m. on said day, the following
property, to-wit:
Being part af the north east quarter of
section number twenty-eight (2S), in town.
ship fourtse ~. range one (l), and bound
ed as follows Commencing on the west side
Of the middle fork of White Wa-er, at David
Hoover's northeast corner, and running from
thence north thirty -four {34) degrees, east
fifteen (l5) poles to corner; thence north
City -four {54) degrees, east seventeen (I7)
poles and FIVE (5) links to a corner; thence
south f,rty EIGHT 4Sj degrees, west sixteen
j16) poles and we've Inks, to . corner;
thence south forty eight 49, degrees, east
twenty-one 81 poles and three [3) links, to
the place of beginning, containing two (2)
acres, more or less; together with all the
privileges and appurtenances to the same be
longing.
Also. part of the northwest quarter of
sectio n twenty seven u. township fourteen
IA, range one l. west; and bounded as fol-
lows, to-wi!:
BEGINNING at stone in the center of the
Richmond and..'Ii!lsburo' turnpike, SO 64-l00
rods east of the north vest corner OF said
section; thence along the center Of a county
road 50 34-l00 rods 10 stone; thence south
u 72-100 rods 10 stone; thence south 50
degrees; west So $1,000 rods to a stone in said
turnpike; thence north "a degrees; east Is
"a 100 rods to the place OF beginning; con
tanning four acres and ninety six sc perches
more or less. +.
10 be sold as the property OF Henry Hunter
to satisfy said execution in my hands, in ia
vro of Joseph Finney. Said sale ithout re-
lief from valuation or appraisemeut laws
WIN. h. STUDY, Sheriff of W. C.
A. B. Young. Atty for Pit.f-
Feb. 29th, 1872, 5l-4w-pf$l2 90.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-02
SheriHs Sale.

Hoy virtue of an execution to me directed
ID from the Wayne Common Pleas Court
| will expose at Public Sale. at the Court
House doar in the town of Ceutreville, WAYNE
county, Indiana, on the
Esd Day Of March, 1872,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock A. M. and
O'Clock p. M, on said day the following prop
erty, to wit.
The undivided sixth part of the east, three
foui til. of tho southwest quarter of section
"a, township IS, range IA; containing 12O
acres. more or less. Said undivided sixth
par. of said land. to be sold as the property
OF Nathaniel q. Potter; subject to the life
estate OF Susan Coax, to satisfy said execu-
ton in my hands in favor of John G.. Potter.
Said sale warning valuation ond arp-aisement
laws. WIN. II. STUDY,
Sheriff OF Wayne County.
February 20, 1872. 81 4w. pf-$9,OV,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-02

On Monday last Ben. Parson
procured q horse and buggy from
French's livery stable, to 60 into
the country. Towards evening q
horse with the shafts and four
wheels Of a buggy attached was
captured near the National Bridge
by two Of our police officers. which
proved to be portion of the rig
hired by Parson. A man was sent
out and the remainder of the bug
gy found where fit had dropped
when the coupling broke No
one hurt.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-02
NJ AR RED.

YANNER-ANDxRso Thursday evening,
Neb. Is. 1872, BY Rev. 8. }. Ford, N. Dy
Dir. Albert Yanner of Harrison. OHIO to Miss
Alice Anderson Of Hagersto wn, Ind.
On Feb. -, 1872. in this city. by Rsv.
J. NJ. Hughes, Mr.. Edward Morrow to Miss
Diana Allen.
On Feb. 18th, 1872, by the same, at the
house Of the brides father, Mr.. James w.
Stanberry Of Anderson. Ind, to Miss Mar
garet l.. Moore of Wayne county.
AT New Paris, Ohio, on Thursday evening
the 10Th. at the residence Of the brides Parents,
by Rev. Mr.. James. George F. Young, OF
this city, 10 Miss Sallie johnson, OF the for-
iner place.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-02

The many nspirants for county
offices, are still shaking the hands
Of the good people of the county,
with vengeance. We suggest to
those who fail to receive the nou:-
ination, to keep up the practice.
Hand shaking worketh good In
more thon one way. Besides the
friendly feeling which it has a de-
cided tendency to create, you will
have the advantage OF years ex-
perience should you be candi-
da for Office next term. Success
full hen6-shakests are not found
every day. 1t is q science to
which one must devote years, if
they would becoEe proficient in
it.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-02
FULTON MARKET

Will, from this day, be the mar
ket Of Eastern Indiana. Phil and
Gea. Scott will always be found on
hand and none will be permitted to
go away complaining that they
could not be served with oil that
The market affords. When child
rem are sent to our market very
particular attention will be paid
hem and care given that they
'eceivc proper weight and proper
change. Let all come that will
ONE, and behold The good things in
yheir season.
Phil. F. WIGGINs j. Co.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-02

Hon. G. w. Julian arrived home
from the cast last Saturday night.
very much improved in health.
The public seems to be left in a
state of uncertainty, however, as
to whether he will tie candidate
for Congress or not. A special
from this city to the Cincinnati
Gazette Of Monday last says that
his friends state positively that he
will not be q candidate, while iEc
Radical is inclined to lead them 20
believe that he will be. Which, is
correct2 Will G. W. rise and ex-
plain?
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-02
Wcman's Chr istain Mis- sicnary
ciety.

Wcman's Chr istain Mis- sicnary
ciety.
We neglected last week, to no.
tice the large and interesting meet
ing at Pearl Street NJ E Church.
on last Sabbath night week. We
did hope and expect that some one.
who is well posted in the workings
of the Association, &c, would
write a communication, in regard
to it, thus saving US labor that we
had not time to devote to it. Mrs.
WILDER, Of Cincinnati, delivered an
eloquent address on the object of
the Society, and urged the necessi
sity of prompt action 50 as to reach
and do the work of christian and
benevolent relief for their down
.rodden Sex in heather lands. and
she was listened to by en- app ecia.,
tive audience. Satisfactory re-
ports we're received from The three
NJ f Church organizations, in this
city, and quite q number of mem
bers were added to each one OF
them.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-02

On, or about the 14th of this
month, three letters were delivered
to q little girl. who called for Miss
Jennie Bain's letters. glass.box
No. 723-one Of which contained
a picture of q lady friend. The
individual who has them will find
it more pleasant to return them,
particularly the one containing the
picture to the p. o. without further
exposition. Address "Jennie
Balm, Box 723;" without delav.
RICHMOND, END. Feb. 26, ~.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-02
TO THE SUFFERING.

The Rev. William II. Norton. while rcsd.
ng in Brazil as Missionary, discovered in
that land Of medicines a remedy for Consunr-
ton. Scrofula, Sore Throat. Coughs, Coids.
Asthma. and Nervous Weakness. This rem
~dy has cured myself after all cher medi-
Ciuas had failed.
Wishing to benefit the srfering,I will send
the recipe for preparing aud using this rem.
ely 10 all who desire it FREE OF CHARGE.
Please send an envelope, with your name
and address on il. Address,
Rev. WILLIAM II. NORTON,
676 BROADWAY,
27-ty-$I0l New York ClrY.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-02

Jno. K. Boswell, tho celebrated fruit dryer
man, has taken the room on Main street op.
posite Phillips Hall formerly occupied by
Outland's mattress factory, and will there
make his headquarters in the future. The
Baswell Fruit Dryer Heater, although yet in
its infancy, is widely known and deservidly
popular. Possessing merits that are MT
claimed for anything Of the kind now in use
and serving double purpose, it is in short,
the dryer Of the Nineteenth Century. Call
dried with it