davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-10-02

between the United States of America and
switzerland, II is hereby mutually agreed
that United States postal cards mailed ut
any pest Office in the United States and
addressed To Switzerland, and Swiss postal
cards mailed nj any pOst-uflco in Swltzer-
land and addressed to the United States,
the postage ON which shall have been fully
prepaid To destination, ut the rates horeln-
AFTER STATE Il, can hencefurih he exchanged
betwoen the inhabitants of the United
States and OF Switzerland. But unpaid or
insutliciently paid postal cards will not he
forwarded in tho mails between the two
countries.
ARTICLE III. Postal cards shall he for
warded exclusively by means or such di-
rect steamers IA shall from time To time be
employed in tho transportation OF the di-
rect German American mails between Now
York aud Bremen or Hamburg. Each of
the two post departments shall pay the
entire expenses of the intermediate soa
aud territorial transport of the postal cards
" hich are sent from lis territory.
ARTICLE III. The postage on postal cards
sent in each direction il ~ ii N"d follows:
|. At 2 cents when sent from the United
States Of mrricH.
Zrrland.
Each department shall retain 10 its OK
elusive uSo the postage which ii collects at
the prescribed rates on the postal card,
sent from its own territory.
ARTICLE Nv. The regulations aud In
structiOnS governing the uSc and treatment
of postal cards in the domestic mail ut the
United States aud Of switzerland respect
lively, shall apply equally To the postal
cards mailed in either country and al
dressed to the other country.
ARTICLE V. Tnis agreement shall go in
10 effect on the 1T of May, 1874, aud shall
haVc equal duration with the postal con
Nputlln pi IL (l,ipl,pr 1877 nttl with Tho
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-10-02
NatIroa0s.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.
SUN NJ ERR
-G@Hs5 ARRANG EN- EMF.

TRAINS GOING SOUTH
LEAVE BRATrLEBoRoat t;2O aud B;l2a. m. at9 :OC
aud $3.50 y. IN.
MAIL TnNS.-Ieavc ST. Adams nj 80 a. M. Brattle
boro at 1850 y. m connecting III New London
with steamer for New York.
NOM ExPREsB.-LeAye Ogdcusburg at ~ :3b y. m.
Montreal at 3t5 y. M, H. Adams at T:l6 y. III .,
BrattlrbUrO NJ 40 a. m.--arrivihu at Now London
att asa.
MAIL TRtts. Leave white Rivct Junction at zoo
a. m, HutlAnd (Mixcd) Ut 80 a. NJ, prat inbOru
tS:t1Am, arriving at New London At 3 40 PIN.
MIXED THAtS Leave white River junction nj 100
y IN, arriving at BrntticbOru at 0:tO pm.
RXrnEHt TnAtN.-IGAvC Brattlchuru At 1900 y. m, -
reaching MIXERS FAlls at $50 \. m.
GOING NORTH.
LEAVE BRArTLgBouO ut 90 a. m, lC 80 a. M, !55
u. NJ, 10 :2Op, IN.
MAIL TnlIN.-LeuVo New Lundun al 5 40 a M, brat
tebOru at lO:JG a. M, tor white lliyeI junction,
Rutland, burlington, ~. Albahs, Montreal, and
OFdcnHburg
Mxtn THAIN.- Leave Brnitlaburo At 1900 a. IN for
bellows Falls aud Whit, River Junction.
ENpuisH rHAtN-Ieayr Mlllrr's Fails VI IL aOa. M,
arriving at brattlcbntu Ut l2;90 y. M.
ACCOMhODATION THAtH.-ltaNt NV London al q 40
n, IN, brAttobur, at 4:65 y. M, for White River
Junction and Rutland.
Nom RNrREss.-IrAvc New Ionduu at san y. M ,
BrattlonroHl l0:Wp.m for Whit HiNef junction,
Rutland Burlington, ~. Alhaus, Montreal aud
OgdcnEburg.
pullman's Drawing Room aud SlccIinP Cars aterun
On nighttrans between Springfield And Montreal
J. HOBART, Hru Supt.
st. Adams, Vt, May ? =, 1871. 5OIf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-10-02
AppIeton's journal


~ ~ - IL
APPLETON's JOURNAL, Is an illustrated magaEin
Of weekly Issue, devoted In popular literature scenc-
ART education, ana social Development.
lts characteristic feature il CONTAMINATION;
the purose Is to furnish IL rindcAl which will give
la addition To All abundance uf entertaining popular
literature, contributed 10y writers ~ acknowledged
standing Through survey Of the progress OF Thought
the AdyAure Of the arts aud the doing, IN all thu hrh.
er branches q intellectual effort.
II should be noted that In pursuance II this plan tho
spare al DISPOSAL j. far extensive than that ni
the magahnca ISSUED in monthly form, al the same
yearly subscription. The nny-two numbers uf Apple
toms Journal, forming ycArs Issue contain one
third NOR literary natetIaI than the t~ rlNe
corresponding issues IL the Lrg'sa Of the montli,s,
And ~ course, much larger prupnrtiun Ia excess Of
the amHll'r ones We may add that candid eIAInina-
h.n VIII show that, with crater guASIIrf, there
inferior QUALITY Of literary uriuctun.
The journal is made up In several III .tinct d.nArt
mrhtH. As follows:
General Literature, consisting as already dracti
Of n"ton, e~SAys tAltr Of adventure and travel illus
ratei lIp'rH aud ARTICLES of the usual char
lrtrr.
Under Miscellany the r.ador nuds brilliant extract.
from new bnukr; many highly entertaining sLelrho.
~ notable per-"ns and things, transAi ed fr"m Cont
mental JnuruSl-; and cItIA,H giving thu uf the
more n"isS"rls, IspIr' IN thr English magazines
discussed and glances given a. current incidents and
iringH.
~ Nit N"t'H arr gwen CfitlriHtns 81 paint
IH"r cations On decorative and hauschuld art aud a
general survey 81 art la all its branches.
IN Music AMI the Drama are amor ed rcVloNa Of
ShAtev~r IA Noteworthy on the lyric aud dramatic
"tAge, with criticisms NJ mlri In the rinc, RI roam
ahd papers upon the yHtinnr Manifestations I'm the
world ut muhic aud tho stage.
Literary Notes art dew ted L. rcyinWs If now books
aud inieligehrr IN regard IL literary pEgrrss
Onder Sri"ntih' Notes, tho I'nsreAs Of invention
anu discovery ia cArrfnly noted ana the doinep OF s
scientific world are recorded
Contemporary sayings glcaus the brief brighter nj
teAncH OF Journalists, sSAy ~, orLtIrs pr,ArheIE
current III the passing literature.
The RECORD gives a retrospective summary Of oyeata
IN form convenient for reference
For those who prefer II, the journal il nut nm I'm
Monthly Parts, aud In thu form scope and Sarv
AS compared With thcr mIgaIinor become conspic1.
ousy apparent
Price I'D CenIS per Number, or 400
pei HnnunI, ia Adv uhc~.
Subscriptions received for twelve or six month";. su,
scription pri'" Of monthly parts, $3.50.
ANY person procuring hNr yearly sulscrlliona for
weekly plumbers, and uniting $40 III ls entitled 10
copy iur "nr year gratis; hfrru yearly ausrribern
iT "'thly numbers, and RENTING $50 WI entitIr
sender To copy for uns year gratis.
Voumca bcgin January and July
D. APPLETON & co., Publishers,
S4O and 55I Broad~ ay, Ny.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-10-02

A MEXICAN 4 FOREIGN PATENTS.
"A u. H EDDY Solicitor Of Patents for Inyen.
lions, Trade MARKS or DrAigns, No. 20 State street
oppo lite kilby street, Boston.
Aitsr an extensive practice Of upwards Of 80 yeAra
continues To secure patents Ia the United States. 1s
IA ureAt britain, France, and other foreign countrs
caveats specifications Assignments and all ia peIafor
patents, executed ON reasonable terms with dsnntrh
Researches mad" to determine the validity and ntiIty
Of patents Of inventions, and legal and other ~
the claims OF any patent furnished by reuItting ~
dollar. Assignments recorded In Washington As
no agency IN he UhHed States BOsssssss sup.r,s,
faehheS for obtaining PGttHfS or Gsesrfainit1 "a.
PatsEfabifity OJiHutniIOAs. '"'
Allneeesaity OF journey to Washington to procnr.
Patent, aud the usual great delay there, are here
saved nVentort. - '''
TESTIMONIALS.
II regard Mr.. Eddy as one OF the most canAble ana
successful practitioners with whom have mad oa,cIi
lntereourse.-CHARl.Es MASON, Commissioner a.
Patents" vi
81 have no hesitatiOni In thn,th
oHnnotemploy man more competent and frUsI,ro,.
tAy aud more capable of putting their applcaso,sIn
Atorm TO secure for them early and fayoraLle con-
siderAtiOn at the Patent Onice-EDAUHD RifREE
late Commissioner of Patentsn -
INT. X. II, EDDY has made for me oyer TuIRTv.r
peAtionsfor Patents having lin aInn,,
eVeryease. Such unmistAkabe proof OF great talcnt
and ability on his part leads me to recommend Ar
Inventors to apply to him to procure their natents rs
they may be sure OF having the most faitbf attent
bestowed on their cases, and at vary reasonshIe
ohATges.-JoHN TAdGART.' VIZ
Boston Jan. ,Is7l-lyl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-10-02

No Person can take these Bitters accord
ing TO directions, and remain long unwel pro-
Nded their bones arc not destroyed by mineral
poison or other means and vital organs wasted
beyond the point OF repair -.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache, pam
In the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness OF the chest
Dizziness, Sour ErnctatOns Of the stomach BAL
Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation OF
the Heart, Inflammation Of the Lungs, Pain IN the
region Of the kidneys, and hundred other painful
symptoms, are tho oirsprings Of Dyspepsia ono
bottle VIII prove better guarantee OF It's merits
than lengthy advertisement.
Per Female Complaints, in young or Old,
married or single, at the dawn Of wOmanhOOd, or
the turn u life, these Tonic Bitters display 30 de-
cded an influence that improvement Is soon per-
ceptble.
For Innnmmntory and Chrsnie Rheu-
nantiam and Govt, Bilious, Remlttent and Inter
mittent Feyers, Diseases OF the Blood, Liver, Kid
neys and Bladder, these Ritters have no equal.
Such Diseases are caused by Nltlated Blood.
They are a gentlc PurgRtiVc ms well as
n Tonic, possessing the merit OF acting as a
powerful agent In relieving Congestion or imam
nation Of the Liver and Nisceral organs and In
DlliOus Diseases.
Fer skis Diseases, Eruptlons, letter, Salt
Rheum, BlOtchea, SpOts, Pimples, Pustnles BOa,
CarbunCeR, Ring worms, SCald Head, Sore Eyes,
Erysipeas Itch Scurfs DiscOlOratiOns Of the skin,
IumOrs aud Diseases OF the skin Of whatever name
nature. are literally dug up and carried out Of the
system In a short time by the use OF these Btters.
Grateful Thousands proclaim NISEGAK BIT
THIS the most wonderful lnyigOraut that ever sus-
tanned the sinking system.
u. ~. MCDONALD a. GO.
Druggists and Gen. Agts., san Francisco, Cal, a
cor. " Washington anl Charlton SITS, n. Y.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS DEALERS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-10-02
ARTICLE XXXVII.

As consequence of the prncirles of
equality herein established, in virtue Of
which the citizens of each one of the high
contracting parties enjoy in the territory OF
the other the same rights IA natives, aud
receive from the respective Governments
the same protection in their persons and
property, ii Is declared that only in ease
that such protection should he denied, ON
account of the fact that the claims prefer
red have not been promptly attended To 10y
the legal authorities, or that manifest in
Justice has been done 10y such authorities,
and after all the legal means have been OK.
haustcd, then alone shall diplomatic inter
vcntiun take Place.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-10-02

FlTCHBURG RAILROAD.
Vermont Il Massachusetts Division.
TRAINS LEAVE BOSTON
Fichhurg Depot, Causeway slrcrt,) for Troy, Eaia-
t,.a, llnnsne funnel and the Wet at 2: $50 = M.
For Hnrrac tunnel aud North Adams, At 1880 aud
II :lUa.
For iirattloiuru, Grconi'ld aud way stations ut 30
and il;l0 a. m and 4:l6 y. M.
LEAVE BUATTLEBoRO
For D"at"n at IA and s:l2 a. m, and 2 800 b. m.
For ~~ar Tunnel, Nurth Adams, Troy aud Saratoga,
as:d2 a. M.
For lIoosac Funnel aud North Adams, at sa2 a. IN.
aud 2:t0 y.
Leave urccnn,li tor Turner'S Pals at $50 and 80
a. M, ~ :Ob M and 400 y. NJ.
Leave Turner's fAils Tor dTrcnnrd at $40 and 10 so
q. M, $50 and 5:IOp. IN.
III" h:aI u. III. ALd :U0 D. trains from nIAItlc-
bora c. nnst nj fitchburg with trains for Taunton,
New Bedford and Providence And at Uardn~ with
trains for Worcester.
IH Passengers taking the 4:29 a. M. train from
HrAttlcbnrn eau have FOUR HOURS AND TIM T.
QUANTITIES. IN BOSTON aud return same day.
q. IIEYW OOD. Supt.
&. II. COAEE, Asst Supr.
Asst4TAST SUrRRISTESnEsr's OPPiCRl
llicHbuhd, Mass, July "a, 1874.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-10-02

To protect more efTectually the commerce
aud navigation OF their respective citizens,
the United States or America and the Re
public of Peru agree to admit aud receive,
mutually, cOnsuls and vice-cOnsuls in all
their ports Op0n 10 foreign commerce, who
shall enjoy, within thOir respective consul
lar diHtIicla, all the rights, privileges, and
immunitiea OF tho cOnsuls and Vice-cun-
Huls OF tho most favored nation but To en-
JOY tho rights, prerogalives and immun-
Ties which belong Ia them In virtue OF their
public character, Tho cunAuls and vice con
suls shall, before exercising their official
functions exhibit To the Government To
which they are accredited their commits
sions or patents In due form, In order To re-
ceiv0 their eXcquatur; amer receiving
which thOy shall be acknowledged
In their officlal characters by the
authorities, magistrates, and inhabit-
ants OF the district In which they
reside. The high contracting parties, nov
ertheless, remain at liberty To except thOs @
ports and places whore the admission aud
residence OF consuls aud Vice cOnsuls may
not seem to be convenient, provided that
the refusal 10 admit them shall likewise
extend TO those OF all nations.
ARTICLE XXXIII.
Tho cOnsuls, vice-cOnsuls, their officers
and persons employed in their consulatps,
shall DO exempt from all public service,
and from all kinds OF taxes, impOsts, and
contributions, except those which they
shall be lawfully held To pay on account Of
their property or commerce, aud 10 which
the citizens aud other inhabitants of the
country in which they reside are subject,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-10-02

In the ovsnt OF a war or or any intcrrup.
lion of friendly intercourse between the
high contracting parties, the money, pri-
vale debts, shares In the public funds, or in
the public or private banks, or amy other
property whHtevsr. belonging to the cili-
zsns OF the one party In the territories of
the OthOr, shall la no case be suqueslrated
or conhsCnted.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-10-02

ADDITIONAL ARTICLES OF AGREE
MENT
Between the Post Office Department of The
United States of America and the Postal
Administration of Switzerland for an OK
change Of Postal Cards be wcen the two
Countries.
ARTICLE |. For the purpose of providing
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-10-02
Dental Notice.

DIR. q. IL. POST would inform an
friends and the public, that b, is prepared I" md
all operations upon the TEETH IN 'ArtIu'
thorough manner Contour Filings nt' u 3ya
and warranted to give satisfaction. ENrtl Nern 4.
coveIyo or improvement, that il If real Nalnr, WI a
offered to his Patients soon AZ II II made ms,
the Profession. He has the ga elusive rlgm " u.
fulsoms Patent IL Brattlehoru, which Is ihs ht
thing yet discovered 10 retain the plate h'ml' !" '
mouth. ,,,r
GAS, ETHFR and NARCOTIC SPRAY "us'a''
extracting Teeth without Tain.
Refers TO more than two Thousand persons 'hA'
wearing teeth made by him.
OFFICE aud RESIDENCE at the Junction "i ma
and Green Streets, Brattlchoro.
Can extract al house.
Brattlrhoro, Oct. Q. 1873 u"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-19


Catarrh not unfrequently produces deaf
ness. Mr.. Levi Springer, Of Nettle
Lake, POP, Williams Co., o., for
merly of Durban's Corners, O., has been
cured of deafness of fourteen years
standing, by using Dr.. Saee's Catarrh
Remedy. He was 90 deaf he could not
hear q person talk when standing by
his side, and now can hear the church
bells ring two miles distaDt-so he
writes,
MARKED CASE OF DEAFNESS CURED.
Jacksonville, Mag. Co., N. Y,
Feb. 90, 1871.
About one year ago I caught . severe
cold in the head, which terminated In
severe form of Cstarrh. During the
time alterations occurred In the nasal
passages, and became wholly deaf in
one ear, with partial deafness in the
other. The infiamati0n had involved
all the delicate structures Of the ear,
and was in immediate danger OF per-
minent deafness. The discharge became
profuse and fetid, both into my throat
and from my eats. In this condition ]
called on Dr. Price Tor aid. who pres
cribed his Goldsu Medal Discovery and
Catarrh Remedy, and under their use
have rapidly recovered. My hearing ID
restored, and my Catarrsh is entirely
well. JOHN SMITH. dow
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-19
MISS ANGIE YOUNG.
The Second Truant From the
City Of the Saints.

Since the debut of Ann Eliza, and her sue.
cess ON the lecture platform, the household
of Brigham, the Saint, has been hard TO man.
age. 1t seems that another bird has flown
the cage to MARBLE forth complaints agains1
the old polygamous sinner. This time it is a
daughter instead of wife, and the Omahs
and Council Bluffs papers are beside them
selyes-not with JOY, for they have beeI
most generally taken in-ant the No"Parei
tells the story as follows:
Through posters our citizens have for sew
ri days been notified that Miss Angie Dung
who claims to he daughter OF Prophet Brig
ham, would lecture in DohaHy's Opera Hal
last evening. Sarah James, the daughter o
Chas. Stewart, who was assinated in 1919
and the distinguished ''Songtress OF Zion,
Miss Grace Leonard, were to play second
fiddle TO the daughter" OF brigham. Or
Sunday, the combination reached the Ogden
accompanied by "Dr." Frederick.
We don't know how the impecuniosity O
the s.ou,fit' leaked out, bnt it did and the
company" gradually scattered about town
Then the landlords began to worry tn.
daughter. Then the printers took il up, and
Yesterday morning Constable West. jackson
accompanied by Mr.. Ball, of this Office, wen
in quest of the daughter and nine
dollars worth of printing. After Wis
itine the Northwestern, Rock Island ant
Transfer depot., worried out two or thre'
express wagons and the patience of the dri
ver.. the officials found :'Dr." Frederick and
the daughter" Angie among the freigh
cars ut the B. & NJ. depot. The "daush
ters" trunk WAS found at the st. Joe depo
and attached. The daughter OF Brigham
soon scented the mice and took fearful ant
dramatic positions. 1t was soon eviden
that there was no filthy lucre in the crowd
and placing gold ring and two Californi'
blankets in the hands of the officer, tt:
daughter left the city by the way of the ST
Joe train, and the "Dr." deposited his per
son in q freight cabooee and went forth owe
the B. & N. road. Much credit is due Off
Ger West for his vigilance. We believe tn
Souestress vent to Omaha.
The daughter" and "Dr." probably me
- Pacific Junction. Miss Angie claims tina
she il daughter of Brigham, and that he
rascslly agent was to pay her 500 per night
but sit out" and left her pennies.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-19
a VOICE FROM rnE VALLEY.

"God save old Misunderstanding lreiand-lrc-
land O. er the sea-
Again there is glorious and hopeful re-
awaking of the everlasting spirit OF Irish
patriotism in the old homeland.
This renewal of the national en-
deeavor brings strong evidences
of how deep in the Irish heart is the fruitful
yearning of our people; it calls on the Irish
exiles here; East and West, North and
South. the fire of patriotism are emitting
their intent lustre; meeting. and oonsulta-
lions, all having one great object in view
the raising up of Fatherland, the building
I'D of a nation. These different sssemblages
are, beyond doubt, composed OF men who
know no North, no South, no particular sect
all meet for one common purpose, on one
common platform; and are we not here, as
Irish exiles, going to endorse the demand
for Irish Justice? Let US show We have got
. power, having that peculiar kind of logic
that Kings and Queens will under stand.
Let us show our fidelity to the sacred cause
Of liberty, for which Allen, Larken, and
O'Brien bravely died. All. let us permit
our thoughts to linger few moments upon
this soul-sad remembrance. Let Us try and
picture the amour, of patriotism or love OF
country for which those patriots suffered.
Imagination canno, compass the task. With
Thomas Davis we may utter
s.Like an ebbing sea that will come again,
slowly retired those hosts of men.
MethinKs they II keep some other day
The oath they swore on the martyr 5 clay.
Shall We remain cold and indifferent to
OR country's causes? Too long has the
apathy existed.
l find there will be mass meeting in st.
Louis to express sympathy with the Home
Rule movement in Ireland. 1t has met the
appreciation of some Of its most prominent
citizens. The petition is signed by the Rev.
w. N. Walsh, and has not Leavenworth
her own ''Soggar,h Aroon Pr
$50 look to the land wher his CHILDHOOD was
cherished,
And try IL her glory will glisten again
II liberty's soul mid her ruins has pershod-.
Mid ruins OF due iliugs and eOrses OF mem
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-19
A SKILLFUL SCAMP.
]. X. Bear the BrOwnville RObber
AbscOnds Again.

MANY of our readers will remember that
about three years ago there used to dwell In
thee parts promising young man named
Jacob c. Bear, who went from here to
Brownsille, Nebraska, as agent for the q.
q. Express Co. and absconded with 1000
belonging to his employers. He attempted
to create the impression that he had been
drownded, bat the subterfuge vas exploded,
and many mouthe Afterwards Bear was ar
rested in Oregon, brought hack to Brown
willie, tried, convicted and sentenced to the
psnitentiary.
As be feigned repentance and had hitherto
home . good character, he was soon pardon
cd BY the Governor. Meanwhile his wife. a
most estimable lady, died of grief and shame.
Bear passed out of the penitentiary and out
of sieht for q time. Eventually he turned up
1t Waverly. station on the Iowa branch Of
IIlinos Central railroad, where, under the
nsme Of Curtis, he occurred the posi-
ton of station agent. Here he conducted
himaelf In q most becoming manner and coon
Ia he confidence Of all A few months
cince be vas married to one Of the first In.
din of The town. On or about the LIST inst
h surprised everybody BY again abscondine
vifh cuasidesable sum Of money belonging
to IL company. leaving hs young wife over.
vhalnsd with grief and modification.
Bnr = man of 6ne address, apparently
Shou 30 ysars Of aee. and il vell-calculated
= ingr.aiaAe himself into the confidence o.
- snnspscting.
II he = again caught few yards Of rop,
4 IN nil his case much better than the maud
. ynpaahy which before secured hlm i'm
y iioa juslice, and - viii undouhted
q ~ fsisads Of his Let wife ever g
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-02-19
Fire.

We call especial attention TO the adver-
tisement of the Babcock Fire EXtinguisher,
on the first page of to-day's paper. The
Babcock E1tinguisher is certainly one of the
greatest securities against fire extant. 1t has
saved millions of dollars in property since
il has been in use, and every day adds new
testimonials to the record. Insurance COM
panies recommend it in all cases, and make
lower rates where they are used freely. You
always have them right there, when fire
occurs, and in eight cases out Of ten can put
out the fire before ii makes much Roadway.
Every house should have at least one, ard
We should then hear of less losses.