davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-05-12

40 TO M6 LI4IN'S for a full stock of every
VI hing to be found In Cigar Store.
may4t Cor. Ftont and Jeferson Sts.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-12

nRMoyAL.-p. II. FLINN has removed
Il, from the Fourth street Market to "a
New Third and King susny stTsstS si, 'tals Sus
.a.. aso 90 , nsmsI Thankful for past favOrs hs
hopes to be the recipient Of many more rom
aGenerops nublic.. noV|'o""
The daily gazette., 1875-05-12
DURE GROUND RAW. BONE

Furnished by car in lots of ave tons and
upwards. or smaller quantities from store.
Parties ordering. early will get all the benefits
of the lowest prices.
Also. materials for manufacturing Phos-
pilates, always on hand. Prices rs low a.
the lowest, quality rs good ms the best. Or
to; s.....s'. '.r.-.-s.s'r J. A. CRANST0N,
'eh'swtoiel Newport, Del. 4
The daily gazette., 1875-05-12
JEFFERSON HOUSE,
NEW CASTLE, DELAHzRE.
,aa M ~r~ -
JOHN W. GRAY. FRopn,rrop

q, This large and beautifully situated house
mas been put In the very best repair for the
reception OF visitors, who will find at it all the
recommendations OF FlRST-CLASS HOTEL
Ii commands q fine view of the Delaware Rav
ana Is one OF the most pleasant and delightful
places In the State for excursions or pic.nics.
s,1 ane mouse is kept in the best style, the bal
nileu % WIN the choicest wines, liquors and
malt drinks, and table supplied with the snh
stantials and luxuries Of the market. ExcuI
slonlsts can arrive by boat or rail. Partie,
VINO wish to go fishing or boat riding on the
nopIe delaware, can be accommodated with
suitable boats. The patronage of tho nibIic
is respectfully solicited.
Vzs-n J. w. GRAY.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-12
EPILEPSY or FITS,

A SURE CURE for this distressing com
plant Is now made known in Treatise (of
is octave pages) on Foreign and Native Her.
bal Preparations, published by Dr. o. PHELPS
BROWN. The prescription was disco vered by
him in such a providentiai manner that he
cannot conscentiously refuse to make it
known, as it has cured everybody who has
used it for Fits, never having failed in sin
from any druggist. A copy sent FREQ to ali
altFnCnnts by mail. Address, DIR. q. PHELPS
BROWN, 81 Grand s'"""t. Jersey City, New
Jersey. apr22w4t
The daily gazette., 1875-05-12

The first case called was that ofState
VS.. John Morris, col. Larceny of two
left foot boots from Pierce 81 Simpler
of St. Georges on ScptcHlbcr 10Th last.
The jury found verdict of "not ruil-
ty," the State failing to make out their
case.
State VS., Wilmer Davis, col Lar
ceny of watch and some clothing
from George Gooden, of Wilmington,
February 22d last. Gooden captured
the recreant Davis in the class room OF
Union colored church, in Chester, witt,
the goods upon his back, and he was
brought to Wilmington, committed fol
trial and now jury finds him "guil
ty."
He was sentenced to pay Gooder
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-15

The quarterly meeting Of this old medical
organization. whose history begins with the
year 1920, was held yesterday at the juno
ton House, Essex.
The usual number Of physicians with
their students attended, and the programme
proved an interesting one. DR.. Atwater,
President of the society, called the session
to order at 10 o'clock, with DR.. Lund as
Sc cretary. Interesting cases IN the private
practice of Dr. s. ". Thayer, DR.. Bartlett,
of Milton, and others were detailed in the
morning. Among others, DR.. Thayer pre-
scented notes of a recent traumatic structure
of the urethra. on which internal urethrot-
omy was performed gradual dilatation Of
the incised structure by oliye-pointed me
tallic bOugIes, after the stvle of DupuYtren,
completed the treatment. which proved
ting from the complications attending the
structure, and tie success of surgical inter-
ference. Death was threatened on account
Of pain and loss of strength. DR.. Ferrin, OF
Essex, introduced young girl with very
severe tina cqDiiis in both the vascular
and squamous stages. 1t was stated the
disease was due TO the presence Of a para
site. \ wash OF Hydrated Carbonate of
Soda, and formula of ammoniated mer-
curry, were ordered, together with cropping
Of the hair and perfect cleanliness.
In the afternoon an exceedingly interest
ing discussion upon smallpox, and yaccina-
ton was had, opened by Drs. Ferrin, Cole
and Grinnell Dr. Thayer read free notes
OF his observations in smallpox. He de-
tailed the origin Of vaccination by Jenner,
OF 6loucester>Airc, England, in l776, and
made illusions to Lady Mary Wortely Mon
tague, whose attention had been called to
the immunity from smallpox, which the
mixers of certain diaries enjoyed over other
mixers. Jenner, however, first introduced
the COW virus into Il human being. The
subject was a young English lad, named
Phipps, who was yaccinated on the back
Of the shoulder. Statistics Of the protection
OF vaccination in Sweden, Bavaria and
Prussia were read. Further discussion was
had by Dr-. Grinnell and Peek, and Bur
dick, of Wirooski, as to the amount Of
danger Of eontasion from physicians and
nurses 4 list q: Investigations, suggested
by the paper. WAS committed to the Presi-
dent, with the intention of their being pre-
scented 10y committees for discussion at a
future meeting.
OF the dinner. It i, enough to say that
Mr.. Sounding always satisfies the physi-
clans Of Cmttenden county, who have for a
long time selected his house as the place
for their sessions
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-15

The LATEST NEWS ABoUI kArIE KING
The Helms>cs continue to hold seunces,
which are attended by firm believers, and
Nh. Andrews writes rs that she has par
ticalars in private letters which She does
NOT yet feel free to make public. but She
feels warranted in saying that testimony
VIII ere long appear to prove Katie
King. what she pr5ie-scd to be, 4 mate
rallied spirit. She also informs US that
the Hardys Of Boston, who have been as
thoroughly " exposed - as often falls to
the LOT of mediums, challenge inyestiga-
ton 10y committee Of twelve persons. the
-eauccs 10 be 81 the house Of mediums or
elsewhere, under just such conditions a. the
committee desire. These, she says. arc the
first good fruits Of the mistake" at Phila-
delphia. Al>O, we note in the banner of Llglt
Nr. Owen 5 answer 10 Gen. Lippitt and the
latter reply; and observe that Mr. Owen
says that he has never seen the young o.
man who pretends to have peTs0natGd
" Katie. although accounts Of the impost-
ure have spoken OF his attendance, with DR..
enid, al mock scanco, in which the aiore-
said woman appeared in her celebrated role
nor has Mr.. Owen be fore corrected thi-
impression. Gen. Lippitt still believes that
he can trust his own senses, and that katie
King was not living confederate. Or,
a. our undaunted f lend, Mrs. Andrews.
expresses it, What | saw, saw" 1t Is
. very strange matt t.-NprHQteH Ryuj-
Rc0u.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-15

The annual meeting Of the Connecticut
klvcr Valley Agricultural Association was
held at White River junction, Vermont, on
Friday, and made choice Of the following
officers for the ensuing year: President.
Capt. Chester Pike. Cornish. n. H.. Vice.
Presidents. Windsor county. f. Billings.
Woodstock; Sullivan county, James Perry.
Charlestown: Grafton county. a. W. Put
nam, Haverhill; Wiudham county. d.
). Pratt, Brattleboro Orange county
j. d.: Peter. Bradford Cheshire coon
ty, Henry Allen, Nalpole Aerrimack
county, 4. b. Woodwork, Concord
Hsmpden county, Massachusetts, George
Dwight, Springfield Hampshire county
Mass, j. DeWolf, Deerfeld; Managers
George A. Merrill, Lyndonville, Vt: Samuel
Craft. West Lebanon. n. II Alexander
McLane, Fairlee. Vt; Darius. Hartford
VT, Geo. II. French. Woodstock. VI.
George Ii. StOwen, Claremont. N. H.: l.
p. Breed. Unity, n H.: f. Arnold. West
minister, Vt; Henry NJ. Eiwell, Langdon.
N. H.; Executive committee, E. j. Tenney'
w. IL Gilmore, Fairlee, Samuel
Slader, Acworth; Treasurer, Chas. w
Pierce, Oxford. N. H.; Secretary, d. E.
Willard, Oxford, n. II. The next exhibit |
hon OF the association viii be held on the |
'th, 9Th and 9th of September. !
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-15

Mrs. Pepin, formerly of Winooski, died at
the residence Of her son, Mr.. J. b. Pepin,
at Essex. v, at the age of lol. She was
the mother Of % children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-15

Raj Es1aE CuAHGE.-N. B. flanagan
has ia t. q $. Appleton thc Northr1p
farm, on N.sta avenue, of sixty acres. for
$500.
q. $. Appleton has sid to y. Is. Flanagan
the Livery 'arn aud land on Mechanics
street consideration. 81, 800.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-15

RETOINIse TIE CALENDAR.-The eminent
scientist and photographer Rev. Leicester
\. Sawyer of WhiteSboro, N. who by the
way is Vermonter, has been engaged for
some years on scheme to reform the calen-
ear. All previous learned men of the old
time detected errors in the Egyptian,
n uaaisn. j ulian and Gregorian calendars,
On 'oes te demonstrate AZ an article in the
Utica Observer, of "Wednesday last, that by
the Or ,. orian Calends We shall gain one
dav on he sun in 1000 years. As this
would ma he the " glorious 4th'' come on
the I'd of ,J'Il,' DR.. Sawyer would have US as
a nation ado, 9t system whi,h he has devils
ed. and .whic h would demonstrate our
capacity to deal with themost critical ques-
tons pertaining to the public good for all
time to come" He woulo have the year
BEGIN with the moment the SUI, is over the
southern tropic. and stretch and r"coil with
the procession and recession of the ,equi-
no1es on the India rubber principle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-15

SoxE Lively OcToGENARANs.-Spen
Wilcox, Of Mount Holly, who viii be So
years Of age on the 10Th Of January. inst.
chopped, on the 10Th Of December, for ST.
as Perkins. Of the same town, one and n
half cords of four foot hard wood, the work
all being done between the hours OF SEQ a.
m. and 100 p. IL.
The octogenarian. Mr.. George Brown. Of
Bradford, referred to last summer as being
a remarkable pedestrian, has made 4 still
greater recent feat Of walking. The first
week in December he left Bradford at 80
a m, fer a walk To Wells River, which is
thirteen miles, where he arrived at o'clock
a. m. making the time ! hours. lie re-
NAMED at Wells River : hours and - min
uteS, though most Of the time on his feet.
lie then >tar5e! for Bradford, where he ar
rived at % clock p. n. making his return
walk. with lie exception OF 4 ride of the
three LAST miles, il L. hours, and his time
from Bradford about l. hours, during whcl
he had walked - miles and ridden three
lie was formerly business man in Lowell
Mas. bat DOW in the decline of life prefers
to board in the country, his children being
settled IL New York city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-15

Tie cause Of the recent troubles between
the Sioux and ties in the Snake river valley
was nothing moro nor less than poor whlS-
key. says special agent Thompson, who was
sent nuN In investigate the maftar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-15

ANOTHER STORY OF GIN. SEDGwICK.--Men
who fought in the federal army, and who
snelled enough of burning powder to make
them true soldiers, do not ask any apology
for tic attitude of the southern women.
There were undoubtedly some officers and
men in the federal army who were capable
OF ha.shly resenting the behavior of the
southern women toward them, but the ma
jOrity OF them were in accord with the no.
bic old commander of the Sixth corps. When
his troops had carried Marye'S Heights and
were moving toward Salem church on the
23i Of Nav, 1868, Gen. Sedgwick and some
of hi- staff passed small house, on the
veran2ah Of which stood young girl way
ing small rebel flag. A lieutenant of
Pennsy lvani2 battery dashed on horseback
into the yard, ~ TO the yerandah. and val
iantly demanded - that flag" Of course
the terrified girl gave IL mp, the lieutenant
enforcing his demand by displaying navy
revolver. As the triumphant lieutenant
rode back out Of the yard. Gen sedgwick
sent one of his orderlies 10 call him. arc
then ordered him to return the flag to the
girl, consoling him with the remark that
he would soon have an opport unity to take
all the confederate flags he wanted and in
more soldier-like manner, and adding in his
dry way that 9 this was not the depart
ment Of the Galf.''-S. Louis Republican.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-15

On Tuesday evening a dwelling house be
longing to a Mr.. Wagncr,of Georgia Plain,
was totally DESTROYED BY fire. Loss I'M
known.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-15

A man and wife named Vettcr, living at
Cincinnati, while drunk. several nj ghts
ago, lay upon their child, three months old,
till 1t was suffocated, and the body rem ain
ed in the house over three days before it
was discovered by people outside, and even
then the parents made no attempt to bury
it. They have been arrested.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-15

NIE4N r TN u y IA4tN t-aatHAtAa -
The attaut'oz t. the InsuriEs fu'iio :, To- psct-
fully called to the follow u LIST ~ RS POSSIBLE
COMPANIES represented at tbs Agony
Royal Insurance Company,
OF ENGLAND
Assets. Gold, ..... SEJ. geo. 600
Commercial Union assurance
Co.,
OF ENGLAND.
Assets. Gold, ....-.....S SO, 600. 0S0
Royal Cdnddifn ms. Co..
OF MONTREAL.
G5riiat. ................. 1000, 600
Franklin Fire Insurance 20,
OF PHILADELPHIA. PA.
Assefs....-. ........S3, SOC. 600
Pennsylvania Fire ms. Co.,.
OF PHILADELPHIA,
Assets. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. III, S0o.O 900
american Fire ms. Co.,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
Assets. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. VI 100000
National Fire Insurance Co.,
OF HARTFORD, CT.
ASSETS .....-.--.-- .-....... S31C, 900
Connecticut Fire ms. Co..
OF HARTFORD CONN.
ss~eis Observation-Disclosures. Ss.1. 900
Atlas Fire Insurance Co.,
o. Hartford. CONN.
Assets -----.- --------.-.. $500, 900
-4tientdnnjG Fire ms. 20.
OF PlrrSBuRG, PA.
Westchesfer Fire has. Co.,
OF NEW YORK CITY.
assets. ........... ........- 500. coo
First NGfi0na. Fire ms. Co.,
OF WORCESTER, MASS.
assets .............-.... .SISC, 600
Life and accident
Insurance Co..
OF HARTFORD. CT,
ASSETS. .S3. 600, 900 !
md other reliable Companies. Parties desiring
Insurance in the MUTUAL COMPANIES OF THIS |
TATE, can have their applications made cut at |
his oLiee, and policies speedily obtained.
The TraveleIs Insurance Company still issue |
heir ACCIDENT POLICIES for the month or |
ear, and No PERSON suorLD SO WITHOUT one.
ALL LOSSES ADJUSTED AND PAID AT THIS !
'tFCE.
III DUE NOTICE OF TIRE EXPIRATION OF /
INSURANCE ALWAYS GIVEN.
Orders by mail viii receive carafgl and faithful |
ttenton. =. ). PECK.
Dec. la-dtwu Genl lns. Ageut.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-15

The SALE OF PLYMOUTH CHURCH PEws.-
There was an immense crowd at the auction
sale of seats at Plymouth Church, Tuesday
night Beccher made a speech, in which
he said
We have gathered hero in many times Of
great darkness, and doubt. and vicissltude.
and peril, and old Plymouth Church, for it
is old IL young America, has been here un-
der annual trial before the people by the
method employed here in renting our seats
during the year, when VIC had Castle Gar
den gatherings and union meetings. when
men were threatened if they dared express
their sentiments on the subject of slavery
and liberty. During these times, when par
ties were forminy, the men of this congre
CATION took part. Every year we are
brought before the public. The seats are
offered to the public so that the crucial test
IN New York OF value has been employed
upon US every year since 1850. There has
been no backward step. (Appleuse.)
The church has gone straight on. When
hard times came and money was close and
bankruptcy abounded, and measures and
men were unpopular. and even the leading
papers in New York were recommending
that the minister of this church should be
rolled In the dust, testimony OF his offen-
sive sentiment. there was one stock which
never went down. and that was Gospel
stock. the best stock that ever man in
vested in. If you come to this house as
matter of fashion. or may be for the sake of
intellectual enjoyment, | shall be ashamed
to say single word 10 encourage you, but
| have the testimony of too many men
thousands of men-that the gospel that has
been preached in this house has not been
preached to please men, but To make men
better. All through this most painful pc
Rod Of my life, at time when most men
have earned the right to cease from labor
and enjoy the remuneration of a life spen.
in the public service, | am unable to do so.
| accept the trial with patience and cheer
fitness, and with a trust in the God which
preach to you. lt is my desire to 20
through this trouble in such a way as that
| need not blush atterward when preach
to you how to beer trouble and how to bear
sorrow
The auction then commenced, and seats
were sold at from $40 to $50. Charles
Dennis was the first purchaser, IL. B. Olaf
lin second. Henry c. Bowen, a. S. Storrs
and other prominent citizens were also pur-
chasers. The amount realized was Sl2 900
over last year. Las: year the sales amount
ed to SIS. 3i6, and this year to S70,3l9
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-15

4 business man in one Of our eastern
cities asserts that during the past year be
and another man made $500 each by read
ing one liJila advertisement in a local news
paper. Il opened to them a chance for
trade which o,htrWi-c they would not have
heard Of. Mo-..-bu; anybody can sec the
mora, hy r.aiug tie item.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-15
Readers German snuf
AYERS SUSCEPTIBILITY,
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

AMINO, This compound o. t.,
~lllIiI(/// vegetable alte-atiyes
WHT MILK II sarsaparilli, Dock, s..l-
A~ N1QOEie1>/ lingia ami Mandrake
VSxN> w. with the Iodid.s " Pot
Xxx assium and I1on makes
~ M mosf eEectaaI sale Cd
III ~ NJ series Of Complaints
--A|X8 which are very prevalent
ami affecting. II puri-
des the blood, pur-es the lurking humors in the
system, that undermine health add settle into
Troublesome disorders. Eruptoas Of the skin are
the appearance the surface OF humors that
should be expelled from the blood. Internal de-
rsngenen.s are the determination o. tAesa same
humors to some internal organ, or organs, whose
action they deranse, and whose substance they
disease and destroy, AYERS SARsirARlLLA expels
these humors from the blood. When they are gone.
the disorders they produce disappear. such as u
cerations of the Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Lun-s
Eruptions and Eruptiye diseases OF the sim, 81
Anthony's Fire, Rose, and Erysipelas, Pimples.
Pustules, D.otches. Bols, Tumors, letter and salt
Rheum, Scsld Head, Rinsworm, Ulcers and Sores.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pain In the Bones Side
and Head, Female Weakness, Sterility, Leucorrhoe,
arising from Internal liberation and Uteripe Dis
ease, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Enaciation and General
Debility. With their departure health returns.
Prepared by
Dr. j. &. AVER CO., LEVEL, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists
Sold by all Druggists and Dea ers in Medicine.
WELLS RICHARDSON & CO., Wholesale Agents,
Burlington, Vt.
Aug 25-d2taw&wiy p
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-15

The Chicago Tr.jtge, after reading Mr.
Bowles's letters, remarks that the -" indc-
penden, journalists are beginning to open
their eyes. They started out on the gene
raj assumption that everything inside the
Republican party was bad, and everything
outside the Republican party was good.
Taey seem to be approaching 4 realization
of the lailacy of the latter part OF their
original proposition the iallacY OF the
first part will follow in due course cf time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-15
HhfI.nehp TRAINS.

LEAVE BURLINGTON, going North, on the Central
Vermont L. r., AZ 4.3O 4. H., Except Monday
morning. and go m, and 49, and 10
nm. gong East 1t IS am 1884 and 7.55 pm,
Goug South. On the Rutland and burlington H.
R. AT 20 4 NJ and POO and 9.05 p m.
TRANS AEEiFg from the North and west az -,
81 90 and q.lep.m.: from the East at $40 and
lo50a n 90 and y p. m. from the South,
4aoand 9.il5 a. NJ: 40 and 20 p. IN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-15

The greatest embarrassment in Mr.
beecher case, We appreheud. lies in his
strange letters. Can lie explain them? lie
Is apparently in tie position of the man
who Jumped into the brambc bush and
scratched ont both his eyes, -" and the great
question now is whether with all his might
and main be can jump into the hramble
bush aud scratch them in again? lie i a
good dea! OF "a man on b-amble bushes, and
there l. prevailing opinion in his own
church that he can do it.-Ncir Yor.l SIR.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-15

A full-blooded Florida ne gress, 40 years
old, recently fe.l desperately in love with
young white carpenter, and knowing that
her passion was hopeless. she turned her
property into cash ($7,25O), left it to lin
by will, aud drowned herself.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-15

Mr. Abr; J.. Bis, who for some year,
past has had charge Of the large boarding
hoa-e connected with the factory at
Winao-Ai. has .c.-o4 the Park House, this
city, and purchased che furniture therein.
lie is al~ employed IN thoroughly reno
yat,ng III, c---hi.-hEont, with the expec-
tati5n of ie- .geaia- it to the public il two
or thr-s W-..-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-15

INT MONTPELIER HoTEL.-The WORK G.
raising money for the proposed new hoiel
still pro-resse7, and there are BOW between
twenty-twe ara ;wenty-three thousand dol
lars rai>cl Of tie twenty-five thousand ask
cd by NJ Bailey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-15

An INVENTION FOR FARMERS. Henry
Fletcher has discovered new way TO pre-
vent cows from switching their tails while
being MIXED. The inner of discovery
was peculiar. He tied irisky old cow :
tail to ms boot strap and proceeded tri-
umphantly TO extract the white fluid. The
COW seemed quite anxious to accommodate
Henry witha " irisk. ;" but the strap held
its grasp and Henry chuckled in triumph.
Presently the COW wanted TO see something
on the other side of the yard, and without
consulting Henry's convenience, went over
there Henry went with her, and they
seemed to be in a good deal ola hurry. The
cow did not stop on the other side of the
yard. but, buckling into her best speed, she
flew like a top several times around that
sloshy yard with Henry hanging 10 her tail
by his boot strap, blowing two foot fur
row in the barn yard soil. But in the early
tests OF all inventions, accidents and mis-
calculation will occur. and IN this ease, that
boot strap was not quite strong enough TO
exhaust that cows ambition. After few
rounds it pulled out, when the COW got
away and went to iriSking her tail faster
than ever Henry. however did not wait to
observe the effect upon the COW, rs the ex-
pertinent had given him q toilet job which
had to be attended to At once. The dlsc0v-
cry has never been patented, and Henry
Will give any enterprising farmer halt III
tesest, who will test the merits OF the in
yention with stronger boot strap and re-
port results to him.-Ly7don UTion