davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-14
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
NOTICE.

r ETTERS testamentarY on the estate OF Jesse
IL ID. Horn, deceased, were granted TO the un-
dersiyned on the 18th day of April, lisa, by the
Probate Court Of Lafayette county. Mo.
All persons having claims against sail estate
are required To exhibit. them, for allowance, to
the executors, within one year after the date
any benefit of such c~sta,r; and it such claims be
not exhibited within two years from the date of
said letters, they will be forever barred.
II. l.. GRODMS,
apr3O-5w A. J. HORN, Executors I
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-14
CENrAUR

There IL no pain which the,centaur Imminent
will not relieve, no swelling it win not suedue,
and no lamencss which 1t will no, cure. This is
strong Language, butt IL true. Where the parts
are not gone, its eaects are marvellous. It has
produced more eures Of riieumstism, neuralgia,
lcck-law, palsy, sprains, sweliinss, csked-
breasts, scaids, burma, sait-rncum. ear-aehc,
Sc, upon the human frame, and Of strains,
SPAWN, gals. &C., upon animals In ono year
than have all other pretended remedies since the
world began. 1t is n counter-irritant, an all
healing pain reliever. Gripples throw away their
crutches, the lame walk, poisonous bites are
rendered harmless and the wounded are healed
without a scar. Ii 10 no humbug. The receipt is
published around each bottle. It's selling US no
article ever before sold, and 1t sells because it
does just what it prctendsts do. Those who now
suffer from rheumatism pain or swelling deserve
to suffer IL they will not use Centaur Liniment.
More than leoo certificates Of remarkable cures,
Including frozen limbs, chronic rheumatism.
gout, running tumors, &c, have been received.
We will send a circular containing certificates,
the recipe, &C., gratis, TO any one requesting q it.
One bottle Of the yellow wrapper Centaur Lini-
meut is worth one hundred dollars for spawned
or sweenied horses and mules, or for screw
worm in sheep. S:ock-owncrs-'his linimcnt Is
worth your attention. No family should be
without Centanr Liniment. j. b. ROSE 4 Co.,
New York.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-14
LIZ NlEGT0N MARKET.

WooI-ai tn IS for combiag.
~Butter-cho!es vel: roll, neatly wrapped - TO
2,; fair TO good, ..Is;--white and common. lais
Beans-rIand picked navy sex. to . 80; medium
and comnon, 81 oct u SO.
Sidcs-clear, 6 toS.
Shorlders-5S to1S
~Fionr-ehoice XXX SEQ do Ibis sa; rood
second rate 1 so;
Corn meai-iD to SOC.
Salt knnawha, s 90.
Groceries-BroMn sugar 10 to Il; FIX. C. Is
to Il; \. lsH to Is; crushed l4h TO Is.
codteIeboiee. as to q, fair 2. to Is; o. q.
sfrnpasurssr LOAF. 81 90 to ! iesToidsn. n.
Rice-l0 TO l2H.
Cleese-N. Y, soc to a5o; B.siish Dairy -;
Young America b
Pepper-s0 to 70; pure ground, nc.
Aispirc-2J 10 -.
Honry-i5t 70 Zoe.
Taliow--6k to ];
Feathers-priHie, Soc;
Beeswax-S5;
Coai oii.ios per gsi;
Oats-Gp TO 40.
Corp-bbl, ! p to 80.
Sundries-Oniors l 90 10 l 50.
App.es-dried dull.
Peaches-lriea dull.
Potatocs-tu to soc.
Beef-on foot & 10 /; qrs So to g; cut g 70 10.
Hog-on foots IS to 3 90.
Sheetinss-henvy A. bro, Is to Is; second do.
72H; line brown 1 Is to -; lo-4 sheetirg 40 to
Is: Crash, 12h to 70.
Cotton-bleaehed, HA to 20.
Canton Flannels-l6S TO -.
Tickings-30 20 50.
Table linen-J0t TO + 50.
Jcan-5j to I 60.
Casimerea-l 90 10 3 90.
Paper canbric-i5.
Spool cotton 90; l 90.
CorsetsE75 10 3 90.
Hides and pelts-dry hides ls to lie; green
hides 7c;
Deer skiBs-dry, per ID. E9J9e.
Mink-Irlufe, 81 50.
Otts--S2Gi.
Coob-prime, SIC.
MuskInt-5to los.
Sknak-209j1.
Hemp-Common 40 to GO dollars. Choics 90
to SIS per ton
Price List 81 Lnmber-per 1000.
Clear, 1 to 2 inch 81 90 stock Boards, A IS 81
second Caeisx do. S 00l Eft o.
Third afe....... 5 ooIBox Boards........5 81
Fyt..- J. IT, /. nn'f.etTtnp - a ~
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-14
TRUSTEES nLe.

"HEREAS, by his deed trust of datcdsor the
w frst day Of March, A. d., 1870. duly re-
corded in the Office Of The Recorder Of deeds, for
Lafayette county, In the state Of Missouri, in
book No. 4, pages AGE, 463 and 46f, William e..
Ligon conveyed to the undersigned trustee, the
iollowinS descGbed real estate, situate In the
COUNTY of Lafayette and State OF Missouri, and
described US follows, to-wit:
Lot SIX t6), fronting on Main street seventy
four 90 feet, and running back one hundred
and icrty.eisht u!s) feet. Also lot thirty four
% fru ting on Locust street, ~.iXty-fo r (5D
feet and running back ~seventy-four ca feet,
known and designated on the plat Of the town OF
Dover, Lafayette county Missouri, rs lots six
md thitty-foir % and 3i). Also lot one ID In
the said town OF ID yer, except 10Y t0) feet oil
Of the south end fronting on Main treei. which
conveyance was made in trist to secure he psy-
ment Of . certain promissory note in said deed
described. And Whereas, dcfault has been
made in the payment Of said note, which has
long since been due and payable. Now, there
forc, In pursuance OF the provisions OF said deed
of trust, and ut the request of the holder OF said
note, the undersigned win offer tile said real
estate for sale ut public yendue, to the highest
bidder for cash, ut the courthouse door In the
city of Lexington, between the hours oil ten
A. n. and three O'Clock r. N. ON
Saturday, Juac 21st,
to salty said note and interest thereon, together
with the cost OF executing this trust.
aprs3id Il. WiSSoR. Trnstee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-14

8. prrp.'

DIED,
Sunday, May An, virgil Connsr,
AHcd 20 months, son or George e and
Martha j. AdnDssonb Of this place.
.Nirgie"i 10 buried in Mount 0iivcl
cemetery.
a,Tis y little grave, but, oh ! have curei
For world Wide hppcs are buried ti,rrej
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-14

and everything IN the millinery line. All pev ana
Of the latest and most GAshi0nsble stytes. ="
Bonnets and hats nAsdr 10 order In any dr>sre I
ssyu msy1
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-14

4 meeting OF the stSekholdsrs Of tire Lex.
ington %intclIigencer Printing and Publish.
ing Company. was held IN the fNTsLLIGES-
GER Office on Saturday. May 10th. 1874.
David Groves, ESQ.,, was called to the char
and VIM. >. rtgott, Eaq., was elected secrc-
tarv Tho followanU named ~sfockholdera
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-14

ap23-tt
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1873-11-06
A SECRET TREASURE.
Six Thousand Dollars in GO;d
Discovered i'm the Wall
OF 4 Saloon.

The Kansas City Times of yesterday, is
respon.ible for the following little story:
Ga the west side of the street leading down
from the Bluffs street bridge to the Union
depot, in Kansas City, stands a small frame
mouse. which, before the street WAS graded
up, stood upon props or stills. Ii Is called
the "Texas and Colorado saloon" This
house ha- had bosrd nailed upon i. for
some time, upon which was painted "House
and Furniture for Sale" 4 few days ago a
stranger entered the house, and after a brief
conversation with Louis MeAsdre, the old
Frenchman owning the saloon, concluded
the purchase, and yester isy afternoon called
upon the proprietor with witnesses to CON-
sumate the trade. The terms of the trade
were these:
The purchaser, Mr. Clew, was to pay
Mezzadre 800 in cash for the house and all
it contained, with the exception Of Mez-
z,dre's trunk and his clothing. THIS agree
ment WIS repeated over in the presence Oi
witnesses, and the sac eff -ced, and the
money paid over. 1t was now that the
strange and sinsulr r part Of the transaction
took place. The owner a-ke.l tor hatchet
and, before any one could imsgine what he
was about to do, he walked TO a certain place
in the wall. known only to himself. and pro-
cee,ied To chop way the p,sstering, and in a
short time dragged from hehind the broken
lath and plaster a bag Of gold contain ng
So 600 Before the crowd present could re-
alize what was the matter or how this strange
discovery had been made, the strange man
had got on board Of the + Istern bound Nor.b
Missouri train, then leaving the depot, and
started Est. The question naturally sug-
gests itself, whose money was il?
The mans who sold or the mans who
purchased the house? Who put il
there, and how did the stranger know il?
|, ia one of the most singular t-snssc. ons in
real estate ever brought to public notice in
Kansas City.
Since the above WA written it has been
discovered that the old Frenchman had
gold and silver sufficient slowed away in a
keg beneath the house to purchase the
finest residence in Kansas City. An old
servant states that the old miser had brought
this gold and silver with him from Texas,
where he had accumulated it suddenly and
in most mysterious manner. Some say he
obtained it on the Mexican frontier, Others
assert thst it was the result of several years
trading amorg the Indians. But wherevsr
he obtained il; he succeeded in keeping his
treasure secre, and paid taxes on none of
il. He is nov On hi. way to France.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1873-11-06
WONAN'S LOVE.
Fidelity to the Husband OF Her
Choice.

Occasionally the reporter in his weary
search for items runs across sn incident
in which filial and marital affection Is m' st
strikingly illustrated. One Of there haP-
pened yesterday, and it is certainly worthy
of being recorded. About eleven o'clock a
woman, who gave her lame s Mary
Adams, respectfully clad and besri"e in her
arms beautiful child, entered the ofice Of
one of our city off isis. and being granted
n interview, told her sad story.
She stated that she WIS from St. Joseph,
Nc, that her husband, who had recently
been employed in a manufacturing establish
ment of that city, hal got upon spec; that
she had heard nothing from him for two
months until two days ago when she was in
formed he was in this city,
Armed with description Of the man an
,ficer was put on his track and, being fond
,f loafing in the vicinity Of the New Market
nou.e, he was told to appear at the Mayors
,fioe. He came, doubtless wondering what
ne could be summoned for, and, much to his
urprise, he confronted his wife, who. with
orrowful cosntenance, tod him of his Little
amily and how sincerely he was prayed for.
The man seemed overwhelmed with grief,
nj, .s he stood the picture Of derpair, he
resented a reaIiz .tion of the Scriptural state
,ent that ''the way Of the transgre--or is
ard" The man and his faithful vlfe re-
urn to st. Jo-eph on Monday.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1873-11-06
A DESPERATE CONVICT.
He Stabs His Keeper With an
AWl.

Yesterday a serious stabbing ARRAY oe
Cured at the State Penits ltiarv which came
near terminating the life of Mr.. Ferree, the
assistant turnkey. 1t seems that Mr. Ferree
and Mr.. Hanks, the deputy warden,
went to the cell Of the notorious
JACK Fletcher for the purpose of taking him
out. He was told to step into the corridor
and IN rch down the steps, but he refused to
obey. The two Gficers then entered the cell
fs the purpose of collaring him and taking
him on, by force, when the desperate drew
a long awl and n quick as lightning
plunged it into the abdomen Of Mr.. Farce.
After short struggle the desperate man
was overpowered and at once placed in irons
Mr.. Ferree did not know that he was hurt
till after the struggle, he besan to fain. and
on undressing found that his bowels
were protruding from fearful gash some
ak inches long which hsd been torn in hi
A.sh. The wound il considered serious
one and it is doubtful il the wounded man
fully recovers.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1873-11-06
SOMETHING NICE.
How Young Man Writes Out an
Advertisement.

The following little piece of news, which
we obtained yesterday, is somewhat interest,"
ing. 1t goes TO prove what beautiful edec,
the deep workings Of the Law Of love will
have in the affections Of the average young
man, and what sacrifices he will make for
his "s~eetuess." This isyouns man Of whom
ve treat 10 deep in the tolls" and he cares
not who knows it. The young maiden who
has 40 effec.ually captured bis affections lives
in the far away east, but sweet memories Of
her azure eyes and slyph like form ever hover
Ger him 10 this western land.
Yesterday. while perambulating our streets.
he was smitren with the proud bearing and
graceful action Of an equine belonging 70
one of our ci.iIens, and inquiring out the
owner thereof he soon became the happy
uosaessor No one could for . moment i'm
agine what he wanted of the animal. but the
following brief notice which he handed to .
friend on Delaware street for publication in
the morning papers gives q null, COM
plete, and satisfactory explanation.
Here is the original document:
"LEAvENwORTH, Nov. l, 1873.
Col. Geo. w. Ogden, of this place, sold
his black mare. Kate Ogden, to Mr.. jos. b
Beach, Of the Whiting Manufacturing Com
pany, Of n. Y, this morning.
Report says she il TO be presented to
lady at his home, West Meriden, Conn.
She il one Of the many fast and beautiful
horses Of this place, aud being both gentle
and kind, and quiet is not little valued BY
the present owner. She was sold for 81 600,
and lie, without doubt. one Of the finest horses
in the State for a !ady"
Could ANYTHING be more beautiful than the
spirit Of wh"ie--ou'ed generosity. which &C
tusied this truly devoted lover.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1873-11-06
& PIPS" AND HER HUSBAND.
How the Professor Abused His
Loving Wife.

Our re-ders will remember that short
time ago Prof. F. q. O'Byrne and his sc
complished wife ''Pips." were in the city
slang hterins the poets in the most approved
style; now it transPires that they have lately
been indulging in a little s'mill," after the
ayle Of Hogan and Allen, although more
business-like in its results. The affair oc-
CURED at Brownsville, Missouri, in the office
Of the City Hotel, and wa, witnessed by
quite crowd Of spectators. Mrs. OByrne,
il seems, il in the habit of carrying the pro-
ceeds of their entertainments, whenever there
happens to be any to carry, and the google
eyed profe sor wanted to POSSESS himself Of q
sufficient amount Of fractional currency to
procure little something in the way Of un
natural stimu!ants. His wife very promptly
objected 10 furnishing funds wberewith he
might put an enemy in his mouth to steal
away his limited quantity Of brains: and the
professor considered this 4 sufficient provo
cation for assaulting her with an umbrella.
Alter he had completely spoileda three dollar
umbrella on the object of his affections, he
proceeded to break her jewelry, tear her
clothing and Perpetrate other unhu-bandlike
indignitIes. They were then separated by
he proprietor of the hotel, but afterwards
rot together and took the train for Lexing-
ton, where they are nov stopping.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1873-11-06
EMBEZZLEMENT.
The Life Association Of America
VictimiZed.

II seems that all Misaourians are not hon.
est The St. Joseph Herald informs us that
day before yesterday Alexander 8. Brooks
wss arraigned, on oath of A. K. Fasett, of
ST., Louis, charged with embezzling 81 900
of moneys belonging to the Life Association
of America, of which he was agent. He
was taken before Recorder Thompson, waived
examination and w.s held to bail in the sum
Of S. 900 to sn,wer. in default of which he
vas sent to jail.
These in brief sre the facts connected
With the arrest of A. 8. Brooks, but the dis
covery of his defalcstion came about in this
way. About two years ago, the defendant
came to st. Joseph and located - the man.
agef for Northwestern Missouri, of the
Lite Association of America, and suc-
ceeded DR.. Boone. Everything
ment along satisfactory until two or three
weeks ago, when the home Office Of the COM
pany sent A. X. Faoett, of st. Louis, to in
vestisate the accounts of A. 9. Brooks. Moth
inx Was suspected until his books showed
that he had been making false reports of the
money held BY collecting agents, when the
identical moneys had been paid to him and
unaccounted for. Finding several cases Of
the kind, Mr.. Fassett ordered = thorough in
vestissiion of the books from the beginning
of A. 8. Brooks administration. This re-
vealed An indebtedness to the company of
81, 900. which was admitted by the defend
ant. He was arked for information. but re-
fused positively to give it; but offered to give
the company notes with endorsements which
they would not accept. Then followed the
procss ssiings as above stated.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1873-11-06
A Book for Every Wam,p

b0VH IOT LvrFy " DusnD,
Entitled ' Sexual Physiology Of Woman and Her
Disease; or, Woman Treated 1f Ph hy8iologicaliy
and Pathologically, in Health AMI Di--aSe from
infancy to Old Age. " with prescriptions tor pre-
vs'ling diseases. $50 pages bound IN beautiiui
French cloth. Price az.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1873-11-06
REPRESENTATIVE AND COMMISSIONER.

REPRESENTATIVE AND COMMISSIONER
Re epresentative-Van VILE, 1OO; Tucker
So; Crook, IA.
Commissioner-Ashby, l3i; H.ll., Sc
Myers, A.
SheriH-Bond, 7s; Moonlight, 64
Stewart, 1l9.
Tressusur-Smith, li2; MtCi;llus, IOi
Clerk-JohD.cn, 81; Diefendorf, 100.
Leeis,er OF Deeds-Me-singer, ICE
Rohr, 90; Rhoienhaus, I22.
Coroner Williams, l21; Walker, 81
Few, ll2.
Surveyor-Mcrri.l, les; Rhea, li6
Railroad Assessor-Bickford. IS; Grover,
30; Moore, 81.
REPRESENrATIvE AND COMMISSIONER
Reprentative-EvaEs lis; M-dill, l30
Comm;ssioner-Or, 81; McIn.yse, l42:
Junes, IL.
Cody's Precinct - Sheriff - Bord, 43;
80, .cie~ai',
Treasurer-Smi,h, 100; McCrilIus. 20.
Clerk-Johnson, vote missing; Dieien-
dorf, l32
Register Of Dssds-Rohr and Messin, ere
vote missing; Rhodenhau-, i3.
Coroner Williams, A.; Walker, 50; Few
63
Surveyor Morrill,, 81; Rhe,, 1O7.
Railroad As.essor-B:ckford, 81; Grover,
53; Moore, G..
REPRESENT TIVE AND COMMISSIONER.
Representative-Van Winkle, So; AS by,
81; Crook, so.
Tucker, IS; WelI-, 65;
Myers, 22.
In ki,kapoo Precinc; We can learn only
the vote en- Shield b ,pd, 23, Moonlight,
IS.
Fort Precinc; Sheriff B nj, 81; Moon
light, g.; Stewart, Al
Treasuer-Smith, 50; McCrillus, 95.
CIerk-Johnson, So; Diefendorf, 80.
Register Of. .Deeds-Messinger, O; Rohr,
"a; Rhodenhaus, Sc.
The rest of the ticket is not as vet heard |
from.
Besides the above official reports, We learr,
that Genwood Precin, in Fairmont town
ship gives
For Sherif-Moonlisht, 80, and Bond
4. Four voting precincts in the county, |
are yet to hear from-Stranger, Wal
nut, Reno and Fall Leaf. The |
eturns have all been kept in
tabular from, and are as near correc, IA cln |
he furnished until the vote is cinvsssed by
the county Board.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1873-11-06

From the United States Signal Service
weather report for last month We take the
following summary: Mean barometer,
3o.O5i; highest barometer, 80. 4G1; lowert.
29.542; range of barometer. .9I9 Of an inch.
Mean thermometer, Sc g.; highest thermom-
e,er, so; lowest, l90, range of thermometer,
6Io. Greatest humidity. 81 per cent; least,
IA per c-nt.; mean kslaiaisy. 56.5 per cent.
Rainfall for the month. Sc inches. Pre-
vailing wind. south; total number of miles
Travelled, 6.O4O; aveFaee velocity, miles per
hour; greatest velocity, 36 miles per hour.
Number Of rainy days, z; Of cloudy days ! !;
of fair days, l3; and Of clear days, 10. The
Erst snow Of the season fell on the 26.h. On
three days the rain or snow fall was too
light to measure.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1873-11-06
WHISTLING BULLETS.
A Lively Row About . Drink.

List evening, between the hours Of and
9 O'Clock, the sharp, clear crack Of revolver
was heard down on the lower end Of Main
direct, and the 6rst report Vas followed BY
two more in quick succession. Arriving on
the field Of battle We found thst the trouble
originated in the low groeeery
near the gas house A colored
man BY the name Of FL. Morton had
some dispute With one SeIden Walker in
relation 70 . drink and cigar, which he
said vas coming to him. Walker denied
that he was responsible for TIE drink, and
be and several 0,hen then commenced abus-
ing Morton, Who seemed disposed to le: the
matter drop where It vas.
After considerable ''chin music' had been
INDUCED in, Norton went out into the street.
and Walker followed with his abueive talk. !.
Being pressed upon BY the crowd, Morton
drew . revolver and fred three shots 1t
Walker, none Of them taking efSect.
Hethen ran rapidly in the directiou Of Dela.
ware street, and erceeded in eluding his
purrnen By dodging into . lumber yard on
Cherokee Areet. The police are On b
track and he will probably be arrested To-
day.
Walker snd Mortons frieods INDUCED in
free axht alter the disturhance took place.
but hey we're 9uiesed down b. the s'blus
eoaas" bsfoss they damaged esnA othsr 70
ssy gEsaE exiest.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1873-11-06

Yesterday afternoon party OF boys went
across the river to hunt the festive squirrel
While browsing around in the brush one of
the gins was accidentally di ch ,rged and the
Ind took effect in the hesd of young lad
named Henry HeIey. His face and skull
wss badly peppered with the leaden Ieliefs.
but it d thought that he will recover. Pa
rents should be more careful about allowing
their children to roam about with shooting
ross In such a careless manner.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1873-11-06
RmrneG1 10 Death.

The Clyde Reporter says that lady, liv-
iug near Scandinavia, whose name they had
not been able to ascertain, met with . terri
BILE and fatal accident q few days ago. 1t ap-
pears that she had startrd across the prairie
to 70 to q aeighbor's house, and having to
travel near spot over which one of those
e1ecrsble prairie fire was rapidly forcing
its way amid the tall grass, suddenly be-
came surrounded BY the angry flames. See
ing, in certain direction, that the 6ery eie-
ruent was somewhat abated, and that the
fumes were apparently dying away, she
earnestly but vainly attempted to escape.
On crossing the small red line, ber clothes
caught fire, aud before any help could reach,
her she euccumbed in the wild torments'
which neither tongue nor pen can describe.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1873-11-06

Yesterday afternoon, just Is the train from
Chicago Was due at he..depot, q charming
country lass, about fifteen yesrs old. came
dashing up to the depot, driving a spirited
pair Of horses 10 a farm wagon, in which
number of per-ons, including some full
grown male specimens, occupied the back
seat. The drivers Of the omnibusses and
express wagons were thunder struck at the
d-xterity with which the little maid ham
died the ribbons, and turned aud backed the
wagon up to the track. TIE trunks and
passengers were landed just as the tr in came
up, and the hors.s began 10 rear and plunge
in frightful manner, when a bystander
essayed to hold the 6ery steeds, but the
country lassie jnst gave him one look Of
.corn, and cracking her whip disappeared
up Cherokee street at q three minute gait.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1873-11-06

ATERRIBIE RIDE.-The Fort Scott Non
ttsr narrates a fearful ride and narrow es-
cape Of Judge J. w. HeyImsn. The Judge,
having had his team harEessed for ride,
vas standing at their heads when they took
fright and ran. Tie pole of the carriage
caught in the brsss. of his overcoa', and in
this position he Wa. horne, clinging TO the
harness, while they ran two squares and
turned two corners. When he finally fell
one Of the horses stepped on hi, face. He
vas lacera,ed and crushed, but no; seriously
injured.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1873-11-06
Wi0hOsa's TOole

Cures chills and fever and reduces enlarged
spleen without the use Of mercury and
odine.
1t leaves no headache, no depression Of
spirits, and no constipation of the bowels.
1t makes . we'll man Of the sick one, nor
does it require weeks and months to effect q
cure.
Wilhoft's Tonic contains no poison, it
contains no arsenic or mercury, and il ~
.afe for an infant a. for the strong, robus,
man.
Let every family try Wilhofi's Tonic and
test its properties.
Farewell to qninine! g,ed-bye arsenic
and calomel! WiIhoft's Tonic is the only
safe and sure remedy for chills.
ocl5eoCGy