davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-03-28

s,.c,o. Dssna,eh 4, 7Yo cdf.ooo 1,,;n,n<
New YonK, MARCH, 27-There yyas inroe at
teulapce at the temporauco mcot,ur in Brnoklvn
to-lav. nnI liz intaroet shown in tho nrncoad.
incs i1iiiontsl an ineroase Of zasi in III r n,nyes
mout, At IA. m, tie first OF a aorios Of h,1si-
ton ton Hail. M TLore were ma6v @ nresent % and ~ ] ear1,ast
failing waa shown Thn f2ov n + r Erltn,
Hoago spoke in favor Of he Womot,'s nova
ment and Dio I,awia urraf1 Tia man tn SUSTAIN
tho woman IN iii THAR efforta noainat ;ntamnnr-
auco, At 10 o'clock bueiress moeting OF The
Tomnaroncn iTnion ,vaa haId ahnnt oHo i.aiao
heiIp nresons ~ n1rs Maru In%,ao,' ~ Gatr 11ues
man Of the Executive COMMITTEES. called the AZ
sombiv To order 4 abort 1,rnvnr.mactinr woa
held, after which
mo 1zw1s
took obarea q, thu meaI;nv Ha ao,d bo v,,,a
not agsume tbo aadorabin in t%a " Rronkv "H1.u
,nnvanan+ =. 1oa 10 ~ ie,1,an ~ ~ u!1asi uuAS
~ 90 b,s liza 'ng & M % o. u
hIa power to aid It. Fla advisefl that = commit
toe toe Of two or II three ladies' be- '' chosen l' IN
in INV which LIQUOR T is &c sold. and induee sa than
shon7d be- done bofora TIM warm wcathnr camn
live coroon oa,I ~ ~ as,i, aa,n. ~ e;,'aa,
Ho - 19a aacmps sp w peugG
proalHs tha ~ I1uusG a .n1 ous'ones II .hoy WI
,uay 1Soa ~ i,is on;nn 70 Irnoai ~ smu nest ~
tho liz saloon ios u and nd 1' y '''A''' - 'o9A'1 "
or1 visit H." Ss;tora onid hn ra.a a,aa ~ suo"
Gssu 'ie,s sno ,.ottUan "ouu " leSotseo 6Au4y:
than t%an a,,nmid sos. ~ ~
1m"a,s ,an tn,r 49, ''t sng
!'s Ancenus noas 'ne,e eoo1a. -. HeHls aay1soo
af1'ns. nuy.ug oas or helPlng naaoI.oeaers;;
,notto @''''1"A A'u'to""o1 0Ao'@'> 10 'oe A'o''o
uAo'so' mn, v1.,n,,,<,
.o,o..oa .,,,+ tha4. to a nnn ;:a, a;,oa
30 9aaia.a maso a su
, 1874-03-28

Special DsDalcH 70 TITS Chicago 7F75tne.
MILWAUKEE, WIS.,, March 27.-A temperance
payer uleetng Of tho ladies Of King Street Con-
grogational Church was held this aftor-
noon. There was large attendance, and several
speeches advocating q movement on the saloons
wolo made. Tho meeting engaged extensively
in prayors, and finally adjourned to meet again
early noxt week.
tho movement Is reported commenced. praycr-
moatings took placo thoro yesterday, and noticoa
wore served on the saloons that they would he
visited to-day.
, 1874-03-28
RAILROAD NEWS.

Mr. A. L. Mortimer, Engineer Of tho Illinois
Division Of the Chicago Rock Island d Pacific
Railroad, has lust perfootod n]ans for now do.
pot at Lasallo. It will be q noas brick structure
~ 1eet IN ne'eht, WIN Mahsafa root and It's
Dimensions will be 75x24 fcet. II is arranged
for adios' and gentlomcn's waiting rooms ticket
'l15s' Tu nass.s uassso-.uon, .. a'la oloaoss IT,.
l. psAs.yn' a w. suo Ipsi'oee u the Iowa "
vision, nus also completed plans for new depot
at Des Moinos, which will bo q two.story brick
building similar to the depot at Rock Island, only
iii Ia or,-ssa.'so, ;r..',,s4a,. ..n
~ w 't'4i1'u'a'o's' anae ooi'pnus
is also soliciting proposals. for building an iron
trosti e.work 150 feet in length over Stony Creek
At Blue Island H., It VII be so feet high, and ar
ranged for double tracks.
vii! be ono Of the largest and finest in tho West,
will also be immediately resumed.
prnsnytI j.
Mr. Jaroau prou,, Aus.tnn+ ao,oro1 p..,a,
Isnont 70 ~ ~ aIoan a;n9iinl a
orn Railroad, has Resigned his position, to as-
sume chargc Of the now Union Tickee-Oldcs,
the 1st OF April, Mr.. Brown has been connoct-
SINCE 1877. From 1897 to ls7l Ie had charge
o. sno I9sroe ~ o.. ol snat company and
ran up from S700 to 81, 900 weok. From ISL
until the present time ho has held tho position
Of Assistant General Ticltet-Agcnt. 1Io is aman
Of sterling integrity and honesty and the ydrious
railroad companies could not llayo put tho sale
better mau. The following railroad companies
will bo represented by him: Inke Hhore &
Michigan Southern, Michigan Central, Chicago,
1a 1nTiioston s 8 Quincy, Chicago :; Northwostera,
aud probably tho Illinois Central. Tho &,ars oiflcss
will be- strictly legitimate one, aud no soalpiue
will be carried on.
, 1874-03-28
INDIANA.
AM r,yH1YhfNHr

Special Dispatch to Tto CA1caao Tribune,
RICHMOND, Ind, March 27,-Whlle tho women
continue the crusade, tho Executive Committee
Of mou aro attaukiug tho Haloon-kaopess with
striking torror iu their rankH. Another suo-
o,lmbod today. The understanding Ia tllat
when the llquor-doalers yield, prosecutions shall
ceaBe. The costs aui fines imposed during tho
last week amount to several hundred dollars.
Soma Of the oases prosecuted to-day woro
naught with unusual interest. One saloon-
koepor wAa heavily fined for using Abaslts
language when tue iadlea gailaa On him, another
, 1874-03-28
IOWA

1T OTTUMWA.
orTUMwA, H., March 27.-The Opora-House
was crowded tonight on the occasion Of d tem-
poranco mass-moeing called by the pastors Of
tue different churches. Ono Wholesale liquor
doalor commenced shipping bie stock to-day.
Last night, ut q saloon, q nnn nanod Bauer,
on being refused tho loan Of 25 cent?, drew re-
volyer and shot two mon, ono In the faco ind tho
ottcr III the nrn. After q short run he was cup
tured and iuiled.
, 1874-03-28
THE REVISED STATUTES.
Spcciat nispatch 10 The chicHGn Tribune.

THE PUBLISHING FnoJEcr.
Brn1NaFtE1n, ILL.,, March 27.-Tho bill for pub.
lishing tho revised statutos, giving an inl'nenao
Job to tho Public Printer ut tho cxponso OF tho
Htnto, camo up OIL third reading in tho House.
Bcaulnn moved to rccommit TO tic Committee OH
Printing. to place safeguards around 1t 30 that
tic contractors should uot swindlo tho stuto.
johnson, Of Rock Island, jumped to his foot
to champion tho project, and percnptorily
moved to lay It OIL tho tablo.
Tho motion prevailed, and Anderson and tho
Republicans moved tho previous question, which
was Withdrawn to allow Morrison to remark that
he wonll not trust tho Public printore, aud that
II thoy did not attach an emergency cla1lao to
Tint bill tho 5000 volumes or session laws would
bo printed also.
Mcphorran made strong speech agaiuRt tho
State undertaking work TINT
SHOULD DE LEFT TO COMPETITION.
Ho did not want Tho State to baolz up Mr. Hurl
in m enterprise wi,llo other mon got no backing.
Ho waa tired Of 11urd and Eutdsm, and Of alt
Lis followers. He hSf no faith In Mr. uurl'a
annotntion.
Johnson again got on his legs to advocate the
cause Of the Public Printers, mud talkod about
tho property of the State in the lnwB, and about
how nice it would bo for tho Government to buy
tho atntutcs at 81 q volume from County C1erkB.
He denounced private enterprise, aud stated That
tho Journal Company Ind agreed mt to publish
tho session laws. Tho bill paasad-88 to 35.
11ey movod 10 reconsider tho voto, aa ho
wantca to oxamino tile agreement said to havo
been entered into by tho journal Company, III
ho wanted tho State to be on tho safoaitle. Tloso
who voted for tho bill comprise hat worth aorll-
tinlztng by the farfnorB whom they IRE candidates
for Office. Tho roll-cnll waa Us follows:
, 1874-03-28

pooled tho 8et,atc to reconsider tic vote post.
ronng it indefinitely. Oasoy made q otarautor.
iBto Hperch IN fayor Of tho Kansas Roal, n'l
believed IN the sonnlo ordering Congress- to conl-
pol tho Union 1acINo to nro-raio
s,olt1on thought tho question ono for tho
courts to dotortnino. 1Io. amid sults wcro ovon
now pending to sottlo tho fight between tho rival
ronda.
lloynolds and Thompsou took the Bamo view Of
tho matter.
voris slung his loga nntl nrnas IN aid Of tho
Knnens route, md exhausted himself. If not tic
subject. Tho resolutions weto haoptcd-yoas,
29 nays, ~.
, 1874-03-28
PERSONAL.

Special Dispatch 10 The CHICAGO Tribune.
DETROIT, MIoh., March 27.-Mr. Isaac MAre-
ton, tho neWly.appointod Attorney Gonsral OF
this State, Woo Dall, resigned, ii a prominent
lawyer OF Bay City, who IL vary active In his pro
nonce heretofore has consisted il tho prorain ont
pust 10 took in tho Republican bolt which do.
taatoA John 3. briggs re.slaot1ou In 1870, aud
10 served ~ Y 1tsptasontattye ssol1 lAY Qotlnty
, 1874-03-28

Tho Great Overland Sunday Mail Train
VIII lcayo Chicago sunday, aArch 80 ut 1u15 H. nj, yI
chicugo 1ock 1sIand 4 Pacific Railroad, stopping ut
all regular alAtloM ma!n limo, Connecting at
Onsaha with Monday morning express sran for Dom
gor nllit San Francisco.
Tickets yiA ChIcagD l. Northwestern Or Uhfoauo.
train.
, 1874-03-28

expected, however, that work will bo ronowod
with grontor vfgor than has yot characterized
1t hero. A call will shortly bo iaanod for tho
organization OF n committee Of two ladcB In
every church In tho CITY to unto IN TIM moyo-
mont m wnH advised nt tho ministerial con(or-
ouco roCoutiy,
, 1874-03-28

THE NErEAL1NG BILL,
The Judiciary Committee Of the HouBe ro-
ported amendments to the repealing law, Tho
House adopted the amendments, aud pissed tho
bill, 10 to 4, aud tho Senate concurred. Tho
second section, which III iutonded to roBoryo
rights accrued under tho old law, wns rewritten
SO that pending suits or existing rghtB shall not
be Affected, and uota OF incorporation affecting
corporations shal! continue in force as If they
Ind norbeon repealed aud such repeal shall
Tho repeal shall not affect deeds or instrn-
ments relating to real l-estate, and when any lmi-
tstion Inv has boon revised by this or tho Twon-
ty-Hevonth General Assembly, the former lmi
tation law reuealiug such repeal shall not be
statute, but the same slat be construed al if
such rGpcul llatl not been mado.
, 1874-03-28

bargains in Pianos.
few good scyon-ocsaye rosewood pianos, at prlcca
from 500 to $500.
Resd's Temple Of Iualc, coruer Dearborn and Van
Duren streals.
, 1874-03-28
COOK COUNTY AFFAIRS.
Gpcctal Disratch to tho Chicagoe Tribune.

Epn1NoEsELp ILL.,, March 27.-nountree, from
tho Committee on Municipal Atfalrs, reported
back tho McGrnth Gas bill, with recommends
ton TINT it pass, as amended by the House.
requiring threo-fourths of tho Council to con-
etruot, oaso, or purchase gaa-worlss. 4 minority
report favored Olosou's amendment providing
for submitting the question to vote Of the peo-
pie. Oloson showed tue possible iniqu!ty that
could bo porpotratod under tho bill. making
good speech.
Quinn spoke tor tho bill, md Cullcrton an
swcred Oleson.
bcanlau announced thai tho bill was to pre-
Won't new companies from blackmailing the old
onos. Submitting to tho pooplo was absurd.
THO people had confidence in tloir Council.
This was the opinion Of scanlan.
WickelE' wed to table. which was lost.
After dinner, Washburn advocated tue bill tn-
1monded, aud tho previous question was or
de1cd, and 0loson's. amendment adopted-70 to
50. Cook County voted as follows on Oloaou's
amendment:
, 1874-03-28


Special Dspatchf to Tbs CAicaqo Tribune.
DAxy111E, Ill, March 27.-Tho ladies' hive re-
aumod for the last three days, their usual visits
to tue saloons, though Oh yet no visible good Of
yesterday to Judge Hanford . petition with 400
laanes attached, requesting him to enforce tho
imprisonment penalty as woll rs the tinc, where
persons .sero found guilty Of violating tho
llquor law. The Judge refused to
ton, telling tho ladies' It he was not
doing his duty their remedy lay in impoachment,
There have boon q great many convictions
under the law, but owing to the Judges peculiar
construction Of it, he has refused to imprison in
every case.
CRusAD1Na TIE LEGISLATURE.
Special dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
.SrR1NaFIELD ILL.,, March 27.-A delegation Of
ladies on a orusado invaded tho Senate to-day.
for signers to tho pledge. Kehoe objected, Tho
vote was talson and carried, Kehoe voting no.
The delegation camo in, dozou strong, and
distributed themselves yesndustrlouBly, yet quietly,
will. Tho Governors name led tho list, and
soon by fur tho largest portion Of the members'
HANGS 0rllamanted the list, and these same
names neyor bad Q more honorable location.
in their visit, and started for the House,
where Carpenter moved . recees Of five minutes.
on which the roll waB called, to8ulting-ayes 78,
nays 10, amoug tho latter being Booth, Ralpin,
Kann, Lomax, Rountree.. scanlan, senne, and
Waahburn from Cook, Tho ladies' attacked the
rap0rtora with admirable SUCCESS, aud then wont
for tho members with only moderate BuccosB, It
being much harder lot than the SenRtors. Few
Of tho members sigued, aud tho ladies' went away
sorrowful.
At oALEspUna
Special Dispateh to 1hs Chicago Tribune.
GALEBIuno. ILL.,, March 27.-A largo audience
WIS assembled in the First Baptist Church this
oyening to attend tle mass temperance meotng.
f3ftFf InffA khEJ hJyf
1.adiea' Temperance Association. The maotng
short addresses. Many earnest prayers woro
feeling pervaded tho meeting, and left pro-
found impression upon all psoaent. A doter-
mined stand III boing taken aa tho city election
comes on, and tho ladies' must surely carry the
day. II is intended to mako next weok q week
OF active effort, during which timo many meet
inga will DO held.
AT ROCKFORD.
Sptcial Dfspatch 10 IHt Chfcago Tribune.
ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Maroh 27.--Tha Women's Tenn
porauce Movement ia at longth inauguratod.
Yesterday D womun was elected from aaloon.
To-day small meeting Of ladiea WAS held at tho
Court Street IT. Z. Church, calloa by HRS.
Henry an author of eomo local colobrity.
LENA.
Correspondence Of Ihe Chtcag0 1fitNns.
LENA, ILL.,, March 25.-Tho temperance moyo-
,nent was inauguratotl here to-day. Tho LADIES'
went round getting tho signatures Of the oltizonB
nledging themselves to vote for q No-Liconse
board. They also presented tho paper to tho
saloon-koepors, and, although they refused to
sign It, the ladies' were otyi,ly treatod.
, 1874-03-28
whom tcachod Ohio, md plunged into tho thick
Of tho fight. as supposed,


v,or +oochod oh,o md ,,,,,,ooa n. +,,o .h,c,r
IT ia flnht. A. n,tni,nscl, '"'' ''N'S'>
~ ' ''o Ar;I, ct,1,r,n onarnv.
waa t1,ta A sirnur axctnrnnnt ntnnoo tt,o1of,lca
WHO wore holding temperance mootImns 3aily anti
nM ainrinn nsaori,nna that 's In ,nnnatcSs n"ytS
WA suhtlIod whiio aatonna and drnos
stnres wero n,'en md scii;n@ l,ou"r ".'N .Tni.
II huk Tho cunning If tho wnrH ti,o,,obt II
will folInv I'm n1nvnncnt tn 1fo oom,nne,.a.o,,t
MI MI aon ,slnt fho of"cp iea hoo,, ,n @
hmm ionrunt in nctivitv n An innrnnro1 ni,.nt.,
And tednunlv nnuthwarrl fountl ~. nttnrs tnot ~
thcy yoro II, tho Nnrth Fo io iorto' 'npt ait;" ~
appearod to fcol tho movomont, 1 have tEod % you;
'A'' poat baok tho wator, rontun,.
o,d roms,nctl alnort IN atot,, mn "1 ,,,,s. a,s
.' tn*am ,slnrn H. - psfm ""inaa aao' nIst ing
t,,.. - 65noaouat,i ro,,ns,,aun.W "'1ss nnso
n, unun nss"r1 IL s'ntpis. Fly. nna ploaue6
u9 @ iatInss ,ns .n WHICH to eeoond
X",la nt.li % not h" "o dHannontc TrP TnrPl} I'm ID
M nHn 'nu c"1o. - n 4 auous " thore, az
n1ny iaso' Dnat ANU .ne ihules eltHlhg, not
i'ooN oi nRoh as eatoon.uoor, put .,h!Bannah
49, to Wy m6uso ,.t ,s sno s1nnn9.uary 1n Troto
in aIns ao.iiH iii, m"t sam aa.os SUI praying;
1In as"e ofo''' @u' Nv P1oap"ot u tholf sur.
io1'1olnB. 4i'a., H., ,,.o. x7,a.,.,..
p, rrost, nu t1,n ra.it m a ~ enaeaYor
~ s1nsp snn aen.tty VI tn's Blanq relormatiou3
to-" aa aoaHinr1 s.Ha d
~ ~, %ne ntooMtss untoBooiate ahu 90 on 70
n,. men LOT lhlofmatlon ana tllor oxpcrc'eo.
1noIe Was pa4lio b,Hllarity aoous their storlos
"hlch shockea mo. had been
PURSUING PHANTOM
Tue u citieh was true OF the towns, found. III
me oflgnt galaxy OF toWna e. there was no such
wora as sl1cGoss, except 10 Washington, Whining
ton: and A,llaooro,-that iat could not posi-
t1fGlr Boy EEnt tile movement had fniIDI to CDH1
, 1874-03-28

Unlpin, Heitzer, HnHab1tfh,
LOnnx, NOunree, Wuylnan-1.
Mclaughlin Bcanlan,
The bill passed as amended, but 1t 1t is doubt
full If lhere will be enough Senators to concur.
TUE BURNT RECORD ACT.
Dow's bill amending tho Burnt Record act
has passed. It amends Soc. 20 by providing
that
by afidAyt testify and stac under oath that tho
record evidence has been lost, destroyed, 10 wl
not haye to prove that ho nude ilgent aearcl here-
for, ~ has heretofore beon required ny courtB,
DIsuop FoLEY's CORPORATION.
Hampton got his anti-Fo!oy bill up. and was
making stump speech thereon, when h1cdrath
got aftor this candidate for Congress- and
choked of his wind. Hampton WAS using lan-
guago roflccting son,owhat OIL tho official action
OF Foley iii tho management and control Of prop
orty. McGrath protested against such language
in reference to man not OH thlH floor to defend
himself. Tho affairs Of Lho Diocese wore eats-
factorily conducted, and no occasion existed for
such u disturbance on d bill which could get no
action on tue heel Of Il session.
lteyyolds knew thoro WaB ITO occasion for Ruch
bill, and therefore moved to indefinitely post
pone, which was done.
THE CHANCELLOR BILL.
Donalno tlioa to get tho TueS suspended to
consider resolution recalling from tho uoy-
crllor the Chancellor BILL evidently for tho l,r-
poHa or stranglng it. Dow nude it lively oil tho
Senate floor for few moments and defeated the
kind intentions of tue ODonahue.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-22

Go EoSe ~ way d Sus AO0sSs
In these days of railroad composition
the wise traveller selects his route before
leaving home. In almost every instance
he desires to reach his destldatiOn -
speedily 20 possible, and for the accom-.
plishment of that purpose the Missouri
Pacific Through Line from the West to
the East, via Kansas City and st. Louis,
offers inducements unsurpassed BY any
other line in the country. Everything
connected with the Missouri Pacific X.
X. is first class, and the adoption of the
Miller Platform and Westinghouse Air
Brake, together with its Pullman Sleep
ers, and Reclining Chair Coaches, rem.
der . trip over the line perfectly safs
and pleasant. Passengers from all parts
of the West by taking its Express Trains
at Kansas City, Leavenworth, Atchison
and other prominent cities, are landed
in st. Louis seas0nable hours morning
and evening, and, in ample time to make
direct connection with all railroads for
every point in the North, East and South.
Particular information with maps, time
tables, &C., many may be had at the
"Throug Sicket" offices in the west, or
upon personal or written application to
g. II. Baxter, Western Passenger Agent,
Kansas City, Mo-. or E. A. Ford, Gen
eral Passenger Agent, st. Louis, Mo.
Jan. IL cod.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-22
GONE UP.
Obituary Of the st. Louis and st.
Joseph Railroad.

In Snoday's Gazette We find an account OF
the temporary death Of the well known st.
Louis, st. Joseph and Kansas City railroad.
From its inception TO the present time, this
line has been bone OF contention and
fruitful source of litigation. At one time
il was asserted that the track was made as
crooked as possible in order to enable the
builders to make more miles OF road-bed
than was necessary; at another, it was
claimed that the bonds of the county, .by
mesrs of which the road was built, were
frsudulen,ly issued i; and again, the
comfy court refused to pay the interest
on said bonds. Then the road went into
bankruptcy, was leased to the st. Louis, Kan
sas CITY and Northern, was advertised to be
sold January 18th, the sale adjourned to
February 18th, and now comes the St. Louis,
Kansas City and Nor,icsn railroad company,
through its superintendent, and notifies Col.
Kappner, the assignee in bankruptcy. that
he must comply with certain terms or take
DOtStzHtOu VI thC lOaus
Up to the LIST of Oct, the ST. Louis, Kansas
City ard Northern railroad company paid
80 per cent. Of the gross earnings for the use
of the road. At that time q new contract
was made, under which they obligated them
selvep to pay 10 per cent. ofthe net errnings
for rental, and now they refuse to pay any.
thing and simply throw up the sponge.
Before midnight, last night, all the rolling
stock, Office furniture, ETC., belonging to the
Kaneas City and Northern railroad COM
pany, e1cep, one train. which will leave al
5:l5 p. IN to-day, Was removed from the
city.
Col. Kappner at once telegraphed the stu
alton 10 the Farmer Loan and Trust Com
pany, of New York, the trustee, and was
awaiting advices at last accounts. He has
no idea, however, that the conditions on
which the St. LOUIS. Kansas City and North.
ern Railroad Company proposes to continue
to operate the road will be acceptable; and
that the said company entertains similar
views is evidenced by the fact that il has re-
moved all its movable property without
awaiting advices from the trustee.
As there is little or no rolling stock be-
longing to the road, about all that il left Of
it is the road-bed; consequently no trains
will be run for come days at least. Seventy.
six miIes of railroad. however, cannot long
lie idle, ard We shall shortly hear of arrange
ments being perfected which will secure
this valuable competing line again.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-22
Inaeseafi1g - lnvalsd Ladies.
HARLENvILLE, Columbia Co, N. T.,
July 9, 1873.

n. fIEkCE. "a. ~.
Dear ST:-Your favor is Just received. /
intended to have written 10 you several weeks
since, concerning the improvement In ny
health which il nov very apparent. have
used one bottle Of Favorite Prescription,
with the bert resul,s, although l will admit
/ was somewhat discouraged alter its use for
q short time only. took it under very dis
advantageous circumstances having the su-
pervision Of the house. and during the sea-
son of "house-cleauing," ! was Obliged,
through the incompesency OF help, 10 do
more than ought, and, Of course, suffered
dreadfully, lifted when ought not to have
raised nv hand, and did all could to bring
''order out of chaos, but upon laying aside
all cares and continuing the remedy l find
after using less than one bottle to
be % much benefited that l have diecontin-
ued the ne, With no return Of the Symphonic
Of which wrote you. ] have suffered ter
ribly and what sdded 10 my distress VS. the
Consciousness Of not procuring relief from Or
binary sources, at times it seemed about i'm.
possible to sand % great vas the distreo.
All Of those severe neuralgic pains have dis
appeared, they were 20 bod It tines could
hardly walk without some external pressure.
They seem to have left me like magic, sud
denly, and have had no return; all othel
sympeoms have been removed. The severe
weakness and faintneA have disappeared.
and can 70. up slain With comparative easl
now. / would have informed you ere Thu
Of my improvement, for I appreciated i, bui
Ne fearful that L was only tEanaient bens
et I w. receiving, but think sufRcienl
tine - elapssd 70 consider Tie bese6cial
sssuls psrmaasnt. Accept ny beat viahsl
Tor your future sucoso and your kindnea i
advising me. Very truly,
Nm. NKfIIz HHYDER.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-22
" ALUABLE LANDS
FOR SAIE!

BY Secretary INTERIOR Ike undersigned will
Of the lands described
portion the unaloed lands cot
Indians by provisions
offered for
the and second sections OF an act
entitled oct abolish the tribal a-
"U Statutes Large
H., 6S1.
bidder quantities exceeding
,bauon
the bid guarantee
awarded and bal
bid be rejected deposited
wiub return party.
accepted will be notified such
practicable within forty days mailed
full
bid will be again subject
purchasers after payment
PRACTICAL
bdsmay be RENTED In fo
payable the order Of the Commissioner Oh
nda o
eFThe right to reject dalbi reserved
addressed the Commissioner iadan Affairs
RESERVE Lands
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-22

0WOur Lotteries are chartered BY the State, a1o
alvnys dravn 1t Tie tims named, and al drawing
M under the supervision a svoin commissioner.
WThe of6cial dnaving viii b pubaished In the
81. Louis paPen, and . copy 81 drawtnS sens 70
%We Vim drsv Q similaI scheme IL last day
II eysrv mouth during ths year 1874.
0Tfemtt By ROSfOfElCE AON8Y.OkDEks
HE0ISTERED LETTER. DRAfTor EXPRESS.
Send ~ circular. Addrso,
MURRAY, NILLEe CO..
a.RoaHoDcn Box 3als. L0uis, Ne.
~iunell-Akv