davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-15

> {. Shea, of the Lawrence ,So,d,rJ
has waived examination, and was held IN
the sum OF $1,000 in each complaint in the
libel trial. AL '''e
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-15
kidney & Bladder Complaint

Urinary and Womb Liseases' Gravel, Diabetes,
DIUrsy. St ppsge Of water, incontinence OF urine,
b. 'sht's disease, a bumBuriA, and all cases
where there are briok-dust deposits, or the water
is NJ lex, cloudy, m,xei 18th substances ike the
white Of al egg threads ike white slE, OF there
is a m. Rid aars, t,llous appearance, and white
hone dust depSs Is, and when there Is a prick Ing
burrin. seIeati. II when passing uater, and pain
In the s-.ai! OF the la, < and a.Ong the loins.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-15
JOHN 4. ANDREW.

Dpi+h - -Aii.iit", illfa s.iAa lait lGsuDL-
Governor of Massachusetts, was another
| graduate OF Bowdoin Of the Class Of 3237.
His parents resided in Windham, Ne, 4
small town about twenty miles from Port
land. Here Andrew in his early DAYS at
! tended school. As college student at
Bowdoin, il is said, he took very low rank
in his class, ard was utterly Indifferent to
all college honOrs. This was not because
young Andrew was dali fellow, for he
was not. But his mind was on the world
without. lie was very fond Of the open
air, and often on 4 leisure afternoon he
would roam across the country, talking
with everybody he CHANGED 10 meet. lie
was ever close observer of men and things.
and when ho returned after one Of these
trips on vacation he had 4 store Of anec-
dotes TO tell the boys. His love OF the
mirthful knew no bounds. savs my in
formant Gle made everybody happy
around him, and frequently the bows would
sit up till midnight around the open fire to
listen to his stories" In college he was an
ardent lover OF music and poetry. and took
great pleasure in committing many fayorite
poems 10 memory. These ne was constant
~ running ever every day. In history. also
he found Tluch 10 engage mis- MIND, and he
was an active member Of debating society,
before which he often displayed his youth
ful powers to the delight Of all. He was
in every sense OF the word popular fellow.
He had great deal of class feeling, and
always manifested, evea in little things,
strong love for old associations. Several
years before he died he visited his birth
place At Windham and carried away
shingle from the roof Of the old house in
which he was born. Andrew graduated
without commencement part, but no man
in New England, save Charles summer. has
gone down 10 his grave in these Ten wears
past loaded with richer konors than John
4 ApIrrv
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-15
The Mild Power Cures.
Humphreys Homeopathic
Specifics.

A FAMILY MEDICINE CASE Is a family necessity,
You must have something t. give f,r . colu, .
headache, d,arrh1i, rheumatism, neuralgia,
tOOi hache, Group, whcopins cough, or other OF IN
hundred ills thai are suTe 10 ,o.re. Fore~srn.d
is iorearmei. You have il in 3 use of HUMPH-
RblS' nOMEoPAfHlCS PFCit IC-. Simple
20 you can make no mistake; Tetty-so you need
not wait; sate-so you NAV act ca less v; efficient
so YOU tel cpDfdelt. .diciB.s tu4t cure hut
do not XII; thar ave but do not destroy.
No. Cdres. Prize "a B-res. C,Tis.
.. feSers- Congestion, Inflammation -
g Worms. Worm Fever, Worm tclIC--.. -
ssyinG-Ioiic or Teethirs Of IIiauIs... -
- DiarFhoa. Children or AdgiIs...----.. z,
" EyseDi~sy, GriI ing, Billion, Coli. q
q" ahoierA-~orbns, NomitiiLg. -
tOugh-, Colds, BiOnvhiIis -
80 Neuralgia, o'hathe, F.ceach..-.-. %
80 Biesssrcisss- SILK he .iache, Vertigo Is
10 a. Ds dyspepsia. Bilious > omach......... O.
II - Nupf:rc-scs or Irregular PeTiois.... %
Il - BeucOrTtis's, 10 Pn,ius- Periods. %
- Gronp, C0ug3, DibeusI b eltaIng-.- a5
IA 90 sTupEiOns, FAT Rheum, ETy siI elas. -
Is 90 koeuI,ints.nl, Rheums'ic Pairs. IS
10 - rover a j Ague, Chiils, Fever Agues. 80
II - sites. I'll I'D or Bleeding.-.......,. so
Is 90 SpEsaiusy and sole OF Weak kycs SO
- sniar'!s, acute or chronic, inhuai "a 80
% - ~ E"cpsug -cO0gfs. Violent tougts. 50
Ii 80 Asthma, Oppressed Br,AtEing-.-...-.. 80
y =" Bnr s:,rhavgrs, Impeirei II arrng 50
. :. arfefufn, Enlarged Gl:nds SweLin.s. 80
% - General Detiii-y, Physi al Wessness 20
- - broP-y and Sysaty secret ons.--......-. So
IS g Sea sickness, ekSess ir",u hiding So
2 '' = TGssS Dt.sa.r. i-IaVel............. 50
Is 80 scsS"o~ Srb'it =, Involuntary
a, , ins.h a'Ees =. W
p - Ns.s .os'b, r.-..-...... 50
s. 90 fsi-arJ S-rx0.ss. werring cd. 80
81 : STs.fsi Periods HysteIia.--.---. 50
- So SuJ"r'css Change q Liie--....-.-. 10
3 - ssi,E pss, Sp.srs, 60 Nirus Dance 90
81 - Rfn-.,;ieEia, C!csr.fed >ore throat 80
- Sc tsrODic sSsac.s:"nS and EIup-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-15

Dr. b0HAENAN'S 'Jegltaaie syphiiis '.urc'i
NARRATED 10 permanently cure SYPHILIS n all
is stages and IzficGts he last vestge Of Syphil.
tic poison from tn. system. Those having the dis.
eAse lurking IN their olo-sd, concealed ohser-
ysio, L rs CoIsIi;Itio2a! form, thereby Jeopsri-
iKiny The health end hsrpiucss II another, as vaIl
az :haf OF their offspring. Should inru p,tsts7
this medicine, and be- euT.a iOr iIr Prise rive
loilsrs. Sent TO M R1Cress.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-15
Obstacles to MARRIAGE

Happy Relief for YoaSg Men from the
effects VI Errors and A buses in earl. lire MAJ
hood restored. In pedins Marriage rem. we'd
New method Of trEaitrcn.. New and remarkable
Remedies. BOks and CiIcular- sent free in se. led
| e-ye rs. address, HOWARD Association,
so y = nth ST. Philsdc!Pha Ps.-an Irstituri. n
having nigh aiiGn for honorable cbuducf
ard professional skill may 1-tues- lnur-saf&wal
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-15
Health !! Beauty {!
Strong aI.d Pure Rieh Blo"i-Incr.-,se Of Flesh
ard " eight Clear Skin anu tFautiiIi
Cmplexipn secure! 20 ali.
lsEs. lsADwAY'S
ResoIvent

II - mrie he most Astonish hing Curss gu cz, so
rsp.d are the chan IS The body underg.es under
tie iIfue' Of this truly wo:. deI!u! Iusdieiue,
-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-15
DIR. Railways
REGULATING PILLS

perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with svce
gam, purge, regulate, purify. cleanse, and
strenstben- Ray~ay's Pills, for the cure Ct al
disorders Of the Stomach, Liver, Bovsls, Kidneys,
Bladder Nervous Diseases. HeAdsehe, Con.t.pa-
ton, Ccstsensss, indigestion, Dyspepsia, rilious.
ness, Bilious tevef, Inflammation OF the Boxels
ri e. ard all arrangements Of the internal viseefa
Warranted TO eject q positive cure. Pur, ly
Vegetable, Containing no mercury, minerals, OF
de-. ferrous drugs
~ Observe the following sym ptoms resuitlrg
from Disorder Of the Digestive Organs
Constipation, InvAri Piie., Fuiness of the Blood
in TN H,a, Aeidity Of the Stomach. sausea,
IL ariburn, Disgust OF Food, Fulin-ss Of weight
in me st..msc,, sour Eruptions, .Inkins or Flu =
t~rings In the Pr Of the Stomach. SWIMMING OF
the Heal, n VIried and DifteuIt nreath ng, Fiui-
{ ring. n III Hear, Choking or sufoeafing seDss-
ton = hen in . Lying Posture, Dinn-ss of Vision,
u. T. OF We br.ore the sight, Fever anu Dull
Pair in the Eead, deficiency Of Temptation. yell
icwness Of The skin and Z IS, Pain in the side;
Chest, Ii ahs, and sudden Flushes Of Heat, Burn
leg in the Flesh.
s.. 1. of 8ApWAYs PILLS will free the
System, from al the above named Disorders.
Price - cents per box. Sold BY Druggists.
Head sFAIIsE AnD TRUE
send On. letter-stamp to RAILWAY CO. No
81 Warren st., Nsv York. Information worth
viii be rent yOu.
aDriIlath-<1dAVs3n
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-15
FRANKLIN PIERCE.

When Franklin Pierce entered Bowdoin
College in 1920 he was sixteen years of age.
-Four years later he graduated, and babe
his friend Hawthorne, who was 10 remain
another year, goodbye. Pierce, an told
did not do mach during his first two wears
IN college. lie seemed TO look upon the
labors OF a Greek or Latin lexicon as n
kind OF an unSocial and Improbable druid
gerry. AT the end Of his second wear. how
ever, hc suddenly changed his course. Prof.
Packard says Young Pierce afterward told
hum how IT came about. One day rs he
fiay ON his bed the thought of his whole
past course, with a remark-on the subiacr
tsiropped by one OF his classmates. s,,JgcnIr
FLASHED upon him. lie Resolved 10 10
better. And he did. Prof. Packard s.rO
he aiterward heard Pierce recite in LocLa
az his Junior examination, and il was one
oi the best recltations Of the class I on,
gold, also, that he was a YER. ear,as, -,
lent II: logic and political econo,,, Il
Fhile IN college gave much time :, a.
speeches and works OF the h. -.
itatesmen. Ills themes were also noto5 e
heir hnish, and he achieved not a littla ~
putatlon IN eollese as a debaler. F.,
hen he was an ardent politician. and. saws
ny informant. Il have seen Young Pierco
sften laying down the case before knot az
Poiitielans At the village Post Office
ronng man OF line looks, pleasing address
tno oy instinct gentleman, he was one of
ne most popular men at college-in fact ,
/ensral favori,e with all. While in coIIsca
e taught school one Winter in one az ~
aral districts OF Maine and found r,noS
exor also in the eyes of all the co,,ntrr
rs Speaking of debating" saws ny
dormant" remember one evening as /
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-15

DR.. BOZ aESAS'S pile Ointment is gq,ru,-
toe \ csrr,'r rurs scr Piles rrsrter vhst t,rrc
OF n"S long stsnuins, Ia from three 80 nva iavs
Eriee n" -'ci-zI sent 10 =ay aijIsss ,Gy iIa.I
tfscr e5nts axtrs for post=gal
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-15
TESENDEN.

The great Senator Fessenden, the peer OF
Sumner, was also graduate of Rowdoin.
lie was black-eyed young bog when he
entered college. though it Is said he proved
| himself good scholar and a young man Of
excellent habits Yet the Professors found
| in him evidence Of that same sterling in
dependence which be exhibited in later fife.
In his college days As now, the town BOYS
went under the name of @yaggers," a title
given TO them by the students. Not unfre-
quently these bitter foes, the '-yaggers" and
students, met each other in battle. it was
not safe for student TO be out at night alone.
One evening it was suddenly announced
that crowd of ''yaggers" had seized 4
student and were severely beaten him
down in the pines. The military company
Of students was suddenly called out and
FASTENED TO the scene. Young Fessenden
led the troops. No sooner had he reached
the field when President Allen appeared,
all ablaze with excitement. Says President
Allen: "Fessenden, | order you to your
room. Go at once or YOU will suffer punish
ment" Fessendcn instantly replied, Il
should glory TO lie punished in such a
cause" and in the same breath ordered his
young soldiers on. The story goes that
there was some difficulty between Fessenden
and The Faculty about the time of his grad
uation, on account Of which Fessenden's
diploma was withheld. In later years,
after the great man got into Congress, the
college Faculty, il IS said, offered TO for
ward his diploma to him, to which he re-
piled that lie had got along without it
thus far, and he thought he could the rest
Of the way" However this may be, it is 4
wellknown fact that in his later years at
least he was a very firm friend Of the col
lege ard rot unfrcquently came back to
visit the scenes Of his youth.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-15
FEVER AND A0Ub.

Fever and Ague cured fo- fifty cents. There Is
not r' nut diA! .gent IN the ~oTd that viii cure
fever ard aqua, and all other malariOus, bilious,
:eaIi-t, typhoid, yellow AMI other levers (ai.ied
by RAILWAYS Ills 50 quick Rsixay's Ready
keiiei.- Fifty tent iei Bottle.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-15

passed through the college hall to NV room.
| heard some ore speaking in an earnest
tone. The door Of the library was open.
The members Of one Of the college societies
were engaged in debate. The question was
political one. paused and listened to
this voice. The longer j remained the
more seemed fastened To the place. At
the close declared had never listened TO
more plausible or ingenious argument.
The Young man who made il was Franklin
Pierce"
RECEPTION 10 GIN. LAFAYETTE.
Again II is said that he played prouIi-
nent part in the following incident: Lafa-
vette' who was everywhere hailed with Joy
in this country, was az that time on a tour
TO the Eastern States. The renowned patri-
OF had got "a far east a. Portsmouth, when
il became doubtful II he would proceed
further. IL had, however, been reported
that he would pass through Brunswick, and
so il was proposed BY Pierce, Cilley, and
others. 10 give Lafayette 4 reception. ic-
cordingIy the students hired Garages, Sc
cured a cannon. and went IT the proper
time out on the Bruns#ick road 10 meet the
General and his staff. About o'clock in
the evening there was seen coming up the
road the procession Of students all ablaze.
By preconcerted arrangement it was an
nounoed At the moment through all the
town that Lafayette was near. The people
rushed out Of their hou-es, the ladies waved
their handkerchief. and cheer rose upon
cheer. The General bowed in acknowledge
meni, and finally got down from his car
riage, and condescended to kiss several of
the fair young ladies. That man was not
Gen. Lafayette, but one Johd Cleveland, OF
New York, student, who had personated
the character TO perfection. The whole
affair would he up with supper-a good
joke-and 50 the people OF brunswick never
saw the real hero.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-15
RAUWAv"S READY RELIEF
WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE.

Inflammation OF the Kidneys, Inflammation Of the
Bladder, Inhsmmi alton OF the bowels Cong,s-
tion ofthe Lungs, sore throat, Difficult
Breathing, fsipitstion OF the Heart
hys;eriss, Group. Diptheria, Ia
tArrh. ln1Ie.za, Headache,
Ioothach-, Neuraigi.
Lheumatism, Cold ChilIs
40.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-15

Address Dr. 4. A. bpHAHSAN. No. sig North
t!.t. -trosi, st Liuis, ITO
~ Pe-soEs rrli:iire money ~ nal 10; ,nedi.
c'nes, s'il send by 'postoffos Orion 'Eegs-
tered Letter dec2Aidv
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-15

aow Hen Who Have Achieved Distinction
RANKED al BewdOiz Collsge-Loagfeiio- as
aYo-thf-I Poet-HEvtaorne and Pierce as
Fast Friends Senator Fesssnien and the
yys- covsrDor Of Massachusetts.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-15
PRICE 81 FER BOTTLE.
An IMPORTANT LETTER
NKw YoRK, Oct. II, ls7O.

ON prominent gentleman and resident Of Gin
nnafi. Ohiv, fof the past loriy Yeas we'll knosn
thu cessiater pu bis ners throughout the United
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-08
Vermont and Illinois Weather Con-
tracted.

A correspondent of the st. Adams Mes
senSer, thus contrasts the weather in Yer
mont and Illinois.
When school boy in Fairfax, VT, in
years gone by, | remember reading the
above in "Emerson's First Class Reader"
the identical book which lies open before
me as write to-day. The book and the
article quoted from recall most wildly to
my mind the ''stormy past" those wintry
days OF yore. when trudging over drifts of
snow and facing the fierce blast, for mile
and half to school, my pulses glowed with
current of lite, such only vigorous
climate like that of New England could
produce. Absent by times for twenty
years, and by the distance more than
thousand miles. open to-day, Nov. 2oth,
1876 letter dated Fairfax, VT, Nov. l4th'
which says "withiH the past week snow mas
fallen to the depth of ten inches, ana II Is
now showing very fast, with every appear,
ance of an early winter. II In my boyhood
believed what read in the book about
thinking New England the very best coun-
| try. because was born shere, this letter
| of NV Vermont correspondent serves TO
dispel that youthful fancy. Here al the
west We are revealing in all the glories OF
the Indian summer. Commencing about
the middle of October, the past four weeks
have been, with but three or four days,
exoeption, weeks of most delightful
weather. II 10 not easy to describe the
charm, of season, with its genial and mel
lowing influence. II 10 often, here In the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-08
Vermont News.

Rev. J. d. Beemsn, presiding elder of
of meetings at the Methodist church, at
Wilmington, which are very interesting
and fully attended.
The failure of r P. Sattley Of Burling-
ton, dealer in grain, eic, is reported.
The physicians of Lsmoile county are
to form q medical society.
The recent severe cold snap was accom-
panied by a terrific gale in H, depa,k, that
lasted for "a hours, doing considerable dam
age. Chlmneys we've blown of, one of the
spires of the Catholic church was blown
down, and the roads bad >. drited.
Byron o. Cheepey, who eloped with a
North Troy girl, rec, ntly, and was subse-
quenily arrested and cast into prison at
Hyde Park. has settled The matter by pay
ing the girl $3.50 and the costs. estimated
at $3.50 more.
The new steamer for lake George is we'll
advanced toward completion and will prob
ably be ready to launch about the first of
July. The materials used in the construc.
ten of this boat we're all prepared at Shell
burne Harbor under the superintendent of
the veteran master mechanic of the Cham
plain Transportation company, who in fact
has superntended every work of the kind
done by the company for the last genera.
ton. One of the engines of the Inflated
Champlain is to be put in this boat.
Elisha Foster of Bloomington, VT. has
N oo;u IF IA to
creditors. The estate, it is sail, will re-
alize 100 cents on the dollar of his liabli-
ties.
Mr.. Stephen Ball, of Ferrjsburgh, has
manufactured, this year, about thousand
barrels of cider. He is supposed to have
contract from the grand lodge Of Good
Templars.
Mr.. Jesse Cheney of st. Johnsbury, of
[fers to pay half of the $4,000 debt of the
Universalist church in his town, provided
the members of the church will pay the
other half His offer will probably be &C
cepted.
John Arlington of Coventry, respec-
table farmer seventy years of age, CON-
mitted suicide on Saturday morning last
in the following manner Having tied a
strong rope in the loft, with the other end
around his neck he jumped from the high
beams the length of The rope. breaking his
neck as scientifically as though he had
stepped upon a hangmans drop He had
weighted his pockets with iron to make his
fall more f,tal. No cause assigned
Monitor.
TIE S.. Johnsbury faledonian learns
that ore frederick Hunt, a man nearly 60
years of age, was marie at Lower Water
ford, Thanksgiving day. to a girl ID Hunt
has been married twice before and has 10
children living, besides one of his wives,
from whom he has parted. He has a bsd
name, and the people over there are out
ragged by the event. II il said the girl pro-
cured the marriage certificate. Both parties
| lived in the vi lage. and are well known
there bot how rbev could get marriage
| cer'i6ca and b. Lawful ly married. Is not
explained.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-08

Mississippi Valley, prolonged into Decem-
Der, with soft hszy atmosphere filling the
sky day after day, the sun rising and set
ting Ike globe Of fire. Not a cloud to
be seen in all the broad expanse, from gen.
18th to horizon, the mornings are cool with
an occasional crisp frost, and all nature ap-
pears to be at rest, as if to prepare herself
for the rude blasts of winter. This pro-
long-d season of sunshine, with bazy,
warm, delightful weather, affords the far
mer most ample time to secure his crop Of
Indian corn, Which Constitutes the great
staple product of Illinois,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-08
THOUSANDS SPEAK,

vegetine is acknowl dyed and recommended
by ply. iclans and apothecaries to he tne best
purifier and cleanser OF the blood yet discOv-
cred. and thousands speak in Its praise who
lave been restored TO health.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-08
Report from n Practical Chemist
anu ApOsheCary.

BosToN, Jan |. 1874.
DEAR SIR-This l. to certify that have sold
at retail la4H dozen Vs52 bottles) Of your Vege-
tine SINE April IL, 1870, a can Truly say II
has given the best satisfaction OF any remedy
for the complaints Tor Which tbs re,t mmended
that ever sold Scarcely ay passes vi h.
out some OF my customers testifying TO its mer
It's on thems' Ives or the frlend-- | am per-
fectly cOgnizant OF several cast OF scrOfuonS
tumors being ured by Ntgetlbe alone III TINS
vicinity. Very respectfully yours,
Al GILMAN,
46s Broadway.
To. ii. II. STEvENs, ESQ.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-08
v EG e r. 7 N E..
WILL CLEANSE sCRoFULA FROM THE
SYSTEM.
HONEST OPINION.

Mr.. II. r. sIEVENs:-
DEAN SIR-This is to show that my San was
taken 81, k in January, 1864, with snofula,
which came Oui In large sores and ulcers on
his leg and hip. his leg was swelled more
than twice its natural size. He had several
doctors OF high staining in their profession
two from Boston and THREE from Charlt 81 own
WithIrut getting a bit better He WAS obliged
70 lie wherever he was placed. for he had no
use OF his limos whatever. When he had given
up all hopes OF his living we were tod To try
Vegetlne, the great blood remedy; aud he had
taken 1t but a hort time before we could see
had TO change the cloths four or five times a
day. Sun, he was getting better; for he
could move his limos and help himself a little.
He was soon able to sit w in BID. and, by con-
slant use OF Vege Inc, II has cured him. He
has a lame leg, which he VIII probably have for
lire, hut We all honestly believe, II we had
used Vegatine befor, We had bothered with
those doctors, II would have saved The use OF
his leg, and restored IL TO natural health |
hope all th ose troub ed with scroiula will read
this tesiim ny OF mt phd my son, who is now
well and able 10 speak Tor himself.
CArHEklNE MAHONEY,
t-a DANIEL. MAnONEY,
10 Trenton IT,, ohariestown, Mass.
The above plain but honest statement con-
ciusively shows he Quieh andIl orough cleans
ing effects OF the Vegetine IN sciolu.a.
vegetine is acknowledged by all classes OF
people TO be the hest al most reliable blood
purifier In the world, novl6dSwlm
Vegetine Is sold by all Druggists.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-08

NO DRY-GOODSMEN, GROCERY
J. MEN, BUTCHERS &C.-We offer the lars
set line OF wrapping Papers, Paper Bags, FloW
Best quality manila, best quality bogus man.
lila. Best quality straw paper, all sizes ano
weights. Best quality paper bags and nonl
sacks warranted full size and full weights. NJ
scrimping. We handle these goods In largt
quantities, and our prices are as low as other
selling same quality OF goods. Send us al
GLOBE PAPER GO
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-08

his client was sued by vakous heirs. Az a
defendant, Chase was as admirably served
as he had been when plAntin. The case
was intricate and involved, but in OConor's
hands it became simple and direct. The
last battle was with Bowen, who was the
true heir of the old fbeldame. l have no
doubt of this The General bearings of the
case convinced me that George W. Bowen
is the son of Madame Jumel, and to this Is
added filial resemblance to her portrait.
Ali that Bowen required to ensure success
was such lawyer as O'Conor. Nelson
Chase's success Is an illustration of what
can be done by the power of genius.