davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-10-01
Nns q 0erhSfnrIM6ff.

Illentbalben bort man nod iiber idledte
9eldGfte flagen unb &tele bGben Die 6Off.
nung, baB es jemalS pie0er beiier perOen
f0nne, gang aufgegeben. @S oarf oeSbolb
ais Elm fletner SOffuung8itrabl angeieben
meroen, tpenn Die gteuzg)orfer SlGtter bertdz
ten, oaB fd) bort OaS 9erbItgeId)Gft anger
oroentltdl gut aulGBt 8eionoerS baben Die
GtnfGufe in ben Sdnittmaarelt>Oanol
melde bon Saufleuten aus Dem &anbe ges
madt morben iiub, f0rmltt iiberraid)t. SeIt
funf Sabren tnO nidt 10 CUTE Seitellun9en
fitr ben Btntcrmarft gema6t moreen. 4u1
III oem Nbmtdeln alter SerbnGlthtctteu
mn4t it9 cine grOBe 2lenberuug bensrflif.
DIE HednuAden Der0en nelIer0tng5 prompter
bejablt, ais OteIe5 lett lan9erer 3elt Der Sal
9emeien iit; Die idleften 2lu8tGuOe iinO i'm
Sergleide Su friibereu Sabren ucrbdltutB-
mGbtg gertng. 0a5 @eifdft gewtnnt, meHigs
items I'M GrOBbanbei, wieOer etn 9eiunbere8
au8ieben unO iclbf UOriidttge Sauaeute
fangen oil 81 glaubeu, OaB tba.iddlth cine
Jteaftton etn9etreteu 1T. Die nteOrtgeren
Breiie baben obne 3meifel ibren 4utbetl au
Oteiem 98ieberauileben Der @eihdfte nuo s8
iAetnt, OaB mir Die ungeiuroe Bertooe Der
Situations Breiie 10 Siemltdl iiberpunOeH
yNUk4l" PIuuulLlUH lLlkp SlHlUulAlSH USSlLl7
uen mad unO na9, itf auS5u9leifen.
gSdbrenO oes 6riegtS, uno nod lauae mad
OeniIelben, mar eS ms nid]t m0glt6, tiir
ameritanll1e 8aummoq' Sabrifate I'M lu5z
lanOe etnen 0tarft 5u itnoen; ieit Die 8reiie
oleier Stoife lpteoer auf aute-bollumr0t Staten
9e'unfen itub, bat Itf Die &usfubr bericlben
fait perOoppeIt.
gtah @bina wurOeu I'M Sabre 1874 /. 8.
i'm @an5en fir s218,986 SaummoQitoiie
au89eiiibrt; I'm laufenoen Sabre bat bic
2tusfubr bereit8 $552 ,444 erreiGt. 6reilib
1T OieieS INNER nod Iebr ruenig, tnbem Oas
Rei6 Der 0titte iGhrli6 fir pier3tg 0tilionen
Dollars iolfer QSaaren aus Dem attendance,
gr0BtentbeilS aus gnglano, beSiebt. - 2lu6
i'm 8ranSportgeiaGfte madt itd Elm GROCER
lmlhmung gum 8eferen funo; Die SlOtte
Der Stnneniee'u, Welde i'm 6riibiabre gr6B.
tentbeil8 miiBtg lag, 1T bemannt, unO brtnqt
Jett Die @rnOte oe5 gSeftens na6 bem Sfen;
Die GtIenbabneH MAIDEN grOBe Initrengunz
gen, ibren 3beil al benz EranspOrte Su
it4ern, tbre SeOiirfniiie geben Der @tieH=Sns
ouftrte einen neucu, Smpnls, unO cine allge=
metne 8elebung Der @eihGfte Itebt in 9lu8.
ittt. SeOenfall8 1T bic 3eit Der winOfillen
Gbbe .itberwnnOen, Die Slutb mag langIam
aber iie miro fommeu, oeIn Die be-
ten QuSelheu OQfiir finn Dorh1nbeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-10-01
YUIttii9e @eometttc.
-:0:-
Ser ,,&ing" unh Der vIriangrl. "

Gin Bib ans Der 9febe oes 0ltdterS 0lerrid in
Sreoerid, Nib., "a. September.
naber es iuiro 9east, boB es einen "Oiins" in oer
oemofratii6en 8ortet stebt. 9tan nebme beies an,
uRO oaB er 10 6te6t lit, uie Die @e9ner bebaupten.
a6er i'd mill Den Sirsern BON 6reoertd=@ouRtp cine
6rase poIitider Seometrie porIesen: nrlm iute peI
beer lift elm "ErianseI," Der aus einem v9artoffels
Safer" eiuem vJfeormer" uuO eiuem ~Jiaoi allen"
bsitebt?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-10-01

BbtlaOClpbia, 80. Sept. - Sine
Srantbeit, in tbren Spmptomen Der BfcrOes
Isud)e Gbuelno, lift bier IN mtloer 6orm aufge=
tretcu. Die gferoe Don UeryhieOeucu Straa
BEN @rienbabn @ompagnie'H iiuO OaDou ers
8riifeu mOrOcn, bod gIaubt man nift, boB
cine llnterbreAun3 Der 6abrttn OeSWcgeu etH4
treteu miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-10-01

merSen, SaB gle nit geb6ri9er 8eriifiid1ti.
auua QIer llmltdnoe bNnoelteu, iubem Sie
Snei Sbrer @anoiDaten ans Der beuofrntiithen
Bartei pablten. SD babe BON 3eit al 3eit
nit beiben Serren, peldle sic mir als Sol.
legen bei3ugebsn beltebten, btfferirt, bod qliifs
li6ermeiie bin i'd ltber rationale Sraaen nur
nit @inem 0erielben perldieoener Meiuuua.
Die Semotratiid)e Yartet bat mir iiJriaers
in ibren Rominationen 10 beItQubiq suaemue
tibet, ueraanqene 9tfferen5en su ueraeiien, iie
bat mir 10 oft 2eure alS Barteiaen0iIen oSer
ssiibrer bingeiteat, pelfle fe mid friiber ais
Bic Utuifer Der llnaufridtt9feit anieben lebrte,
SaB es mir al8 9emOfraten ntd,t anfteben
wurbe, iebt mebr ercluitO 3n iein, als bic @ar=
tel lit.
SSn bieer gntfernun9 BON n1eiuer 6eimath,
obue iraeno net1e 0ttttel, mir ielbit elm l1r.
tbei( al biloen, fam i6 es uid1t maoen.
ielblt i'm 3mede Der Grntutbi9uug irqenb eine
4nftdbt ii6er Die auSff)ten, mel6e Sie ouf
@rfola baben, 3u duBern. SD bin ic6odl
e~nluntert burG 6as uHuanoelbare 8ertrauen,
nit mel6em 9ieienigen, Die in beiIerer SAGE
iino, bic Situatton 81 beurtbeilen, auf bic
grm6bluua Sbrer Gauoieateu su boffen. Syu
Uielen 8e3iebunqen baben Ste bereits arosen
unO au9enideiuliden @rfolg gebubt, gefennt.
niiie BON llnSulGngliffetten un6 Der gotb-
menOiGfeit elmer &efOrm itno ben pulitiIhen
Seriammlungen friibjeitig abgeSpungen NOR
ben, Seripre6ungen, bic SdGoen su beIiern,
itno in OteHge 9erna6t mOrOeu, on SteGlen,
mo eS bisber ais eine SGteiie aH9eieben rpurbe,
81 glaubeu, OaB etrpas 8cferes iiberbaupt
mDglt9 lei. Heute, rpel9e bisber ,bas
3tdet gu ftimnlen" fir bic erite Siir9erpfli6t
bielten, baben bereits ernitltd] baran geoa6t,
Die Namen nomiutrter S6urfeH Su ftreihen.
Selbft weun Sbre 8emeguug ipeiter fein
9teiultat baben iolte, ais auf bieie 8eiie
OuS Dffentli9el@emifen aufgeregt uno isinen
0iftaten etne prafttide Ri9tung ge9eben 81
babeu, 10 fam bod fein redti6affener Wann
iagen, baB pieielbe obne CUTE Srii4te ge'
blieben il It. Dag Oieies melt Oariiber bin=
unb quite i3mede erretden mDge,
bofte i'd, bon 9an3em Ser3en. SD mltnlfe,
odB i'd mebr oafiir tbun fDnnte. Snoem tdl
nodmals meiuen 9anf abitatte, perbletbe
i'd iebr a6tungsOoll SIR geborlamer 9tener
9. Seatle 99allis."
9tad Der Serleiun9 erfolgte fein Sod.
Sr. gSarftelo belt bann etne fur3e 8ebe;
naa ihm trat 9r. @eOrg Il. POrter alS 0teSs
ner auf-
6r. s. gtorton bcantragte, bus @refutioe
Somtte fir permanent 81 erfldren uno tbm
Itir ieine Arbeiten Su oanfen. Der Intrag
TanS Iunabme, un0 bic SeriGmmlun9 uers
tugte iid.
Der mabrenO Der 8eriummIung geipenOete
8eifaa fam MIR BON 9enen, Die auf Der
SltrQoe itCl befauoeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-10-01
GtieItpabItslIufaQ.

Gm AZ a, Ytlb@., %. Scpt. = 5n 6Ol9l
eiutr otfetteu SdieHt itiir3tcu heute 0lOrgSu
rrei Baiiagter. uuo Der @epddmagcu tlucS
3ugc5 Der yGbicQgo Surlingbom GuiucD-
Gticu6abu" III DerJtdba onISooburu, Soma,
erue 80 6uB bobe S6idumg birab. Sin
Dtanu murDe iofort aet6Otet; ote 3abl Der
SermunO2teH tOnute nod nibt ermittelt werz
0eH.
(Spdter) - Der @et6otete 1T 5amcs So
merS, Der SettlOnS= Sorittbcr. rlcber 30 Bal,
iNglere nurOen mebr ODER minoer irlmer utr,
lest. Aue nit 2tusuabme BON 3ueieu be.
fiu0en ith iuOeB mobl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-10-01
Die nSanfOpn Galiformien. Git
ucucS SSa(timettt.

Gan 6ran5t8co. 20. Sept. - Die
grOfiuUng Der 8anf BON GalifOrnren" 1T fir
Samitag angetiineiQt woroen.
-0te 6lrma &barlc8 @lQDtOu & Comp,
@etreiOes uuO BrOOutten-GommiiiiouS-8aufz
leute, bat tbre 3abluuqen etngeTcllt. Die
glftiUa iibuIteigen Die Baiiipd.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-10-01
Grtrttrtfcu.

@len s Que, vs., 20. Sept. - Ser
Ghrw. Or. @cOrg y. BrOtaeus, 8afor Der
blldOhtdltn lluerisclcu STRIDE gu BrootlpH,
Eeml5 Benjamin uHO orei Oubere 8erioneH
bctie9en gcltern AbcnO gu Sea Gliff eiH
tIcineS 8oOt 0aiiclbe idlug I'm uuO Die
beiOen Grit.rtn crtrnnf.n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-10-01

bann miro bic Democratic Surhaus feine l1r.
lade baben, &rauer anSulegen, beun ibre
@anoibateH fir Die wiftigen Staats. unS
0funi5ipalamter, Die gliidli6ermeiIe idmmt.
LID geattete uno ebrenwertbe MGnuer finb.
miro iie nit @lana ermGhlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-10-01

erihlGger. 2tl8 iciu Sobu Der Dlutter Slr
6itlfe ellen wOlte, id1oB er aui Oieisu. Qess
terer feucrte glethfNuS i'll SelbfprtbeiOigung
AMI lelnen Sater uno t0Otete i'm augeubid.
LID; Die 8rau miro m0brideinIidl ebeniau3
lterben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-10-01
I6bcrcs ttber oie Storum9 Der Yro
5eiitOtt tn SprputO,

8 orontO, 28. Sept.-Niihael Gbriitin
wurOe beute 9tOrgen aui Die 9lntlage, am
leg en- SOnntag aui cine tatbOii6e Br03eiiou
9el&oiien 5u bubcu, bem @roSeBuerfabren
iibermleien, Oem au9efIagten purOe ble
Siirgidait permeiQert.
$lotate ituO in ben SuaBeu angetlebt,
aut meIdlcn Die Sraugiiten auigeforoert mer
oen, ltdl 3u Orguntiiren. gSenn Gr;biihof
Spndl ntdt ueraulaBt meroeu fuuu, Die Bilz
9eriObrt, weIae Oui uaateu SOnuabeuO
anbsraumt 1T, 81 untcriagen, Ouuu fiuO
idIlmme 6olgen su befiirhten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-10-01
(Stne hdrte Sfrofe.

gtem-D orr, %. Septbr. = @barle8 $.
@SdOoen, 20 Sabre oft, Der in Die gSObuuna
ietner@ltern eiugebrOfen mar mo bort sS gcz
ifobleH bette, erbielt beute 20 Sabre Seidng-
niB SuDittirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-10-01

''But it is said, there is "Ring in the Democratic
party Admit for the sake Of argument there is, and
it is as bad as its adversaries charge. want to
submit question Of political geometry to you,
citizens Of Frederick County. How much better is
a"Triangle," composed of "PotatOe bug" Gre
formern and "Radcal ?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-10-01
Sine Id)redItd1e SouItIteutraaSotr

ANe b &C, q. Sept. = SIN Wtann, 9taz
mems 2SeI4, oeriu4te beute DtOr9en Su
SnOWltonr Sau., isiue 6ruH nit elmer alrt iU
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-04-08
Senator Rruce,s rousorial Privilege

The Civil Rights bill has come home to
the United States Senate in 4 most unex-
pected manner. Attached to the chamber
for the Use of the members is frst-class
5arber-shop, the artists in which are paid
by the government, and provided at its ex-
pense with an exquisite stock OF toilet arti-
cles The new colored Senator from Miss
issippi, Bruce, who is full-blooded negro,
awaited himself Of this tonsorial perquisite
the second day after he was sworn in and
has been since then an occupant of one of
the chairs for at least an hour each day. As
soon as he arrives in the morning, he has
his hair nicely curled by his colored friends
and before he leaves in the afternoon, gets
fixed up again for dinner Some of the
more fastidiOus Senators, who visited the
place few mornings ago, were astounded
at the unusual sight OF negro in the Sen
atorial barber-shop, the combs and brushes
with which they were accustomed to be
adorned deity flying through his kinky
hair and over his swarthy face. The result
is they have ever since given the Senatorial
barber-shop a wide berth, and held several
indignation meetings on the subject.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-04-08
Pleasant Ridge Items.
Al. Goodman has moved to Valley Fa

Al. Goodman has moved TO Valley Falls
Miss Lue Rhea has Just closed FIVE
months school.
Pitheridge has rented the G. s. Smith
fam. at $3.50.
CT, Mo.ser %, q e Nosser p NJ has
talon . vic
'4@e-i : -
marcy Lowe scl' 'iie t-'S'ii ia'At
estate Oh 'he ia'e ieasuIeI
Pleasant Ridge Is noted for ITS pretty
girls, literary societies, spelling schools and
Grange meetings.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-04-08
Ca1.enen's Spring Fashions.

Ths principal novelties for Spring wear
Says ,ae lone .}o,u4G', are in fancy check
yr,. --itlars, OF which the Hniekerbockel
: lac .ealing one. They are made III
either ga The new style Of single-breasted
tarae-lE..on sack coat, or two-buttoned
morning coat. In point OF novelty the
'.s0ac-au-'nued sack has the preference
Il Is CEt 81 medium length, and shaped Sc
IS 30 define the figure smartly. The tor
button Is rather high, and the fore part j.
sufficiently cut away from the third button
to display the waistcoat. There are fou,
outside palch-pot5ets, and the coat is al.
ways worn with the three buttons bu;toned
The sleeve Is finished with 4 single hole
and button, and stitched around the bottom
to correspond with the edges. The waist.
, coat Is made single-breasted, without collar
cut long, and with four outside patch.
pockets, 10 match the coat. The two-buttol
smozning coat, from fancy suitings, is cut O;
good length, and is made with fans ON the
hips, and pockets under and one outside
breast-Pocle;, patch ard button, or with a
welt. The waistcoat sinsle-breasted, with a
stop-c6ilar.
Irowscrs are cut short and full TO the lee
with side-pockets and welt on the side scam
WITHOUT any spring at the bottoms, and t.
fall naturally on the boot.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-04-08
Encourapiug Manufacturers

The Tennessee Legislature, recently ad-
journed, has submitted some constitutional
amendments of consideral Importance.
Among them was one converting the Legis-
lature Tor regular session only once in four
years, which would indicate a disposition
TO escape the wiles Of the partisans and the
mistakes Of amateur Lawmakers as much
rs possible, though it may be doubted
whether il is prudent 10 make appropria-
tons Tor four years at a stretch. Another
innovation j. in permitting certain causes
10 y tired by jury OF less than twelve, and
making jury for the trial of civil cases
optional with the itigants. The amend
mcnt authorizing manufacturing establish
niSats 10 he exempt from taxation for a
period not exceeding six wears, is the most
significant OF all, and brings the State of
4 euucssee in strong contrast with the State
OF Illinois on this question. Though il NAV
De regarded as 4 dangerous precedent, and
one likely 10 he abused, II shows that there
Is a strong disposition on the part of the
people OF Tennessee 10 promote the mater
Ial and industrial progress OF the State
The legislature of Illinois has proceeded
upon an Cutircly different basis All the
laws which 1t has passed or proposed, that
could possibly affect the manufacturing in
teTes; one way or the other. have been cal
.uiatoG 10 oPpTc-- and discourage industrial
1ycl0pmcn; This has been the tendency
the Granger movement for the past two
Irs. j, began by insisting upon such an
adjustment OF the railroad tariffs As to de-
spriye manufacturers who had located in the
smaller towns on the line of railroads of the
concessions which they had been receiving
Ihi- WIS followed up by the double taxation
OF property invested in manufacturing in a
variety oi WAYS. To begin with, capital
stock ~ companies has been taxed in addi-
ton 10 thc property it represented, and even
the debts OF 4 company are taxed as assets
Then money capital has been taxed twice.
once directly in the hands of the borrower,
and 4 second time (which the borrower also
PAYS upon TIE note or mortgage given for
the loan. Perhaps Tennessee has recogniz-
ID the disposition OF the Illinois legislature
20 break down and drive manufacturers out
Of the State, and has determined to take
such advantage Of il as 10 gather in a part
Of the exodus. There Is no doubt that the
new amendment, If adop;edby the people,
will attract considerable capital 10 that
Stale 10 be invested in manufactures, for
which the country offers other decided ad-
yauiages. la Illinois the manufacturers
, do not asl, any release from fair and equal
taxation, nor other special privileges or i'm
muuiics, hat certainly the State ought not
a. deliberately check tie growth OF cooper
:tiye industry by unjust discrimination
against II. Ui the two, Tennessee is evil
deutiy further advanced in the practice Of
political economy than Illinois, though il
ought 10 be the reverse.-CLjodgo Tribune.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-04-08
Clover Turned Under

-.r. J. Gregory, few wears ago, moved 70
tennessee and bought a plantation in Muir.
rev county, Georgia. The land al the time
he purchased Ii, with good season, would
produce ten bushels of wheat per acre. In
October, Mr.. Gregory sowed broadcast fif.
teen acres of white Broughton wheat, one
eushei 10 the acre, and in February follow.
iHs, he sowed the same ground to red cloy.
er, sowing broadcast in two WAYS. one bush.
ei 10 eight acres. He harvested ten bushe,.
Of wheat per acre, and cut fine crop of hay
the same season. The next season he moved
two crops OF good clover hay. averaging two
tons Per acre. The third. crop ,srew mr.
from four to eight inches high. and in o..
tober he plowed the clover under. nlox;po
deep and sub-soiling sowed one busheI II
white Boughton wheat per acre. The No.
suit was an average of thirty and one-h,lf
bushels OF choice wheat per acre. Tins
you Will see that the only manure used r.
Improve the land and get thirty and ore.
han bushels OF wheat where he could onIy
raise teE;, was to pillow under deep a pooi,
crop OF clover and sub-soil.-Para{ .Soutb.
cad.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-04-08
BESSIE TURNER.
4 La.1 with her Brother and tas Kew York
SEa Reporter.

i TAI with her 2rOtIer AID Lae New lors
SIN Reporter.
Many attempts have been made to solve
the mystery Of the early life of Miss Bessie
Turner. The young man McDermott, who
tried 10 prove that he was her long-losi
brother, met with a cold reception, and the
reading world voted her a hard-heartcd and
,1ck-up girl.
Yesterday, on Bergen Heights, a San re.
porter deposited his feet under the same
mahogany with Henry \. Turner, the only
brother of the famous Young witness. The
v0Ung man was boyish in appearance, with
inc brown cycs, a rich olive complexion,
brown hair and downy brown moustache.
III: language was well chosen, and his
manner more that Of 4 man OF 30 than OF
20 Young person % he seemed. Ii was
after dinner, and Mr.. Turner was happy,
almost LilarioGs, but his utterances were
none the lcss emphatic.
Yes. sir" said he. emphasizing the re-
mark with blow IN the table, ''yes, sir;
Thai McDemoit Il an impostOr and a
damned liar. lie her brother? He go to
her when She Is entertaining company and
O. 10 lIbht LAA.-A S44t = lis EAottl H :
diculoUs; its an outrage and if Mr.. Nc
Dgrmott viii come up TO Bergen, he'll learn
Of something not very much TO his adyan-
lagc.
"Now ] am not going 10 talk to you
about Bessie very much; for the sake OF my
aged mother l am going to keep still. That
unfortunate girl has dIsgraced herself. /
tried nay best to get her to come here and
live with Us. I've got good home. My
wife, who IS the eldest daughter Of Mrs.
Freeman, who was shot by her son for 81,
DJ0,-you remember the freeman tragedy,
wanted her to make her home with us, so
that she need not be subpgns-d as witness
ia the Beecher trial We urged her 10 put
herself under New jersey law but no, the
unfortunate girl had a morbid desire to be a
witness IN the suit, and become notorious
She was determined TO DO so. But knowing
her rs we'll a ! DO; knowing now thor
oHghly UEtruthiGl she Is, | can give her
testimony lis right value. Why, she per-
si-,s IN 5aving that she j. Is, and every
time -hc saws that she tells deliberate
falls hood. She is - years old Ny broth
ct, jams II. Turner, who died two wears
40, yas -. / am % now, and Libbie is
~. Al her testimony is studied, all
alg.iod. am certain OF it,
Il am only an outsider; / live here in
New Jersey, but if / should 90 over to that
trial I'd have a subpoena snapped AT me in
le.s than ten minutes, and by Theodore
Tilton's lawyers, too. ! could tell some
startling truths, but / want TO keep out of
the whole affair. / am the only living
representative Of the Turner family, except
f.sI 4 L.. y 3 81
Gew York C2urier. But he's no father to
me; he has never acted fathers part
Ny mother is my comfort. She used to be
one OF the best singers III New York, and
ranked with Patti; her voice was magnif-
icent. When she was divorced from my
father she tool, my brother James and my
sell, and ne took Libbie That's all the his
tory I am going to give you"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-04-08
DIR. C.. ALEXANDER,

(,orner Of Filth Street and Chrisfy Avenue. Saint
u Louis. Mo-. with over twenty Years experience
in the treatment of Private Diseases, guarantees a
cure in all cases without the use Of Mercury.
Ea-Dr. AieXander's :. Balsam Of Herbs = is war
ranfed TO Spernato-rlea or Semi nal Weakness
I'm all its various forms. restores Lost Power and
Youthful Vigor, when impaired by excuses, etc.
Price, Three Dollars. sent 10 any address.
la-Dr. A. g ..Circuar on Private Matters. ~ sent
FREE TO any address, which fslly plains the nature.
symptoms and method Of cure oil all Private and
Delicate diseases in male or LeiIlaic.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-04-08

DE-. BiHANEAS'S 'vegirsb Syphilis 'ure'i
warranted 20 permanently cure SYPHILIS In all
lis Stages. and fad'care he last ve-tge Of Sy.hii
itic prison fro, the system Thosa having the dis.
ease lurking IN their blood, concealed from ohsar-
va..ou in i:s constitutional Gorn thereby leopard
tsins the health End happiness OF another, rs well
rs thai Of their offspring, should immediately
this medicine aiI be cur: for tIF5. Fri.s Eve
Doilara -snt to any address
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-04-08

DR. q HAENAS'5 "TEGITlRLE CCIA-
TIVE permanently cures sill forms Of 'sperIna,-
orohea' or Seminal Weakness in fron tso io
seven weeks time. II restores Lost Powe. ard
briH back tine youthful viso- o! those who have
DESTROYED il BE- sexual excesses evil practices.
This remedy has been used by DR.. BOhannan in
his private practice thirty years, and hst
never tciIed in curing the worst cases. Price
Five poliars eDr 20 any address, (i.ee troo: OBJ
servstionl
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-04-08

Address Ut. e a B,RAENSE. No. 81, North
Fifth street, st Louis, NO
n~PersOns rsmittihS money ~ U.sii !oT EIe6I.
cines, sill nd By 'Postofhce Order or Regis
tered Letter dec24d&w
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-04-08

p:S. Eo.l sESAH's PILE Ointment is gglz.aE-
teei c-rtsir rure ~. p les matter Whist torr
or nos ioas stalid.9z, ia -TE,n fhren az. dsys
P.i.e tno ol'aI ~ert e al, aides tby mai
fi.es;. q. q c.tre nG-t1gel.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-04-08

The great secrets of being courted are N
show others and seem delighted with your.
self.] BulEer Lytton.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-04-08

Exsaoss.hea 81. az. LSxsfs tn 1887.
Cures all Pivste Diseases in q shcrt time, either
In male OF female; charges low .ees; uses no ner.
eary
Dc. DOHkNEAE':, .iirs1EsS special Dis
ea--s, mich fully explains ine Ecture, cause,
symptoms, &C., OF ''-perE..iorrhea, ''o- Seminal
Weakness, Syphilis, Female CoEpl iuts, all i'm
peiiments of Marriage, aud valuable information
on cti.cr delicate subiects, sent FREE tn address,
In plain, ssa,ed envelope. receipt o. ore stamp.